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92 0 k 4+ “ififi spn. He still offers gremier inducements to buyers, and parties wishing to get a good m"vnu article for winter wear should ‘¥ee The" goods and prices. Mr. Tuuner has taken it about 10.000 lbs of wool this seu.ou so far. See Advrertiseâ€" INas NT Watson was as quick in. noticing | was quiokiy forreed and pails suovlied the comet as any one, as we have not seen ! frous ths "ucighboring * stores." 2 ttr? that it was noticed elsewhere previonsly,| ... (Witer ng siores, & strong ultihough it is to be seen from the greater| °V 9! Water was ~soon Lbeing emptied portion of the Globe, before daylight in the ’”" the fire from that ride, and a similar morning. It is said that it passed quite| lins was formed on the sther sile to Mr elose to the sur, and all kinds of predicâ€"| MeAlister‘s pamp, and by the comb: .d' tions and speculations are indulzed in reâ€" !amm of the twb i * e gard to what may take place Lut if any | * the two lines and the energetic thing:of a tremendous character in the| "3%"°" in which the men worked the fics shape of a general catistrophs to our planet | was principally confined to the shed in sbould cccur, we will issue ag extra with ; which it originated, although it burned very ;xm for the remuant that may bcifi;r;d':‘ Tor n“:‘. 8# "Bote. Th ‘corner of the Louse and a shed belongi Tus Woor Buosinzss in D :muax.â€"Nr. l' MeAlister House were much0 clgx::’rfec;o ::; George Tanner of Mount Forest, L4s beeP | wore offen blazing Th ttar / n | were of! lazing up, but the fire was ut so successful in his Exchanging O co, in | tast sabducd." Mr. Robertson was thak Durham during this season, that he hasd¢â€" | yiolk ns the tiimne. A quantity of the fifmi'.y eided to keep it open for two x.noutbl lun',:- l ture was removed from the ]M,“’ Dit The er where the furming community can disâ€" | house itseli was not seriously damaged pose of their wool at the best advantage in \There is some iusurance on the M.“. erchange for goods manufactured at the , We did not learn the amount of the lms"! Enterprise Woollen Mills of Moant Forest. | uy should judge it not to be over $200 It"' Owing to the excellent quality d‘b‘ l‘°°‘l‘ f was gratifying to see the manner in w‘hlcu M h“o Mr. Taumer is ul!.m. blgh.'flr. was subdued L‘) the resideuts “f’ WM ‘mh.‘b' but i4 Ofâ€" | the town, this preveiting what might der to reduce his stock us much as pOs#bl€ | Luve beeu a great calumity. But it 9e by the tin Eh.‘..’d. to .fo‘r u_",' f?. a uarrow escaupe. As fatr us we can lans..| Axornmer Coxmgt.â€"A few days ago is was i anmounced that a corret was visible near | the sun. On Monday morning last Mr.| John Watson of Normanby bad occasion | to arise early, and was astoniâ€"hed to see| such a brilliant visitor present in the eas! | i'u..b'e the horrison. The tail was quite | oug, anp the head very bright. We beliove that Mr. Watson was as quick in noticing the comet as any one, as we have not seen that it was noticed elsewhere previously,| ulthough it is to be seen from the groawr, portion of the Globe, before daylight in the | morning. It is said that it passed quite| elose to the sur, and all kinds of predicâ€"| tions and speculations are indulzed in reâ€" " gard to what may take place Lut if anv | Mustcoat. â€"The Walkerton and Mount Forest Bands sorenaded a number of the residentsof Durham yesterday while in town, and played a number of airs in fine style.. The Walkerton Band carriel lights with them n.'onn(:l in the evening, and their a mee had a very pleasing effect when mtrum a distance. Mr. Jows McNtc>r, of the Department of FPinance at Ottawa is at present on u visit to his old homestead in Bentinek. He in company with his brother David, Roove of Bentinek, called upon us this week, and many friends in Town who were pleased to see him. We shall publish a sermon nest week delivered by the Rev. James Cameron at Chatsworth on Sabbath last on the loss of the ‘Asia‘, which will uo doubt be of great interest to most of our subscribers. Â¥he resignation of Rev. J. E. Eakin, of Dandalk and Fraser settement (Presbyâ€" terian) has been accepted, and the pnlpit will be declared vacant by the Rev. Jas.‘ Morrison, on the first Sabbath in Octoâ€" Partits wishing to secure a copy of the Review containing fall report of Sonth Grey Exhibition and Prize List, can do so by calling at this Office, at 5 cents per â€"The shows monopolize conssderable space this week so that we cannot give much room for outside news. We may say that the War news are not of muckh inâ€" terest at present. Damictta hee snrrender. ed. The inquest into the loss of the Asia is being held at Collingwood, but the surâ€" J vivore have not yet been examined.; | Durham, Sentember 28, 18é§ CVolin C. MeFnyden, Danicl Keith, Alexander Taylor , dokn HMcDonn!d, Agsnts for the Grey Review. ulc es _ O0C LCRC EUF. Cow Sirayed.T Mutart. Btray Heifor,â€"A Henderson. Notlee to farmersâ€"G Tanner. F C P en s o s kemgers. Mr. Miller remonstrated> with MrsCumeron and pointed out the very »wiwurd position in which he would be rll.d if an nccident were to bappen, Mr. ‘mmeron replied that he would take ns chanees, and wonld take al! on board who eame nalong. Ou the passage to Parry Bound the same day Mr. Miller nad a conâ€" versation with Capt. Taylor cu the same nubject, and reminded bim that the "Belle" was only allowed to carry 65 passengers, and was ouly elassed in the Inland Liovds us A 24 for Rivers or ly, and that the rgbt to ran on the Georginn Bay was questionâ€" alle. Captain Taylor who seemed to fee! his position, eaid that he remonstrated with Mr. Cameron and Captpin Campbell, and told them they must twks the responâ€". wibility if the excursion went on board. ‘ He said that he must either take the ex. eurkion or lose hiis place, and thathe Lad hi« family to support. | Local and other Items. with a list of passengers. The disregard of regnlations by the Great Northern Tranâ€" vit Company was well exemplified by. . a eonversation which took place between Mr. Charles Cameron, the Manager of the Company, and Mr. J. O. Miller recently. Tlewe two gentloman were on the dock at C Ingwood when a Sunday: School exâ€" eursion consisting of from one to three hundred was going on board the "North ern Belle," licensed to carry sixtyâ€"five nas ity of the ‘Asia‘ disaster have not yet reâ€" | turned, aud some hopes are entertaineJ | ‘h! ll._bqok_o of the boat way be recovered | ity of the ‘Asia‘ I thought of the Babes in the Wood, but saw no hope of resene, The special constables sent to the vicin Oar worked ibe Loat, down the t &'h:ru?ndn _poor besdway. Di 6#, 1 wae atreid it wonld get rongh and wostiles landed, broke voughs for ou: bodg, put some under Uus, some oyer ns. and lu?m. Lat was nervyous. We were up lefore sunrima ook Inta Ato p oL Oar worked.ibe Loat, down th t fi?fl?fidn ~poor berdway. Da: 6#, 1 was atrtid it wonld get rongl and wostlles Ianded, broke noughs for on beds, putsome cunder us, some oyer nâ€" and lu?i_-m. Lut was nervyous. W were up lefore suntise, got into the boat rippdvidiny, rrecgyr 4 not belyp i. #E { w m touk out some of the water, and d ?5. boat off with the raly . urnott. ile.â€"Jobhn Kay, Advertisements. REVIEW. 1E Dondall. Glenely. BMolstcin. Bromore. Ericerilic. ,'l‘bmo is sumeée lusurance on the , We did not learn the amount of t | but should judge it not to be over § f was gratifying to see the manner i | the fire was subdued by the igsid the town, thus preveiting what have beeu a great calamity. Bat a uarrow escape. . As far us we oa | we believe the fre was sturted by | small children at play, Ti is . elaimed cat Port Huro» water in the St. Clair river is p season than it b...leeu tor â€" th reats. fy larze wood shed, almost denee of Mr. Alexander of the Town â€" Hall was ; looked almost as if there al bonflagretion of a la About half past nino o‘tlock ing the bell of Trinity church fire alarm, and ou fooking on that huge volumes of smoke w vep,. | _ THE Garden Social at Mr. Jolhn Robert Y®*"Y | son‘s residence, Durbam, on Friday evenâ€" be | ing list was a very pleasant and successful M | uffuir. The grounds were beantitully ilâ€" & Iiis '.‘uminnted with Chinese lanterns. â€" Misses who ' Paterson and Kelsey, Messrs. Gurney and *Â¥ | D. MeArthur farnished music on the organ e |ung violin, of a high order, particularly s ’ the violin playing of Mr Gurney accompanâ€" Me" ied by Miss Paterson. The eatables were ers, Iexcellent and the receipts . amounted to Y08 | ovep $20. ‘ Thorsday last a grand Pic Nic was he‘d }iu Mir. Win. O‘Mara‘s Grove, at Griffin‘s Cornpers, (Dornoch) and was largely atâ€" tended. The Committee bad expended econsiderable labor in fixing up the ground and | the ladigs provided rich provisions, fowls, ete., in great variety, and in abunâ€" dance. The tables were beautifolly decorâ€" ‘ ated with bouquets, and the pieâ€"mic a‘â€" though the first under the anepices of St. } Mary‘s Church, was quite a suecess, . Musâ€" ie was provided for those who wished to trip on the light fantastie toe, and a nnmâ€" her of athletie sports took plase. The Rev.‘ Fathers Granitier and O‘Donohoe of Owen S»and, and Cassin of Pricevill« were presâ€" ent. In the afternoon a goldâ€"headed eane ’ was put up to be voted on and awarded to one of the Candidates of Sonth Groy l‘or! the Ontario Legrâ€"lnture, and t the close the vote _ was for Joln Bivth, Esq. #508} and J. H. Hoanter Esq. 480. The mum;J vas uwal:nh:v] to Mr Blyth, who then delivâ€"| wn Ja | _ Bazaar axp Coxcozrt. â€"A Bazaar, under { the auspices of the Ladies of T.inity Conâ€" | gregation was held in the Town Hall yesâ€" | terday (Wedvesday,) and a number of nice acticles of various kinds soll du ing the day, _A good dimner was also provided for hose who wisped it In the evening a very successful Concert was hbeld. The hall was well filled. Those who took part in the program were Miss Putterson, Miss: Kelsey, Mrs Mattison, and Messrs Gurâ€" ney and Shepherd. Euch piece was well‘ e de ed. | Picâ€"N:c atr Griers‘s C Tuz Rev. Mr. Park who has been absent tor a fow weeks on a visit to St. Tbmed bhas returued to Town Afp-nnfly improve in bealth. He occupied his own pu?pit in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath iast. How it Worxs.â€"Duncan Mollivl'hn. | Eng., ef Protom, recently paid a visit to the lCounty of Mageutic, Province of Quebec, and he was surprised to find worse wool selling for 86 cents per pound, than he could buy here at 20 cents per Ib. This is ‘ protecting the farmer here with a venâ€" geance. Terrararu Potss â€" We ar* informed that | Mr. Q, W. Smith, of Mount Forest has seâ€" cured & lurge contgact for Telegraph poles from an American company, who will use them on a road through a portion of Canada, and it is his full intention to purchase all the poles that can be obtained at Durham. We would advise those who have cedar poles tol dispose of to see Mr. Simith as large prices may be anticipated, l We observed our former Townsman, Mr Hor'um.n Spence of Wiarton, in Town last Fire in Durham. A wumnzz® of streets in Town are now eing gravelled. Locai and Other Items. 4A NARROW ESCAPE formed and pails supplied ighboring ‘stores, a strong or was ~soon Leing emptied "Bet ie ns ... »ad a line of ot s of smoke we On proceed d we dissove rlmost close t much charred, and but the fire was ut bertson was Iying Fraser, of Toronto is at pres r R all TK what <might ty. But it was «8 we can learn Started by | some zo porlion of the ! was very large, that in the baskets mud.a e fire was not far , up in many very tastefal designs, Anum. a of our townsiney | ber of nice homeâ€"made cheese and one frcâ€" nd fails supplied ’ tory were on the table. Upstairs at the stores, a strong head was a magnificent dveyhy of ent: m being nnrfiml!fl”w”g and house plants. The prineipal de, and a similar| @xbibitors in these classos wore Massrs. sther shle to My, | Alma Scott, Dr Gun, Arch McKenzie, J by the combined , Woodland, J H Hunter and $ Arrowsmith, ind the energetic | In ladies‘ work as usnal some very bearâ€" m worked the firs | tiful work was shown, Mrs Milner of Proâ€" | to the shed in , ton, took fonrteen or fifteen prizes, Miss ugh it burned very | Middangh, Mrs Gan, Miss Edge, Miss we. ‘The corner| Mockler, Mrs Asbury, Mrs Arch Mackenâ€" belontging to tho,”'i" Miss Parrott, Mrs Greenwood, Mrs ich charred, ang| Townsend and others, whose names will t the fire was ur| be found in the prize list, were extensive rtson was lying| exbibitors in ludies‘ work, avd the work tity of the f.,,nj,i&ll('\vn was of a snperior character. In e house, bat the | knitted socks and mitts some fine work ously damaged, ’ was exhibited. _ Some beantiful peucil e on the place.| drawings were shown, Mr T Colgan, ount of the lu.,';sbnwad a number of fine sides of barness be over $200. It | and upper leather, and Mr P Sunnders two nunner in wh,cu,-eu of well made harness, one & very| the residents of beautiful set for W E MeAlistor. â€" In ag what uu'um' bread, tarts, pies, pickles, honey, home y. Bat it wa.] made wines, etc, a very nice disnluy wa«| l Close to the resiâ€" lobertson, in rear 1 ablaze, and it would be & generâ€" io porlion of the fire was not far of our townsimnen this nrorn orxtrR‘s.â€"On appotuted Deaulilul set for W E McAlistor. In ;brea.l, tarts, pies, pickles, honey, home made wines, etc, a very nice display was made. But for waut of more space we cannot prrticularnize n every case but we refer to the prize list. Two bands were on the grounds after dinner, and played \mll.‘ Altogether the show was a snoeess,and a}. though not so good in some things wu] mach better in others than »o previous years. The following is The show of butter of a was very large. that in t! .] In the nall a very good display â€" was % ‘ made of grain, roots, dairy produce, finit, ‘ ) vegetables, lndies‘ work, flowers, ete. In ; ‘ the lower part of the lball on one side was ,|mrnnged the grain. The fall wheat was ‘| an excellent sample geverally, »pring ’ i' whent was very good, and soms nice green ' peas were shown. ‘The barley was good, ‘lbut outs were not so good as usual. Flax amd timothy seed were well represented, f On the opposite side was the show of roots ‘ and on a table near, the vegetables, The show of potatoes was very good as well as | "ir. turnips, mangels, and carrots. Bome very fine white corn was shown. QOnions«, celery, and geveral other kinds of vegeâ€" tables were rather small, compared with‘ what is usually seen at shows. â€" The show |, of fruit was very ereditable, Mr Thomas Jones showed several kinds of very fine apples, and Messrs Parker, Arrowsmith, n and others were also extensive exhibitors in fruit. Mr S Gamble showed some fine / j tomatoes and was an extensive exhibitor| 1 in vegetables. Tlus year has been rather hard on fruit, henee the deficiency in some departments. Mr Jolin Shewell bhad sev.| J eral suits of benutiful furniture on exhibi. f bition and there was quite an array of sew. (b: ing machives and musical instruments. The show of butter of a very fine quality | u Iun carringes, waggons, ete., a very good display was made, although R McFarlane did not exhibit in this department this | year. Mr. R Horn took two first prizes | one for covered buggy and one for marâ€" | ket waggon, both vehicles were got up by I.'ur Edmund MeCracken, and were of fine workmanslip. Mr. R Anstin, of Latouns chowed a wellâ€"made lumber waggon | for which he was awarded first prizge. Mr Thomas Swan, of Mount Forest had also a number of well finished vehieles on ex. tibition as will be noticed by the prize list. laged bull; Mr H Willis 1st for two year old, and W H Wallsee 2ud; Thos Orchard ’ln for one year old and Colin C McFay.â€" | den 2nd, Messrs Blyth, Parks, Tucker and ’ others also taking prizes as will be seen by the list, _A large number of sheep were exhiÂ¥ited, the leading exbibitors being Messrs. Faweett of Euphrasia, Macmorris of Osprt , Thomas Tyreman, of Bentinck, and others. _ Mr Tyreman had several !Suuthdowm on exhibition this clase being much more prized now than they were a fow yeurs ago. The show of pigs were not very numerous, but some very fine animals were shown by Mr J Petrie. J H Hunter showed a fine young Boar, and D MeArâ€" thur a sow and pair sprivg pigs. In poulâ€" try a very good display was made, Mr W‘ an improvement on former years, some fine bulls were exhibited, Mr George Steâ€" wart taking 1st and D. MceArthur 2nd for aged bull; Mr H Willis Ist for two vear on the ground. About ncon the Judges of the stock commenced their labors and did not get through until well cn in the afterâ€" noon. The show of horses was not so numerous as one would expect but some very fine animals were exhibited. In cattle the exhibit was neore numerous, and On Tnesday and Wednesday this week the anoual Exhibition of South Grey Agâ€" rieultnral Society was held on their grounds in Durham. On bothâ€"days the weather | was deligltfil. On the first day jast beâ€" I fore noon teams inight have been noticed, st South Grey Agricultural Ex: hibition. homeâ€"made cheese and one facâ€" on the table. Upstairs at the a magnificent display of ent (120 list, were extensive ‘ work, avd the work anperior character. In a! some very bearâ€" â€"Mrs Milner of Pro. fifteen prizes, Miss , Miss Edge, Miss ts. The prineipal ssos wore Massrs. Arch McKenzie, J and 8 Arrowsmith, Normauby ; 3rJ 2 Busheis any :Mur heads.â€"C, Bivth ; 2c 2 Bushel White Fall Wheat, 1st special by K. Green wood, 2nd J. Burnettâ€"James Edge, Gleuely ; 2nd Colin Blythe, Normanâ€" by. 2 Bashe}s Clawson,â€"Samuel Edge,Glenâ€" elg; 20d Harry Witlis, Bentinck; 8rd Mat. Barber, Normanby, J Pair Barn Yard F. owl, Sidney Willis, Bentinck. F Par Turkeys, D. McArthur; 2nd, John Ball, Pair Geese, John Ball, Normantby, Pair Ducks, D. M. Naismith; 2nd, W, H. McGaw. Prir Black Soanish, 1st 8 Rose, neck yoke, Wiw. II. | Huzh Rose. Pair Brabwas, Win. H Thos. Reid. PoULTRY. I‘iir White Leghorns. Wm. IL. McGaw, Watkerton. Pair Game Fowl, any kind, Wim. . McGaw. Pair Spring Pigs, any sex, dropped in 1882, William T. Petrie; 21ud, D. Meâ€" Arthur. Poar, any age, W 20d, J. H. Hunter, Breeding Sow, W MeArthur, Bentivek ohearling Iwes, D. M. Naizmith; 2nd, Charles â€" Moffat, Glenelg; 8rd, Wiiliam Sinith, Ewe Lambs, Robert Eetor, Glenelg; 2nu, Win. Smith; 8rd, Charles Gray. Fat Sheep, any kind, John Nichol; 2nd, Win. Aliau, Aged Ewes, Charles Gray, Glenelg; Joln Allan; 8:d, Win. Allan. Shearling Ewes, D. M. Naismith; Charles Moffat, Glenelg; 8rd, Wi Sinith, Two Sheacling Ewes, 1st prize special by D. Naismith, Exremont, Thomas Tyreâ€" man, Ram, any ago, H. Willis; 2nd, Henry Tucker, Egremont, Two Shearing Ewes, Wm. Faweett. Two Ewe Lambs, Wm. Faweelt, (% Thos. Reid. $ Aged Ewes, Win. Fawcett, 8rd, Thos. leid. Shearing Ratuo, Wim. Faweett. Rum Lamb, Josepk Macmorris; 2ud, Wm Faweett; 8rd, Thos Keid. LINCOLN sHEKP. Ram, two shears and over, 1st special by D. Jackson, Ww. Faweett. r Ewe Lambs, Thomas Tyreman ; 2nd James Swaunston ; 8rd, D. M. Naismith, Shearling Ewes, Thos. Tyerman ; 2nd, Win. Fnweet ; 81d, John Nichol. Agod Ewes, Joseph Maemorris; 2nd Jrames Swanston ; 8rd, John Nichol, Glenâ€" elg. Ram Lamb, 1st and 8rd, Wim. Faweet ; 2ud Robt. Gowanlock. | _ Ram Lamb, Robert Gowanlock 1st and 2nd ; 8rd, Josepi MeMorris. ’ Aged Ewes, Johnson Henderson ; 20d, ‘Jush'm Woodland, Darham. Two Shearling Ewes, Joseph Macmorris; 2n4, Mathew Barber ; $rd, D. M. Naismith. Two Eue Lambs, Geo. Huston ; 2hd, â€"â€"â€"â€"; 8rd, Johuson, Henderson. SHEEP, LEICESTER. Aged Raw, 1st special by D. Jackson, Samuel Edge, Glenelg ; 2nd, Robert Gowâ€" anlock ; 3rd, Jas. Swanston, Egremont. Shearling Ram, Thos. tinck ; 2nd, James Hastie Bhearling Ram, Joseph M«-E\Iurrifl, 2nd, Win. Faweet ; 8rd, Johuson Henderson. Ram, two shears and over, 1st Bpecial by D. Jackson, Win. Faweet, Eaphrasia, Fat heiferâ€" 8â€"yearâ€"old, special by P. Mcâ€" Quillan, James Park. Fat Ox, Steer, Cow, any nge or breed Sam. Edge ; 2nd, Mathew Barber. Pair 1â€"yearâ€"old stéera, Jumesv Parks ; 2nd, James Morrisou ; 8rd, Mathew Barâ€" ber. Puir 2â€"yearâ€"old steers, Win. Reid ; 2nd James Morrison ; 8rd, Cotin C. Blyth. Pair 3-)'eur-uld'Steera, John Picken; 2nd F. T‘wamiey ; 8rd, Wiw. Allan. Yoke of Working Ozen, Arch. MeLarty, Bentinek ; 2nd, Francis Twamley ; 8rd, C. Williams, Glenelg. Spring heifer Calf, Harry Willis; 2nd, Win. Marshall, Normanby ; 8rd, Colin C. Blyth. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, Thos. Smith; 2nd Thos. Orchard ; 8rd H. Tucker. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, Thos, Orchard ; 2nd Thos, Bailey ; 8rd, Jas. Park. Milch Cow, James Park; 2nd Colin C Blyth ; 8:d, Wi. Allan. Heifer Calf, 1st and 2nd, W. H. Wallace; 8rd, Colin C. Blyth. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Bull, Thos. Orchard, Egerâ€" mont ; 2nd, Colin C. MeFayden, Glenelg ; 8rd Henry Tucker. Ball Calf, Harry Willis. Milch Cow, Harry Willis; 20d, W. H. Wallace ; 8rd Colin C. Biy th. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, W. H. Wallace; 2ud Jas. Park, Bentinek. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, Colin C. Blyth; 2nd Harry Willis ; 8rd, W. H. Wallace. Blood Stallion, with pedigree, Wm. B. Vollett, Durbam ; 2nd, Thos. Carsen. THOROUGHâ€"BRED CATTLE, DURHAM. Aged Bull, George Stewart ; 2nd, . Meâ€" Arthur, Bentinek. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Bull, Harry Willis; 2nd W. H. Wallace ; 3rd, James Isancs. Heavy draught Stallion, 2 yrs old, Geo. Brown. Heavy draught stallion, 1 year old, John Eckhart. Heavy dranght Stallion, John McAlear, Flesherton Station ; 2ud, Adam Traynor, Egremont ; $rd, Harry Willis. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old Filly, George Moore ; 2nd, Jas. Morrison, Egremont. Oneâ€"yearâ€"old Filly, Harry Willis, Benâ€" tinck , 2nd, James Faikingham. Twoâ€"yearâ€"old colt, Thos. Reid ; 2nd, J. Eckhort. Oneâ€"year old Colt, George Moore, Norâ€" mavby ; 2ud. James Faikingham Brood Mare, Thos. Reid, Bentivek ; 20d James Allan, Egremont; 8r«, Geo. Stewart, Normanby, Saddle Horse, Wm. Caldwell, Durbkam ; 2nd, \W‘m. Allan. Span working horses, 1st, specinl by YHorn & Easton, wheelbarrow, Samue! Paterson ; 2nd, Samuel Lawrence; 8rd, Wm. Reid. Span matched carriage Horses, H. J. Midd«ugh, Dorham ; 2nd, Chas. Green; 3rd, W. H. Wallace. Single Buggy Horse, H. E. Guerney; 2nd Dr. Jamieson, Durham. Blyth; 2ud George Stewart, ; &rd, Dozrald MéArthur, Ben. Spring foal, James Allan : 2nd, PIGSâ€"BIRKSNIRES. age, Wi. T. Petrie, Holstein; sOUTHDOWN sHREp COMMON . SHEEP SHEEP.â€"COTSWOLD, , Win. T. Petrie; 2ud, D THE PRJIZE LIST. GRADE CATTLE. , Thos. Tyerman, Ben « McGaw; HORSES. tart,) agide , 2nd, 2nd, Thomas Collection of plums, 6 of each kind,namâ€" ed, 8. Arrowsuith, Grapes, open air, colored, 8 bunches, J. Shewell ; 2nd G. Stewart. DAIRY PropUc®, | _ Tiovet of Butter, 1st prize, special by !n. w. Moekler; 8rd by T. J. Bi ill, Ramuel |Edge ; 2nd J. Nichol; $cd T. Falton ; 4th G. Stewart. \__ Crock Butler, 30 Tbs., 1st special by N. G. & J. McKeclhuie, shawl. Joseph Dor!»z; | 2nd John Purvis ; 81d G. Purvis ; 4th Ro t. | Ector. Crock of Rutter, 20 1bs., 1st prize special ’by A. Davidson, jacket, Hugh MceFayden ; Znd G. Moore ; $rd Chas,. Moflat; 4th 8. Willis. § lbs fresh butter, 1st prize ;reul by Geo. Woodland, set of fure, J'. urdoch ; 2nd Henry Tucker ; 8rd Sidney Willis, Factory rmade Cheese, Varney Cheese Factory. Home made cheese, 1st prize, special by D. McKenzie, pair of ;ho-. 8. %Villiu; 2nd D. McKeuzie ; 8rd G. Puryis. 6 Aloxanders, J. Edge ; 2nd J. Allan. 12 Crab apples, Adam Traynor; 2nd, Q. Camphell. 6fall pears, nmed, H. Parker, Woodâ€" stock; zind J. LPusvis. 6 winter pears, named, Janes Morrison; 2nd H. Parker. Home made cheese, 1st pri ial b . McKenzie, pair of lhoul.*é“hm, 2n5 . McKeuzie ; 8rd G. Puryis, MANUFACTURES AND LeaTHXE 2 sides barness ieathor, T. Colgan, Durâ€" im, 2 sides upper leather, Thos. Colgan. ‘ 2 sides Kip leather, T. Colgan. | 6 snuow apples, J. H. Hunter ; Allau. l 4 varieties fall apples, 3 of each, named, George Purvis ; 2ud Colin Blyth. 4 varieties winter apples, 3 of each, with name, G, Puryis ; 2nd J. H. Huoter. 6 Spitzenbures, T. Jones, Daurham. 6 Northernu Spy, Isaae Wilkenson, Norâ€" manby ; 21d Thos. Jones. 6 Rhode Island Greenings, T. Jones; 2nd J. Purvis. 6 Pomme de Grise, James Allan Purvis. 6 table turnips, 2nd Mrs. Milner. 6 ears sweet corn, M. Barber ; 2nd Geo. Purvis. 2 water melons, Geo. Purvis. 3 Citrons, Hugh McFaydeon; 2nd Sam. Gamble, *1 lb cured hops, Hugh McFayden ; 2nd G. Binvie. _6 Turnip Beets, J. Morrison ; 2ad John Williams, Glenelg. 6 red onions trom seed, Dr. Jamieson, 12 polatoe onions, J. Morrison. _ 1 Quart small top onions, James Falkâ€" inghani, 6 unions from top sets, W. H. Wilcoxon. 6 onions from Dutch sets, Jas. Morrison. 2 winter table squashes, G. Paurvis; 2nd, T. Collier, Glenelg. 2 squashes, busb, Dr. Gun ; 2nd Joshu.‘ Woodland. [ 6 lovg red radishes, 8. Gam! le. _6 Turnip radishes, G. Purvis. _ 12 Red tomatoss, G. ‘Purvis; 2ud Gamble. Collection tomatoes, 8 of each va G. Purvis. 6 long blood beets, J. Morrison ; Jolnston Milner, Proton. 8 heads white ud =â€"â€"~, 6 parsnips, short, 2nd S. Edge. 3 heads red celery, J. H. Hunter ; 2nd Dr. Jamieson. des calf skins, T. ( of buggy Larness, 6 Parsnips, long, H. Willis; 2nd, Gamble. 6 short horn carrots, G. Matthows ; 2ud, H. Willis. 6 Intermediate Carrots, M. Barber ; 2nd 8. Edge. 6 Long red table carrots, Hugh Mcâ€" Fayden, Glenelg ; w Mat. Barber, Nor manby, 2 heads of red cabbage, S. Gamble ; 2nd J. Woodland. 2 heads of Cabbage, Winter, Josnua Woodland, Durham ; 2ud Samuel Gamble, Darham. 2 heads of Caulifiowers,Samuel Gamble, Durham ; 2nd, Samuel Arrowsmith, Dufâ€" ham. + GARDEN VEGETABLES. 12 roots of Saisify, H. W. Mockler ; 2nd G. Purvis. 2 Pumpkins, 8. Gamble; W. H. Wilcoxâ€" son. 2 Sqnashes, large, for cattle, Sammel Gamble. 16 White Sugar Beets, J. Morrison, Gien elg. Edge. G Mangold Wurtzel, George Matthews, Glenelg ; 2ud Summel Edge ; 8rd, G. Purâ€" 18. Special H. Parker, for collection of 6 Long Mangold Wurtzels, 6 Swede Turnips g: White Carrots, 6 Table Carrots, Samuei dge. 12 Swede Turnips, 1st spesial by P. Meâ€" Quillan, Sidney Willis ; 2nd James Allan, Egremont; 8rd Harry Willis ; 4th William Smith. ELE RCUTDL Bay Early Rose, for transport,1st special by T. J. Brill, William Smith, Glenelg. Potatoes, any other kind with name atâ€" tached, 1st special by Thomas Harrisâ€"G. Purvis; 204 John Purvis, Bentinck; 8rd W. Sinith, 12 Ears lndian Corn, Sam Edge;20d H J. Middaugh, Durham. 1 bushel Flax Seed, Robert Ector ; 2nd Q. Campbell. 1 Bushel Timothy Seed, 1st special prize by J. H. Huanter, beam scales,â€"Thos. Meâ€" Girr; 2nd R. Ector; 8rd Jobhn Eckbart, Glenelg. 2n Bushels any kind with name,â€"Mat. Barber; 2ud Sidney Willis, Bentinek,8rd C. Blyth. 2 Busbels of small White Peas,â€"Colin Blyth. 1 Bushel any kind of Oats with name,â€"â€" Thos. McGitfr, Glenelg ; 20d, 8. E4ge ; 8rd R. Irvine. 2 Buskel Barley, 1st prize by T. & J. Brown, Ryau‘s Coners, neckâ€"yoke,â€"Matâ€" thew Barver; $nd Thos:; Reid, 8rd Q. Campâ€" bell, Bentinck. . j 2 Bushel Common White Oats, 1st prize, special by R. McFarlane, neckâ€"yoke,â€"R. Irvine ; 2ud, D. McArthur, 3rd, Mat. Barâ€" ber. Greeuwood, 2ud James Burnettâ€"Charles Moflatt, Glenelg; 22d C. Blythe; 8rd Robt. Ector, Glenelg. 2 Rusbel French Wheat with sample heads. and â€" straw, fiusl by Thomas Lauder, Esq.â€"W. H. Wilcoxon, Glenâ€" o‘e. 2 Bushel any other kind with sample heads,â€"8. Edro, 2ud Colin Blyth ; 8rd T. Reid, Bentinck. 12 Field Carrots, Geo. Matthews ; 2nd S. $ Bushel Lost Nation, 1st Sp.s:x uiss es omvinetne Apianien: e bavi ie n e FRUIT. OTHKR GRAIY. celery, J. Woodland ; each yariety, ; 2nd J. 2ud Sam . V pllection Doulle Geraninms, J. Wood. Collection of 6 Pot House Plants, distinct varieties, Arch, McKenzie; 2ud, H. J. Mid. daugh. ) Pelargonivm Geranium, J. Woodland, Abutilon, (Flowering Maple) H. J. Midâ€" 6 Loitles Canned Froit, assoritment, J Woodland. 8 Bottles Pickles, arsortment, special by Mr Jno John«ton Chronicle for une year, Arch McKenzie; 2nd, Geo Purvis. 10 lbs, Maple Sugar, Donald MeArtbur. Gallon Maple Syrap, John Williams; 2nd, W. H. Wilcozen. 8 lbs Honey, strained, James Edge. PLAXTS, Double Geranium, white, J. Townsend, Durham. . Double Geranmum, any other cvlor, J. Woodiand. A Single Geranium, white, Arch. m-/ me. Singla Geranium, any other color, J, H. Hunter. Colleetion Single Geraniums, Ist apecial J, Townsend, Review, J. Woodland. Grape Wine, Geo Purvis; Purviec. _Pumpkin Pie, J H Hunter; 2nd, R Irâ€" yine. Raspherry Wine, Arch McKenzie; 2nd, James Murdock. Rhubarb Wine, John Puryis; 2nd, George Purvis. Apple Pie, 1st special by C L Grant, Gâ€"aut to get pie, J H Hunter; 2nd, H W Mockler, _ 2 Loayes Baker‘s Bread, Robert Abbott, Darhkam. 1 Dozen Homaâ€"Made Buns, Harry Willis; 2nd, J. H. Hooter. 1 Dozen Tarts, any kind, H W Mockler; 2nd, Arch McKenzie. * 2 Loaves Homeâ€"Made Bread, special by Dr. Jamieson, John Fitzgerald; 2nd, James Murdock, 2 Loaves Brown Bread Dr Gan. _ Single Buggy, open, Heury Brigham, Allan Park; 20d, Thos Swan. Phieton, open, Thos Swan. Market Waggon, Richard Horn, 2nd, Thos Swan. Single Cutter, Thos Swan, Special prize by Jos Mowat, $8, for the best set of Iron Harrows, to be made in the Co Grey, Richard Horn. CARRIAGES AND sLEIOHS. Lumber Waggon, Robert Austin. Single Buggy, covered, Richard Horn; 2nd, Thos Swau. Mt. Forest. Gill. Wood Plough, A McGiil, Chatsworth; 2ad, A Cochrane. Roller, any kind, A Cochrane. Gang Plough, A Cochrane. Root Cutter, A Cochrane. Gen. P. Plongh, A. MeGill, recom. ""I'I“nrnip Drill, with attachment, A Meâ€" Mower, A Cochrane; 2nd, R. Kilzour & son. rane _ Crochet â€" Counterpane, 1st special by C L Grant, goods, John Parrott. Cone Work, Alima Scott, Darham; 2nd, Mrs Millner. Wax Work, Fruit or Flowers, Mrs J Millner; 2nd, Wm. Marshall. Peneil Drawing, 1st special by T J Adie, Thos Joues; 2ud, Rey S R Asbury, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Reaper, R Kilgour & sou; 2ud, A Coch Braiding in Cotton, H. W. Moekler; 2nd, James Burt. Braiding in Silk, Mrs J Millner. Brading in Wool, Robert Ector; 2nd, Mrs Milluer. Fancy Knitting in Cotton, Chas. Moffat; 2nd, Robt. Eetor. Mancrame Lace (or twine work) 1st spec ial by R. Pringlé, A. Cochrans; 2nd, Arch M+Kenzie. Honiton Lace, Mrs. J. Milliner; 2nd, H W. Mockler. Fancy Kuitting in Wool, Rev. A. 8. As bury; 2nd, Mrs. J. Millner. Point Lace, special by A. Gordon, jet necklet, Thomas Jones, 20d, Dr. Gun. Roman Embroidery, Archibald McKenâ€" F4R 6 Crewel Embroidery, K. Greenwood; 2nd Mrs. J. Millner. Embroidery in Cotton, l«t special by Joe, Woodland, Jr., lamp, H. W. Moekler: 2ud, Robert Ector. Appligne Embroidery, 2nd, Miss 8. Middaugh. Embroidery in Silk, Mrs. J. Millner; 2nd, H. W. Mockler. Mignardise Work, 1st special by Jas. Willey, slippers, Rey. 8. R. Asbury; 2nd, James Burt, Durham. Tatting, H. W. Moekler, Duarham; 2nd, K. Greeuwood, Durbham. All crotchet in wool, J. Murdoeh ; 2nd H Willis. All erochet in cotton, John Parrott,; 2ud Peter Dickson. Collection of Berlin wool work, 1st prize special by A L Robertsou, Mss 8 Midâ€" duugh ; 20d J Parrott. Berlin wool work ramed, Mrs J Milner ; 2nd James Allan. Berlin wool worked slippers raised, Miss $ Middaugh,. Berlin wool work not raised, Revy S R Asbury; 2nd Miss 8 Middaugh. Best pair darned cotton socks, C Moflat; 2nd Dr. Gun. Dr Gua. special by D Jackson, Mrs J Milner; 2nd Man‘s white cotton shirt, hand sewing, 1st special by A Cochrane, tem ketile, G Purvis; 2ud P Dickson. Men‘s white cotton shirt, machine sew> ing, 1st epecial by ) HBrown, J Morrison; 2nd Mrs McDonnell. Plain hand sewing, 1st by Wm Laidlaw, C Moffat; 2nd G Puryis. Rug mat, Rev 8 R Asbury; 2nd J linms. Machine Sewing, G Purvis; 20d A Mcâ€" Kenzie, Patched woolien quilt, special by John Shewell, sowing chair, Peter Dickson; 2nud HOME MADK DOMKRTICS. Pair wool socks, special F. C Mofiat; 2nd J Fiugenld.b’ h Btraw hat, R Ector; 2nd J Fitzgerald. Best pair darned woollen stocktngs, 1«t Collection of cabinet ware, J. Showell MISCELLANEKOUS, LADIES‘ FANCY WORK. ap‘e) 4. J, Midâ€" | _ ‘One year old bail, H. MeNally. lt | UEwo ,vugd lbull, H. Willis. + | Bull calf, H. Wiils: H. McKall , Joun Purvis; 2nd ; 2ud, John . MacRae, Working horses, George MceXally, Â¥. Yost, iguu. Bpring colt, Richard Everat. MaANUFACTURERS, Bedâ€"room Set, D. & P. Kuechtel, Double carriage, N. Hallman. Set of Harness, P. W. Mitchell. Collection of apples, Geo. Purvis Hughes. Beets, T. Tyreman, N. Hallman. Mangolds, Jno. Purvis, Geo. Purvis. Cabbage, N. Hallman, G. Purvie. Tomatoes, T. Tyreman. J. Lockie. Celery, John Purvis, Onione, T. Tyreman. Parsnips, Jas. Hudson and Wi. Draniâ€" White Fall Braunmigan. Gents‘ shirt, hand made, Mrs G. Purvis. Crochet in cotten, Mrs. Geo, Purvic, Miss C. Lockie. Pin Cushion, Mres. Hollinger, Mrs. John Purvis. Point Lace, Mrs. H »llinger. GRAIX. ““'bite Fall whest, E. Fureman, W. Funcy Patch Quilt, Mre. Beli, Mre. Jobn Parvis. Potatces, any kind, Geo. Purvis, 8. Wilâ€" 50ibe. butter, Thos. Tyreman. 10 lus. roll butter, cas. Hudson. Cheese, 8. Willis, Jas. Hudson. Bread, H. Willis. _ Bofa Cushion, Miss Lockie, Mrs, Gould. Kunit jacket, Mrs. Bernie, Mre. Wol. Mottoes in silk, Mrs. Hollinger. Croehet work, Mrs. MHollinger, Mrs. Mitchell. Crochet work in wool, Mré John Purvis. Raised Berlia Wool work, Mrs. Herle, Eliza McNailly. Bocks, Mrs. S. Wiliis, Mrs. Privat. Tatting, Mrs. Bernie. Winter apples, Geo. Purvis got 1st and d. Pears, P. W. Mitchell. Red wheat, J. Lambertus, F. Yost. Bpring wheat, Geo. Purvis. Oats, Win. McGirr, J. Lambertus. Peas, SWillis, H. Monk. Timotiny seed, Wm. MeGurr. Corn, Geo. Purvis, ‘P. Tyreman. On Thursday and Friday last the Benâ€" tinck Show was held at Hanover, The in. side show was held in Mr. Winkler‘s hall and was a much better display than on the two previous years. . There was a very nice display of ladies‘ work. Dairy pro. duce good. Some fine fruit and benutiful tomatoes were shown. lPotatoos, turnips, carrots and other roots were very good. A fine lot of furniture was exbilited, and a number of sewing machines, "The Rayâ€" mond", were shown by Mr. Wanless of Walkerton. The show of live stock was fairly represented in cattle, sheep and pigs and was beld in a field near the English Churech, but was not numerously attended as the crowd appeared to keep in the vil. lage. Quite a number of Fowls were shown, by Wim. Mesaw, Wulkerton, he taking many prizes. For further informaâ€" tion see the Pros & Fowisâ€"J. C. hny-ddn. C, A. G. Gregory. Dowxstic Maxi. & Lapns Work L. H. Yeomans, Susie Smith, Mrs, J. ton, Puaxrs & Frowrrsâ€"0,. W. Bmith, topher Firth, A. G. Gregory. W Gents® shirt Machine made Mrs. G. Purâ€" .Bentinck Agriculturfii Show year old flley, H. Willis, Ww. Pansies, collection, Arch, McKenzie, Zinnias, double, collection, Alma Soutt Petunias, single, collection, Alma Scott. Phlox, Perennial, collection, 10 kn Phlox Drammond:, wollection, Arch, M enzie. C+» Asters, 6, Arch. McKenzie, Balsams, 6, Dr. Gun, Cookscombs, 2, Arch. MeKenzie, fitocks, (10 weeks), 6, Arch,. Mep Wimhlias, H. W . Moekler. Antiâ€"rhinum, collection, J. W ood TAI‘-nb..g_ ooll:ouo., Alma Scot; v, BC m;n Dr. Gu.-. any Flowere Bougquet, Hand, any Flowers, J, 4 2 Single Fuschias, J. Woodiand, 2 Begoniae, 1. ‘H. Hunter, 6 Coleus, spparate varietios 3. Atrowamy o riths, ll.rdulah& Arch, McKourie; 24q, ; Hibisgus, Arch. MeKenzic, Wiils, K. MceNaily PRIZE LIST. LADIE: ‘ worx UUT FLowERS, house flowers only , and 8. is, John MeK enzie, Tyre» 4* P°CCRa! ol great aptucss and i ”0 and dluuguiuo. cheerful d :..".'“ makes ber action the m uttering the words "I‘m goumg to J pxnired without a strugzle. 1o the was found a note stating that she wa of living in this world, and had m her mund to sactifice herself. She the fames, and sent for a pluscs to inform the fomily, who were at « The nofortonate girl was burat fro neek to ber foel. Bhe lingoed o houre, talking incoberently, and : nextâ€"door uolghhmu , saw a fire auy ~|’ gathered shocks of corn in stone‘s Geld. Ho un over, and fo poor vietim standing over a fire w had kindied, hoidiug hor arms « elothing all burnt of and her l=ir He dragged hor from the fire, ex« A terrible suicide was commit Woodstock on Sunday by Sadie E. EJ a much respected young lady. The 1 of the rash act, who had only reot home from Grand Haven, Mich., a time previous, bad hbeon troubled «lyspepsia, but did not show any «i mental aberration. â€" iTer family wore what surprised that she did not ; church in the evening, it being her © to attend regularly, but thouglt noth §t, Later in the eveuing, Mr. Hopk The report of the Committoe on was read at the session of the C Conference of the Methodist Chu Canada at Hamilton on Thured: recommends the appointment of a miltee of 27, to be elected by each . annual enuferences in a certain prop to go to Toronto on the last Tuos November, there to meet with the Committees of other churches, an plan of Union is agreed on it is to 1 mitted to the quarterly meetiogs th out the Church, and if twoâ€"thirds o meetings vote in favour of it, t General Conterence shall be called + er to give effect to the proposed union report was not discussed, but was of 45 be printed. immediatelyâ€"depend upon it wbout it. ‘l‘m is not u'nmu. ever used it, who will not tell will regulate the bowels, an: ‘.otil:: and relief and healtio ng ln?& it is perfeculy cases, and pleasant to the tast on of one of the oldest and b wos and nursex is the United where. 25 cents a bottle. v2u7 Are you disturbed at night and Fest by a sick child suffermg and excruciating pain of culting teet on..ilc-‘timm-ntum"\(l_\‘l,u\'\' % JNG BYRUP. It will relieve the poor litth The fruitful season of th« year as with many forms of Bowel Complam as Diarrhoes, Dysentry, Colc, Chols bus, Cholera Infantum, «o., as a «n and a positive cure for those distres eften sudden and dangcrons attack® «an surpams that old and reliable med: Fowler‘s extract of Wild Strawherry One subjest 1 eannot pass ove notice. During the storm on last I found the orchards «affe and many trees were Lbeneft of t But on my looking over my found not a «ingle ap; le had t the wealthy apple trees. Is not t of consideration to those about : 000, if we take into account 1. wxt which have accrued on a balances, therefore our taxes « anore eonsidering the heavy incr geseiment of the towuslup t trifle in the .-. as I see it takes 0 over §6000 to eover the annual «+ %he Township; 1 should have add #r ams«et, viz., the land sold wl lieve oxtended over 2 or 3 vears. Charles Gossell, has received the $14,000 Episcopal Portage la Pruiric. We are now preparmg our 3 wur show tawr. The ratepayorse are jubilent pr spect of having low taxes. Ne as has been a Towosbip have any received such heavy amounts to in hand and heavy receipts from wourees in all near $5000, and the sed on the ratepsyers last year ov. making in all «bout the sum of o« The rush of harvest is over plough and thresher is coute great breadth of fall wheat is so erops of fall wheat are good, wheat the quality is variable, pric from O5cts. to 81. N. P. BWIN®. Berkehire Boar, R, Gowanlock Nally, F. Yost. _ Two year old Beifer, R. Gow PoULTRY Leghorns, W. H. MeGaw, C. 1 Bpanish, C. Laird, W. H. Moeo Pair fowl, W. H. MeGaw, F. ) Geese, John Lines, E. Yost. Ducks, W. H. McGaw, J. Hod Bpring Pigs, F Bow, 8. MeNally BShearling ewes, R. Gowanlock Ewe Lambs, Robt. Gowanlock, Aged Ewes, R. Gowanlock, Th Ewe Lambs, T. Tyroman. NHEKP, COTEWOLD, Aged Ram, F. Yost. Bhearling Ham, Frederick Yo Ram Lamb, Robert Gowanlock Meifer Cali, Frederick Reinor, (?.; year old heifer, F. Y RHREP, LRISOESTERS, Aged BRam, Robert Gowanloc Shearling Ram.â€"T. Tyreman Milk eow, L. MeNaliy, H. Wi Wwo wear old heifer, H. Mc Herfer Oslf, H. MeNally, 1st Qrade Onttle.â€"Mils cow PFr Melancthon Methors | chur contr , T. Tyreman, R heifer, H. Me n st ! Meothers! rly States. $