The canadian gleaner, 25 septembre 1884, jeudi 25 septembre 1884

[" æ == \u201c THE HUNTINGDON FAIR.Held at Huntingdon, 17th and 18th Sept.THE PRIZE-LIST.HORSES.Judges: Thos.Pattorson of Brockville, Alexr.Chambers of River Beaudette, and F.F.Brown of Bangor, N.Y.HEAVY DRAFT.Stallions over 2 years old, 5 entries: 1st Andw Somerville $10, 2nd Patrick Sallivan $8, 3rd Charles Brisbin 8G Two-year old Horse Colts, G entries: 1st John Purse 85, 20d R H Klder $4, 3rd James Sangster $3 One-year old Horso Coits, 4 entries: 1st James Gilbert $3, 2nd Jobn Sadler $2, 3rd Archd Muir, je., 81 J Two-year old Fillics, 10 entries: 1st George Pringle, je, 84, 20d A & D McDougall $3, 3rd John Dickson $2 One-year old Fillion, 7 entries: 1st David White , 20d James Cowan 82, 3rd James Welch $1 Pair of Llorses, G entries: 1st Duncan McEwen 88, 3nd James Cullen 86 Brood Mares, accompanied by foal, 12 entries: 1st Wm Milloy 87, 2nd A & D McDougall 85, 3rd David Baxter $4 PURE BRED, IIEAVY DRAFT.Stallions, over J years old, 2 entries: 1st Na- polcon Archambault 812, 2nd John Carr $10 Stallions, 3 ycars old, 1 entry: 1st Robert Nesa 88 Fillies, 2 years old, 3 entries : 1st Andrew Roy $6, 2nd David White 84, 3rd John Carr $3 Twoyoar old llorse Colts, 1 entry: Ness 86 Robert Joun CARR'S PRIZES For best Sucking Colts off Glenlyon, D ontrics.lat Alex McDonald 85, 2nd John Carr 84, 31d G W Cameron $3, 4th Oliver St Louis $2, bth Wm Anderson 81 BELL'S CLASSES.2.year old llorzo Colts, 3 entries: 1st R I Elder a Conqueror, $3; 2nd James Sangster, a Sir Walter, 82; 3rd Wm Tinsley, n Glenduir, 81 2-year old heavy draft Geldings or Fillies, 10 entries : 1st George Pringle of Boyd Settlement, # Sir Walter, 83; 20d A & D McDougall, a Prince Royal, 82; 3rd James Gardnor §1 2.year old light draft Geldings or Fillies, 2 entries: 1st Henry McCracken, a Princo Royal, $3; 2nd R H Elder, a Conqueror, $2; 3rd James Leahy, a Netherby, 81 1-year-old Horse Colts, 4 entries: 1st Wm Cunningham, a Lord Clyde, 83; 2nd Archd Muir, jr.a Lord Clyde, 82; 3rd Angus McNaughton, a Prince Royal, $1 1-year old Geldings or Fillies, § entriea: 1st David White, a Lord Clyde, 83; 20d Wm Greer, a Prince Royal, 82; 3rd James Welch, a Lord Clyde, 81 Heavy-draft Sucking Colts : 1st James Sangster a Lord Clyde £3, 20d Wm Milloy an Endymion $2, 3rd David Baxter a Conqueror SI Light-draft Sucking Colts: 1st Joseph Holds- | worth an Endymion $3, 2nd James Cowan $2, Joseph O Kelly an Endymion §1 SWEEPSTAKES, Judges : Hugh Allan of Longue Pointe, James Muir and Thomas Patterson.Best Stallion on the ground, 4 entries: Robert Ness $10 - GENERAL PURPOSE.Judges: James Muir and David Scott of St Laurent, and Patrick Conway, Franklin Co.Stallions, over two years old, not over 14001bs, 7 entries: 1st Wm Bull 86, 2nd Hugh Andersun 84, 3rd Wm Brethour 82 Brood Marce, accompanied by fon!l, uct over 1300 the, 28 entries: 1st Robert Robertson, jr., $7, 2nd David Whito 85, 3rd John Watson 84 Two-yoar o!d Ilorse Colts, not ovor 1100fba, 4 entries: 1st Joseph Goodfellow $+ 20d Wm Tinsley 83, 3rd Andrew Geddes $2.Two-year old Fillise, not over 1050 Ibs, 4 en.tris: 1st Honry McCracken 84, 20d RII Lider 83, 3rd James Leaby 82 Pair of Iorses, not over 2600 Ibs, 10 entries: 1st John McKee 88, 2nd Dancan McEwan 86, 3rd Goorge Pringle §4 One-year old Horse Colts, not over 8501b, 5 entries: 1at Angus McNaughton 83, 2u0d David Baxter $2 One-year old Fillies, not over 800 Ibs, G ontrics : 1st Alex Anderson $3, 2nd John Cairns 82, 3rd Thomas Cairns SL CARRIAGE IORSES.Judges: T.Murphy and A.McArthur of Lancaster, and F.F.Brown.Pair of Carriage Horses in carriage, 7 entries: 1st N A Smallman 88, 2nd Wm Wilson 86, 3rd D N Parham 81 Single Drivers, Mares, in buggy, 173 entries: 1st Jobn Will 84, 20d H B Gardner 3, 3rd Louis Prejent 82 .Single Drivers, Geldings, in buggy, 1st Wm Dempsey §4, 2ud Thomys Black 83, James Switzer §2 Brood Maros, under 1200 Ihs, with fonl at foot, 10 ontries: 1st Wm Parham 87, 2nd D N Parham 83, 3rd Duncan McEwan 84 CATTLE.GRADES.Ist 14 entries: 3rd Judges: Nicholas and David Benning.One-year old Heifor, 10 entries: fat Archibald Muir, jr., $3, 20d George Elder 82, 3rd John Muir 81, 4th Archd Muir, senr., ô0c Two-year old Ileifer, 10 entries: Moe $i, 20d Joseph © Kolly 83, Sangater $2, 4th Robert Kolly 81 eifor Calves, 4 entrics : 1st John Muir 83, 2d Jamos Sangster $2, 3rd Arvchd Muir, scor., 81, 4th David Baxter 50c + Milch Cows, 7 entries: 1st Archd Muir, jr., 86, 20d Alox McLean 85, 3rd James Sangster 84, 4th Archd Muir, senr., 83 PCRE-BRED.Judges: Andrew Lang, Arthur Roberts, and Andrew Hyslop.AYRSHIRES, Aged Bulls, 4 entries: 1st James Sangster §8, 2ad Arcbd Muir, senr., 86 Bulls 2-yoars old, 3 entries: 1st A W Cameron $7, 2nd Goorge Bustard 83 Yearling Balle, 4 entries : 1st Charles Moe 86, 2nd Joseph Holdsworth 84, 3rd John Rember 83 Cows, 3 entries: 2od Archd Muir, seor., §5, 3rd James Sangster 83 Two-year old Hoifers, 8 entrics: 1st Jeremiah Morphy $4, 2nd Josoph Holdsworth 83, 3rd Thos Daly 82, 4th Thomas White 81 Oce-year old Iloifers, 3 entries: 1st Holdsworth 84, 2nd Archd Muir, junr., $3 Bull Calves, b entries : 1st James Cottingham $3, 2nd Goorgo Bustard 82, 3rd Wm, $1, 4th Thomas White 50c 1st Charles 3rd James Joseph Heifer Calves, 7 ontriea: 1st James Cottingham 83, 2nd David Baxter 82, 3rd Archd Muir, senr,, 81, 4th Jamos Sangster 50c ierd of Dorhams: 1st Daniel Brims 88 DURHANS.Aged Bulls, 3 entrice : 1st Hugh Gavin $8, Zod W II Walker 86, 3rd Archd Pani $4 87, 20d Wm Carruthers §5 Farlinger, John McKenzie, ! 1st Joseph lloldaworth 87, NO.1093.HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER The Conalim Glraner 95, re 1884.cee ea \u2014 $1.50 A-YEAR.Cows, 2 entries: 1st Daniel Brims 87, 2nd Andrew Gilmore 85 Two-year old Ilcifors, 2 entries: 1st Andrew Gilmore 84, 2nd Daniel Brims $3 Ono-year old Hoifers, 3 entries: 1st Androw Gilmore 84, 2nd D C Boyce 83, 3rd Daniel Brims 82 Bull Calves, 2 entries: 1st Androw Gilmore $3, 2nd Daniel Brims #2 Heifer Calves, 3 entries : 1st Andrew Gilmore 83, 2nd Daniel Brims 82, 3rd Hugh Gavin 81 Herd ef A yrahires, 3 entries: Ist Joseph Holde- worth 88 EXTRA.Herd of Grades : 1st Archd Muir, senr., £6 James Sangster : Purebred Holstein heifer calf 83, purebred Ilolstein bull calf 83 SU EEP ap SWINE.Judges: Richard McDiarmid, Andrew Oliver and John Ferns, LEICESTERS.Aged Rams, 7 entrioa: 1st John S Ruthorford 85, 2nd Georgo Pringle 84, 3rd Archd Thomson 83, 4th Wm Wright $2 Rams of one shear, 8 entries: 1st David Baxter 84, 2nd Archibald Thomson 83, 3rd Angus Mec- Naughton §2, 4th Wm Brethour §1 .Dam Lambe, 14 entries: 1st George Pringle $4, 2nd John S Rutherford 83, 3rd David Baxter 2, 4th John Muir 81 | Aged Ewos, 11 entries: 1st Georgo Pringle §1, 2nd David Baxter 83, 3rd Wm Wright $2, 1th John Muir $1 Two Ewes of ono shour, 8 entries: Ist John Muir §4, 2nd Wm Wright 83, 3rd Archd Muir, jr.82, 4th David Baxter 81 | Lwo Lambs: 1st George Pringle $4, 2nd John S Rutherford 83, Srd John Muir 82, 4th David i Baxter 81 SIROPSHIRES, OXFORD, OR SOUTI DOWNS.Aged Rams, 3 eutries: 1st Daniel Brims 85, 2nd Andrew Somerville §1 Ram Liambs, 4 entries: 1st Danicl Brims 84, 2nd David White 83, 3rd Frank Dumas 82, 4th -Androw Somerville 81 Agod Ewes, 2 entries: 1st Daniel Brims $4, 20d Andrew Somerville 83 Kwo Lambs, 3 entries : James Brims $4, 2nd : Daniel Brims 83, 3rd David Whito $2 Boar, aged, 1 entry : 1st Peter Cavers $5 .Boars under ono year, 5 entries: 1st David White 84, 2nd Archd Muir, jr, $3, 3rd Francis Laframboigo $2 | Brood Sows over 6 months, 4 entries: 1st D .White 84, 2nd Samuel Barrie $3, 3rd Andrew Cunningham 82 Brood Sows under G months, 6 entrics : 1st Mal i McNaughton 83,\" 20d David White 82, 3rd Thos I Daly 81 | BUTTER AND CIIEESE.: Judge : E.E, Chandler, Montreal.,; DAIRY.| Butter, 3 ontries: Ist Thomas Oliver 83, 2nd \u2018Alex Milne 82, 2rd Mrs Charles Barr $1 j Cheese, 1 entries: 1st Mrs C McBride 83, 2nd : Luchlan Cameron $2, 3rd Angus McNaughton §1 FACTORY.Batter, 2 entries: Ist Rockburn Creamery, James Oliver, propriotor, 83; 2nd, Stockwell i Creamery, Saunders & McGill, proprietors, $1 Cheese, 20 entries: 1st Dewittville, Wm Fall, $6; 2nd, Dandoe, A S Lloyd, 85; 3rd, Athelstan, Mrs Straker, 84; 4th, lHLontingdon, 11 IS Franklin, 83; Oth, Allan's Corners, lienry Davis, 82; Glh, Boyd Setllement, Robert Greig, 81 FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &c.|Judges : William Gentle, Arthur Herdman, i and James Johnstone.Varioty of Apples, 10 entries : 1st Geo Erskine $4, 20d Robert Smaill 83, 3rd Jobn D Edwards $2 Fameusce, 20 entries: 1st G L Macfarlane, jr 82, 20d James Cameron 81, 3rd Mrs D Brims 50c.|\" Dears, + entrics: 1st Jamos Rennie 5c, 20d W lA Farquhar 50¢, 3rd Jas Wilson 25¢ Crab Apples, 13 entries: 1st A HL Cameron Tic, 2nd Angus McNaugbton 50c, 3rd Jas Wilson 250 Grapes, 11 entries: 1st Alex McMillan T5e, 2nd Robt Smaili 50e, 3rd Thos Oliver Tic Plums, 1 entry : 1st Robert McNeil Tic i John Baird: strawberry apples 250 | John Thompson : duchess apples 250 | John MeGinnis : Alexander upples 50e | Wm Sparrow : northern spy apples 2ic James Pringle : table applos 256 o \u201cJames Learmont : plato Alexander apples 2ie i Arthur Mglatchic: golden russet apples 20¢ John Smellio : Alexander apples 20¢ D> Brims: plate apples 20¢ John Smaill : plate peach upplos 250 Mrs David Sandilands: St Lawrenco apples 25¢, apoking apples 20¢ | l\u2019otatoes, 51 ontrios : lst John Ford John Cairns 50c, 3rd Geo Moore 256 T'ornips, 20 entrios : 1st Alex Rennio 52, Zod Robt Robb 50c, 3rd Geo Pringle 25c Mangold Wurtzel, 21 entries : 1st Thos White | 75e, Qnd Geo Pringlo 502, 3rd A W Cameron 25¢ i Beets, 31 ontries : 1st Wm Goodfellow Tic, 2ud Chgs McBride 50c, 3rd Dr Shirriff 253 ed Carrots 17 entries : 1st A Rennie 75c, 2nd Arthur MeLatchio 50¢, 3rd Thomas White 25¢ White Carrots, 16 entries: 1st A W Cameron Be, 2nd Alex Lunan, jr 50¢, 3rd Jos Holdsworth Jc { +) Onions 15 entries ; 1st 11 8 Taylor Tic, 20d John Thompson 50c, 3rd John Neely 25¢ | Cabbage, 20 entrios : let Henry Seely 75c, Zod .Alox McNaughton 50¢, 3rd A McCurdy 23¢ | Tomatoes, 18 entries: 1st Mré D Brima \"5e, :2nd James Îennie 502, 3rd A IT Cameron 256 | Corn, 36 entries : lst James Rennie Tñc, 2nd : Samuel Graham 50e, 3rd James Farquhar 25¢ Besns, 1 entries : It Maggie Ouimette 75c, \"2nd James Farquhar 30c, 3rd George Elder 250 | Water Melons, 15 entries : 1st James Rennie 50c.2nd David Sandilands 250 .| Musk Mclous, 5 ontries: 1st Alex Rennie 50e, -2nd À H Cumoron 25c Pumpkins, 28 entries : lat George Busby 5e, 2nd Jas Rutherford 50¢, 3rd M McNaughton 25c © Squash, 12 entries : lst Samuel Graham 75¢, \u20182nd Wm.Tinsley 50¢, 3rd Alex Stark 2ic Sugar Beets, 17 entries: 1st Jas Gardner Tic, Cunningham god Alex Robb 60c, 3rd Joseph Holdsworth 230 Francois Laframboise : sugar cane 20¢ Alex Rennic : sweet corn Z5c Wra Goodfellow : citron 25c, brown corn 20c, sweet corn 30c .Joseph Holdsworth : seed cucumbers 250, nutmeg melon 250 Mre Hugh Graham : Parsley 200 .Dr Shirriff; canlifiower 20c, hubbard equash 250 Bulls 2-years old, 2 entries: 1st Andw Gilmore | Jobu Carr : artichokes 156 Yearling lulls, 3 antriea: 1st D C Boyce 86, 20d Daniel Brims 84, 3rd M A McNaughton $3 Robert Law : cantelope 20c, vegolable marrow 806, rico pop corn 200 John Nooly : red peppers 20c 4 Samuel Sparrow , pop corn 250 Sarah McBride : top unions 15¢ John Blachiord : cucumbers 20¢ Angus McNaughton: table carrots 20c, lecke 200 Androw Somerville: Ulack beaus 10e, corn stalks 15c.John Sparrow, jr: table carrots 250 Mrs Jas Lucas © vogotablo marrow 200 Samuel Montgomery : red peppers 15¢, hill union corn 150 Robt Robb : table carrots 30e Mrs Daniel Brims : celery 25c Thos Auderson : awcot corn 20c, citron 300 Samuel Graham : crookknecked squash 156 | H S Taylor : potato onions 20c, paranipe Z0c, vogetable oyster 20c, Mexican corn Z0c, pop corn 30c .John Crowo : carrot sced ZUe, beot sced 206, seed cucumbors 20e, top onion seed 200 Malcolm McNaughton ; colory 20v, canlifiower 18¢, vegetable oyster 150 John Ford : samplo of hops 20c Wm Tinsley : red peppers 156 ° ! Wm Pattorson : plate apples 25c, cucumber 302! James Frocland : paranips 25e : John C Dunsmore ; caulifiower 250 i IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, &c.i Judges: William Caldwell, Malone, Gabriel! Elder, and Simon Rennie, Threshing Machino : 1st Boyd & Co 56 Mowing Machine : 1st Boyd & Co 83 Hay Rako: let Boyd & Co 82 \"Double Lumber Wagon : 1st John McNeil 83, 2nd Thomas Gamble 82, 3rd Wm Ilamilton 81 Double Buggy, 1 ontry : 2nd Wm Hamilton 83 Single Buggy, 3 entries : 1st F.J.Cottingham $3, 2nd John McKay $2, 3rd \u2018I'hos Gamble 81 Double Harness, 2 entries : 1st Thomas Hunter $3, 2ud Johu F.Taylor 2 ! Light 1arness.2 entries : 1st Thomas Hunter: 83, 2ud John I.Taylor 82 Wooden Plow, 1 entry : 1st Boyd & Co 82 Iron l\u2019low, 1 entry : 1st David loss 83 Singlo Top Buggy, 3 entrios : 1 I.J.Cotting- ham 84, 2nd Thomas Kelly $3 .Cultivator, 2 entries : 1st David Ross 82, 2od Boyd & Co 81 Grubber, 1 entry : Boyd & Co $2 Pair ILsrrows, 1 entry : 1st David low $2 Upper Leather, 2 entries : 1st Ilugh McAdam $2, 2nd Wm Jamieson $1 Calfsking, 2 ontries : 1st Wm Jamicson $2, 2ad | Hugh McAdam $1 i Cuarse Buots, 1 entry : 1st Fortune & McGill $2 Fine Boots, sewed sole, 1 entry : 1st Fortuno &| McGill 82 Set of Horse Shoes : 1-t Mal Hamilton 81, 2nd Alex McMillan 50¢ Assortinent of Furniture, 2 entrios : 1st Alfred G Honderson 83, 2nd l\u2019rimeau & Spencer $2 Boyd & Co: Threshing machine §G, wood frame mower 83, circular saw 81, corn Loo (3 toes) 81, stone extractor 81, Tiger rake $2, wihcolbarrow 50e, land roller 62.60 Thomas Gamble : Pick :30¢ Joho McKay : Singlo phaeton with top 84 Maicolm Boyd : Steam engino 83 Boyd & Co: Outside gla:s doois T5c, outside panels Hoe, inside doors 50c, pair blinds 50c, pair sanhes 40c, storm sash 40¢, assortment mouldings 40¢, assortment of turnings GOc, screen door 40 Brunet & Co : Monument and slab 83 + Arch Muir, je: foncing stool 30¢ llugh McAdam : two rides luce louther 250, two sides harness leather 81, two rides moccasin leather 25¢, two sides kip skins 50c, two sides sheep skins 25c, dog skins 25¢ FLOUR AND BREAD.Judges : Robert Clark, William Mack, Wm.Seriver, and Capt.Loudon, Flour : 1st Mugh Gavin 83 Oatmeal : 1st Ilugh Gavin S2 Homemado Whoat Bread : 1at Mrs James Faton $2, 2nd Mrs Thomas Oliver &1, 31d Alex Milne dc, 4th Lacblau Cameron 50c Grahaîn Bread, 2 entries: 1st D C Boyco 81, 20d Jobn Smellio Toc Biscuit: 1st Mrs John Thompson 752, 2ad 1'hos Oliver 50¢, 3rd Alex Milne 250 PICKLES, PRESERVES, &c.Judges: Miss Mcliarlane, Mra Alex.Robb, and | Mrs A.H.Cameron, Maple Syrup, 15 entrios: Ist Mes Wm Edwards | 75¢.20d Alex Lunan, jr 50¢, 3rd Alex Milne 25¢ | Maple Sugar in cal, J entrics: 1st D C Boyce $1, 2ud Mrs Charles McBrido 60e, 3rd Andrew Gilmore 250 ; Maplo Sugar in grain, 4 entries: 1st Malcolm! McNaughton 81, 2ad Mrs Geo Pringle 50e, 3rd! Mra Chas Me Bride 23¢ Canned lroit, 4 entries : Ist Hobert Bennie 81, 2nd Jobn Smellio 75e, 3rd Mrs John Thompson 50¢, 4th Mis J \u20ac McGregor 25¢ Crab Apple Preserves, 17 entries: 1st Mise.Cox 81, 2nd Mary Ann Canningham 7c, 2rd Mra | A Philps 50e, 4th Mre D Brita 25e Plum Preserves, 3 entries: 1st Mary Ann Cun.\u2019 nigham 81, 2nd John Lusgoll 753 Jam, 15 entrios: 1st Mins Cox 81, 2nd John Smecllie 73¢, 3rd Mrs Alex McLean 50¢, 4th Alex Lunan, jr 25¢ .Jelly, 34 ontries : 2nd Alex Stark The, ord Mr; G W Cameron Hie, 4th Miss Janet M'farlano 25c Bour Pickles, 8 entries : 1st Mrs W Shirriff 75c fellow 25c I Catsup, 10 entries : 1st Mva Wm Edwards Tbe, 2nd Mrs Wm Shirriff 50e, Srd Miss Cox 25c.Raspberry Vinegar, 12 entries: 1st Wm S.Mra Dr Marshall 23¢ 2nd Mrs Wm Edwards Hoe, 3rd F P Wallis 256 Box of Honey, 5 entries: 1at Geo Bustard he, 2nd Alex McMillan 50c, rd John Cairns, jr, 25c Strained Honey, 12 entries: 1st Joseph O Kell 15e, Znd G L M\u2019furlane, je 50e, 3rd R H Elder 25¢ Lillian Vosburgh : 1\u2019each proserves 20e, orange pre«crves 20c, grape jolly 20c 20¢, gooscberry preserves 160 A W Cameron : crooked shillelab 15¢ gagner MeLean : chow-chow 10c, cherry wine c Mra Alex McLean : potato starch 20c, rasphorry preserves 15c, gooseberry tomato preserves 15¢ Mrs T M Anderson : elderberry wine 20c W A Farqabar : climax evaporator 20c Jobn Carr: grape wino 15e, ground eberry preservos 10c George Moore : Grape wine 20c Alex Lunan, jr: raspberry shrab 15¢ Mrs Charlies McBride, plam jelly 200 Mre James Pringlo: apple jam\" 15¢, raspberry 2nd Mrs Wm ldwards 50¢, 31d Mrs Robert Good- | Jamieson Tic, 2nd Mrs Alex McMillan Uc, 3rd.Vinegar, 17 ontries : 1st James TannahiH Thc,\" y and Mrs W.A.Farquhar.preservos 156, strawberry preserves 156 blueberry Alra Jobn 11 Brown : embroidered table scar! $1.50, prosorces 15¢ Archd Muir, jr: rhubarb preserves 15¢.Mary Aun Cunningham : apple jelly 150, grape crochet chair tidy 230 Mra Thomas Burrowes: log cabin silk quilt 82, funcy silk quilt $1 Mies Bells Cooper: smbroideped pillow shams 25e, canvas Lidy 20e day 0e, Mis Josie Walsh: lace handkerchief $1.50, 3 brackets 500, sofa pillow §1, sofa pillow Tbe ee rie pincashion 756; toilet bracket and y Robt Ratherford : braided nigbt-drese 40e, wool wreath 750, feather wreath 730, round floor mat 250, soln pillow The, uofa pillow 81, corner bracket 250, braidod aprone 456, Loy nofa 25e, piocushion 150, pair invalid slippers 156 Miss Agnes Anderson : crochet tidy 2h, pencocie tidy 260 Miss Annie Parcoll: sofa pillow 300, chair yidy 200 M.McDonough : motto, God Bless Ou me, 300 Mise Junie Baird : embroidered tablecover 75c, basket 30c, embruidered mantleplece $1, pansy placushion 38¢, embroidered pancl 25c, net pillow shams 40c, pansy bracket 15¢c, embroidered Lrackot Gor, wet toilut est 40c, Java canvas tidy 30c, design of water-11ies 380, Macramie bracket 40c, velvet satchel 80c, panel and Maciamie hand.bag 30c jam 13¢, black currant cordial 20¢, clderborsy | Mrs Bailey : \u201ccrochet wool skirt 200, silk crewel Miss Susan Crutchfilt: worete! wateh-pocket 80c, alice wino Z0c, rhubarb wine 20c, black currant vive Bar 15c, blue grape prororvos 15e, red currant wino 20c.Mrs James Lucas : black currant vinegar 150 Samuel Montgomery : English chorry proserves 200, wild gooseberry presorves 150 Ars Wm Shirriff : apple marmalado 13¢, cition presorves 150, peach preserves 150 Mrs James Robb : currant jelly 150 | Mrs Dr Marshall : red currant jolly 150 Jumes Tannabill : grape wine 20c Mrs D Brims : raspberry jam 20c Alex Stark : apple marmalade 0c, raspberry proserves 13¢, pickled bramble berries 100 Mrs R Goodfellow : sweot applo preserves 5c Mrs Alox McMillan : blackberry jam 15e, marmalade 200 Jas Vosburgh : long blackberry prosorves 200 Mrs D Sandilands : raspberry jresorves 200 Mre John Ford : elderberry wine 200 Thos Lavery : soft soap 200 John Russoll : cherry tomato preserves 20c,! Mrs James Eaton: pair kuit drawors G0e, crochet pumpkin proserves 150 Wm 8 Jamieson : grapo wino 150 Annio J McCurdy : Caraway sced 10e Wm McGregor : can Montreal Lboautios 150 Hugh Kelly : potato starch 25¢ francois Luframboiso : cano ayrup 200 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.Judges: James Wilson, James Anderson, and Peter Gardiner.Falled Cloth, Z ontrics : 1st Wm F Anderson 82, Znd Wm Tinsley 81 Drugget, 3 entries : 1st A TL Cameron $2, 2nd Angus McNaughton 81, 3rd Francis Mooro 50c Woolen Yarn, 5 ontrion: Maggie Ouimette 81, 2nd Mrs Wm Edwarde 75c, 3rd Mre Chas Barr 500 Socks or Stockingr, 7 entries: 1st Maggio Ouimette-81, 2nd Angus McNuoghton 50e, 3rd Nellie Buckbam 50¢ Shawls, I cotry: lst Mrs Chan Barr $2 Rag Carpets, 12 entries: 1st Mrs D Shanks 82, 2nd Cantelo Blachford §1, 3rd Wm Fennell boc Yarn Carpet, 4 entries : 1st John W Puree $2, 2nd John Stirling $1, 3rd Peter McNaughton 506 Rag Rug, 8 ontrios : 1st Annie Campbell 81, 2nd Mrs Wm Edwards 5c, 3rd Mrs Jas 1ouhy b0o Yarn Rug, 7 entries : 1at Mra John Thompson $1, 2nd Ellen N Kelly 7dc, 3rd Mra Chas Barr B0c Stair Carpet, 2 entries: 1st Miss I Jolly 81, 2nd Jas Rutherford 75c Log Cabin Bed Spread: 1st Mra Jas Rutherford 182, 20d Jennio A Brown 81, rd Ella M Leslio 506 Bed Spread with Tufts, 7 entrios: let Miss Connell 82, 2nd Mrs Chas Dare 81, 3rd .Sarah Veddes 50c Pieced Bedapreads 8 entrios : Jst Annio Cump- boll 82, 2nd Mrs Archd Adums $1, 3rd Robert Robertson 500 .Counterpanes, all wool, 1 entry: Ist James Sangster $2 Counterpanes, cotton und wool, G ontrios : 1st Mrs Chas Bare 82, 2nd Mrs James Switzer 81, 3rd Thos Anderson 500 Knitted Quilts, b entries: 1st Lydia A Me Latchio 82, 2nd Stanley W itoot 81, 3cd Mrs Thoz Oliver 50c Quilts, 7 entries : 1st Lobert Robertson 82, 2nd Mary A Cameron $1 Pair Woollen Blankets, 4 ontries: 1st Mrs Alex Rennioc 82, 2nd Mrs Chas Barr 81, 3cd Mrs Chas McBride 50e Pair cotton and wool Blankets, entries : 1at Angus McNaughton $2.2nd Annie Campbell 81, 3rd Mrs Alex Rennie 50c : Pair Horee Blankets, 1 entry : 2nd Henry Seely THe White owed Work, plain seam : Ist John Smellio 82, 20d Mts John 8 Kldor 81, Annio Campbell 50¢ * White Sewed Work, plain seam, by girls under 12, 5 entries : 1st Darbara G McNaughton 81, 2nd Annic Freeland 75, 2rd Amanda MeNaugh- ton 50c Woolen socks or atockings by girl under 12 : 1st Annio Frecland 81 POULTRY.Henry Seely : pair black cochin chickens 40 Walter Corbett : pair bantams 40e, pair dor- kings 5Ue Hugh McAdam: coop Plymouth Rocks Tic pair l\u2019rench blue chickens 30e, Plymouth Rock ehickens 406 Robt Beonio: Toulouse geexe $1, Toulouse goslings 50c, bronze turkeyn 81, young bronze torkeys 50c, brahma hens 75c, brabma chickens 40c, Plymouth Rock hens 756, Plymouth Rock chickens 40, whito loghorn hena GUc, white leg- Horn chickens 40¢, Pekin ducks 50c, young Pekin dacka 40¢ Mrs 1) Boyd : light brabmas 60c, Plymouth Rocks 0c, Spanish fowl Gc bantams 410c John Tully : Muscovy ducks 40c Wm Sparrow : pair bantams 300 Joseph Holdsworth : black \u2018Spacish fowl 45e, black Spanish chickens 30¢ Andrew Somerville: pair Dekin ducks 40c, pair young Pekin ducks 30c, pair white leghorn hewn, 40c, pair white leghorn?chickens 30c, pair fantail pigeons 40c, pigeons 30c, Egyptien geese The, pea fowl 400 Archd Thompson : pair ducka 50c, pair Imbrian Sweet Pickles, 14 entrion: 1st Alox McCracken ' £¢2#0 bc, pair white ducks 50c, pair light brah.bc, 2nd John Crowe 50¢, 3rd Agnes McLean 25c 1088 60c, light brahma chickens 40c M: McNaughton : Plymouth Rock chickens 40¢ Robt Goodtellow : white leghorns 85c John W Purse: White Leghorns G0c A McCurdy : geese 5Uc FANCY WORK.Judges: Mrs Alex Lunan, jr., Mr.Arthor Anderson, Mrs Charics McDiarmid, Mrs C.H.Chase, Mrs J.J.Rennio, Mra Wm.Ross, Mra Rev Jas, Watson i * Mis Robina Graham : painting in water colors, | Lilios on the Thames, 506 Min Janet Ross: rquare netted tidy Glc, aplasher Mrs Archd Adams : pickled long blackberries\u2019 5c, knitted shoes 25e, pointlace bracket 75c, fancy bracket 40c, crochet ice wool shaw! 60c, slipper case 500 Mss Jennie A Brown : Ottoman 50¢, sofa cushion 50 50e .s John Thompson : sofa cushion 76c, infant's jacket 250, whisk cnee 250 +.Mes Mary Elder : braided uadgsesit 50c : Malcolm Elder : gent's muffier 400 .Mss AB Edwards: sofa pillow 75¢, pair lace © Inmbrequins 50c, toilgt mats 30c, bracket drape | 25e, crazy cushion 750 \u2018Men W A Farquhar: bracket lambrequin 40c, table searf (Oricotal work) $1, sofa tidy net- work 20e work apron \"50, pair wool-work slippers 750, patched satin and volvot cushion 6Vc Mrs Jamos Rutberford : pillow ahame 500 Miss Nellio Buckham: wax flowers 81, cotton stockings 40¢, handkerchiof case £ie, hanging bond baskot [00 Mra James Thompson : pair pillow shams 500 Miss Florenco I Duigliosh : mantel lambroquin The, bracket GOo, pincushion 500 wreath of flowers The, | George Moore: pyramid 250 Miss Annie Campbell: noedlework 50«, broidory 756, tatting 260.Mian Mary Law: lamp mat 300, braided apron 2e, book mark 2hc, crochet hood 280 Miss Eliza Law: knittod diawors 500, knitted shirt 500 Miss Ionderson : fancy work-baskot 25e, darning bag 250 Miss Maggie Ouimet : Lull tidy 50e, fanay stockings J0a em- skirt 30c, breaklnst ahnwl 250 Miss Lizzio J Millor : Iady'# erochot shawl 504 Miss I, C Walker: Ottoman $1.20, Lracket 130, toilet set (0c, pillow shams 2c, corner bracket 25¢ Miss Jane law Anderson : pair double mittans 200 i Mins Bella Cnirns: pair pillow shame 250, toilet rot 156, canvas tidy Z20c, pair pillow shama 250 Mins Mary Agnes Camoron : sofa pillow §1, Java canvas lidy 20¢, stair linon tidy 150 Mes DN Parham: twine tidy 40 Mrs Daniel Shanks: slippor caso 25e, whisk.holder 40c, key board 250 : Mrs Alex Chalmers: brackot 40a James Farquhar: motto, Lord's Prayer, 20s; motto, Doxology, 2bo; wool tidy 230 Mrs Jonathan Sparrow : canvas tidy 150, 2 pieces bric-a-brac 250 Miss Bella Ann Hendorson: sofa cushion 230, erochet tidy 40e, thread tidy 25¢ Miss Mary Walsh: worsted wroath $1, motto 406 Miss Mury J MoBride: Java canvas tidy 250, suit lady's underclothos 756 Minx Jennie I White: sofa pillow 81, toilot set TDe, wool flowers The, motto 406 Mrs Dr Marshall: sot toilet mata 30¢, pair fanoy muts The, picco knitted Iaco 30e, pipe bag 40s, bracket 206 .Miss Mary Cirabam: pair crochot tidies 250, erochot bracket 15¢, crochot nightdress.holder 15¢, toilet wet 25e Miss Mary Ann Cunningham: wool bracket 300 Mrs Andrew Philps: chair tidy 50¢ Miss Mary Stewart : silk comforter $1, fancy silk apron 50c, old Indy'a bonnet 750, lady's dross cap 50e, buby'w bonnet 50a, groon plush bonnet 50e, black feit bat Zhe, Mourome fuit hat 250 Mrs John Sparrow, junr.: ball tidy 400 Mies Clara Sparrow: crachot Lidy 20s, canvas tidy 30c, Lric-a-brac collar 306 Mrs James Lucas: scrop Log 20e Miss Montgomery: woul-wofk in framo 506 Mies Eliza Shireiff: pair cabinet photo frames Züe, braided table-cover The, knitted edging 200 Minn Janot M'farlane : sofa pillow Tic, pair cabinet photo frames 25e, knitted Ince 250 Miss Ida Gardner: embroidered table sproad $1.50, embroidered pillow rhame $1 Mrs John MeNaughton : hand-painting 30v, hand- printing, Lord's l\u2019rayer, 756; painting, Scene in Norway, 30; painting, Basket of Flowers, bile; pon receiver 25c; pair gont's fancy mitts 23¢, crochet edging 256 Misa Sarah Frozer: oil painting, Lake of the Woods, 81.50; painting, Scone on the Ottaws, SL; pair satin tidies 81; satin drapery, hand painted, 50c ; sofa pillow H0c, knitted lace hue, pric:n-brao trimming 756, child's crochet color Je Miss Maggio McMillan : sofa pillow $1 Stanley W Root: cruzy work table scarf 50c Misa Bolla 1Tarknonn : cot spread 2c, knitted potti- coat 40c Miss Casny Lrady : Macramie cord chair tidy 25¢ Miss Sarah Dunsmoro : wofa cushion $1.50, om.broidered table scarf\u2019 81.50, fancy slumber roll 90c, applique lambrequin for bracket 40c, wali bornice 25c Mins Agnes Barrio : crachot tidy 250 Miss Jano Barrie : cotton stockings 20¢ Misa Mary Ii Taylor: child's collar by girl under 12, 25c Miss Lily § Taylor: child's collar by girl undor 11, 206 James Leahy : pair lady\u2019s wool mitts 20¢ Mrs Alex McMillan : sofa tidy 25¢, chair tidy 30c, rocking-chair tidy H0ec Mrs David Sandilands : crochot tidy 2c Mrs Malcolm McNaughton: Ottoman 4566 Mrs Robt Ford : fancy crazy quilt $1.25 Mra Thomas Oliver: pair cotton stockings 25¢ Wm Tinsloy : hanging basket 400 Miss Dolla McClatchio: brush broom case 200, satchel Zôc, pair double mitts 50e Miss Maggie Morrison : fancy under-gsrmonts, 4 pieces, GOs; bhoaded bracket $1.25,\u201d canvas lambrequin 40c, rofa pillow 50c, cushion boc, toilet net 250, lambrequin 25¢c, shelf cover 100 W 8 Jamioson: motto in frame 30c, 2 aprons 50e Mrs James Stewart: motto 2c, knitted tidy 300, Java tidy 250, child\u2019s crochet auit 250, tidy 206 Mra Charles Barr: muffler 60c, crochet tidy 40, pair lamp mats 40c, chair casbion 60e, bureau cover 30c Jobn Smellie : collection knitted laco 596, monogram bandkerchief 25c.Mra Colonel MoEachern : crazy patch-work eovor 81, wool-edging for onderskirt 250 James R liryson : group of pictures, 6 in number, 2 crayon, 2 charcoal, 1 in water-colore, and a pastel pictoro, $12 Mins Annie J McCurdy : woolen mitts 25¢, crochet collar and cuffs 150, pillow case 23c Robert McNeil : broom case 250 Mins Sarah Geddes : linen canvas tidy 20c, linen Macramie lambrequin 156 Miss Annie C Paul : set fancy underciothes, four pieces, $1; pair fancy bufalo horns 50c, pair uffalo horns 250, toilet set 30c Miss Annie Freeland: pair cotton stockinge 106 Miss Bella Smaill: sofa pillow 250 Mrs Alex Chalmers: tidy 15c, pincushion 400 Robert Robertson : tidy 306 Miss Lizsie Rennicks : crazy ehair tidy 400 John Smellio: laundry work 256 James Farqubar: bird on tree 20c Mrs Chisholm : carriage afghan 81, slipper caso Mins Lizzie Lindsay : crochet cot quilt 78¢ F G Cottingham : fancy log tabin » 750 W M Watson : bedroom toflet set grochot bag 250, bracket ani drapiery 200 D.Simos : crochet edging 606, shawl fines work 30c Mre Joswph Lunan : crayon deawing 6c, Inndecnpe pencil diawing 80c, pencil drawing Agare 23¢ Andrew Gilmore : Iady's stockings (machine made) 18e, child's stockings 20c, snowshoe sesh and tuque 50e Miss Janet 8 Rutherford : Ottoman $1, mantal lambreguin \u201c80e, Maceamiv bracket 80c, bracket 40c, crochet tolled set 250 ~ : Miva Holon M Rutherford: sofa piilow 50c, Lracket 28e, ! linen tidy 23, set dinnce mate 600, tidy 30c | Mra Gorge Hunter : stone and rhell ornament 4Cc, neited | bair net 380 | Miss Lillian Vosbuigh: tallet cushion $1, wool-work frame $1, cardboard bracket 15\u20ac, pair batr-reccivers 106, corde board catchall 10¢, cart-recelver 100 Mrs Arch Adams : lady's woolen mits 35¢ Mrs Wm Portune : Java canvas bracket 50c, cruton work 40c, fancy table 75e Miss Mary I Leslie : erachet tidy 6oc, braided piliow shams : 80c, pair net tidles 75c, bracket Jambrcquin 40c, point- lace lLimbrequin 25e Miss Agnee NeLean: rocking-chale (ldy 30c, chair tidy 30e Miss Jennlo Mclean : motto and frame 28¢ Mies Louisa Grahain ; priation An oit, Vinw of Quabee, 3 ; wakr.eolor, Start point, Fngland, $1125; lady's head In crayon Bôr, panci wator colour 406, hionnysuckle and wild rosea, water color, hoe Mina Mary (rahatn : Penton Lock, Thames, water nvlor, 80c Neene on the Thames Que, painting in ofl, Calin Lilien, 80¢ ; pencil drawing, Queru Macy'a Math, 400 FLOWERS, Judges: Mina 1iarrett, Miss Isabella Cluck, and Mra A.O, Jones, Codar of Lebanon : 1ot James Milla 78¢ American Oactas: tat Miss Liltinn Vosbuigh 50\u20ac, ud Jos Lamage 386 Moxionn Cactus : 1st Mise Lillian Voaburah 500 Madam Polk Geranium : Ard Mes Boyd 280 Hilver-cdged Curanium : let Mian Lillian Vosburgh 75e, and Sarah Hondermun 500, rd Mrs Boyd 28\u20ac Yellow-edged Geranium : 2nd Mise Lillian Vosburgh 400 Bilver-edged 1vy Qerantuin : 1st George Pringle 78, dnd Mim Lillian Voshargh boc, 3rd David Bandilands 260 Gorman lvy Geranium : lat Mes Boyd 75¢, 3ud Mre Dr Marshall 506 Ivy Goraniom : Lat Ara De Marshall 75¢, 20d Mra Boyd 80c Tricolor Ivy Geraniaus : let Joseph Larunge GOc, 20d James Milla 40c, 2d Minn Lillian Vosburgh 200 Purple I'ctupias : 1st David Sandilands 60c, 2nd Joseph Laronge 40c White Potunise : 2nd David Bandilands 00e Varlegated Petuniag : Int Mise Bella Ross 78e Royal (Teorgo Geranium : 2nd Mes Bhirriff 78c, 30d Mee Boyd 80c Rubicurn : int Misa Bella Rons G0c Happy Thought Geranium : 1et MisaLillina Vosbargh 70e 3nd Minn Diolln Ross Boc, 3rd Mra Dr Marshall 26e Single Hed Fuchals, : 1st Miss Lillian Vosburgh 80c Biogle White Fuchain : Int Joseph Laronge Tic, 3nd Mis Lillian Voshurgh doe, Sed David Bandiimnls 26c | Double Purple Fuchala : 1rt Miss Lillian Vosburgh 700, Qu) Miss Belin Ross b00 Double White Fuchaia : iat Mra Boyd 78¢, 20d Joseph Laronge 0c, 3rd Mion Lilllan Voabiregh 250 Single link Fruchola : Int Miss Belin Rosa B0c, Qud Jos Laronge Nc Flowering Myrtle : ut Mrs Boyd 78e Hkeluton Getonlum : Iat Joseph Laronge 00c, Ind James Ullhert 40c, 3rd Mes Boyd 250 Crow-Foot Geranium : 2nd Mis Boyd 800 Monthly Ncee : 2nd Joseph Laronge 60c, 3rd James : 1at Mrs Dr Marshall goo Calceolarin: ärd Mise bells Mons 260 Coleus: let Angus McNaughton 700, 2nd Mra W A Farquhar 80c, 2rd Miss Lilian Vosburgh 250 Calin, spotted © 1»t Mea Boyd 70c Begonia Henderson! : 1st Mre Boyd 70u, 3nd James Mills 80¢ Rowe Geranium : 1st Mes Boyd 700, 20d Miss Lillian Vosburgh bôc Double Scarlet Geranium : Int Miss Tenn M'farlane 70c, Snd Mre David McCoy 80s, Id Mra De Marshall 350 Single Geranium : tot Mra Boyd 76e, 2nd Miss Lillian Vosburgh 600 Rislog Sun Geranium : Ist Joseph Larongo 700, 30d Mrs Hugh Graham 500 .Lantana : iat\u2019 Miss Lillian Vosbuegh 70c, nd Joseph Iaronge 80, 3rd Mes Hugh Graham 300 Bedum Favorium : 1st Miss Bella lions 78¢, 2nd David Bondilamls 50c, 3rd Jamex Mills 360 Vaciagatsd Sedum ; Joseph Iaronge 60c Halvie : 1st Mise Bel 0e Varicgnted Sage : 104 Wien Bells Ross Tuo Cactna : Jet\u201c Mra Bhitri@f 00 , Niglt Blooming Coreun : 1st Mise Lillian Vonbuegh 60e, 2nd Mra De Marshall 4% Tangle : 1st Mes David McCoy 60e Jonsontan Lily : Int Mrs Dr Marshal! 70c, 24 Mra Boyd 60e Cactus Beeva : Iat Joseph Laronge 60c Coxcomb : let Mrs H Taylor 70c Chinese Primrose : let Joseph Laronge 60c Yucen : 1st Mise Janet M'farlane 750 Yellow Heath : Let Miss Lillian Vosburgh 780 Whito Vintie : lat Mrs David McCoy Purple Vintie : 1et Mro David Mcl'oy 70c Princess Fenther : 1st Miss Belin Ross 70¢ Castor-Oil Plant : 1st David Sandilands 70¢ Famion Plant : 1st Mise Lillian Vosbwgh 70c Beatle Cactus : int David Bundilands 70e Icraon Plent : 1st Misn farah M McBeide 600 Dusty Miller: Int Mies Bella Ross 60c Disnthna: 2nd Mies Lilllan Vosburgh 400 A Ta Caropagne : Int Miss Lillian Vosbnreb 80c Bride) lowes : 1st Mra Hl 8 Taylor 70c, 30d Miss Bella Ross Go, 3rd Mis Lr Marshall 280 Century Plant : lat Mies Janet Cameron (A H) 70c, 2nd Mins Lillian Vosburgh 400, 3rd Mrs Boyd 3¢c Rainbow Cactus : 1st Miss Lillian Vosburgh 600 Snake Cactus : 1st Mise Janet Cameron \u20ac6c, 254 Mies Litlinn Vosburgh 400 Moss Cactus : Jet Mies Janct Cameren 60c, 20d Joseph Laronge 4ve Wax Plant; 1st Miss Lillian Vosbuigh 60c Vaclagated Tradescantia : 1st James Mille 70c, 20d Miss Bella Ross 000 Jernenlem Chery : lot Jatnes Rutherford 75c, 3nd Mrs « Bbirriff B0c Squill : 1st Mes David McCoy 60c Balsam : ist Mes David McCoy 60c Hingle Hydeanges : 1st Misa Lillian Vosbargh 70c, 2ad Jamen Gilbest 80c Variegated Hydranges : 1st Miss Bells Ross 70¢ Fuchaia Fulgia : let Mra Boyd 700 Vaticgated Fuchaia : 1st Joseph Laronge G0c, 2nd Miss Lillian Vosburgh 40c Cloth of Gold Gernniom : 1st Miss Bells Ross 70c, 20d Mre Boyd 40c, 3rA Mins Lillian Vosburgh 250 Double Piak Geranium : 1st Mrs Boyd 75c, 2nd Lilllen Vosburgh 80c, 3rd Mes Dr Marshall 36¢ Double Sslmon Geranium : 1st Mrs Boyd 78¢, 2nd Joseph Laronge 50c, 3rd Mrs Hugh Graham 250 New Life Geranium : 1st Mrs Boyd 75¢ Single Balmon Geranium : 1st Mrs Boyd 70c, 3nd Joseph Leronge 50e, 3rd Mrs Shirriff 40c Distinction Geranium : 1xt Mes Boyd 75c, 2nd Mise Bella Roes Bic Donble White Geranium : 168 Joseph Laronge 75c, 204 Miss Lillian Vosburgh 50c, 3rd Mrs 28¢c Single White Geraninm : 1st Mrs Boyd 5c, 20d Mrs Boyd 50¢ - Pink Oleander : 1st M 8 McCoy 5c, 2nd Miss Sarah A Henderson 50c, 3cd Mre Shirriff 400 White Oleander ; Ist Miss Sash A Henderson 73¢c, 3ad Mins Tens M'fariasie 60c Farfugiom : 1st Mrs H 8 Taylor 75e, 20d James Mills soc, Mrs Boyd 40c Auguet Lily : Ist Miss Mary J Patton 70c, 3nd Jemph Laronge 50c, 31d James Rutherford 40c White Begonia : 1st George Pringle 70c, 3nd Miss Bella Rows 80¢, 3rd Joseph Laronge 25c Pink Begonia : ist Angus McNaughton 75¢c, 2ed Mie Tena M'farlase 60c, 3r Mite Lillian V h 250 Begonia Rex : tst Mes BB 75c, 204 Mes A Denemese 80c, 3rd James Mills Le Bronze Begonie : Int Mrs Boyd 75c, 20d Miss Iells Bess 50c, 3rd James Milld 25¢ .postent Dogonta ; 10k Mev Boyd The k Begonia: 1 Cigne Plant: 108 Mie Belin Bem 00 Soi = lande 50c, 3rd Miss Coral Begonis : let James Mills Te, Sad David Sandi.Lülian V b 250 e: 1 Flowering Mapl Laronge 700 Oak Leal Begouia : 188 Mrs David McCoy ?5c Striped Corn Lily : let Mrs Boyd 78¢ Collycèion of Geraniume : 1st Joseph Laronge ?5c Urus of Flowers : 1st Mrs Boyd 0c White and Purple Geranium : 1st Miss Lillien-Vosbuegh Te, 2nd Miss Belle Ross 50c \u2018 Periwinkle : 1st Miss Belis Boss T0c Tradescantis : let Mre Hugh Graham T5c Hangivg Strawberry : 1st Mrs Hugh Graham 600 Xcish Moss : 1st Miss Lillian Vosburgh 80c, 2nd Joseph 280 Lillium Candidum : 1st Mrs Boyd 70c : lst Miss Bella Ross 60c : 1st Mrs Boyd 750 : 1st Wm Goodiellow 60c : 1st Joseph Laronge 70c, 2od Mrs Hanging Basket : 1st Mrs Boyd 60c, 2nd Lillian Vos- burgh 40c Sedum : 1st Mrs David McCoy 75c Joe Plant : 1st Jarhes Mills 70¢ Hanging Plant : 1st James Mills 600 Musk : 1st Mrs Boyd 0c « Irish Moss : Int Angus McNaughton 60c Large Leaf Oxalia : 1st Miss Lillian Vosburgh 70c, 20d Mra Boyd 50c \u2019 LS Small Leaf Oxalis: 1st Mrs Hugh Grabam 70c, 2nd Sandilands 50c, 3rd Miss Bella Boss 40c Cactus : 1st Miss Lillian Vosburgh 60c Cactus, variegated : 1st Joseph Laronge 70c, 2nd Mrs Boyd 50c Zea Japonica : 1st James Mills 60c, 2nd Angus Mc.Naughton 40¢, 2rd ae Hugh Graham 30c Army Fern : lat Miss Bella 60c Varlegated Geranium : 2nd Miss Bella Ross 70c Collection of Cacti : 1st Mre Boyd 750 Collection 61 Coleus : 1st re Boyd 75c Collection of Petunias : 1st Mins Dells Ross T0c Collection of Verbenas: 1st Mies Bella Ross 75e, 2nd Mrs Hugh Graham 50c, 3cd Mre D Sandilands 25¢ Collection of Pansics : 1st Miss Bella Ross 75c, 20d Mrs Hugh Grabam 50c, 3rd Joseph Holdsworth 250 Collection of Phlox Drummondi : 1st Joseph Holdsworth 75e, 30d Mrs David Sandilands 50c Collection of Pink Dianthus: 1st Joseph Holdsworth 75e Bouquet of Coleus : 1st Mrs W A Farquhar 70¢ Bouquet of Asters: 1st H 8 Taylor 40c Button-Hole Bouquet: 1st Miss Agnes McLean 30c Tale Bouquet : ist Mrs Hugh Grabam 5c, 2nd Miss ruled out afterwards on a protest on account of : , 2 Sarah Fraser Hand Bouquet : 1st Miss Agnes McNaughton 75e, 20d |'Tho brood mares wero nover boaten on the grounds, Joseph Holdsworth 50c ; Bouquet Everlastings: Miss Jennie E White 75e, 2nd Bella Smaill 50c THE SHOW, Tuesday boing showery and threatening, sor- ious apprehonsions were cntertained that wet |her cot and Miiloy\u2019s are off Endymion.weather was going to spoil the great annual boli.day of tho English-speaking people of the district, judges proferred Baxter's ns being the botter but happily were not realized, for Wednesday dawned clear and cool, and the only drawback to pure-bred Clydesdalos are u constantly increasing à really beautiful Fall day was a breeze somewhat class, and bad all entered who could, as large a too strong nt times io bo agreeable.Theo crowd [display would have been made ns ut Montreal.was Jarger than ever, and in the afternoon tho |Only Z aged stallions entered, when the judges, space between the building and the road was so densely crowded, that means will have to bo taken for noxt year to mako more room, by the re-|to Break O'Day, which was bought by a St Louis moval of the tents or the enclosing of more ground to tho soutb.Tho engaging by the society of a special train was somewhat of a risk, but proved entirely successful.When it left Montreal a car |denco of his morit as a stock horse, and altho and a half were foll, and by the timo it passed Ormstown it was well crowded.A respectable [all large and well limbed.number arrived by the train from tho west, and never before were so many from Fort Covington sd Tho attendance from the sister county |the 3-year olds, Ness had ne competition, and present.J of Chatesugay surpassed any previous year, and ought to stimalato the making of an effort to include the upper portion of Ormstown within the [stockings on hind legs, bounds of the society and tho securing to it the It was estimated that I ! 6000 visited the grounds during the day, wbich is still better horse was brought in by Ness in the probably bolow the mark.Tho crowd on the se- 2-year old class, & compact, deep.chosted brown cond day was smaller, but larger than on any |colt, named Tho Montgomery.4 previous sccond day.The receipts at the gate James Finlay, Roue, Kirkcudbright, and imported realized (along with Sir John.; $887 ,and the tent yielded $123.Last year the }Bocioty's show, Montgomery's sire, McGregor, grant of a full society.wero $8C1, the members\u2019 tickets figares wero 8753 taken at tho gatosand 8880 for members.The year before the show was thrown open to the district, tho gates yielded $480.Only one unpleasant feature charactorized the fair, and that wus the presence of pickpockots.If the advent of the railway add ! who aro always gladly welcomed, it also brought light-fingered scoundrols, who succeeded in picking a number of pockets, chiefly those of ladies.Twos ted young men wero searched, but only a dollar was found an one and a few cents on the than à comparison of horses.Mr Ness, very pro- other.Tho most suspicious circumstance was « perly, has raised the price of service, and though sevolver which ono carried.If allied with the pickpockets, they had passed their spoils to other gomery, he had to retuse a number, hauda before their arrest.The largest individual loss was $24.On the second day a youth, under tho influence of whiskey, was taken up and given |at $10 it is impossible as prices go just now in a leeson to.There was no selling of spirits on the grounds, but it was otherwise outside them, and on the evening of both days more drunkenness and disorderly condugf was Lo be scen than at any previous show for past 15 years.A distinguished visitor remarked, on passing the quarrelling groups in front of one of our taverns, that be had never seen ruck a scene in any English village or town.The entrusting of the ealo of intoxicating drink to so-called \u2018respectable hotels\u201d has had its trial, and the contrast with the time when there was no license ought to|ing it would disappear, sho was given 2nd prize.carry its own, lesson to the ratepayers.Among tho notable visitors, were Mr Browning, G.W.Stephens, M.P.P.for Montres! Centre and others from Scotland.Iler pedigree states tbat\u2014 Kd.Holton, M.P.Mr Browning was pleased with the imppovement made since bis last visit, and was especially surprised at the progress tho district has msde in cattle.Genera judge he is, that Mr Stephens was unable to remain until the second day, when he would have had an opportunity of giving his opinion on what be saw.> 0 Plimsoll, who, until he resigned his seat 3 years se, \u2018was & prominent member of the Imperial ar liament and known all over the world for his sbe did not look-so well developed as her two sobie ézertions to save the lives of sailors, by seeing that no overloaded or unsound ships are allowed to go to sea.He was pleased with what he saw and admired the fine agricaltural country we He expressed Lis surprise tbat so intelligent a class of tarmers should anbmit to Pro- teotion, justly remarking that such a policy does |noted here, that, after bis great loss, Mr rot enbance the prince of what they have to sell, while the duties they pay on what they bay is|3-ÿear old was ehipped from Glasgow on thè 12th, really a tax for the benefit of a few city capitalists.and that, if all bas gone well, it will bo landed at The contrast between tbo prices paid for manutac- tered goods in Englaud and those bere, he said fortune in to be admired.was striking, and be considered Canadian farmers were paying fully a quarter more for store goods well filled, and surrounded J than » necessary.both spectators.The class of aged stallions was better Mr Plimsoll remain days of the fair and was the guest of Mr Somer- fe.Mr Penfold, city manager of the Bank of Coffees horse belonging to British North America, paid his first visit 10 2nd toa Prince Royal, and 3rd to a Conqueror.The Huntingdon, and was surprised to find such an D ; it excellentiy-farmed country end so admirable an the jadges had trouble in coming to a decision.exhibition.Me Wm, Ewing, of the well-known firm of seedsmen, declared it to be the best local the beavy draft class, and show be had sees outside the Old Country.Fortunately, when 40 many strangers came to is questionable policy, for a mare nearing the end ace it, the show was the best that the society bas |of her usefainoss is of less value to the country ptation than a young one, and never before were so man held ine way & worth of the crie Worms district, tho Beauhar- noîs bad few entries, Ateacgay was well repre.apnied, especially ia live-stec was foremost.The best the show could safely challenge the show fall tment society bad } on the same day.p.be matasl, ofits sible, where there were vasancies to fill, to the number of those off any Clydesdale.\u201d It is often one thing to soe a regrot was dam Rosie ; sire of dam Samson; gr-dam Maggio; felt among those who know what acompetent /sire of g.d.Wellington.very unexpected visitor was Arthur petitors and coming off tho best blood in Scotland, In sheep it|prize mare was sired by ments were tbe Znd by Prince entile, the horses, and the vegetables, and in thew The 2.year old fillies were also a large and province.disappointment was the failare of many of being ver, tty.The let ie off Ge polated to come, which was owing 1 the 2nd of Eooqueror, and the 3rd off Netherby, the od on getting 8 number number that wosld have come in wers it 50ibmore.from this district.So 1 ads Gotta, ovls\u201deatmo of om were chosen from among the strangers on the grounds, so that they wore all impartial ; that they were all competent, is anotber thing., HORSES, .The entries in boavy draft horess exceeded those of any previous year, and this despite the fact that the Bell Brothers did not bring any of their studs on the grounds.4 aged stallions a ed in thering.Tbo lst prizo went to Mr Somerville's Lansdowno, à colt off Sir Colin.\u2018The 2nd prize also went to a Sir Colin, and it may be noted that, when shown last year as 2 yoar olds, they were awarded prizos in tho same ordor.Mr i Brisbin\u2019s coffeo horeco was superior to cithor in many points, but was considerod loss of a draft animal, The judges hung a long time botween Purse\u2019s and Elder's 2-year olds : both aro of the samo weight, 14001b, but Parec\u2019s, which is off Sir Colin, is heavier in the bone, and was given tho 1st place.Elder's is 8 good black, off Conqueror.In the year olds, only 3 camo into tho ring, and j again Sir Colin's stock led, the 1st prize going to Gilbert's colt, which weighs 1070Ib, Tho 2nd rize colt came from Ontario, und the 3rd is off I's Lord Clyde.Tho 2-year old fillies wore a romarkably fino class, and it is satisfuctory to seo that so many are coming up to take the place of the splendid brood mares which wore too readily parted with last winter.The 2 best in the ring wero Pringle\u2019 and McDougall's, and they were hard to choose between.Tho latter was broader sot, but the former, in the opinion of the judgos, showed moro breeding, and was therefore preferred.She weighs 12401b.and was sired by Sir Waltor out of & Prince mare.McDougall's is off Prince Royal, and Dickson's off Lord ILuddo, The yearling fillics were also a good cluss The 1st prize one is off \u2018Lord Clyde, tho 2od off Prince Royal, and the 3rd off Lord Clyde.The teams, though fow, wero good, and McEwan again took 1st prize, one being off Gladstone the other off Sir Colin.The 2ud prize team were somo blemish, when Cullen's took their place.and all 3 prizes went to Chateauguy, though, singular to say, all threo were off luntingdon stock.Milloy's mare is a fine model of a fairly heavy draft animal, off Sir Colin, and weighing 1360tb, McDougall's mare isa Prince, and both A ver fino black was expected to take \u2018\u2019rd place, but the draft animal.IIer colt iy off Conqueror, The who all along had given the preference to tho low sot short-bodied type of Clydes, gave the 1st prize tavern keeper from tho Beauharnois society at a nominal price\u20148400.Cuarr\u2019s Glonlyon -was in fair order.The oxhibition of his colts wero evi- the dams, in many cases, wore inferior they were Wm Anderson's, although inferior in size to tho others, is a particulariy fine apecimen of a Clydesdale.In bis Sir John received the red tickot.Sir John is a colt of good action, black color, with long white lle waa bred Ly John Montgomery, Compstownend, Tuynholm, Kircad- bright, Scotland, and was imported last Fall.A 1lo was bred by At the late Highland wae adjudged, from 10 of bis colts exhibited, the rize and medal as tho best breeder in Scotland.t might be well for our Socioty to consider whether, instend of à sweopstakes prize, it might not be well to offer & premium to the best 10 colts horse and another his progeny, for many a taking horse to the eyo fotcbes poor colts and vice versa, and as it is good colts the farmer is aftor, a comparison of colts would be of more profit to thom he charged 815 during the past soxson for Mont- [tis a fact that the price of service is lower in this district than in Scotland or any part of Ontario, and that Scotland to import good stobk at a profit.There were 3 2-year old fillies competing, The lat rize went to Roy's, which he bought lately from ess.Nettie was bred by James Meiklem of flenfrewshire, and was imported last Fall.She was in much better order than her two competi tors, is well developed for hor age, and weighs 1290 bs, Her competitors wero more rangy and heavier, White's weighed 1430 lbs, and in color matched fairly.Objection was made to White's because of a blemish, but on McCormick's declar- She was bought the other day from John Dalgliesh, who had imported her along with a number of Young Rosie was foaled 19th June, 1882, bright.bay, with white marks, was brod by William Drummond, Haigston, Kirkintilloch; sire Druid, Carr's filly, Agnos Samson, was imported last month and her pedigree was given in the Gleaner of the 21st August.Sho cost a great deal more than either of her com- it will bo sarprising if she does not grow up to be something extra.Owing to not being in foal, competitors.\u2019 The sweepstakes prize for tho best stallion, irrespective of breed or weight, is a new ono, 3 horses competed : Carr's English shirehorse Lofty ; Nees's Montgomery, and Break O'Day.The decision was in favor of Montgomery.It mr be ens ordered through a friend in Scotland, and that a Montreal this woek.Such enterprise under mis- The ring for the general parpose horses was y & largo crowd of in numbers than merit.1st prize went to a youn m Ball of Havelock ; brood mares wero a splendid lot and so even that Many of the mares ought plainly Lo bave been in ad been starved to get them in.The prizes all went to old marcs, which fine young mares brought together, none of whic! received any recognition.The colt of the Ist Prince Fergus, that of the 1, and the 3rd by Sir Colin.meri class, the 1st and 2nd prizo animale rinoe Royal, In the opinion of many, the weight fixed for the yoarliog fillies, 8001, is too low, and excluded & tion was small.A Sir g summer.Joarling horse colts was nominal.À get of Prince pairs of horses wore capital, and with the exception of one animal all are off Boll's horses, The torn-out out of colts in Bell's clarses was smaller than we oxpected.As usual, they were u fine lot, and wo noted bow tboso off Loi are coming to the front.There were too few off Bodymion to onable a judgment to be formed of them asa class.He had a remarkably successful season.In the year old horse colts, Alex Cunningbam (Plank road) bad a firstrate animal, which, by mistake, did not compete in the rogular clase, | The carriage horses gave the judges 8 great deal of trouble, and they took a long timo to como to their decisions.The now rule, that horses not strictly carriage horses, were not to be looked at, bad little effect in preventing ordinary furm- horses being entered or in the judges giving pre- miume, for the 2nd prize toum, while a most valuable one, would not be bought by a city gentleman to draw his carriage.The 1st prize span looked well, and wero well broken.l\u2019arham\u2019s team is not tho sume an shown by him last year.John Will again took 1st prize in tho single drivers with his True Blue, and Dempsey wus again first in the geldings with bis grey, which has improved much.\u2018be 2od prize golding is a very nice beast.The Parham team of last year came in as brood maros, with colts at their feet off A.C.Johuson\u2019s French Clipper.McEwan\u2019s colt is a Sir Colin.CATTLE.The verdict of all present on the cattle was, that never before had so many really fine animals been seen on the grounds.It was hard to say whether Ayrshire or Durham, as a class, were the best; but a stranger could sce, by one glance at so many fine catile, that this is essentially a dairying district.- To begin with the Shortborns.The animals which attracted most attention were two magniticent bulls, both having been brought into the county since Just Fair.M.Gavin\u2019s Crown Prince of Strathallan (212) is a red, 5 years old, weighing 2110 Ibs.He was bred by John Miller of Pickering, Ont.He is à perfect model of his breed, remarkably Y [smooth in build, and in very fine order.The judges had no hesitation in awarding him the first prize.W.H.Walker's Sultan is a grey, 5 years old, larger 1n the frame than Gavin's, but scarcely such 8 neat animal.He was, besides, rather thin in tlesh, and was slightly lame in one hind foot, from his having been moved around so mush lately.He weighed 2090 Ibs, and had juss taken the first premium at the Montreal Exhibition, where he was shown as the property of the Agricultural College, Richmond, from whom Mr Walker purchased him.As a 2-year old he had taken first prizoat Toronto Exhibition.He was bred by the Hon Henry Aylmer, Mclbourne, Que.Paul's bull was also in this \u2018class, and is a fine 3-year old, off Brims\u2019 stock,: weighing 1710 lbs.The other principal exbibitors, besides those mentioned above, were D.Brims, and A.Gilmore, whose animals were in particularly fine order.The judges were very much struck with the appearance of Gilmore's 2-year old bull, which weighed 1450 Iba, ono of them remarking that he could not pick a fault in him, D.Boyce also showed a fine yearling, off Brims\u2019 stock, and the judges decided that he had Lought the best, somewhat to the astonishment of the onlookers, many of whom thought that M.À MeNaughton'u Duke of Springburne, (from Sangster, of Lancaster) was better than either.In milch cows aud 2-year old heifers, Brims and Gilmore were the only competitors, but still it was not without some difficulty that decisions were reached.Brims\u2019 herd were the finest cver secn on the grounds, and one of the judges remarked that they would casily have beaten anything in Montreal Exhibition, It was somewhat difficult to judge some 2 or 3 of the classes here, because the animals could not be led into the ring, aud had to be judged in their stalls.Among the Ayrshires, the competition was much more brisk, and as class after class came forward, the coveted red ticket alternated between Holdsworth, the Muirs, Sangster, A.Cameron, Murphy, Moe and Baxter.Of the aged bulls, Sangster's Sir Walter Scott 11.was a magnificent animal, weighing 1335 ths, and it was hard to decide between him and Muir's Bon Accorde, who is heavier, weighing no less than 1520 Ib.In the 2-year old class, Cameron\u2019s Victor, bred by James Drummond of Petite Cote, and Bustard's Prince Albert, from Andrew Allan's herd, were both superior animals.In the yearling bulls, Moe's Baldy II, off Muir's old bull, beat both Holdsworth and Rembers'.The heifer calves were a fine class, showing good care and feeding.(Query: Why shoul a man be ashamed to say that he has fed his animals, and say thata fine sleek beast isa \u201cwhey calf1\u201d) Cottingham's calf, which had taken first at Ste Martine, was awarded the samo place here, beating both Baxter and Muir, tho both of their calves were larger.Three milch cows came into the ring, belonging to Holdsworth, Muir and Sangster, respectively.A good deal of interest was taken in this, as everybody was anxious to see whether Muir's famous \u201cauld bossy\u201d would still keep the lead, as she had done for 7 years past, for despite her evident age she was looking as well as ever.But the judges decided that her age was against her, and rightly gave the first place to Holds- worth\u2019s fine cow.Sangster's cow would have stood higher had her teats been better.The 2- year old heifers, 8 in number, were a very au- perior lot and took longer to judge than asy class.We noticed here, and also in the grades, that one of the animals exhibited was milking.Now, whether this tends to arrest the grow of the animal or not may be a matter for dispute, but there can be no question that mälk- ing 2-year olds are not in condition to compele with those which have not been milking all Murphy's heifer, tho perhaps the smallest, showed her breed best, therefore tock the lead.Three of the finest Ayrshire herds this District has ever seen were next brought into the ring, making & total of 18 anima The judges had really a difficult task; for altho the cows of onc lot might be better thsa another, the bull might Lo iBferièr.Beside, only one prize was to be given, Altho Holds- worth\u2019s bull was but a young beast, and had both the first and sccond prize older bulk against him on the other two herds, still ti» cows were so decidedly superior that they coull not be passed over, and their ownex carried of the proud distinction of having the best lot f Ayrshires on the ground.Competent judge declared they Wem mot equalled at the Mont real Exhibition.The judges spoke very higl- ly of both Sangster\u2019s and Muir's herds.The grade cattle, as a class, were above ti» Colin coit came of first, followed by a Prince av , enpecially the mileh cows, .Shorthorn They wen in uniform good order.crosses Clyde | Royal, and a Lord Clyde.Tho competition in not seem yet to have got such a good foot-hold in the District as have the Ayrahires.Some fine Royal's came let, and one of Conqueror's2nd, The | ones were shown in the several classes.In \u2018judging these it secmed to us almost a question of whether you would prefer an Ayrshire to a | Shorthorn.\u201cGreat difficulty was experienced in passing a verdict on the calves, for tho the exhibitor is obliged to give the with the \u2018entry, yet the ages were not marked on the card, through some over-sight, we presume, for .they were marked in the casc of pure-bred \u2018stock.Muir's herd, all showing pretty close Ayrshire breeding, were a magnificent lot, and carried off the palm.A pair of calves which attracted very much attention throughout both days, were Sangster's Holsteins.They arc a new breed for this part of the country; are spotted black and white, and show that they will become the long-legged, coarse-made ani- | mals which their breed requires.They are prized for the great flow of milk they give, but, if report speaks true, their milk will not lower the average of \u201cIba.of milk per Ib.cheese\u201d of the factory to which it happens togo.We should think that a cross between them and the Avrshires would make a first class dairy cow.Mr Sangster went to Quebec for them, and bought them from an Illinois dealer, paying, we understand, sométhing over $300 for the pair: His enterprise deserves to be rewarded.The judges, both of .pure-breds and grades, deserve the utmost credit for the painstaking manner in which they performed their task.SHEEP.The sheep formed a weak department of the show, and it could not well Le otherwise, as a majority of furmers in Huutingdon county pay no attention to them, and many have none, owing to the low prices for wool and lambs, The decision of the Montreal judges on aged rams was reversed, Rutherford\u2019s here being given first place.The judges considered he was deeper in the breast and handled better otherways, while admitting both are fine sheep, Mr Pringle\u2019s is one of the largest Leicesters we have seen.The best class was the shearling ewes, there being several pairs of which the owners wight well be proud.Daniel Drims had several pens of Shropshires, which attracted much attention, for they combine size with fineness of fibre.As long wool is every year growing to be in less demand, farmers should adapt themselves to the change, and supply what the manufacturers want.Leaving out 3 sows, the swine were poor.BUTTER AND CHEESE, The judges appointed on butter and cheese, failed to appear, when the Society gave its first trial to the one-judge system, selecting Mr Chandler of Montreal.Realizing his responsibility, he was most painstaking, and his awards gave the highest satisfaction and were endorsed Ly competent critics.As befits so great a cheose-making centre, there was a splendid competition,thotoomany factories wereunrepre- sented, The 1st, 20d, and Gth prizes went to McFarlane & Macpherson\u2019s factaries, and the 3rd, 4th, and 5th to Wilson & McGinnis's, Mr Chandler reported tite Dewittville cheese to be of exceptionally fine quality and equal to anything he had ever seen.The 2nd prize would have gone to the Tullochgorum cheese, but that it was deficient in texture, being too open.Of all the cheese ho spoke highly.\u201cMr Roberts failed to get a place, the cheese he entered unfortunately proving to be off flavor.Of the dairy butter, he said Thomas Oliver's was equal to the best creamery in the market, and the finest tub of dairy he had ever bored.It shows how rapidly butter-making is becoming a lost art on the clay land, that there was not a single entry west of Rockburn.There are few farmers now who make more than sufficient for their own use, and last summer butter was a great denl more difficult to buy in Huntingdon than in Montreal, The growth of cheese making in the county of Huntingdon bas been so remarkable that a paragraph may here be given to it.13 years ago there was not a single factory-made cheese in the district ; this season it will ship at least 50,000! In 1872 the first cheese factory was built by John Stewart at Dewittville, and, like all the others that followed it for several years, it was a source of trouble and loss to ita proprietor.The county had to learn by painful experience, how tofrun factories and make marketable cheees, and details which appear obvious and simple now have been reached after an expenditure of money and vexatious trials of which only those concerned have any idea.It was noton yull 1879 thatthe industry became successful, and since then it has gone on increasing, if anything, too rapidly, for factories have been built in neighbor oods where the support is inadequate.In 1882 there were 25 factories in the county of Huntingdon ; to-day there are 32.They are, with the exception of Arthur Roberts\u2019 2 factorics, in the hands of our two local firms, McFarlane & Macpherson and Wilson & McGinnis, who have extended their business outside Huntingdon, the former having 2 factories in Chateaugay and 1 in Beauharnois, and the latter two in Chateaugay.The farm- ors of the sister-counties] have been eautious in making the change, so that in Chateaugay there are only 5, aud in Beauharnois the samo number.In the latter, those depending on the habitants, are not prosperous; and Mr Brodeur is fighting gallantly under depressing conditions.McFarlane & Macpherson have shipped cheese from their Huntingdon factories made up to the 9th August, to the extent of 17,000 boxes, which is equal to over dne million pounds, and paid to the farmers therefor $106,000.They expect to ship sufficient during the remainder of the season to raise the total to over 30,000 boxes.Wilson & McGinnis have shipped all cheese made up to the 1st of August, making 7119 boxes, or nearly half a million pounds of cheese, for which they have paid the farmers $35,657.Adding aa the product of Mr Roberts\u2019 factories, of which we have not the figures, 1000 boxes, wo have a total of over 25,000 cheese exported from the County of Hunting- don up to date.This is only a little over half the product of the season, for Wilson & McGin- pis expect to ship before the frost sets in 7000 boxes and McFarlane & Macpherson 12,000 boxes, making a total of at least 50,000 boxes, or three million pounds of cheese from the county of Huntingdon alone, being more than any other half dozen counties in the province, and all this has been accomplished, too, without government patronage or coddling of any kind.e estimate that from this source of income alone, the farmers of the county of Huntingdon will have divided among them $250,000, and that, on an average, they will realize $30 per cow, Adding their dividends from the 6 | db | creameries and what batter is still made at home, we think it safe to estimate 400 thousand dollars will come into the county this season from the dairy\u2014a great deal more than its farmers will realize from grain and every other source of revenue.From Chateaugay we estimate the season's shipments of cheese will go over 10,000 boxes, vielding to the patrons about $60,000.Beau- harnois may not go over one-half these figures, VEGETABLES, The Vegotables were the ddmiration of all beholders, and hereafter, let no men say that we \u201ccan't raise roots,\u201d Corn was perhaps the poorest show in this department, tho even of it there were splendid cars.Some of the articles, especially one squash, raised by Samuel Graham, wore so largo that we had the curiosity to weigh them, and we subjoin # fow resulta, squash, 82 Ibs; white carrot, 93 1bi; citron, 27} tbs; man- gold wurtzel, 25 Ibs, and we didn\u2019t get the first prize ono either ; water melon, 214 1bs, The turnips were never equalled at this show, and the fact of thero boing ouly one class for thom must havo troubled the judges.Potatocs, as might bo expected, were Al.\u2018There has not been as good à crop, both in quality and yield, for many years.Oflate years, Fall whont has been triod by several farmers, and Walter Patton showed à bag of plemp grain.Wm goodfellow had a small sheaf of a now kind of barley, tho leads of which were extra large.The samples of beuns were never botter, but owing to the frost the yield is going to be small.IMPLEMENTS, ETC, \u2018There wus a larger collection than usual of labor-saving agricultural and dairy appliances, vehicle, &e.Boyd & Co.had a full display of their imploments and machines which are too well known and appreciated to need detailed notice.They had specimens of both thoir horse powers, and tho railway-power is growing fnat in the estimation of farmors.Tho bringing in of Montreal mills has given an opportunity of à practical tost, with the result.ot raising Boyd's mill in public repute as the easier running and bost-cleaning.That it is appreciated clsewhere than at homo is proved by the fact that, up to dato, 46 huve been sold outside the county.Of their total make for this season, G5, they have now on band only 9, and these will bo bought as soon as finished.Every year the firm is making more of a specialty of threshing \u2018mills, paying more attention Lo details and the adoption of any now improvements, with the result that their sales are constantly increasing, Besides mills, Boyd & Co.turned ont during tho past season GO mowers, 100 rakes, 50 corn hoes, aod 30 circular saws, which wero all sold.Besides these, they, of course, made a number of miscellancous articles as grubbers and small implements, besides a great deal of repairs.Thus, in fitting up cheese factories, they turned out work to the value of 83300.Their large now promises have proved of great convenience, and the addition of a new moulding shop will next be made.51 Lands are employed just now, which is under the number during the busy season.Over $1000 are paid.monthly in wages, David Ross has frightened away ovory other compotitor by tbe excellence of his iron plows and harrows.The mouldboard ho uses is un- surpasked for turning over and packing the farrow.Some fine wooden plows, made by Frost & Wood, were aleo here, and Joseph Lunan was busy running between them and his Champion Cabinet Crenmers and churn, made by Barrie, of Morrisburg.Tho creamers, of which thero are difforent sizes, are very simple, consisting of long tin pails to hold the milk, fastened upright ina zinc-lined cabinet, go that wator may bo kept around them.I'he number in à row will vary with tbe size of the cabinet.At tbe bottom, which is conical, is a faucet, through which tho milk can be drawn off, and afterwards the cream also.The churn is simply a box swung on 4 books, and pushed to and fro like a cradle, and has no dasher inside.lt is said to work well.Mr Lunan also showod à Maxwoll Reapor, the castings of which wero all malleablo, and out of 30 which he has sold, bo has only heard of 1 break.J.McGibbon, of Dundce, exhibited one of those new kind of hay-forks which are coming ao much into favor.The fork (a double ono) lifts directly up to a carriage, which runs ona track fastened to the roof of the barn or loft, and there locks.The carriage then holds up the full weight of the forkful, and the rope now acts only to tow it along to tho desirod spot, where it is dumped by simply pulling a cord.There were single buggies of differont styles, ono being unpainted, and with coil springs.A novelty in covered carriages was one belonging to Cottingham & Co., whose top could bo raised or lowered by means of a short lever at tho right side of the seat.McKay had a beautiful leather- finished phaeton, with Dexter\u2019 Queen springs, which looked the picturo of comfort.Miller's vehicles were strong and serviceable, and got up more for use than show.Nono ofthe 5 double waggons showed particular oxcellence.Tho seat in the 1st prise ono is about as good a device as we should think possible on a lumber waggon.Some samples of gardon-edging, in the shape of neat redtiles, were made by our enterprising brick manufacturers, Everett & Caldwell.In Boyd & Co's booth was the usual large assortment of coal and wood stovos, doors, furniture, &c.In addition, there was a sample of tho organ the Huntingdon Company purposes to manafalture, which has the Carpenter action.A.G.Ilonder- son had a fine display of household farniture, a parlor set in raw silk and a marble topped bedroom set being much admired.Here, too, wo found the latest patent washer, in the shape of a metal tabe, on a perforated pedestal, which is put in tho boiler and the clothes thrown around it, and thus wator is kept circulating more freoly.A cider mill was kept going both days, tho owing to the coolness of the weather the sale for ita product was not brisk.It cats apples evon faster than we can, and therefore we hate it.\u2018 The Poultry were, compared with former yoars, rather an inferior display.In hons Plymouth Rocks still seom to hold thoir own, tho closely pressed by the Spangled Spanish.Thore was a ugo pair of grey gocre, and anothor of ducks.A pair of black- billed Egyptian geeso wero fine birds, THE HOUSE.The house was tolerably filled by a display superior to that of last year.Of harness, Thos, Hunter exhibited 2 sets that were creditable to his workmanship, and Fortuno and McGill had 2 pairs of capital boots.Hugh McAdam had numerous specimens of tho different kinds of leather he manufactures, Fruit formed an unprecedented display for this show, and for once we bad apples worthy of the orchards within the bounds of the society.It is difficult to pick out where all was so good, but all will admit that the fameuse were the best\u2014well colored and large.They were really splendid.Tho plates of golden russets were also remarkably fine, and after them may be mentioned those of St Lawrence and Alexanders.There were beveral plates of pears, Flemish Beauty, and fair specimens for a section that is not adapted for pears.The grapes wero only average, and not oqual to previous years, In Alex.MoMillan's collection, there wero a number of the best varieties, \\ SON of thedisplay of flowers, while the fact is, i was larger than usual, Owing to their being arranged Lotanically and not to please the eye, an erroneous impression was conveyed.A large number of the best plants were not seen at all, being back of the stand.Had it not been for the frost of the preceding Saturday, the entries would have begn much more num- crous.As it was, the plants were both numerous aud beautiful, owing to almost all boiog in bloom.Of geraniums there was a great collection, including magy rare varieties, and tho the fuchsias were met numerous, there were several most beautiful plants against the rear wall of the room.Begonias formed a large class and as fine specimens were never seen here before.Of the coleus there was a very fair collection.There was a large white oleander, of a rare variety, andafine collection of farfagiums, Owing to the frost referred to, the cut flowers were meagre, and we missed the asters, gladioli, and zinnias of former years.In this department, Mrs Hugh Graham excelled as usual.A simple bouquet of coleus leaves looked well.The judges were most discriminating, and, unlike the masculine judges, who, when there is only one or two competitors stick on lst and 2nd prize tickets \u2018whether they deserve it or not, the ladies had a standard of excellence, and any plant that failed to come up to it, even if it had no competitor, only got what it deserved, 2nd or 3rd prize.If the yearly increasing entries of preserves housewifery is advancing in Huntingdon, and such really is the case.We did not envy the wany dozens of jars and bottles, much of the contents being of nearly cqual merit.Francois Laframboise exhibited both the sorghum canes and the syrup expressed from it, the flavor of which is peculiar, The lst prize honey in boxes could not be surpassed, being perfectly filled and pure white.All the honey was fine, including the strained, The same is to be said of the maple sugar, both in cake and grain, and of the syrup.The bread we thought hardly up to the mark of former years, and therc was less competition.Of biscuit there was.2 good pans, and soveral poor ones.The graham bread would have been improved by leaving out oatmeal.It is doubtful if light, toothsome brown bread, such as is common in New England, can be made without rye-flour.Hugh Gavin had no competition in flour and oatmeal.The latter seemed to be superior.On the centre table, Wells, Richardson & Co.of Burlington and Montreal, had a novel advertisement of their dyes in a cageful of pigeons, dyed of various shades ; cach wing often being of a different color.The color is applied to them by the dye being dissolved in alcohol.and apparently has no injurious effect on tho birds, which flitted about as if proud of their gorgeous colors, The iden furnished by this New England firm will enable tho tasteful farmer to drive a scarlet horse, to milk a pea-green cow,and have thetimid sheep aud the reprehensible pigs glowing in all the shades of the rainbow.Farming may thus eventually come to be classed among the fine arts.Upstairs the ladies made a very pretty display, and in the opinion of visitors there were more good articles than ordinary.The table covers and scarfs commended themselves to the masculino cye, and several evidenced refined taste.The same has to be said of the sowed work in silk.Cushions were numerous as also were quilts and bedspreads, some being of tasteful design and others the reverse.J.R.Bryson sent a collection of his drawings and paintings, all marked by his oxtraordinary facility with pencil and brush.The portraits in charcoal were remarkable likenesses and finished with great smoothness.His one landscape in colors is not without merit, tho we prefer his efforts in portrait-taking, which seems his forte.The mountains and atmosphere are reproduced with fine effect, but the water is rd and crude.We areglad to know that he continues to be well-patronized and wish that such evident talent bad the advantage of training under the best masters of the Old World, Our local photographer, J.H.Gilmore, hard specimens of the work ho turns out daily from his gallery.The domestic manufactures were up to the average.The 1st prize piece of fulled cloth was woll-finished and the 1st prize yarn carpet was as good a piece as we have seen for some time.The pattern both of it and of the 1st prize rag carpet are not too gaudy.Mr Jamie- son of Rockburn had working 8 Davis sewing- machines, which hans several special features which give it an advantage over competitors Malcom Boyd had a now horizontal steam- engine and the old sthger that Bas become familiar.FAIRLETS, The cold wind on the first day had an injurious effect on a number of the horses, and one of Mr Ness's took seriously ill.Glenlyon, warm from walking from his stable on Trout River, got a chill from the cold wind while standing in his stall, and had none of his usual action when brought into the ring.The Luilding of a few close stalls for tho stallions, at least, seems to be a necessity, and this additional outlay the society will have to meet in some way.Its narrow income isa great drag upon its advancement, The weather on the sccond day was more pleas.ont than tho first, being less windy.In the fore- noun it was somowhat chilly and dall, but the afternoon was bright and warm.The grounds wore, of course, not nearly so crowded as on the preceding day, but still the attendance was large, many coming in expressly for the presentation to Mr Maclaren.The slowness of the judging on the carriage-horses made every thing else late, and it was after one before the procession of of prize-horses took place, Then followed the bicycle race, for which 4 entered.At the 2nd heat, 2 came into collision, causing delay in deciding which of the upset men was first.Prizes were awarded as follows: 1st Joseph Hingston 815, 2nd Robert McGinnis $10, 3rd H, B.Gardin- or 86; 4th John II.Tyler.\u2018The Huntingdon Cornet Band were on the grounds both days and by their music added to the plessure of tho occasion.A report of the Maclaren presentation will be found on the last page.The ladies of the Athelstan Presbyterian church were the lesscos of the dining-hail, and did remarkably well, taking in $730, which left $526 towards clearing off some floating debt and to swell the manse fund.Fally 2000 dinners were served both days, Very much of the succoss of tho dinner is due to Mrs Goo, Blaik, Mrs Joseph Adams, and Mrs Charles Brown, who had it in charge, as well as to the willing help they had as their command.The directors of the society were placed in charge as follows: \u2018 Most visitors commented on the smallness David White on heavy-draft horses, Malcom D and other relishes is any proof, the art of - judges there task in selectiog the best out of s0 \u2018 iy | # A7 3 À Pn À F4 a, En br \u2018 b ; a .been worki ! MeNasghbton on light-draft horses, Martin Con- nell on paro-bred cattle, Charles Brown on grade cattle, Farquhar McLennan on sheep, Andrew Wilson on implements, James Rennie on vegetables, and Edward Dupuis in the building.To the president, D.Boyd, and to the secretary, D.M'farlane, the success of the show is largely attributable.NE BE\" The Qanadian Gleaner, È AR Ce MAL 123 HUNTINGDON, THURSDAF, SEPT.25, 1884.IT is reported that the Quebec government has decided, as a measure of economy, to have only one criminal term at Beauharnois in the year, to be held in March.This will prove a bardsbip to accused persons, and unless accompanied by a complete reform in the mode of procedure will effect no saving.The administration of justice in this district is so very un- satigfactory in every regard, that were the government to reannex Beauharnois to the district of Montreal for judicial purposes, the step would meet with general approval, and effect a great saving of public money.To the great majority of the inhabitants of the district, Montreal is more gecessible than Beauharnois.The decentralization cry was made nnd is continued in the interest of office-holders and not of the pubic THE amendment to the code, requiring the real value of property to be placed on the as- sesement-roll, is being treated asa nullity by the French parishee, which persist in homolo- gating the rolls at 50 per cent.and even more under value.As these rolls aro illegal, any ratepayer coûld refuse to pay any tax, whether under a proces-verbal or otherwise, Lased upon them.To show how outrageously the law is set at naught, we may state that the county of Beaubarnois is assessed at less than one-half the county of Huntingdon, whereas it ought to be at least equal, for altho smaller, it has much more plowable land.The figures are: Ste Cecile.és saseusessscc ces saracs 310,00: St Louis de Gonzagne .603,720 StEtionne.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ersesesesrune + 356,400 St Clémont.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026urrsesssss sara ses .514,760 St Timothée.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.402,575 St Stanislas de Kostka.309,208 $2,496,666 The total valuation of the county of Hunting- don is $5,874,947.HUNTINGDON.The Cornet Band gave a dramatic entertainment in Victoria hall, both evenings of the fair, and had a crowded house the first and a passable one the second.The plays presented Were Box and Cox and Handy Andy, Mr Bailey sustaining the chief characters.On Thursday evening while the Central Hotel bus was returning from the station it came, opposite the Academy, into a collision with a buggy driven by a son of Alex Gray's, of the upper end of Godmanchester.The pole of the bus struck Grey's horse fair in the breast, instantly killing it.Young Grey was thrown out, and tho apparently at the time he seemed to be unhurt, he has since become unwell from internal injury.One of the bus horses was + burt by a shaft of the buggy, but is recovering.\u2018On the same evening, aboat 9 o'clock, 2 oung men who bad been drinking, weut into the yard of the Grand Central and unhitching a horse and buggy belonging to Geo Anderson of Athelstan, got into it and drove off.They entered Malone next morning, when their offering the horse and rig for $55 excited suspicion, when the sheriff telephoned to Huntingdon, when, on learning the facts, ho arrested the lads, who are immigrants, one being named Andrew White, a farn laborer, and the other Jon Alexapller, a blacksmith.Both had in the vicinity of Kensington.They are held forttrial at Malone.Mr Groge, connécted with tho apecial service ofthe customs department, paid à visit to our storekeoperd and othexs last weck, and collected a considerable amount in the,shape of duties and fines on smuggled goods.Ilis information was 30 cxact, that there was no escape, & The Malone Fair opens on Tuesday next and closes on Thursday.The society has gone to considerable expense improving their grounds and buildings, &# The Beauharnois Society's show at St Louis de Gonzague on Tuesday was a decided success.In draft horses there were several classes ahead of those at Huntingdon.At the close, tho Society's horse Lord Haddo was sold by auction; a Valleyfield hotelkeeper, Poitras, being the purchaser at 8205.An account of the show with tho prize-list will be given in next week's Gleaner.%& The department of the Interior, finding it advisable that the agent for the St Regis Indians should live among them, has dispensed with the services of Mr John Davidson, who declined to move to St Regis unless his salary was increased, and entrusted the duties to Mr Tyre, customs officer at St Regis.&& The hearing of tho petition againat the Manning-brook proces verbal has been adjourned to the February sitting of the Circuit Court at Beauharnois, \u2018 && In the Montreal papers, amon thoso who took prizes at the exhibition, was the name Miss Nellie Buckhorn, Allan's Corners, and it was thus copied into the Gleancr.It ought to have been Miss Nellie Buckham.&F Luce\u2019s hopyard at Cazaville paid out $5000 to pickers, among whom were a great number of Indians.The product is bein rapidly shipped, and goes to London, England, the prices received being 25 and 30c per Ib.150 bales ard still on hand.& Auctioneer Philps had 2 sales in St Anicet this week, and reports a demand for horses and milch cows.For ordinary French cows, $30 to $34 was paid.HEMMINGFORD.Withered and falling leaves, brown herbage and fading flowers admogjsh us of the onward march of the season, visited us on the night of the 13th inst.made suffered more or less injury\u2014in most cases being completely cut down.This destruction has its compensation, however, in the beautiful colors which, as the result of this visit of the Frost King, our deciduous trees are puttingon.Our maple groves are especially brilliant and striking in their autumnal hues.The genial showers that have visited us of late, have had the effect of extinguishing the forest fires in this neigh- borhood\u2014mention of which was made in the last notes sent from here to the Gleaner.The rain has not been sufficiently copious, however, to replenish, to any material extent, our dried- up brooks and our empty wells.We aro still in hopes, therefore, that we shall be visited by the customary equinoctial storm.Fruit of the late autumn and winter varieties, has improved very much of late.Fameuse, Northern Spy, Russets of all varieties, St Lawrence, Jonathan, Red and Black Detroit, Tompkins Co, King, and other kinds, more or less grown in this part of the county, are producing fairly, while the fruit is generally of good size, well shapéd and colored, and unusually free from spot and worms.A great deal of fruit was blown from the trees by the high winds of Tuesday and Wednesday last, and, because of immaturity and bruising, will prove a loss.Your correspondent could wish that all the readers of the Gleaner who care for such sights, could enjoy the view which he enjoyed last week, of some of the fino Fameuse orchards of Franklin and Havelock.A more beautiful sight than those symmetrical trees, bending under their loads of deep red fruit\u2014this contrasting with the rich green of their foliage\u2014it would be difficult to ineet with in any country.Huntingdon county again \u201ccame to the front\u201d at the Montreal Horticultural Exhibition, Mr George Edwards, for the third time within 4 years, taking the first premium in the competition for the counties of the Province.* Mr Edwards took also the first prize in the individual competitions.The county of Huntingdon is greatly indebted to Mr Edwards for the trouble that he has taken and the great judgment that he has shown in maintaining its reputation as the banner fruit growing county of the province.As an encouragement to the fruit growers of the county to make trial \u2014where they have not already done so\u2014of the Flemish Beauty pear, your correspondent would give a bit of his satisfactory experience with that fine fruit.From two comparatively young trees, he gathered nearly 4 barrels of fruit.Two barrels of theso were sold in Montreal a few days ago for the handsome sum of $16.The dealer who disposed of them said that they would have brought a still higher price, had they been properly packed.Your correspondent had the very great satisfaction of attending, from its commencement to its close, the exhibition at Huntingdon last week, It has been his good fortune, during the last 18 years, to be present at all but one of the similar exhibitions held during that time.He is in a good position, therefore, to judge by comparison of each one with those preceding it, as to progress made, or otherwise.Your correspondent is unhesitatingly of the opinion that there has been substantial and continuous improvement in the character of those exhibitions and that, as a whole, the late one was the best and most satisfactory of the series of those at which he has Leen present.The great success which has marked the history of the Hunting- don fairs has been due principally, of course, to its being held in the heart of the finest agricultural district of the province, many of the farmers in which have shown most commendable enterprise in importing and, in various ways, improving their stock.Following this, however, it must bo apparent that the success uniformly attending the exhibitions, has been due to admirable management on the part of the directors of the Society.The encrgy and sound judgmeut which have marked the administration of the affairs of this Society by those gentlemen, entitles them to the confidence and gratitude of all its members and patrons.The directors and members of the Society are entitled to especial praise, your correspondent thinks, in that they have never lost sight of the fact that their annual gathering is intended to be strictly an agricultural fair and that, in their determination to make it such, they have sternly sot their faces against the introduction into its program, of any of those features so common at so-called agriculturol fairs among of them into mere horse-racing exhibitions.The good order preserved by the large crowd assembled, was a pleasing feature of the occasion apd one which attracted the notice, in an especial flegree, of the distinguished visitors from Méntreal and elsewhere, It gave your correspondent great gratification to hear, as he did, many words of warm praise, both of the exhibition aud of the orderly behavior of the assembled multitude, fall from the lips of the parliamentary representatives of other counties and other prominent gentlemen who were visitors at the exhibition.: Both to Mr Maclaren and to the gentlemen charged with the duty of making the arrangements for the presentation, the proceedings must have been cminently satisfactory.The large number, both of ladies and gentlemen, assembled to take part in the demonstration, their evident interest in and enjoyment of all the proceedings, the good taste marking all that was said and done\u2014all conspired to make the occasion one of especial interest and gratification, ns well to Mr Maclaren as to his assembled friends., There is a \u201cscrew loose\u201d somewhere in the mail service between this place and Huntingdon, No mail matter has reached Hemmingford from Huntingdon since Tuesday last.Subscribers to the Gleaner here are, therefore, still waitin (not patiently or pleasantly) on this, tho 22n inst, for the issue of Thursday last.DUNDEE, .A hotel keeper, a merchant, and another man came upon the train on the evening of the first day of the Huntingdon Fair, and were at once spotted as pickpockets or who bad been operating at the Fair OR some of the e severe frost that sad havoc in our fields and gardens.All but the most hardy of our vegetables and flowers our neighlors, and which have degraded most | the hotel at Dundee.No doubt the Fort poople put in an anxious night, and watched their premises.Next morning a couple of embryo | detectives came to look them over, Un their | way back to the Fort they met a fellow towns- mao and warned him if he had any money about him that he had better be careful, as there were two of them fellowa at the hetel, but tho big and head one had gone back to the city (Larin of the City hotel!).The townsman was a little incredulous as to their story, and thought best to see for himself, and after having a pleasant time with the supposcd pick- packets, took them up to the Fort, and showed them over the place.A young lady, who was at the train, on its arrival on the same evening, in the crowd, had an earring snatched out of her ear.1t is wonderful the crowds that assemble in the evenings at the depots along the line on the arrival of the trains.Wonder what they expect to see ?But then it is something new, and novelty will wear off after a while.An official from the N.Y.State Government was here last week to look over the portion of the Salmon River, from the Province-line to the railway crossing, as to the feasibility of deepening the same, and report as to whether the advantages would warrant the outlay.It might, without any great outlay, be made navigable from the head of the present navigation for the boats now running, but for much larger craft, I fear the Salmon is too crooked, unless a canal is cut across some points.\u201cRepublican 1leadquarters\u201d in larga letters attracts the eye in going up or down the street in the Fort, at S.KE.Blood's customs office.Government officers on the American side don't keep mum at election times as here, for they know that when their party is out, they go too.Angus McBean of Dandee, as the product of one bean planted, got 226 pods, containing 1212 beans.The variety is a small round, white bean, the seed of which came from the West some timo ago.That is multiplying for you.One or two beans planted and a hog (I don\u2019t mean to plant the hog) would keep you in pork and beans, Boston fashion, for some time.St LOUIS ve GONZAGUE.Tho Canada Atlantic construction train has crossed the by-road to St Timothy.They will soon be through our parish on their way to Valleyfield, The track is laid for about $ miles in the parish of St Louis de Gonzague.The parish is six miles square and the track passes from the south-east to the uorth-west corners straight through the centre.It the depot is built at Trudeau's on the south-side of the river, it will bo in ihe centre of tho parish that voted the bonus, The track takes 99 feet in width, 33 fect moro than the M.C.J.Railway.All with whom I have been speaking, whose farms are crossed by the road, are well satisfied with its conduct towards them.Those that were very much opposed to the road, say the Company has acted honorably and generously with them.ORMSTOWN.Two of tho\u2018Foung men, Lavery and Traverse, implicated in the wretclied affair connected on bail, 2 sureties of $1000 being accepted for each of their appearanco for trial.It is likely McCracken will also be let out.The appeal against tho decision of Judge Belanger, upholding the railway bonus bylaw, was argued in Montreal on Saturday before the full bench, Mr Maclaren, Q.C., appeared for the petitioners, and Mr Archibald for the council.Judgment is expected at next term.The arbitrators in the caso of McClintock et al vs the Railway company met on Friday, when Mr Simard, tho official;arbitrator, porpos- al that the case be adjudged upon without evidence, was agreed to; After viewing the ground for a second time, they adjourned to meet in Montreal yesterday, to decide on their finding.Yesterday the arbitrators met at Mr Simard\u2019s railway, Mr Hebert, produced a paper with the proposed awards, to which Mr Simard at once agreud.lt was thus : Tender Award MeClintock 2404.2400 Greer iivieeireciiinenriens 169 .168 Brethour 172 .170 Mr Younie, on behalf of tho farmers, protested, and argued against such a decision, which was unfair on its face, and purposely framed to throw the costs on the injured farmers, Mr Simard pleaded cloquently on behalf of the railroad company, contending that the benefits it had conferred was ample remuneration for all damage and inconvenience they might have sustained.Being 2 to 1, the majority carried, and after a fight of 2 hourd] the wward was completed ; Mr Younic dissenting.Mr Foster and Mr Elliot were in waiting for the result, Agnes, aged 5 years, daughter of Wm, Whittal, upper Ormstown concession; was kicked by a young colt on the side of the head, inflicting a severe wound.Some hours elapsed before she was conscious.1t was feared that the blow would be fatal, but, so far, the child shows signs of recovery.67 To find space for anything like an ade- matter has had to be left out Corvespondents will please bear with us until the shows have been disposed of.8&\" The new Clydesdale horse fer Ness was landed sefely at Montreal by the.steamship Grecian, and brought home.He stood the voyage well, and is reported to be a splendid animal.K& The Miss Lancashire, who is about to visit the country to give readings, is a daughter of the Rey Mr Lancashire who, 20 years ago, was Congregational minister at Franklin, She comes highly recommended, 4 The Liberal demonstration at Ste Martine has been egain adjourned, owing to several of the principal persons being unable to attend on tho 27th.It is now expected that it will take place on Saturday, 4th October, but the announcement will be definitely made by posters, 67 A special meeting of the county council has been called for the 7th Oct., to hear an appeal against a proces-verbal prepared by Mr Crevier for a discharge in de upper part of Godmanchester.The appellants are Joseph Mc- Combs aud the Massams, who are represented by Mr Brossoit.Tho case will be taken on its merits.Jomes Anderton got two months in jail at Torento for appropriating registered letter ad- fair sex of the Fort, The trio psooseded to |dreased to = man of the same name.with tho death of Roleau, have been released | office in Montreal, when the arbitrator for the \u2014 quate report of the fair, much editorial and other COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH-1 u L APPEAL.a ontrea , 20.\u2014Sim et al.(petitioners in the court below), Ap cliente, a the Corporation of the Parish 8¢ Malachie d'Orms- town (respondent in the court below), Respondent.Mr J.J.Maclaren appeared for she appellants, and Mr J.S.Archibald for the council, The petitioners in the court below attacked a by-law by the council of the munioi- pality of Ormstown, granting a bonus of $10,- 000 to the Montreal and Champlain Junction Railway Company, and asked to have the bylaw set aside.The chief ground of complaint was that the by-law had been altored.It was dated September 11, 1882, and was originally passed on that day.One of the conditions of the by-law was that the road should be completed by the 1st of February, 1883.On the 1Gth September the council held à special meeting and d a resolution thas the words \u201cFebruary lat\u201d should be struck out and \u201cJuly 15,1883,\" inserted in their place.The change was made by striking out \u201cfirst\u201d and writing \u201cfiReenth\u201d over it, sud by striking out \u201cFebruary\u201d and writing \u201cJuly\u201din the margin.Then the socretary-treasurer re-wrote the page and inserted tho new leaf in the by-law, the date September 11, the day of polling, and the rest of the by-law remaining unchanged.The poll: was held on the 0th and 7th of October, the voto being 202 for the by-law and 182 against it.The Lieutonant-Governor gave his approval on the 16th January, 1883; the by-law was promulgated 4th April and came into force 20th April.Tho petition was served within the delay gllowed by Art.708 of the Municipal Code, corporation pleaded, first, a demurrer, setting up that the petitioners did uot show the Municipal Code, \u201cno objection founded on form or on the omission of any formality, even imporative, can be allowed to provail in any action, suit or proceeding respecting municipal matters, unless substantial injustice would be done by rejecting such objection,\u201d ete., and that it was not alleged that any injustice would be done by holding the hy-law valid.It was also pleaded to the merits that no substantial injustice had been or would be done by holding the proceedings valid; that the petitioners, while well aware of the irregularity, had voted upon the by-law without protest, and thereby waived the right to object.The judge in the cuurt below, Belunger, J., held that no substantial injustice has been done, and even if the irregularities were held covered by Art.16, referred to above, yet the fact that only 19 days clapsed between the passing of the by-law and the voting could not possibly ba covered by the article.Art, G74 of the municipal code provides that \u201cthe day for which tho meeting of municipal eloctors is convened must not ba less than 20 days after the passing of the by-law by the council.\u201d Here there wero not 20 clear days after the alteration before the day of polling.The short delay rendered the voting absolutely null.Authorities wero cited showing that bLy-laws had been arinulled for smaller defocts than this.It was farther contended that the council had no right ta amend the by-law by a resolution, as was done on the 16th September, The original by-law could only be amended by a by- aw.It was argued for tho respondent that tho chafige made in the by-law was immaterial, and that na injustice did result or could result therefrom to anybody.The by-law was still in the hands of the council and could be altered as they chose, particularly as they were unanimous.It was true the delay between the alteration and the polling was 19 days instead of 20 days ; but it was submitted that this irregularity was covered by Art.1G, there being no substantial injustice either alleged or proved ; and therefore the decision of the court below should bo maintained.Judgment was reserved.will start for Wady Halfa on Saturday next, by which time all the troops meccasary for tho relief of Khartoum wiil have arrived there.Tho expedition will then proceed by water to Dongola, whence, unless the necessity for the expedition beyond that point bas consed, à flying column will, it is thought, bo sent across the desert route to Khartoum.The Egyptian soldiers will garrison tho base of operations, and ouly British troops will ho drafted for the relief force.A merchant who hea just arrived at Dongola from El Obeid reports that the Mahdi has 25,000 followers, 10,000 Remington rifles, and 20 Krupp guns, and that ho intends marching von Khartoum.Tio also states that the Mahdi despatched a large body of his fol- Khartoum about the middle of August, and Khartoum with vigor.London, Sept.23.\u2014A despatch Las just been reccived hero announcing that the Byitish gun- and that all on board have perished but ».'X.any legal cause for relief ; that by article 16 of |County of Chateaugay, Quo, to Mary Ann, only Cairo, Sept.23.\u2014Lord Wolsoloy | and staff lowers to reinforce the rebels in the vicinity of that he proclaimed ho would renew the sicge of boat Wasp bas foundered off the Irivh coast, police have seized the cattle of several inhabitants of Loughrea and many other districts in Ireland for refusing to pay awards under the Crimes Act to relatives of porsons murdered.The cattle thus seized will be offer- od for sale at auction on Saturday next, when serions trouble and disorders are feared.WKATHER REPORT av Da Sumaire.Temperature in Bnow Highest Lowest in inches.ln inches 10 Se \u2026 8 OR \u2026\u2026.000.11 \u201c 86 88 .060.3 \u201c 80 60 .000.13 \u201c bg 30 \u2026.L000.14 \u201c 5e 30 .290.15 \u201c 65 46 .190.16 \u201c 0 49 .5800.17 \u201c \u2026 T4 51 .L000.18 \u201c .BR 45 ieee +000.19 + 63 46 .+000.20 «\u201c 55 44 eee 340.21 \u201c 64 37.000.2 Q Bu 46 .180.23 \u201c GO hu .000.15th\u2014Cool and tino.19th\u2014A beautiful day.20th\u2014Disagrecable and rainy, 2lst\u2014Fine.22nd\u2014Showory.23rd\u201411ard frost during the night; beautiful day.Quebeo, Sept.19.\u2014The steamship .Ontario brought over a valuable shipment of prize breeding stock, belonging to the well-known breeders and importers, Mosars Leigh and Yeomans, consisting of 234 hend of Hereford cattle and 4 ponies; also 25 sheep a8d a quantity of fowls, = .7 © MARRIED, ) \u2019 In Montreal, on tho 23rd inst, by the Rov A, B, Mackay, George Smith, of South Georgetown, daughter of Mr Wm.Roberts, of Glenbervie, Kincardinshiro, Scotland.At the residenco of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr Gordon Henderson, Toronto, on the 15th September, by the Rev Alexander Qilray, Mr John Macpherson, carpenter, Sumwerstown, formerly of LaGuerre, to Miss Jane, daughter of Donald Camoron, la, of Sutameratown, Glengarry, Ont.DIED, At Hemmingford, Que., on Sept, 6th, America E, wife of George M.Miller, in the 38th year of her age.On the 14th of September, Albina Metcalfe, wife of Wm.A.Greig, Chateaugay, agod 25 years.At lier residence, Victoria Settlement, on the Harrigan and daughter of the late Moses Dundas of Church Hill, Co.Fermanagh, Iroland, aged 73 vears.HUNTINGDON.Pons, 70 lba.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0e ces vencussocur The.Barley, GO Ib8.\u2026.cccoraarassenes hoc.Oata, 40 lbs.sonne dbo.Beans, 3 70l.eoieniiinnine sarasessensaces $1.60 Fverntr & CALDWELL.Montreal, September 22.\u2014There wore about 550 head of butchers\u2019 cattlo offered in Vigor market t0- day, nearly all that wore pretty good boing held by jobbers who demanded higher prices than butghers were willing to give, and comparatively én goud cattlo wero sold during the forenoon.As there wos no domand for shipping cattle, i¢ is probablo that the attempt to corner the market will fail.A fow .very sboice steers were sold at ovor 4}0 per Ib., but the butchors would not give over 4c for any that wore not of extra quality.A lot of steers in good thriving condition which averaged a little over 1,000 |bs, each wero sold at 3je per Ib.Common dry cown sold ut from 825 to $50 por head, or 2jc to 3}c per Ib.; loanish dry cows sold at 818 to 825 each, or to to Zio per Ib ; two-year olds in fair condition sold at from $16 to 820 cach, and lonn small cattlo at from $10 to 814 onch.There wero about 1,000 sheep and lambs on the market, and trade was dull, with prices rather lower all round, Good lambs sold at from 83.25 to 83.70 each; common lambs at $2.25 to $3.00 each and small lean lambs at 81.50 to 82 ouch.Thero is an im- roved demand for hoge, and prices range from Sto to a littlo over Gic per ib.Mr Fisher, of St Aun's Market, offered Gÿc per Ib.for a lot of good fat hogs, but the owner would not sell at that ralo but demanded To per 1b.J.Richards boaght four good cattie for $198, two good calves for $20, and 23 lamba at $2.26 each.J.Keller bought two choico steors for 8110, or a little over 4}c per 1b.Montreal, Heptomber 23.\u2014 leat Ontario bsg flour, wholesale, 82.20 to $2.30, City bag $2.65 to $2.75.Dotter in without change, creamer being io fair domand, and dairy neglected.Croamory 23 to 24c¢, fine to choice dairy 17 to 20c, inferior 14 to 1Ge.The tono of the cheese market has improved, although pricos are without change.For really fine thore is à hoalthy demand, which is something unknown since the boom.Were it not for the operations of speculators, apparently thore is nothing to binder the market being restored to a healthy condition, bat while holders are manipulating to recover part of their late losses, it will continuo uncertain, In England prices are firmer.Thero is a great denl of choose offerin that is off flavor, and for which 7 to Bjc is bid.Fino goods command from 9 to 9ÿc for July make, and 10 to 10jo for August, according to quality.a meeting vesterday at Ballinsaloe.Kenny, M.P.for Ennis, declared that Ireland would never be contented until free.Irish members of the House of Commons, he said, oppose the Liberal Governinent because they expected more from the Conservatives, Resolutions were adopted in favor of independence and peasant proprietary.Parnell was cheored as the futuro premicr of Ireland.; Newry,Sept.21.\u2014Great excitement prevailed this evening upon the return of the National procession from Castle Wellan where a demonstration was held to-day, during which & disturbance occurred.Tho streets were crowded and much cheering and hooting fudulged in.Stones were thrown and windows smashed.The police at Castie Wellan ¢harged the mob and made several arrests.The mob thereupon attacked and wrecked the police barracks.Several persons were injured.During the attack two black were floated from the market house.The disorders continued until a late hour.' Romo, September 22.\u2014There were 305 new \u2018cases of cholera and 161 deaths in Naples the past 24 hours, and 104 cases and G3 deaths in i other parts of Italy.| The Black Watch regiment has started from Cairo for the front.A messenger at Ambukal i reports that a plentiful supply of provisions has , been\u2019 arriving at Khartoum from the south, : Gordon sept four steamers with troops to re- \u2018lieve the fartison at Sennaar, and upon their Wolseley and the troops.Dublin, Sept.21.\u2014The National League 1 'eld Joseph A For Septomber mako 11 to 11}o is asked.Kggs 14 to 154c.The market is gintted with appr, and the export demand being slack, $1.75 per bai Tel for F'ameuse is abont the best that can be conncod upon.{'n Bonsccours market, Onts sold at 8503956 ® ba an 10 quality.Pease was un- changou at s0c@$1 ® bus, le There was a larg.bushel.Buckwheat Early Rose Potatoos - 18th instant, Mary Dundas, wifo of Charles 7 or business in benns, wbich no.** $1.80 per % to 81.60, per bag 81.5u * Apions FARM FOR SALR HR undersigned offers for sale his splendid Farm, com sisting of 118 serpents in the 1st concession of Ormetown, on the banks of the Chatesugny river, one mile west of the mailwey station snd the village of where are churches, schools, stores, j:0et-office, griet and saw mille and cheese factory.Terms easy.For further particuliers apply on (he premises or address RICHARD FURLONG, May 27th, 1884.Ormetown, PQ COAL.ANY PARTIES WISHING COAL weuld oblige us by leaving orders, without delay, with Messrs Evennry & Carowme.WILSON, MASSON À ASSELIN.HE ANNUAL NEETING of the members of tbe Murat Fs Insvs anos Comranr of (he County of tor the election of Directora, will be held in the Secretary's Office in the Village of Huatingdon, on WEDNESDAY, lst Ocvessa, at Ome o'clock pam.ANDREW BOMERVILLR, Sry.EAR-OLD AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALR, pedigreed, off best blood in the Province, Apply to Josurn Hozpewonvn, Runtiogdon.PAY-UP NOTICE.ARTIES INDEBTED to the undersigned, either by note or book account, are notified that all accounts must be paid before the Int of November next.Mas A.HENDERSON.Huntingdon Mills, Rept.25, 1884 PUBLIC NOTICE 8 HEREBY GIVEN that the Buard of Schoo! Commis sloners of the Township of Hinchinbrook, will meet ab the Town Iiall at Herdman's Corners, on FRIDAY, the 10th instant, at the hour of One o'clock in tha aftcrneon, for the transaction of business, ARTAUR HERDMAN, Hept.23rd, 1884.Secy-Trense.BAC.\"77 CARD OF THANKS.N namo of Agricultural Bociety No.1 of the County of Huntingdon, 1 would return thanks to our reepocted Member for the Gonnty, Juries Somiven, Enq, M.P, the gift of the sum of $13 to the funds of the Society.DANIEL M'FARLANR, Huatingdon, Bept, 19, 1884.Reuy-Treare.lt\u201c \u2018 TENDERS WANTED.ENDERS FOR SUPPLYING WOOD at the Factories of the AuLan Grove Comaimation will La recetved at the Office la fluntinedon up to Dec.1st.Number of corde required at different Factories and other particular can be obtained on application.PETER McFARLANK, Allan Greve Chasse Combination, Bept, 20th, 1884 _ Huntingdon, Qw.NOTICE.A+ parties having T'ents or Bulldinge on the Bhow Grounds of Agricultural Boclety No.1, aro reqnested to have them removed on or before Ist November, as the Soclety han decided to allow no mors Tents in the centre of the ground, and arrangements wili be made with thos interested for suitable bulldings on the side.Parties not removing Buildingsor Tents before that {imo will bu charged with the cost of same if done by the Bacicty.D, M'FARLANE, Becy~Trener.\"7 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, ITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF Sr.ANIUET.Sine of House 22 x 34, with kitchen snd wood-abed attached and outbuildings connected.For tormn end further {oformation apply to the proprietor, \u2019 wy NAPOLEON FORTIN, Mr Fortix requests all partien indebted to him sither by Note or Book to come and settle immrdiately and save costs N, Fone.TS AUOTIONBMRING.ROWE ° IK AUCTIONEER OF YK OLD TIME, Bega to inform the public that ha will undertake Hales ef Auction of evary desoriplion, with promptitude, and in his woll-kpown efticient manner.Ordera by mail or otherwise received at Athelstan Post-office.LL MACLAREN, LEET, SMITH, & ROGERS, Advoontes, &o., 163 St James Street, Montreal.Mr ROGERS will attend the Courts at, Hantinadon and Benuharneis.Claims tmay be left with Wu.8, Macsauen, Huntiogdon.| W.A.WEIR., (Ov vus Fiux or Quinn & Wein) Counsellor-at-law, Attorney, Cornmissioner, &c, 181 St James Street, Montreal.Attention given to ail civil and criminal matters, _ SALE OF KEAL ESTATE.HE tundernigned offers (or vale the well-kaown T BUSINESS STAND of the late W.J.Hains, situated at Franklin Contre; also THE FARM attached, consisting of 90 acres, more or less.The above property Is within 200 yards of both church and schoolhouse.Tt iucloden a fine sugar-bush of 1,000 trees and buckets, with the latest improved sugar works ; sls, A LARGE ORCHARD, which yields from 500 te 800 bushels of Apples per snpnm, Said Farm cuts about 50 tons of Hay, and has a never.falling spring of water.TEBMS : $1500 to be paid atthe time af Hale, remainder 10 instalments to suit the parchaser.Indisputable title can be given.For further particulars enquire of nwner on prem pe a MES W.5 igen, HAIRE.Franklin Centre, Sept.18, 1884, OUNNIEEEPERS DESIROUS OF MAKING GOOD BREAD, ROLLS, ke.USE ONLY FLEISCHHMANN & CQ./8 sr UNRIVALLED \u201cWg COMPRENSED YEAST.This Yeast is a pure extract of fermented grain ; free from all chemicals nr adulteration of any kind, and hes given universal satisfaction wherever introdnced.All Enterprising Grocers sell it.All First-Class Bakses Use it.C.8.BURROWS, FACTORY DEPOT, Agent for Mpntiogdon.70 Bt Antoine Ut, Montreul J.STEWART, Manager, \u201cTHE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE £ havo now on band the most COMPLETE LINES of Goods te be found In any Country Sore, com.sisting of .TWEEDS for Fall or Wintea, in Eoglieb, Scotch, or Canadian makes.30c por basbel, ana Drexsed Hoge 89 to $9.50 RARE ENTERTAINMENT.A By LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will bô given io Viotorie Mall, on Thursday Evoning, Oct.send, \u2014 mom | MISS ANNA LANCANHIBE, (or New Yosz) : The noted Dramatic and Humorous Reader, and others, will take part.Tickets 35 cents; Reserved Seats $8 cents.Proceeds in eid of Bt John's Building Fund.Doors open at 7 v'clock ; to commence et 8, CARD OF THANKS, que Ladies in charge of the Show Dinner desire to acknowledge with thanks a donation of Ten Dorlars ($10) from Me Scarven, MP.AUCTION SALE.WEDNESDA Ye october ab.\" residence of i.ao, stan: Cattle, Bheep ements, 10 months\u2019 credit * \"0e CR BONE, Au STRAYED Fr\" my promises, 3 SHREP and 3 LAMBS (white).be.|W will depatch a force to Berber to meet AXES Dewittvifie, PQ.Also COATINGS AND OVERCOATINGS in plain snd fancy patterns, which we guarantee and make up in the very MP\u201d LATEST STYLES \u201cWu nossible noties.Our TAILORING DKPART- MENT is simply first-class.Our ios of GENT.oh onic ar = \u201cOF WINCEYS, FLANNELS CALL AND SRE OUR STOCK tons.: and sn extra line of heavy Jot » so low as te be almost goa.= - FALL DREss Gou.?$ WE WILL SELL VERY CHEAP, as we have ala:gŸ Mock to dispose of.on shoriest | We lave a very fine stock of BODES AND SHOES Ja any style and quality, which are sute to suit.7 Grooeries at Bottom Prices.OUR BUILDERS\u2019 SUPPLIES are complete in every do postment, and cut down fine.ALL KINDS OF MIXED PAINTS in say slow package from 1 to 25 Be.We also handle Hall, Pavior, and Cook Stover, Holloware, snd Plows, SI\u201d No trouble to show our goods.Cell and see them, : J WILSON & MoGINNIS, ATEBLSTAN, September 33, 1004. $0 a ene A id 4 kr * stand dense concourse of PRESENTATION TO Mr MACLAREN.ON Thursday afternoon, when the proceedings of the were closed, an interestin creamony took place.In front of tho ban le assembled, to witness ghe presentation to Mr Maclaren of a testimonial from the county.On the platform were Dr Cameron, M.P.P,, who presided, with Mr Maclaren to his right, and Mr Scriver on bis left, with the following gentlemen: Rov Messrs Rowat, Watson and Wilson ; James Anderson of Anderson'a Corners, James Anderson of Valleyfield, Charles Brown, F.S.Bour- alt, Daniel Boyd, Squire Cameron, Robert Clark, Thos.Cairns, W.W.Dalgliesh, Ed.Dupuis, Wm.Edwards, 8° W.Foster, Major Gardner, Peter Gardiner, Thomas Grant, Robt.Kelly, W.B.Johnson, Wm Mack, ex-M.P.P.of Cornwall ; J.D.MacDonald, LaGuerre, Alex.McNaughton and Maleolm McNaughton of Dewitville ; Daniel M'farlane, James McGregor, A.McCormick, V.S,, Jas.Ronnie, Arthur Roberts, Andw.Somerville, Robert Shaw, \\V.H.Walker, Andrew Wilson, and James Wilson, Vicars.The CHAIRMAN: By your kinduess and courtesy I have been assigned a prominent position and duty on this occasion, and which I accept with the greatest readiness and the greatest; possible pleasure.We are here, irrespective of creed or nationality, to do honor to one of the sons of our county by presenting him with an address and a testimonial of no.mean value on the occasion of his leaving the place of his boyhood and of his maturer years to take up his residence in the sister province of Ontario\u2014in the queen city of the west.I donot know how you feel, but I confess J am a little embarrassed in praising à man in his presence.I would sooner find fault with a wan under such circumstances, but I am relieved from either extreme \u2014for I am not gqing to praise Mr Maclaren unduly and I know of nothing to find fault with bim.I believe this demonstration to be well-deserved and merited, for Mr Maclaren has occupied positions of trust and importance to the entire satisfaction of all concerned.He has never fanned the flames of discord, but has ever sown the seeds of peace, and poured oil upon the troubled waters.In this respect, he * stands in strong contrast with those among us who endeavor to stir up bad feeling.He leaves this province, and leaves it with a reputation of which any man night be proud\u2014a reputation that extends wider than the Dominion.He leaves a reputation behind hinr of an upright character, an example to our young men, and which is better than gold or silver.The influence exerted by a well-spent life can never perish, and will go on doing good through the history of time?(Applause) I now call upon Mr Seriver.JULIUS SCRIVER, Esq, M.P.: I am aware that it usual, upon occasions of this kind, to preface the reading of the address by a few remarks, and that duty is easy to perform, for the chairman has said so much and so well that little remains for me to say.I feel I would not be doing wy duty to myself, were I not to say that nothing could give me greater pleasure than making this presentation.I have been intimately acquainted with Mr Maclaren for many years and can never forget, on the occasion of my first endeavoring to enter public life, how gallantly and faithfully he stood at my back.On every occasion since, when his services weralikely tobeof use, hehasbeenalways ready and willing to render them.I dare not say anything that would trench on political matters, gnd only refer to them at all to remove the impression which I have seen and heard endeavored to be spread abroad, that this honor we are paying Mr Maclaren is of a political character.That assertion is entirely unfounded, and the best proof that it is so, is found ia the fact that many who do not sym- pibise in the political views of yourself, Mr laren, ner mine, have joined in rendering honor to you.The chairman has well said that this testimonial has been subscribed irrespective of creed or nationality, and he might truly have added, or of political sentiment.I congratulate you, Mr Maclaren, on the demonstration made on what may prove to be the last ublic occasion of your presence here.In St aul\u2019s cathedral the stone that covers the remains of its architect bears simply the words \u201cFor his monument, look around you.\u201d Sol say to you, Mr Maclaren, if you seek evidence of the estimation you are held in by the county that claims you, look around this great concourse of its people gathered inyour honor\u2014this brave assemblage who have enshrined you in their hearts : (Applause).2 Mr Scriver then read the followfhg address : To John J.Maclaren, Q.C.DEAR Sir,\u2014We bave heard of your removal from Montreal to Toronto with feelings of mingled satisfaction and re Satisfaction, - because of our recognition of the fact that the business connection, recently formed by you, is & proof that your distinguished ability and professional skill are recognized and appreciated elsewhere than what bas been, for a considerable period, your immediate field of labor, and that\u2019 it holds out good promise, moreover, of eat material avantage to you; and regret, those intimate relations, both of a business and personal character, which have subsisted between yowrself and us for many years past, must be subélantially terminated by your removal from this nes.\u201c We feel that we would not be doing justice to our sentiments were we to allow the occasion © pam, without signifying to you, in some formal and public manner, the sense that we of the great interest which you have ever shown in the welfare of the people of the eounty in which the days of your childhood and early youth were passed.We shall not soon forget the cheerful prompti- \u2018wile\u2019 with which you have always responded to ils made to you for advice and assistance In matters involying the general welfare of the people of the county, the seal and ability that you have, on many occasions, displayed in advocsfing their cause._,.Nor can we be unmindfal of the fact that these services, on your part, have been marked by .& dicinte-estodmese and liberality which and warm friendship to which we endeavored, ia this éommunication, to i ith av expression, ve Les your vi beg you to accopt also our assurance of continued interest in your welfaro.We trust that you have before you, in your new ephere of labor, a long life of prosperity, of happiness, and of usefulness.We remain, Your sincere friends and well-wishers, ALEX, CAMERON, MD.Chairman of Commiltee.F.H.HENDERSON, Secretary.Huntingdon, Sept.18, 1884.On closing and presenting the cpergne, whic stood on a table, there was much cheering.Mr MACLAREN : Itis scarcely necessary for me to say that this is the most trying position I have ever been placed in in my life.It has been difficult for me to stand and listen to the words that have fallen from the speakers, and I fear I can but inadequately return thanks te you for this costly gift, which I shall prize ten times the more vn account of the sentiments that accompany it.In after years, when I look upon it, I shall think of the people of this county and be happy in recalling ny pleasant associations with it, and should my son Le spared to live after me, hie will treasure it is an heirloom, and lovk with, pride upon the gift wade by you to his father.On this parting occasion, I have mingled feelings of pleasure and regret\u2014pleasure at the houor your kind hearts have urged you to bestow on me, regret at severing the tics that have Lound me to Huntingdon.You will believe me when | say, that tho thought of severing these ties was oue of the strongest considerations nzninst my accepting the tempting position offered me in Toronto.When I did decide to accept that position and about to leave, I prized highly the honors done me by my friends in Montreal, Lut I would say, oven in their hearing, that I prize more highly this gift made me by you, who have known me from my youth.lt is not flattery, but the honest expression of my heart, when I say, that no gift I have received has touched me as this one, coming from the county in which I lived so long and from you whe knowme better than anyother peoplecan.From my own recollection of what the county was, 1 can speak of the great progress it has made, which even surpassesthat of the favored counti:s of Ontario, considering the advantages they enjoyed and which were denied to you.When I compare what the county was in my younger days, with what it is today, I perceive the great advance that has been made in very many respects.You will pardon me, while I glance back to the years of my early life, and though the words used exaggerate my merit, yet I felt proud, in one sense, of what your representatives have just said in my praise.In my early years I never dreamt of such an honor as this, for I labored under greater disadvantages than the boys of today.I was brought up on a bush-farm in.a backward part of the county, and know wbat it is to bring land into cultivation.While engaged in tho hardest work connected with clearing the land, I had an ambition to improve myself.By the sacritices of my relations, I got an education, and began to prepare myself for the profession I had chosen.I remember well, that when T hacy finished | my studies and was about to go to\u2019 pass my | final exawipation for admission to thesbar, one.well-known to you and who has reflected honor on Huntingdon, Sir John Rose, asked me what my iuteutions were, and on telling him that they were to open an office in Huntingdon and settle down there, he strongly advised me to begin in Montreal.I had no friends in the city, no business connections, had not even the means to provide bread and butter until 1 should get practice, yet I ventured on his recommendation.It was rash to commence in Montreal, and yet, after succeeding there beyond my expectation, it looked as if I were not satisfied, on toy leaving it when I thought I saw a more desirable field in Toronto, and I acknowledge that my course gave color to the remark of some of my friends, that I did not know when I was well off, and that I ought to be satisfied with what 1 had attained.\u2018The offer that came from Toronto, was to succeed to the place, in a prominent firm, of an old friend and college-com- panion who had been elevated to the bench.If asked my reason for going, I would say that Toronto presents a wider field for my profession than even Montreal.It may prove to be a vain ambition which has caused me to remove to Toronto, but I have had no reason so far to regret it, and my reception by the bench and har and the citizens with whom I have been brought contact has been more favorable than I dured to expect.I prize this munificent gift all the more because it is of an unusual nature in the county of Huntingdon.Many have done more for it than has been permitted to me, yet no such honor was paid them.Huntingdon can not only bonat of its sons who have made it the magnificent county it is, but of those who have left it and attained to eminent and honorable positions in the Northwest, in the United States, in Ontario and in Montreal.I especially refer to him who obtained the highest honors from his sovercignand who occupies now so prominent a position in England, Sir John Rose.When I think of all those, and that they left without receiving any mark of distinction, the honor you do me today is the more signal, and I therefora prise it all the more highly.Huntingdon has started out on & new track in this respect, and doing so will apar her sons to act worthily of her recognition.Though I will, for the future, be severed from you by greater distance, I trust this is not the last occasion I shall have of visiting you, especially on public occasions, and I shall takeadvantageof the facilities you now possess to revisit the scenes of my past life.Indeed, 80 close are you now brought with the rest of the Dominion, that, had I availed myself of the spacial train Yestdeay, I could have been here in less time than it sometimes teok me to come from Montreal.Many ties remain to bind me to this county, among them ny relatives, so that, though partially severed, 1 hope to renew my sequaintance shall be happy to see any of my old friends when they visit Toronto.Thanking you again, I say farewell with the hope that we may again meet.(Prolonged applacss.) CHAIRMAN said they would be pleased to hear à few remarks from one of Mr Maclaren's ers.Me R.C, SMITH said he felt peculiar satisfaction at tbe honor which had been conferred on hisold partner.To the old saying, that à pro- phot is not without honor save in his own somatry,Huntiogdon by to-day's event has given an exception to the rule, your demonatra- tion la not 50 much to give expression to your regard for him, as to honor those qualities of character which he possesses in a high degree.Amid his business in the city, he alwayu preserved his intimate connection with this county, and when the proposal was made to him to re- mova to Toronto, know his attachment for it caused him to hesitate before accepting.At this seasan of the year, it seems most appropriate that Mr Maclaren who, as has been well said, has sown the seeds of kindness among you, should reap such a rich harvest ashe has done to-day.(Applause).: Three rousing cheers for the Queen terminated the proceedings, when a number of those resent congratulated Mr Maclaren and bid Bim goodbye.The epergne was inspected by the people as they moved away.The first intention was to have presented a salver,butowing to the impossibility of securing the manufacture of such & one ns was desired in timo for the date fixed, Mr J.WV.Saunders, Huntingdon's enterprising jeweller, was entrusted with the coin- mission to purchase a suitable piece of plate, and he secured the epergno presented from Messrs Savage & Lyman of Montreal.It is 2 feet G inches in height, with a ceutral cup and G arms holding smaller crystals.1t is of solid silver and contains 178 ounces of the precious metal The workmanship is elaborate and rich in effect, and commande] universal admiration.At the base of tife stem, in one of the pauels, the following inscription is engraved.Presented by \u2018THE PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY o# HUNTINGDON TO JOHN J.MACLAREN, Q.C, In testimony of their admiration for those Qualities by ewhich he has won their Respect aud Copfidence, and attained such an eminent position in his Profession.The Shows.Franklin County, at Malone, opening Saturday, OM Sept, and closiog on Tuerday, 20d October.\u2018£uedtuon \u2018sastuasd ogy dsng eq) zopun peZsuvu \u2018|ojoy poor) 891148] OUI JO uonwpow dHL LISIA OX TIVE LL NO \u2018asnsco|d pur 1501 407 oow/d o41 snp 3N0QE 10 uo pjo+ sdouby on INSVHO AVOAVHIVEO -WOddU 40§ PAY Fpunosr puu Suliqwig poor) wee) olf) Jo sad! At the Toronto exhibition there is, for the present time, a complete collection of live Canadian snakes and other reptiles.The Globe report says: Of rattlesnakes there are several cases ; and tho the specimens vary«onsiderably in shade and clearness of marking, they are all of the oue variety: the Massauga rattlesnake (Canddisonia tergemina), which most visitors will be surprised to learn from the card above one of the glass cases, is the only poisonous snake in Canada.The specimens are of different sizes; tho largest\u2019 not quite the length-\u2014 34 fect\u2014attained by the species.The rattles on the tails show the age, there Leing a fresh rattle added each year.In one of the cases is a large specimen, which is continually darting out its forked tongue and shaking its rattles with a loud noise as it writhes and twists against the glass sides of the box.On the rattlesnake cages is scribbled the warning \u201cDeadly Poisonous.\u201d And deadly poisonous this reptile is, for tho in the county of Bruce and elsewhere, cattle and horses, when bitten, seem to be but little inconvenionced, the bite will prove fatal to human beings sometimes in a quarter of av hour.The rattlesnake is common in several counties in the province, tho rarely is a human being bitten, It is found in Lake Erie and Lake Huron countics, and in localities elsewherc throughout the whole province.A good pair of long boots affurds protection, as the snake cannot strike far.A skin over 4 feet long, and 7 or 8 inches wide, is that of the Crocalus Horridus, or Southern rattlesnake.A dark, ugly, but harmless snake, tbick and about 3 feet in length, is the hog-nosed snake, Heterodon simus, which is very common, but owing to its shyness and its burrowing habits, is rarely seen.Then comes the blowing or puff viper, II.platyrhimus, known is some parts of Canada as the blowing adder.It some- its body to a breadth of several inches, and looks terrific indeed, but it can kill no one, Then comes the long, lithe milk smake, one of the most besutiful of Canadian snakes.Its markings are irregular, yellow-brown blotches, with black odges on & ground of light drab, Of the beautiful garter snake, with its long yellow stripes, there are several variaties, In one case is a family comprising a big snake and 35 young ones only\u201d 10 days old.The little fellows are about 10 inches long, with heads disproportionally large and fine bodies as slender as knitting needles, and tapering in long tails to the thickness of à pin.Their graceful, rapid, gliding movements would have sent the ancient mariner into ecstasies, There are also several varieties of water snakes shown.\"There is, at present, an army, more or less effective, of about 300,000 men and over 5,000 ns in the service of the native princes of India.his is playing at soldiers on a pretty large scale, e British force consists of 65000 Europeans and 125,000 native troops under British officers, 100,000 in all, numerically less than two-thirds of the forces of the native princes.The weathiest man in the world is the Chinese banker Han-Qua of Canton.He pays taxes upon an estate of $450,000,000, and estimated to be worth a billion taels, whieh, in our money, would be about fourteen hundred million dollars, what resembles the rattlesnake in markings, |.When angry, this snake puffs the upper part of |- ! Laege sized 'Frunks reduced to $1,50.25 000000 GET EXCITEMENT now going on at Wm.Third & Co.'s Grent Annual Clearing Sale.Every article ju stock marked down to cost and under, Undernoted in a list of the swoeping reductions now made : .F Price Prunuells Gnit-1x, seduced to 500 per pair\u2026 .$1 White Cotton Hose reduced to 5e + OL.le # Fine Pranclla Slippers reduced toG50.\u2026.« Merino Undershitts with long or short sleuves, groatly reduced in price, \u201c Fancy Dress Goods marked down below cost.% Fancy Walking Shoes reduced to 95¢,., .150 \u201c Black and Colored 8ilk Parasols to be sold at and under cost., Beautiful groen aod black and scsi let and black Parlor \u2018Table Covers reduced to G5c Good heavy Grey Cotton reduced to 5c per yard White Cotton Flanncl reduced to150.00 20.000000 Beautiful Tupeetry Carpets (clegant designe) reduced to 45c per yards ssesse vers sasn0a so0u00 00 Good heavy Hemp Carpet reduced to 10c per yard.Good heavy fancy Shirting reduced to 10c per yard.Choice Wall-Paper reduced to 6c per roll.Choico Prints soduced 50 per cent Lelow regulsr sulliog prices.Bpeeiul reductions nade on Linck Cashmercy, black Groundines, Ladies\u2019 Mantle and Ultor Cloths, fancy Bilk Handkerchiefs, Stays, fancy Table Lictuaék, Ladis»\u2019, Girl's, Men's and Boys\u2019 Steaw Hats, Stair and Flour Oilcloths, &e.Men's Prunnella Gaiters reduced to $1.25.$2.50 & 83 \u201cCotton Nocks reduced to Bc per puir.\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026.15c \u201cWhite Merino Undershirts and Underpants grent- ly reduced in price.st Fancy Dress Vests reduced to §1 6 \u201c &\u201c% Ladice\u2019 \u201c 126 100 30c 78e 25c 18¢ 124 Pants reduced to $1.50 « \u201c \u201c Conts reduced to $3.\u201c \u201cBraces reduced to 156 per pai Boys\u2019 black Lustre Coats reduced to $1.4 Linen Coats reduced to T6c.Gentlemen's faucy Dress Shirts reduced to 250.75e \u201c No 1 Long Boota reduce to $1,25.3 & heavy Overalls reduced fo 506 per pairs, 1 # connunon Straw Hats reduced to be.10c 275 Sweeping reductions made on Gentlemen's Linen Dusturs, Gentlemen's Rubber Conte, Calfskin Gaiters, nnd Meu's and Boys\u2019 Brogane, WILLIAM THIRD & COPS \u2014Our Sugats are reduced to bottom prices, and our Teas are reduced to 20e, 250, 30C, 35c, 400, and 450 for the Leat, W.\u2018f, & Co.EPAIRS to Guns, Levolvere, Sewing-Machines, Locks, Keys, dune neatly and in the best style, Satisfaction guaranteed, J, A, McCRACKEN, Opposite the old Methodist church, SHORTEST AND CIIAPEST ROUTE TO TIE WEST V74 GRAND TRUNK RI.AND CONNECTIONS.FEUCKETS issued to all points in Manitoba, Dakota, Towa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Montana, Nevada, Cali- fornin, &c., &c.A@F\" For Rates, or nuy information, apply to W.W.CORBETT, Huutingdou; DD, BRYSON, Ormstown, or direct to G.11, PHILLIPS, Valleyficld, Q.SALT! SALT! \u2014_\u2014\u2014 4 CARLOAD OF SALT RECEIVED.Large bags will - viLED.WILL BE SOLD CHEAP, : 20 Cansom of Doots and Shoes received.A bargnin in Women Shova, Fiue leather sold below regular cot, ONLY SL.A line of Men's doubly soi aud tap whole stock Kip Doote, $2.50, A Lurgo Lino of Fine TEA#S, fiom tecent Auction Salex, AT PANIC PRICES, A Fine Golden Syrup.50¢ per Gal, 168 1bs.Bright Sugar.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.sl 10 cents for Egys.pay GO WHERE TIE CROWD GOES \u201coa \u2014 T0 \u2014 MeCCAFFTREV?S, Trout River Lines.JOHN MCKAY, CHATEAUGAY STREET, HUNTINGDON, erally that he has resumed the business of Carriage - Making, at Kelly's old stund, where he will be pleased to receive orders for CARRIAGES, OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES, DOUBLE WAGGONS and vehicles of every desciiption, a large and varied stock ! of which will be kept constantly on hand.Orders executed nt shortest notice, and neatly done.All work guaranteed, LATIHS AND SIINGLES.Repairing promptly HE subscriber always keeps on linnd a largo stack of PINE, CEDAR, and HEMLOCK SHINGLES, and No 1 PINE LATHS, 92 ___Mrs A.HENDERSON.NOTLCE.V E beg leave to inforra the public thut we have just received à lurge and varicd assortoient of Furniture which we will sell reasonable, comprising as follows :\u2014 Ritchen, Diniug-room, Parlor, Children's, Office, Arm, and Nurse Chairs, in cane and wood, Closed ip and open Washatande\u2014eingle aud double, Sidcboarde\u20142 aad 4 doors.Cribs, Bedsteads, Cradles, Fall Leaf, Contre, Extension and Parlor Tables, Asliand Ah and Walnut Bedroom Suites.Couches in Creton, Carpet, and Hair Cloth, Walnut, Rose, and Oval Back Hair Cloth Sofas.EF Parties wishing to purchase, can sco tho above at the Old Mothodist Church, Huntingdon, \u2014OR\u2014 Old Presbyterian Church, Athelstan.BAF\" Also, Plows and Circular Saws at the AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Huntingdon, Give usa cull BOYD & CO.NDREW PHILPS, Licensed Auctioneer tor the District of Reauharnois, begs to inform the public that he in prepared to \u2018attend all Auction Sales In the countier of Huntingdon, Chatraugny and Beaubarnois, when called upon ; and, as he has been in tho business for some time, satisfaction is guaranteed or no pay.Terma reasonable, P.8.\u2014Letters acldressed to Huntingdon l'ost Olfice will re- cetro prompt attention, 1865 DENTISTRY.1884 Dr MM.W, MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y.T home until furth~r notice, Artificial teeth inserted on any of the firatclass bases naw in use and the Lest of material used, Teeth extracted without pain or danger ty the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide was.OTARIAL~~The undorsigned begs lcave to inform the public that ho will be in attendance at his office in the County Building, Huntingdon, overy Thursday,and remain while detained by business.In tho event of any Thursday being a non-juridical day, he will attend on Friday.1 1.CREVIER, N.P.APPLES! APPLES! HARLES DONALD & OO., 79 Queen Bt., London, B.O., will bo glad to correspond with Apple Growers, Merchaats, and Shippers, with a view to Autumn and Spring business, They will also give the usual tactlitien to customers requiring advances.ABD McCORMICK, V.8., would rospectfully inform ' the public that he has taken up bis permancnt residence at Durham, where he ta always to be found, excopt- Ing Tuesdays, at Archambault\u2019s hotel, St Louis, and days, when he will be at Moit\u2019s, Huntingdon.Office: Next door to R.N, Walsh's store, Ormatown.PAY-UP NOTICE.LAST CALLA\" PARTIKS INDEBTED to me are reqnested to Settle before the 1st of November, esafter that date all accounts nopaid will be given to a Oollect: for collection.J.BE.GILMORD.DONALD DOWNIB, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ke Ohambers : No.70 Bt James 8t., Montreal May be consulted at Moir's Hotel on Saturday evenings until further orders, Attends the Courts st Huntingdon and Bonuharnoie.SIRES lO Inform bis foriner patrons and the public gon- | OU CAN ALL COME NOW FOR CrotHING, AND HATS, \u2014 TO \u2014 ANGUS McNAUGHTON'S \u2014 STORE \u2014 LADIES : Always remember this is the Store for DRESS GOODS and BOOTS, GENTLEMEN : That for Readymade Clothing, Cloth, and Suits to order, Anaus McNAUUHTON'S, STOCK ExcEis, ITATS ! IIATS! IIATS! PE\u201d ALL TIE LATEST.\u201cGig ANGUS M°NAUGHTON, HE MONARCH POTATO DIGGER, will dig 500 bushels in one day.Tux CHAMPION CABINET CREAMER, ull sizes, lo suit any number of Cuws.Cburns any size, for one or more cows.A largo supply of W.Barriv's Now Improved Fanning Mills kopt on hand, and Noa, 5, 6, and 8 of Frost & Wood Plows.No.8 is a sod plow equal to any other in tho country.All the above 1 will soil cheap for cash or good notes, long or short credit, to snit the purchuser.Joseris LUNAN, Agont, STOVES AND HARDWARE HE undersigned has on hand for the Fall trade, a good assortment of BUILDERS\u2019 AND GENERAL HARD- WARE, Cutlery, Cines, Carpenters\u2019 Tools, Prints, Putty, Wooden and Oils, Rope, Holloware, STOVES, ror Coan or Woop, Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp-Fixtures, Lantern-Globes, TINWARE, ce.ROOFING, EAVE-SPOUTING, and FURNACE WORK done at ressonable prices.BEF\" REMEMBER TUE PLACE : First building Last of tho Post-oftice, Huntingdon, Public Telophone Office : Connection with Chis- teaugny, Burke, Malone, Fait Covington, and Dundee, J.8.COWAN.SUPERIOR COURT, PROVINCE oFP QUEREC, 1 Distiict of Beaubarnois, J No.4.DAME MARIE CELINA LACOURSIÈLE of tho Town ef Salaberry de Valleyfield in the said district, wilco of stituted an action for separation ns to property ngnined hier husband, Beauharnels, 26th August, 1884 BERGEVIN & LAPLANTE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.\"HUNTINGDON COUNTY BANK Open from 10 to 3 O'clock.counted.Cheques issued to depositors at one-half rutos, ANDREW SOMERVILLE, E.8.ELSWORTU, Cashier.Manager.Ca PBOARDS.\u2014Just received, n car load of Clapboards, which will bo sold cheap.Mus A, ITENDERSON.Ifuntingdon, Sept.10.a Establishod 1858.CHAS.GALE, JEWELLER, ORMSTOWN.RS Au.Worx Wannanten \u201cRa Satisfuction Guaranteed, TO LET.Brick Ilouse and Store, corner King and Bouchette Streets\u2014Good Business Stand.for partieulars apply to 1, S.ELSWORTI, Cusbior County Bank, CASKETS and OOFFINS.THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a larga sto of Caskets and Cofting of all sizes, styles, and prighs, stock.Prices reasonable, WG\" À good Hearse kept, Orders promptly attended to, Mrs A.Hevnenson, Huntingdon, NEW GOODS! \u2014_ NEW GOODS OF LATEST STYLES AT W.A, DUNSMORE\u2019S, NEW DRESS GOODS\u2014NEew Prints, a large variety, handsome patterns, and good vulne.liverybody should sco them.NEW COLORED SHIRTINGS, GiNeisvs, and CorroN TWEEDS\u2014much better value than anything I bave oftored before.My stock of BLACK CASHMERES is vory complete.I am still giving Brack Goobs special attention.They are fully 10 per cent.below city prices.\u2014ALS0\u2014 JUST IN, Now BOOTS axp SHOES, new GROCERIES (tho best values in TEAS in the District), mow Laces and Trimmings, Napkins, Tablo Linen (extra value), Corsots, Ladica\u2019 Collars, Linon Handkerchiefs, &e.Carpets! Carpets! A fino assortment now on hand and morc to arrive in à few days.\u2018Call and soo my Carpets, 1 sell them very low, and cut and mateh free.&&F THE CIIEAP CASH STORE, 28 W.A: DUNSMORE.NOTICE TO FARMERS.WIIEN BUYING A REAPER SEE TITAT YOU GET THE BEST.HE subscribor has on hand and for enlo the following implements:\u2014 The Watson Reaper, The Maxwell Harvester; The Honey Fanning-Mill, and The Olds Threshing-Machine.All of the above machines can bo seon at my place in Ormstown.Josærn LUNAN ngent for Huntingdon, C.Dorais agont at St Michel.JOHN SADLER.DAVID BRYSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the Diatrict of Boauharuois, which consists of the counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beavharnols.8clls in the English and French languages.No higher charges made for extra distances to travel, as all his time fis at his disposal for that business.All commmunications addressed to David Bryson, Howick, P.Q.,or to David D.Bryson, Agent, Orme town, BQ, will receive immediate attention, CENTRAL MARBLE WORKS, HUNTINGDON.J.BRUNET & CO.Importer and Dealers In all sorts MARBLE avd GRANITE MONUMENTS, GRAVE-STONES, &c.BSS BRUNET & CO.desire totbank their numerous and friends for past favors, and hope Dry Goons, Boors AND SHOES, READYMADS Epouann ALAIN, Book-kceper of the same place, bas lue : \u20140 TE REST allowed on deposits; and notes dis-| - {to the futare, fol attention busimess, moderate cha and eus ec utic ia the ancien of all anders entrusted thom, to merit a ulatem of the < | i A.G.HENDERSON'S 18 TIE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IN' FURNITURE ! V 1 have now u complete stock, and ure soll- | ing at prices that must be upprecisted ! when known.Come and sce our line of ' BEDROOM SUITES The beat value ever offered in that line.PARI.OR SUITES In Ham-Crotn, Raw SiLk, &c., &o., which we acll at just about Montreal prices, WOVEN-WIRE MATTRESSES == AT MONTEBAL PRICES \u2014 \u2014\u2014o\u2014\u2014 We also have quite an assortment of CIIAIRS, ; in cone, wood, und perforated rest, which 8 wo vell very reasonab!o.\u201cBa GIVE US A CALL when you wunt anything \u201cin the Faruiture line; note my pricos and you will bo sure to buy.te OENTRAL BLOOK.\u201cGa t Iluntingdon, April 220d.j ARCHIBALD, McCORMICK, ano DUCLOS, Advocates, {102 St Francis Xavier Street, Montreal.i \u2019 Aldlermau J, S.Ancmmacp, M.A,B.C.L., Prof, Criminal Law, i McGill College.* D NcConmick, BCL.Cuanues A.Drcros, B.A.B.CL.Mr McCormick will attend the Courts in Beaubarnols, Sto Mmitive, and Huntingdon, nnd give special attention to the District, .Mr Duclos will follow the Courts in and givo epecinl at- | tention to the Districts of St Hyacinthe and Bedford, \u2018 LE\u201d Accounts fur collection may be addressed to the firm ! ro M.S.MeCoy, Huntingdon.i Tue NEw HucH Davis i SEWING MACHINE ! \u2014FOR SALE BY\u2014 Wm.8, JAMIESON, ROCKBUKN, P.Q (ARPETS I | FALL OPENINGS are very choice : FALL VARIETIES ato varied.\"FALL VELVETS and WILTONS surpass all former I seasons for Design, Finish und Chéapness, FALL STOCK will be very large and prices ruling very low.With little money afl may have a pretty Cw pet, Oilcloth, or Linoleura for their floor, at Ligget & IIamilton\u2019s, 1883 and 18856 Notre Dame Street.! \u2019 NOTICE.VUE vodersigued in thanking the public for the liberal patronage in the past, would now call their attention Having enlarged my buildings nod put in a first-class large furnace-oven, I am now prepared to turn out | anything in the | Broad and Cako Linc \u2018that may be called for, which cannot bn beat in quality; \u2018and keep always on hand a full and choice stock of sll kinds of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, \u2014 COMPRISING \u2014 Tuas, Tobacco, Fish, Cornmeal, Sugars, Preserves, Cual-Oil, Oatmeal, Syrups, Canned Goods, Flour, Graham Flour, Spices, Salted Meats, Buckwheat Flour, &c., kc.! In X'lours: Ikeep the Roller Process, and no other, ; of different grades and prices, In Bread, Biscuits, Buns & Cakes ! We can ture out any kind you may want to order.WEDDING CAKES, and Cakes (plain or fancy) for l\u2019arties and Picuics made on short notice and latest designs, In Confectionery (Wholesale): I have now on hand A CHOICE STOCK of all kinds of Candice.Trade Novelties in the Confectionery line.NUTS, FRUITS, AND CIGARS.Also, Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Cider, Lemonade, Raspberry Vinegar, and Syrups of all kinds, whioh I am prepered to sell wholesale at bottom prices.Coffin Plates, Burial Robes, and other trimmings always in $E5™ Parties wanting Furnishings for Fairs, Concerta \u201ca RE\" Picnics, and Parties can make and save \u201cGg LEY\" money by ordering their Candies, By REF\" Cakes, and Drinks, &c., from Sn \"CC.8S.BURROWS, South Side Upper Diidgo.i | | | Huntingdon, Aug.26, 1884.P.8.\u2014All kinds of Produce will Le Lought and sold as usual, such as Eggs, \u2018Butter, Pork, &c.I am now paying the highest price in Cash for Eggs.Give me » call.C.8.B, OUR FAMILY KNITTING MAOHINA.i DREN'S Waar, Hormel Cars, GrovEs, Marts, &c, All sizes n be made on A OUR FAM|LY MACHINE.; A pez] Our Book of Iustructiohs will teach you all.It ia do simple 6 undershirte \"| can be made in one day, giving a profit .8 DA| of 75¢ each,~ Blind girls can knit and ! JOA finish one Cozen paira of Socks per day, and $2, $3, aud $4 per day can be easily made on ont \u201cGroat Fataiily Canadian, ILi@bing Machitie.\u201d MF\" Send for descriptive from the blind.A.GIL GEORGE SCHUYLER, Travelling Agent, PH subscriber keeps constantly on hand readymade COEF EINS of all sizes, Coflin Plates and trim.minag, and Burial Robes.par PICTURE FRAMING JOHN e and Testimonials , Sole Agent, Huntingdon, P.Q.[inetually tended to.cGERRIGLE, Builder, Ormstown.MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THK COUNTY OF BEAUHARNOIS, Insdriag only Farm and Isolated Property.PrASIDENT= Wm.I.Walker, Esq.Vico-President\u2014John Symons, Erq, Directors==-George Cross, John Forns, Donald Mc.Naughton, Andrew Oliver, John White and John Younis, .Secretaryand Trengaror\u2014Andrew Somerville, Huntinge on.Agonts-\u2014 William Edwards, Franklin; Robert Middle.mist, Rockburn ; Thomas Clarke, Ste.: hilomène; Robt Smaîll, Trout River ; Thos.P.Clancy,and J.A.V.Ami.ranlt,N.P., Hemmingford ; Jahn Davidson, Dundes ; J.I, Crevier, N.P., Bt Anicct; Arthur Herdman, Herd.man\u2019s Cornert ; William Cameron of Dnndee ; James Barr, Covey 1111; James McGowan, Ste Martine; John Sadler and Louis Prejent, Ormstown ; Charles Dewick Helena; E.8.Elsworthand PHM, Somerville,Huntingdon $F Parties wishing to insure their property, à te requested tonpply to the agents or Becretary, Te meet the views of those who prefer to.make one pay.mont when they insure, instead of running the risk 6f paying nesessmoents, the undersigned hereby informs all such, who iosure in the above Company, that, on payment of n sum equivalent to tho Amount charged Ly a first-class ok | urance Company, he mu give A receipt binding macl( to pay ail nasesaments that may be le the continusnce of their Policies., vied dung ANDREW SOMERVILLE.Huntingdon, Doc.12, THECANADIAN GLEANER is published ovory Thursday at noon, Subscription $1.50 a.yoar in advance, postage free.Single copies, four cents cach.One dollar aysfor eight months\u2019 subscription, twodol.arsfor a yoar and four months, ROBT.8BLLA Pe Unpersawrs, Daagans, Soarrs, Carte\" \u20ac - # ps - i 45 \u201c A.G.HENDERSON, \\ 1 \u201c¥F "]