The canadian gleaner, 22 septembre 1887, jeudi 22 septembre 1887

[" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.SEIGNIORY RENT NOTICE.OTICE is bereby given, that the Beauharnois Seigniory Rent due on tbe 29tb September iuat., muet be paid without fail, at the office of R, H.Bisson, Eiq., Beaubarnois, during the month of October.to The seigniory books bave to ba returned to Montreal on the 1st November, when all unsettled accounts will be placed in the bands of a lawyer for collection.This course bas been rendered necessary, on account of the annual increase in the number of those fuiling to pay their rent when due.\u201c THE MONTREAL INVESTMENT TRUST.J.M.Browning, Agent.Montreal, 15th Sept.1887.' .The Coady Gleaner NO.1249 he Chateaugap Advertiser.rpvO SELL, 8 Boar Pigs, pure-bred Yorksbire, and 3 Oxford Down Rum Lambs.Apply to ANDREW GILMORE, Kigin, Huntingdon, rd L.O.L NOTICE.ISTRICT ORANGE LODGE No.1 will meet in the ball of 44 ov Friday, the 23rd, at 730, for the despatch of business.All officers and members of the order are invited to be present.By order of J.SLOAN, D.D.M.CANTELO F.PRINGLE, Dis, Sec, AUCTION BALLS.On MONDAY, September 26, at residence of John Jackson, Huvelock, on the Covoy ILili rond : horses, cattle, sheop, pigs, vehicles, implements, &e.12 months\u2019 credit.A PUBLIC MEETING F all interestod in the formation of a second O agricultural society for the county of Chat onugay, will be beld in Colonel McKEachern's office, Ormstown, on TUESDAY, 3rd October, at 2 p.m, Those friendly to the movement in Beau- harnois and Hantingdon, are cordially invited to attend.FEMALE TEACHER WANTED OR district No.8, (Land O'Cukes), for six months.Salary, $100.To commence the 1st of October.Applications received up to the 26th Scptember.Address A.McEacaErN, Sec.- Tress.Ormstown, September 17h, 1887.i THE HUNTINGDON FAIR Took place on the 14th and 15th and attracted a good attendance.The morning of the Grat day opened badly, heavy rain, with a peal or two of thunder, setting in about daylight, and when it ceased the clouds looked threatening.It was not until 8 o'clock that the sky began to clear and that the day was to be tine was not assured for an hour later, when the sun broke out and the weather became all that could be desired.The morning shower, however, prevented mavy at a distance from starting, with the result that the attendance was several hundred less than last year.This was more than made up the second day, when the | | erowd was large.The show itself was hardly HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887.CATTLE.Judges: Andrew Hislop and Andrew Leney both of Montreal.Thomas Orr Hemmingford AYRSHIRES, Aged Bulls, 6 entries: 1st Joseph Goodfellow $8, 20d Robart Robertson $6, 3rd Samuel Barrie 84, 4th A.A, Cunningham $3 - Bulis 2 years old, 4 entiies : 1st Joseph Holds- worth $7, 2nd James Cottingham $5, 3rd James McCartney 83, 4th James W.Todd $1 Yearling Balls, 5 entries : 1st Charles F.Moe $6, 2ad James Stephen $4, 3rd Thomas Watebn 83, | 93 4th J.O.Kelly 81 Cows, T7 entries : Int Joseph Holdsworth $7, 20d Thomas Cairne $5, 3rd James Btephen $3, 4th Thomus Watson $2 On WEDNESDAY, October 5th, at the residence of CHAS, McKAY, on the 2nd concession of Lancsster, Ont.the following property : 2 brood mares with foal to Scotch Canadian, | brood mare and foal, 2 working horscs, 2 geldings rising 3, 2 fillies rising 3, 1 hose colt rising 2 years, 16 milch cows with calf to a purebred Durham Bull, 1 pure bred bull 2 years old, 6 helfers 2 years old, 5 heifers 1 year old, 4 spring calves, 2 ewes and 2 ewe lambs, 8 pigs, 1 grain seeder, 1 set iron harrows, 3 plows, 1 potato cultivator, 1 steel scraper, 1 ground picket suger, 1 Champion mower and reaper combined, 1 Champion mower, 2 Patterson\u2019s aelf-binders, new, 1 Moody thresh.log mill in Grat-class order, 1 fanning mill, 3 cutters, 2 set of bobsleighs, 1 wood sleigh, 1 double wagon, 1 express wagon, 1 covered carriage, 1 railroad fork and rope, 1 hay fork aud rope, 1 large platform scale, 1 small platform scale, 3 sets of duuble harness, 3 sets of light bur- ness, | horse rake, 2 donble stoves, 1 covking stove, part of the household furniture and many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms under $5 cash, $5 and over 12 monthe\u2019 credit on furnishing approved joint votes.Bale without reserve.Sale to commence at 9 o'clock a.m.D.Bryson, Auctioneer.In Re Late WILLIAM CANTWELL's Estate, N Wednesday, 28th September, 1887, at 10 o'clock a.m., at Franklin Centre, P.QQ., at the late residence of the deceased, will be suld to the highest bidders the following property : 1, The homestead, containing about 60 acres, and the Adams\u2019 furm, containing 100 acres; 2, Five milch cows, 2 yearling+, 2 sheep, and all the hay and grain uf the present year's crop.Conditions : the real estate } of the adjudication price, cash, and tbe balance in yearly puyments to suit purchaser, with interest puyable annually.The moveable property will be gold for cash.By order of THos.W.CANTWELL, WILLIAM STRACHAN, Testamontary Executors.CHATEAUGAY ARGICULTURAL SOCIETY.THE following is the portion of the prize-list of the late show, which was not ready in time for last week's issue: ; Judges: Mis Robert Maw, Howick ; Mrs Edmund Mercier, Mrs Joseph Landry, Mrs F.X.Roy, | Ste Martine; Mrs Alex.Stewart and Mrs James Peddie of Howick.NEW House and Lot for seule or to rent in tho village of Ormstown.Apply to Arex, MiLLs, Ormstown.FARM FOR SALE, N second concession of Ormatown, Chateaugay County, 136 acres of land, all under a high state of cultivation; good supply of water; goud eoil and well drained ; 2 acres of good bearing orchard; good outbuildings sud brick house.Also, 26 acres of wood land fn the 5th range of For further particulars apply to Mrs JAMES McWHINNIE, Allan» Corners, AUCTION SALE.On FRIDAY, Octener Tth, at residence of Chas, McDoxaLD, Std range of Jamestown, Letter known ss Tullochgo: um : 2 brood mares, one 5 years old, got by Handsome Jack, imported ly the Bunubarnois Society, with colt at foot; 1 6-year old mare, got by Old Prince Royal; 1 5-year old horse, 1 2-year old gelding, 2 1-year uld geldings, all sound and sll of good stock; 10 milch cows, some of them pure-bred Durhame, 1 l-year old bull, pure bred Durham, 2-year olds, 1-year olds, and calves; also, all the farming implements, 3 iron plows, 1 set iron harrows, iron grubber and drill cultivator, lumber wagon, buggies, bobsleighe, cutter, 1 ficsl-cluss iron rheesc-press, hors:- power and dog-poser fur churning, a set of factory cans for 18 cows' milk, double aud single harness, coup and * driving carts, forks, rakes, spades, shovels, chaivs, from 30 to 40 cords of woods, cut for the stove, 1 splendid chandelier, À first-clues Fischer piano (New York make) will give 3 or 3 years to pay, one year without interest, the balance of time at the rate of 8 per cent.per aunum; a lot of sawed lumber of different kinds, and ather articles not mentioned.The whole to be sold without rescive as Mr McDonald has sold bis farm and is 1e- tiring from business.12} months\u2019 credit, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a.m.D.Buvsox, Auctioneer.WANTED FEMALL TEACHER for school district No.1 of St Jean Chrysostom, dissentient school at Norton Creek.Salary $160 for 10 months, To commence immedistoly on engagement, Apply 10 J.L.LEw1s, Soc.-Treas, or to JoHN McFARLANE, Trustee, ; Aubrey Postoffice.St Chrysostom, 17th August, PROPERTY FOR SALE N the thriving village of Ormstown, a 2-story 51 Jamestown.51 49 up to the mark, and indicated a falling-off in every regard, out side of live-stock, to pre- | vious exhibitions.In horses there was an im- rovement, but cattle and sheep no more than \"held their own, and there have been better exhibits of both.The wet morning kept many articles entered from being brought, which partly accounted for the inferior display in the building.In fruit, flowers and ladies\u2019 work there was a decided decline, and to one-half of the visitors these are the three most attractive i features of the show.The following is a list-of the prizes awarded : | HORSES, Judges : George N.Vogan, Vankleek Hill, Straker Millar, Roxham, Pierre Beaudin, St Urbain.PUREBRED, HEAVY DRAFT.Stallions, 4 years old and over, 5 entrier: lst A.Bell 812, 2nd J.Bell 810, 3rd A.& J.Bell 88 | Brood Mares, 2 entries: 1st W.& R.Fennell 88, 2nd Andrew Sumerville $6 Stallions 3 yeurs old, 5 entries: Bell $8, 2nd A.Bell 86, 3rd J.Bell $4 84, 20d James Stephen $3, 3rd Joseph Holds worth 82, 4th Thomas Watson $1 2 yeur old Hoifors, 5 entries: lat Joseph Ist A.&J.Spring Culves (bulls), 2 entries: Brime $3, 2nd D.C.Boyce 82 Herds, 1 entry : Daniel Bris $8 GRADES, Same judges as on Durhams.One-year old Heifers, 5 entries: 1st Joseph Spring Calves (bulls) 2 entries: 1st James Robertson 83, 2nd James Cottingham $2, 3rd DURHAMS, Judges Rk.Malone, N.Y.81 lane, Sr., 86, 2nd A.and J.Bell $4, 3rd D.C.One-year old Horse Colis, 1 entry: A.& J.Boyce 85 2nd J.Bell 83 1 year old Heifers, 2 entries: 1st Daniel Brims HEAVY DRAFT.Ist Daniel Somerville $6 Holdsworth 84, 2nd James Stephen 83, 3rd Thos, Holdaworth $4, 2ad Thomas Watson $3, 3rd Jas.Cottingbam 83, 2nd Thomas Watson $2 Peter Cavers $1, 4th Thomas Watson 50c : Charles McDonald, Ormstown, Aged Balls, 4 entries : 1st Daniel Brima, 88, Bulls, 2 years old, no ontrice.: Fillies 2 years old, 2 entries: lst Malcolm Mo- Boyco $3 Bell $4 3 year old Cow, 1 entry : 1st Daniel Brims $4 For the Best Stallion on the grounds irrespce- g4 2nd Peter Cavors $3 Stallions 3 years old and over, 12 entries: 1st Two-year old Horse Colts, 10 entries: 1st Dun- Watson 82, 4th A.W.Cameron §1 Stephen $2 Spring Calves (heifers), 6 entries, 1st Robert Herds, 3 eutries : 1st Thomns Watson $8 Saugster, Lancaster; J.S.Amsden, 2nd McGerrigle Brothers 86, 3rd W.H.Walker Yearling Bulls, 3 ontries : lat George McFar- | Naughton $6, 20d Daniel Brims $4 Cows, 2 entries : 1st Dunl, Brims $7, 2nd D.C.One-year old Fillies, 2 entries: 1st A, Bell 8, 2 year old Heifers, 1 entry : Daniel Brima tive of breed or age, 8 entries: A.Bell $10 ea Prine Calves (heifers) 1 entry : Daniol Brims Francis Boilleau $10, 2nd A.& J.Bell 88, 3rd A.can McEwen $5, 2nd.William Greer $4, 3rd Alex McCurdy $3 .| Heifer Culves, 7 entries : let Neil Sangater 83, One-year old Horse Colts, 5 entries: William 2qd David Pringle $2, 3rd Peter Cavers $1, 4th Cowan $3 \"John Muir 506 Two-year old Fillies, 12 entries: let A.H.One year old Heifers, 9 entries: 1st J Cameron $4, 2nd Alex Gordon $3, 3rd James Me- y 3 rd Peter 3 year old Cows, 6 entries : lst R Roborteon | 95, .Yarn: 1st Charles Faubert 50c¢, 2nd Siffroi Marcille 25¢, 3rd Joachim Gendron 10e Yarn rug: 1st John McCartney 75e, 2nd Andié Robert 50¢, 3rd John Peddie 25c David Stewart: crab apple jelly 150, blue plum proservos 15e, apple jelly 10c, raspberry vinegar bo, cherry wine 15¢, sweet cucumber pickle 135c¢, orab apple preserves 15¢, stockings and apron 15¢ Robert Robertson : citron preserves 1ie, black currant jam 15c, crab apple jam 15¢, bluo plum jam 15¢, crab apple jolly 10¢, blue plum jelly 15c, solid brick dwelling-house, with garden and all modern conveniences, pleasantly situated on Depot-street.For further particulars apply to Joun LragET, Ormatown, Que, FARM FOR SALE, .ITUATED on the Russeltown road, in the parish of St Jean Chrysostom, about 1 mile trom Russeltown, P.Q., where there are 2 schools, 2 butter factories, &o., and about 3} miles from St Chrysostome Village, containing 110 arpents in superficios, mostly all under cultivation and in first-class order, with a good brick dwelling house, Cbhlery $2 One-yeur old Fillies, 7 entries: Hooker $3, 20d Henry Seely 82, 3rd Alex Gordon $1 Pair of Horros, 9 ontries : 1st A.& J.Bell $8, 2nd A.Bell $6,3rd J.Bell $4 Brood Mares accompsnied by foal, 11 entries : 1st Alex McDougall 87, 2nd James Bell, jr., $5, 3rd Alex A.Cunniogham 84 Three-year old Mares any breed and any weight, 4 entries: 1st A.Muir, sr, 85, 2nd A, Bell, jr., $4, 3rd Thomas McCartney 83 1st Edwin Sangster 83, 2nd Neil Sangster 82, 3rd Peter Cavers 81, 4th Charles F.Moe 506 Two yeur old Heifers, 13 entries : 1st John Muir 84, 2nd Charles F.Moe 83, 3rd Neil Sangster 82, 4tb Jumes Sangater 81 , Threo year old Cows, 8eontries : 1st John Mair $4, Znd À.Muir, Sr., 83, 3rd A.W, Cameron $2, 4tb Charlos F, Moe 81 | Cows, 10 entries : 1st A.Muir, Sr, $6, 2nd i John Muir $5, 3rd Robert Robortson $4, 4tb Neil Sangster $3 Herds, : 3 entries : 1st A.Moir, Sr, 86 ABERDEEN POLLED ANGUS.15¢, raspberry vinegar lie, red pl j To P ° I y 5 \u2019 plam Jam outbuildings, nover failing springs, and two good orchards thereon.Terms, one half cash, balance on instalments to suit purchaser with interest at 6 per cent.Undisputable title, Apply to Mrs FREEMAN PERHAM, Proprietor, at Russeltown, P.canvas toilet ret 150, tidy 25¢, slipper case 106 Q., or 1.J.L.Derome, N.P,, St Chrysostom, P.Q.James McGowan: cusbion 7ic, tidies 25¢, May 5th, 1887.lambroquins 750, table 50, quilt $1 | A VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE Joseph Landry N.P.: Picture $125, banner ELONGING TO JAMES SMILLIE, situated on the 50c, pin cushion 50¢, duster 50¢, shovels $1 river Chateaugay, 14 miles enst of Durham village, John Peddie: crochet tidies 20c, key rack 15¢, Tue (arm contains close on 100 acres, mostly all cleared : Fe A , and under a good state of cultivation, Buildings large and toilet sel 15¢, fun Le) 10¢, watch pocket 40c | commodious and all under a good stuts of repair; the most Siffroi Marcille : tidy and card holder 60c fof them nearly new, Dwelling-house large and comfortable, Charles Dupras : upron 250 Very near to schools and churches.There is also a fine Joseph Hébert : mantle, dress and bonnet $2.25, young sugar bush of 4 acres (could tap nearly 1000 trees) embroidered dress 50c and an orchard.If not sold ln one month from date, will Robert Elliot : maple syrup 15c, pickled onions G Sarah Jane Crutchfield : antimacassar 25c, banner 50c, rolling-pin keyboard 15c, night dress case 10¢, crazy cushion T5c, bair-receiver on snow shoe 15¢, worked brackets 5llc, sofa pillow 75c, Ve rented.Liberal terms will be given.Apply to 15, sofa pillow 500, toilet mats 40¢, pillow shams CHAS.shan.Orpbyre Damas: quilt 50c TICKETS Pierre Laberge: quilt The James Robb : night dress bag 30c Benjamin Bonnier: pillow abams 250 Mrs Antoine Hebert : cushion 25c, bannor 306, dress and bonnet 25c, linen dress 50c, sofa tidies B0o, pin cushion 30c, mantle aud broom bag 81, lambrequins and sham 81, apron and petticoat $1.40, underwear 81, stockings and petticoat 81, pillow shams 25¢, apron 400 Jobn McCartney : toileteet 15c, tidy 25c, table mat 20c .O Dakota, Minnesota, lowa, Manitoba, and all Æ Eastern and Western points in Canada and Uni\u2018ed States.Good treatment.Time the quickest, Rutes the lowest.Intending travel- tickets from D, D, Bryson, Ticket Agent, Orm- stown, P.Q.Dr HALL, Physician and Surgeon at the old stand opposite R.N.Walsh's store, Ormstown Siméon Beaudin : apron 250 aL .RCH D McCORMICE ,V.8.wouldrespectfullyinform Noé Laberge: chuir tidy 15¢, pillow shams 250, A the public that he bas taken up bis residence at William Hay : apple jeily 15c, gooseberry jelly | Durham, where he is slways to befound, excepting Tues.1b¢, crab apple jelly 15¢ ; days, at Archambault\u2019s hotel, 8t Louis.and Fridays, when Eliza McGeachie: crab apple preserves 15e, he willbeat Moir\u2019e, Huntingdon.Office Next door to cherry preserves 100, strawberry preserves 100, ; R-N.Walsh'entore, Ormatown- READ THIS.red currant jam 16c, raspberry wine 15c, cherry | wine 15c, raspberry vinegar 15¢, luce and fenther WING to increase of trade, I have again enlarged my wreath $1.30, tidy and sofa cushion 60c premisce, where 1 Iutend keeping .Jarger aud | better Bobert Maw ; black currant preserves 150 i ere blo mpnrted Tweede, Worsteds.Overconting gente Thomas Moore: grape wine 106, lace apron 300, Furnishings, and I also offer à special \"line of Indies\u2019 and sofa cushion 80c, table spread 500 ! gent's Boots and Shoes at away down prices, James Templeton: sweot pickles 15¢, syrup REMEMBER 10¢, kotobup 10c | YOU CAN GET A STYLISH PAIR or WORSTED PANTS Charles Faubert: wine 150, ayrup 15¢, cordial \u2018to order at the low price of $3.75 at c J.LIGGETS, Fomor .RIVE m L.G.Emond: water paintinga $1 n alor stone Que.Joachim Gendron: plum jelly 100, wine 150, syrup 180, raspberry vinegar 15¢, liquor 180 2 Paul Gagaier : Jace 30, dress 75¢, apron 20c, petticoats 50c, shirt 20c blic fo t favors hoping atill André Robert : woolen rug and cushion 500 EE er hrs F{ thetr patronage, withes 1 Inform Mra J.Bte.Desautels: lot of bats $2, canvass.them that he has engaged first-class Carrisge painter chateau 100, dress 500, basket 250 from Liverpool.All painting done in first-class style and Maximin Beaulieu: underwear 10c, dress and 8 reasonable ricos a Waggons, Carte, Cutters, c, kep , vont 350 ., .A \u201cork guaranteed to give satisfaction.Orders for njamin Cecire : petlicoat and night dress 750 painting Carringes, Sleighs, &c., are solicited, which will be The name of the, Winner of the prize in brood , promptly attended to at reasonable charges.mares and 2.year old ilies, light, printed \u201cThomas RDERS tor Advertising and Job Work, left Muir\u201d ought to have been \u201cThomas Moore.\u201d ; 5 À : with James Anderson, Ormstown, who is & Oa Tuesday week, Hy.Livingston, cheese- | agent for the Gleaner, will be promptly attended maker in Wilson & MoGinnis's factory, near to.Tort Lewis, slipped oft the boiler into a barrel | of hot water the knees, D.BOTHERAS BUILDER, - - ORMSTOWN, G#F On the afternoon of the 6th Sept., while and was badly scalded up to about Louis Coté, Aubrey, was working at à planing- machine in his shop, one foot caught in the belt THE FALL SHOWS, when he was whirled round several times, his Franklin Society at Malone, 27th, 8th, and | bead striking against a beam at escirrevolution.20th Bept, {He was carried to his house for dead, but re- Beauharnois Society at Se Louis \u2018de Glohsague,: vived and is ex to recover.His injuries Wednesday, 5th Sept.[are mainly in the bw, lers will find it to their advantage to buy their|g Joun CARR awarded the following prizes for Colis sired by bis imported Clydesdale horse Gleulyon.Sucking Colts, b entries : 1st Alex.Watson $3, 2nd Alex.Giroux $2, 3rd Joseph Laird $1 A.& J.BELL awarded the following colts sired by their horses.2-year old Horso Colts : 1st (Prince Royal) D.McEwen $3, 2nd (Prince Royai) Wm.Greer $2, 3rd (Endymion) Alex.McCurdy $1 Two year old Fillies or Geldings (heavy): 2nd (Lord Clyde) Alex.Gordon 82, 3rd (Lord Clyde) ames McChlery 81 Two year old Fillies or Geldings (light) : 1st D, Baxter $3, 2nd Thomas Moore $2, 3rd John Cairns $1, all 3 off Endymion.| Year old Horse Colts : 1st (Prince Royal) Wm.4th 1).Baxter $1 Greer $3, 2nd (Old Times) W.Cowan $2 | Ram Lambs, 10 entries: lat D.Baxter $4, 2nd Year old Fillies or Geldings : lat (Endymion) Robert Roberteon $3, 3rd Wm.Brethour $2, 4th Neil Sangster $3, 3rd (Banker) Alex.Gordon $1 Alox.McGarth $1 Sucking Cults (heavy): 1st (Henry Irving) Pair Aged Ewes, 7 entries: 1st D.Baxter $4, Alex.McDougall $3, 2nd (Old Timex) James 2nd Robert Robertson $3, 3rd Alex.McGarth $2, Bell, jr.$2, 3rd (Lord Clyde) A.A.Cunningham 4tb Wm.Brethour $1 1 Pair Ewes of one shear, 8 entries : Bucking Colts (light): 1st (Banker) D.McEwen Pringle $4, 2nd Robert Robertson $3, 3rd David $3, 20d (Banker) Wm.Greer $2, 3rd (Forward) Baxter $2, 4th Wm.Brethour $1 Thomas Anderson $1 Pair Ewe Lambs, 7 entries: 1st David Baxter GENERAL PURPOSE.$4, 2nd John Anderson 83, 3rd Robert Robertson \\ .$2, 4th Wm.Brethour $1 Judges: James Quinn, Montreal, D.Me SHROPSHIRE, OXFORD, AND SOUTH DOWNS.of Lancaster.Aged Rams, 5 entries: 1st Andrew Gilmore $5, Stallions 3 years old and over, 20 entries: 1st | 20d Daniel Brime, $4 , Rams of one shear, 4 entries: 1st Geo.Moore = MeNoi Sag Napoleon Dubame $4, 3rd $4, 20d Andrew Somerville #3 Brood Mares, 20 entries: 1st D, McEwen §7, a ae ne lst Andrew Gilmore 2nd William Greer $5, Jrd Thomas Anderson 94\" \u2018pair Aged Ewos, 5 entries: Ist And.Gilmore Two-year old Horse Colts, 5 entries: 1st Mol- 84, 20d James Brims $3, 3rd Daniel Brims 82, horn Mets $4, 2nd George Elder, jr., $8, 3rd W.4th Andrew Somerville $2 .Grant ; fo Two-year old Fillies, 22 entries : 1st John Cairns $ (Four fines (000 shor en et De 84, 20d Thomas Moore 83, 3rd Joba Purcell $2 Boa ed.5 ontri ?1st W.H.Walker $5 Pair of Horses, 9 entries: let James Callen ss, à And ge Gil en ost 3 dP te S a rv} , er alias 84, poars under 6 month, 6 entries: 1nt Joromiab omas Boyes honorable mention ae : One-year old Horse Colts, 4 entries: 1st Wm, Murphy 8, uns McGerrigle Brothers $3, 3rd Greer 5 20d Joha Pringle 82, 3rd James W.Mer over % soghion $ entries : Ist We : .i, One-year old Fillies, 13 entries: 1st Neil: Walker 84, 20d Peter Cavers $3, 3rd Robert C.Sangster $3, 2nd Charles Brown $2, 3rd Alex Mo.Elder $2 der 8 th, 7 entries : 1st HR Curdy 81, D McEwen honorable mention Grama, 8, 20d Thomas Wi to 83, 8rd McGorrigle CARRIAGE HORSES.2 ! Brothors $2 Judges : James Quinn, Montreal, D.Mec- BUTTER AND CHEESE.Lennan and R.McLennan, both Judges: Arthur Hodgson, Charles Boden, of Lancaster.and Ernest A.Brice, ail of Montreal.Pair of Carriage Horses, 12 ontries: 1st H.B.| DAIRY, Gardoer $8, 2nd Geo, Bryson $6, 3rd P, H.Bedard Tab of Batter, 6 entries: 1st Mrs Thos.Oliver $4 $3, 20d W.H.Gibson 82, 3rd Alex.Milne $1 Single Drivers, (Mares): Protest Lodged.|\u201d Two Cheese, 4 entries: 1st Mrs Chas, McBride Single Drivers, Soliman) 16 entries: 1et Jas.$3, 2nd Wm.Darnin $2, 3rd Mrs Chas, Barr 81 Maxwell $4, 2nd Henry Green $3, 3rd James FACTORY, Ferguson 82 , ; | Tabof Batter, 2 entries: let Gyp.Gamlin, Brood Maree, with foal, 7 entries: 1st D.N.Par- Russeltown creamery, 84; 20d F.A.Cantwell, bam §7, 8nd Henry Seely 85, 3rd Wm.Wattie $4 Franklin Centre creamery \u201c Saddle Horse, ridden by gentleman, over 3 One Cheese white): 1st Fred, bardles, 17 entries: 1st William Tees $4, 20d Grove, No.31, Trout River, 85; 2 Wm.Fall, David White $3, 3rd Alex Milne $1 *Allsn Grove, No 48, Dewiitville, $4; 3rd J.A.Saddle Horse, ridden by lady, 3 entries: 1«t Plamondon, Allan Grove, No 44, Tront River, $3; Miss ina Pringle $4, 20d Miss Gardner $3, 410 John Gordon, No 1, Frontier, 8rd Mims Jennie MoGinnie $2 | Cbaloas, Alisn Grove, 1st, 2 year old Heifer, A, Gilmore $4 Ist, 1 «+ Bull, « « sé HOLBTEIN, Aged Bulk: 1st James Sangster 88 1 year old bull : 1st D.I.and F.Brown $6 3 year old Cow : 1st James Sangster $4 Heifer Calf: 1st James Sangster $3 SHEEP AND SWINE.Judges : Andrew Oliver, Rockburn, Alex.McK.Leslie, St Anicet, Joseph Laird, Athelstan, LEICESTERS, Aged Rams, 1 entry : McGerrigle Brothers $3 ;_ Rums one shear, b entries: lst Jobn Pringle $4, 20d James Cullen $3, 3rd John Anderson $2, land, Atlan let David PORP® No 88, Norton Grok, ll $1.50 A-YEAR One Cheese (colored): let Henty Laplante, Allan Grove, No 53, Trout River Lines, $5; 20d W.IL Carter $4, Allan Grove, No 87, Howick, $4; 3rd John Law, Allan Grove, No 39, Gore, 82; 4th Fred.Cogland, Allan Grove, No 81, Trout River, $2; 8th A.B.McDonald, Allan Grove, No 47, Nowfoundout $1 FRUIT, VEGETABLES &o Judges: A.Herdman, Herdman, snd W.H.Gibeon, Rockburn.Collection of Apples, 1 entry : let Geo, Rrskine Fameuse, 15 entries: lat Alex.MoMillan 750, 20d John Todd, sonr., 500, 3rd A.H.Cameron 250 Alexanders, 5 entriea : lat Fred.Itennie 750, 2nd Mrs Goorge Pringle 500, 3rd James Farqubar Cc St Lawrence, G entries: 1st Mrs John Fraser The, 20d A.& D.McDougall 50e, Sed Mrs DD.Sandilands 250 Russote, 4 entries: lot Alex.McMillan, 750, 20d Thomas Blair uc, 3rd James Farquhar 250 Northern Spy, 3 entries: 1st Alex.MoMillan 756, 2nd A.J.Bell Boo Duchess of Oldenburg, 4 entries: lat John S.Rutherford 750, 2nd James Farquhar 500, 3rd Wm.Goodfellow 250 Beat Seedling, 1 entry: 2nd Robert FT.MoNcil 60c Pears, 5 entries: 1st Mrs Jumes Wilon 750, 2nd W.A.J'arquhar 50c, 3ed John D.Boyce 250 Crab-Apples, 20 entriea: 1st Henry Rennie 780, 20d Mrs Walter Patton 300, 3rd Angus MoNaugh- ton 256 Grapes, 11 entries: 1st Mra Barrett 780, 2nd W.A.Farquhar 60s, 3rd Robert Middlemiss 256 Potatoes, 21 entries: 1st Fred.Rennie, \u201cQueen of the Valley,\" 75c; 2nd James Freeland, \u201cKarly Rone,\" 500; 3rd James Ritchie, \u201cKarly Rose,\u201d 25¢ Turnips, 3 ontries: 1st James smeilie T5o, 20d James T.Ratherford 600 Mungold Wurtrel, 11 entries: 1st James Ritchie Tao 2nd Alox, McMillan, 50c, 3rd James Smellie Beets, 15 ontries: 1st James Frooland 78¢, 2nd Walter Brown 60¢, 3rd Simon Kirby 256 Sugar Boets, & entries: 1st Jumes Ritchie 750, 2nd umes Rusves 50¢, 3rd G.L.McFarlane, jr., c Pop-Corn, 7 entries: 1st Mathew Lovers 750, 20d J.C.McHardy 80c, 3rd Simon Rennie 230 Swoet Corn, 6 entries : Lat Alex.McMillan Tbe, Znd Iliram 8.Taylor 506, 3rd Simon Ronnie 250 Red Peppors, 10 entries: 1st Alex.MoMillan 7bc, 2ud A.M.Cameron 50c, 3rd Mrs Jumes Wilson 256 Beans, 9 entries : 1st James T.Rutherford 75c, 20d James Farqubar §0¢, 3rd Mathow Levers, jr., c Hops, 5 entries: 1st Peter King 50c, 20d Jobn Ford 25c Wator Melons, 15 entries: 1st John Thompson 50e, 2nd James Cowan 256 Musk Melons, G entries : 1at 11.R.Graham 500, 2nd Maicolm MeNuvghton 250 Squash, G entries: 1st Simon Rennie (weight 1240) 750, 2nd J.M.Feeny 50e, 3rd Alex.Rennio 0 Pampkins, 4 ontries: 2nd W.H.Gibson 500 Table Carrots, 8 entrios : 1st James Ritchie 76c, 2nd Samuel Graham 50e, 3rd D.C.Boyce 250 Red Carrots, 8 entries: 1et Samuel Graham 75e, 2nd James Ritchie 50c, 3rd Andrew Somerville 250 White Carrots, 7 entries: 1st Henry Rennie 750, 2nd Hugh Walsh 500, 3rd James Smellie 25¢ Parenips, 1 entry : 2nd Jamos Freeland 60c Onions, 12 entries: 1st James Smellie 760, 2nd D.C.Boyco 50c, 3rd John Mannagh 260 Top Oniona, 4 ontrics: 1st John Thompson 75c, 20d Mrs 1).Sandilands 50c, 3rd Jas.Farqubar 250 Cabbage, 4 entrios: 1st Damase Perron 750, 20d Mathow Levors 60c, 3rd Martin Benttie 25c Tomatocs, 14 entries: 1st W.H.MoDowell 750, £nd Thos.Anderson 506, 3rd John Thompson 250 Corn, 16 entries: 1st James Farquhar 780, 2nd Wm.Fennnell 50c, 3rd Mathew Levers 25¢ Citrons, 17 entries: 1st James Farquhar 50c 20d Mre D.Sandilands 25¢ Crooknecked Squash 4 entries: 1st Simon Rennie 500, 2nd James T.Rutherford 260 Basket of Vogetables 3 entrien: 41st I.R.Graham $1, 2nd Charles McBride 730 Extra Fruit and Vegetables.W.A Tarqubar: Wealthy apples 150, yellow ra 10c John Thompson : Kentisb fill basket apples 150, Salsify 100 A.& J.Bell: Hass apples 150 George Caldwell : tree bean 150 Wm.Goodfellow : red pound apples 200 Fred Rennie : Sunderland chiet apples 206 John D, Hoyce: Wesnlthy apples 20c, Hase apples 20c, Snow apples 15¢ ohn Thompson: Sampeon apples 20c Damase Perron: tobacco 10c James Reoves : red mammoth wax beans 150 edible podded peas 100 Angus McNanghton : leeks 100 Mrs John Cowan: green peppers 10¢ James T.Rutherford: batter beans 160 Mrs Lorange : preserving tomatoes 250 IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, &c.Judges : Wm.Caldwell, Malone, N.Y.; George Rowe, Franklin Centre, and John Thompson of Havelock.Threshing Mill, 2 entries: 1st D.& M.Lang $6, 20d Boyd & Co.$5 Mowing Machine, 1 entry\u201d 1st Boyd & Co, $3 Hay Rake, 1 entry : 1st Boyd & Co.$2 Double Bugey 3 entries: 1st Thomas Gamble $4, 20d John MoNeil $3, 3rd G.B, Tully $2 Single Buggy 1 entry: 2nd Alex.McMillan $2 Catter 1 entry: 1st Robt.Chambers $1 50 Double Harness 1 entry : 1st Thomas Hunter $3 Light Harness 1 entry : 1st Thomas Hunter $3 Wooden Plow 1 entry: 1st Graves Bros $2 Iron Plows, 4 entries: 1st Alex, McGarth $3, 2nd David Ross $2 Single \u2018Top Buggy, 3 entries: let Thos.Kellly $4, 2ud Alex.McMillan 93 Cultivators 2 entries: 1st Graves Bros, $2, 2nd Boyd & Co.81 & Co.82 Grubber 1 entry : 1st Boyd 2 Pair Harrows 2 entries: 1st David Ross $3, 3nd Henry McClensgban $1 Phaetons, 2 entries: 1st Thos.Gamble §4, Sad John McNeil $3 _ Backboard 1 entry: Thomas Gamble $2.\u2018\u2019Coarse Boots 1 entry: \u20181st Andrew Fortune $2 Fine Boots 1 entry : 1st Andrew Fortune 93 Horse Shots 2 entriës : 1et Malcotm Ham.Pioagh, extra: Groves Hires 756 pur 01 AD sesortment of Organs : Fiour nt ont FLOUR, BREAD, &6 Judges: Thos.Gel Howiek, and limes Reasie, kin, a 1 entry: Jet Hogh Govin 08 | Ostmenl 1 entry: lat Hegh Gavie 68 Baker's Bread entry: 1st C.8, Barrows $1 Grabam Bread 7 entries: lst Mrs Wæ.Ti $1, 2nd Mes D.Turner 750, 8rd Mre A.MoLean Homemade Wheat Bread 27 entries: 1st Mise M.MeGeachie 81, 20d A.W.Cameron 730, 3rd Mre R.Hayter 000 Homemade Bilecuits 25 entries: 1st Mrs BR.Haytor 70¢, 2nd A.W.Cameron 50e, Srd Jobn Mannagh 250 Pot Barley: Let Gavia $1 Oatmeal Cakes : 104 Mere D Turner 80c, Sad Mere James Wilson 250 Extra, + PRESERVES, ko.Judges : Mrs Charles Brown and Miss Me- arlane, Elgin, Mise Nicolson, Valley- field, and Mrs Wm.Cairns, Athelstan.Red Currant Jam, 8 entries: 1s¢ Mies BR Me Geachie 600, 2nd Mrs Alex MoLean 250 : Black Current Jam, 5 entries: 1st Mrs Josep Lorange 500, End Mrs Alex McLean 25e Strawberry Jam, 16 entries: lst Mrs James Watson 800, 2nd Mrs Wm.Bhirrid 25e ; Raspberry Jam, 10 entries: lat Mes Job Thompeon 60c, 2nd Mrs D.Brime 380 soc Currant Jolly, 1 entry : Mrs James Watson Grape Jolly, 4 entries: let Mies Cox 506, Sod Miss Lilian Vosbarg 250 Plum Jelly, 6 entries: 1st Mies Ieabolla Kiliot 505, 2nd Mrs Joseph Lorange 280 Applo Jolly, 32 entries: 1st Mre D, Beime 500, 2nd five Maggie Maolarlane 280 Blueberry Preserves, 4 entries: lat Miss Isabella Klliot 50¢, 20d Mra Alex Mclean 280 Cherry Preserves, 2 entrios: lot Mise E, Mo- Geachie 50c, Znd Mies Isabella Kiliot 256 Citron Preserves, 7 eniries: 1st Alex MoMillan 50e, 2nd Jumes Farqubar 260 Crab Apple Preserves, 14 entries.1ot-Mre D, Brims 500, 2ud W.H.McDowell 280 Gooseberry Preserves, 1 entry: Miss Cox 500 Plum Preserves, 10 entries: lot Miss B.Mc.Geachie 600, 20d Mise Isabella Kiliot 250 Best Wine or Uordinl, 15 entries: lst George Moore 760, 20d Mra R.McDiarmid 80, 3d Mre ames Rutherford 280 Canned Fruit, 8 entries: 1st Ji b Holdsworth 60, 2ud Mrs Jobn Thompeon 60c, 3rd Miss Lilian Vosburgh 256 .Maple Sugar (grain), 5 entries: 1st Mre Geo.pring o $1, 2ud J.C.Dunsmore 500, 3rd Archibald Maclaren 230 Maple Sugar (cake), 6 entries: let Arohd.Maucluren 81, 2nd Mra Charles McBride 50c, 3rd Mrs Goorge l\u2019ringle 250 Maple Syrup, 15 entries: 1st Mrs J.B, Manning 756, 20d W.H.McDowell 500, 3rd George Patton 260 Sour Pickles, 8 ontries: 1st Mrs Wem, Shirriff 76¢, 2nd Mrs John Thompeon 80c, 3rd Mre James Merson 250 v Sweet Pickles, 7 outrics: let Mrs John Thom son 760, 2nd John 8, Kider 600, 3rd Mes E.Chaffee 260 Cuteup, 12 entries: Ist Mre William Shirriff 780, 2nd Mrs J.Lorange 60c, 3rd Alex McMillan 2 Raspberry Vinegar, 16 entries: 1st Miss &.MoGeachie 756, 2nd Mrs D.Brims 500, 3rd Alex, MoMillan 25c Vinegar, 11 ontries: 1st James Farqubar 780, 2nd Mre John Thompson 500, 3rd James Rennie 0 Box of Honoy, 4 entries: Alex McMillan 750 Strained Honey, 4 entries: 1st Alex MoMilian 50, 20d Henry Rennie 500, 83rd Mrs John Cowan 7 250 Extra Preserves, Mrs J.Lorange 75c DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES, Judges: James Anderson, Gore, Thomas Baird, Ormstown, and James Wilson, Havelock.Colored Flannel, 2 entries: 1st Mrs Chas.Barr $2, 20d Mra J.M.Foeny 81 Piece of Fuiled Cloth, 2 entries: 1st Mrs David White 82 Drugget or Flannel, 3 entries: 1st Jobn Mans pagh $2, 20d James Cowan $1, 3rd A.H, Cameron Oc Woolen Yarn, 6 entries: 1st Miss Ouimet 730, 2nd Mrs J.J.Leahy 500, 3rd Mre James Barr 250 Pair Socks or S\\ockings, 18 entries: lat Miss Ouimet 760, 2nd Angus McNavghton 80c, 3rd Mrs James Barr 25c Shawls, 3 entries: 1st Mrs P.McGinnis $2, 20d John Watt $1, 3rd Mes J.M.Feony 800 Rag Carpats, 23 entries: 1st Mrs D, Shanks $2, 20d Mrs John 8, Eider 81, 3rd Mies Elisa Cowan 500 Yarn Carpets, b entries: 1st Mrs Henry Wilson $2, 2nd Jamen Gilbert $1, 3rd Alex Sadler 500 Reg Rugs, 8 entries : 1st R.J.MoNeil 81, 20d Jobn Howe 75c, 3rd Miss Tena McFarlane 500 Yarn Rags, 6 entries: 1st Mrs Joseph Blair 81, 2nd James Rennie 76¢c, 3rd Miss Nellie Buckbam 5 Stair Carpets, 3 entries: 1st Mrs J.W.Stewart $1, 2nd Mrs Joseph Boriver 780 Extra, Mins Nellie Backham : door mat 600 Ferdinand Lefebvre: overcoat $1 Mrs J.M.Foeny : borse net 40c, pants 250 Damase Perron: horse net 500 Alex Sadler: rag carpet 76c Judges: Mrs Lachance and Miss Macfarlane, Log Cabin Beds s, 3 entries: 1st Mrs Jos, Morson $2, 2nd Mrs James Henry $1, 3rd Mrs Martin Beattie 50c Bedspreads with tufis, b entries : 1st Miss Nellie Backbam 82, 2nd Miss Annie Campbell 91, 3rd Miss Isabella Eiliot 600 Counterpanes, 2 entries: 1st Mrs J.M.Foony $2, 2nd Mrs D, Pringle $l Knitted Quilts, 5 entries: 1st Mrs A.M.Haire 92, 2nd Mise M.Stewart 61, 3rd Mrs M.Beattié- 500 Quilts, 6 entries : 1st Miss Isabella Elliot 08, 20d Miss Janet Gibson $1, 3rd Thomas Anderson 600 Silk Quilts, 3 entries: lot Mies Janet Mach lane $2, 30d Miss Elisa Shirriff §1, 3rd Mre A.Sadler 800 oe Pair Woolen Blankets, 4 sntries : 1st John Wats © $2, 2nd David A.Cunningham 8 Pair Cotton and Wool Blankets, 9 entries : 168 Angus McNaughton $2, 20d Mrs Thomas White 81, 3rd Mrs D.Pringle 500 Pair Horse Blankets, Jobn Mannagh 50c Pair Mitts, 12 entries: let Mrs J.J.Lasky Ter 2nd Miss B.MoUeachie 500, 8rd Joba X 3 entries: let Joha Mos Whinnie 81, Zod Miss Ieabella Elliot 750, Srd : : White Sewed Work plain seam, § entries: 198 Mre D.Turner 82, Miss Ouimet 61, Srd Miss Isabella Biliot 500 White Sewed Work plain seam by girls vader 12, 8 entries: 1+t Bea Lewis 700, 20d Amaote - O.McNaughton 500, 3rd Tillie Freeland 250 Extra.ai Shirt ad Working do.: Mie Vosbergh a Boyd & Os.: assortment of faraiture 63 Branet & Co.: monumental work 96 Pen F.P.Dalgtiesh : whiak-bolder 000, blotter Boyd & Co.: Ellis threching-mill 83, do $2,do Mra H.Rennie : tidy 200 (1-borss) $1, mowing machine $1, stump extractor 23, circular sawing machine 50c, 25e, wheel: tbacs rake $1, No 6 pieces lace 750 straw-outter 250, corn hoo (5 toes) barrow 25c, hay-tedder $1, plow 250, rotary barrow 50c Graves Bros.: chilled plow 500, steel plow 506, ealtivator (5 toes) 606, ahovel plow 50c A.stone and Mise Mina Cain: photo frame 400, decorated panel 300, match case 25c Miss Pet E.Cain: antobel 25e, apron 500, 3 ; Miss Bannie E.Cain: banner 75e, tidy 28c Miss Maggie McEwen : erolchet lace tidies 350, table scarf $1, sofa pillow 250, whisk bolder : window frame and sash $1, 3 350 fnterior doors 50e, 1 exterior door 506, assoriment of mouldings 256 Miss Mary L.Leslie: 9 nels 400, toilet cushion 30c, table cover 800, toilet set 350, toilet Boyd & Co.: outside door 250, 2 doors 50c, 1 ousbion 25c, tidies 300, slipper case 150 sot blinds 256, screen door 250, storm sash 2Be, t 250, inside sash 280, window frame 280, ! newal- assortment of mouldings 230, bannisters 250 POULTRY.Judges : Thomas Gebbie, Howick ; Simon Rennie, Franklin.Robert Bennie: 1st pair Toulouse geese 750, 30d pair Toulouse goslings 50c, lut pair bronze tarkeys $1, 1st pair Pekin docks 750, let pair Mies Jennie M.Leslie: crazy work quilt §1 ; 250, pin oushion 250 Miss Maggie Robuon : tidy 25c Miss Maria Kelly: cusbion 25c, motto 50e, undersuit 500 Miss Aggie Watt: pillow shams 850, splashor 250, cusbion 30c, tidies 800, sofa pillow $1, Jam- brequin 500 iss Janet Ross: table drapery 280, tidy 150, light rahmas 500, 1st pair light Brabma obicks apron 256 oy Sh hey AL Tl.merry te, hi Brabmas 75c, 1st pon breeding white Legborns J*°ket 250 750 James C.Hyndman: 2nd pair Embeder geeso B0c, 20d do goslings 250, 3rd Aylesbury ducks 250, 3rd do ducklings 20c, 20d pair Rouen ducks 250, 2nd do ducklings 25¢, 3rd pair light Brabmas 25c, 1st pair Weston Brahmas 500, let pair black Spanish 500, 2nd pair white Leghorns 250, 1st uff Cochin bens 400 Jobn Fee: 3rd Plymouth Rook chicke 256 George White: let rongh and ready chicks 250, 2nd Plymouth Rock chicks 30c, 1st do fowls 50c Andrew Somerville: 1st pair Egyptian geese $1, 2nd Pekin ducks 500, 1st do ducklings 50c M.McNaughton : let pair Wyandottes 50c, 1et do chicks 250, 3rd pair white bantams 20c W.H.Ferns: 1st pair bantams 506 Jobn Todd, seor.: 2nd pair Plymouth Rock bens 25c, 3rd do chicks 206, 1st pair brown Leghorns 50c, 1st do cbicke 250 Mrs Joseph Blair: 1st pair bantams 300 Mrs John Cullen: 3rd pair young geese 250, 2nd pair Aylesbury ducke 40c, 20d do ducklings 400, 3rd pair Pekin ducks 25¢, 3rd do ducklings 25c, 1st pair dark Brabmas 50c, 2nd do chicks 250, 2nd pair ligbt Brabmas 25c, 3rd pair Leghorns 25c Archd.Thompson: 1st pair Embeder geese 750, 1st do goslings 50c, 2nd pair light Brahmas 40c, 2nd do chicks 40c, 2nd pair dark Brabmas 230, 1st do chicks 40c, 2nd pair Leghorns 40c, 1st pair Aylesbury dacks 50¢, 1st do ducklings 50c, let pair white Crescent ducks 50c, 20d pair Pekin ducklings 40c, 20d white Crescent ducklings 250 J.M.Feeny : 1st pair Guinea fowls 25c.FANCY WORK.Judges: Mrs Dr Cameron, Mrs Casey, Mrs J.Watson, Mrs G.Hyde, Mrs T.B.Pringle, Mrs A.Lunan, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, and Miss Kate Caldwell of Malone.Mrs E.E.Cbaflee : pillow sbams 30c Miss Mary A.Gamble: table cloth $1, lamp shade 40c, vase of flowers 50c, banner, Spray of Lilies 25¢c, banner, Calla Lilies 25c, Kensington banner 40c, (all band painted) Mise Jane H.Anderson : collection of lace 50c Miss Janet McFarlane: wool wreath $1 Miss Annie C, Paul: pillow shams 50c, apron 25c, sofa pillow 50c, underskirt 506 Mrs John Thompeon : child's skirt 25c, knitted collar 206 Miss Hannah Graham : apron 20c, crochet lace 20c Miss Lizzie Graham : crochet tidy 20c, apron 20c, crochet lace 25c Miss Maggie E.Stephen : tea cosey 25c Mies Margaret L.Wilson : cigar box 300 Mrs D.Turner : letter receiver 10c, oil painting, Mrs Ellen Cluff: Java bracket 15c, toilet set Miss Maggie Siewart: collar 250 Miss Dora McPhee: table scarf $1, pair panels :40¢, banner 756 Ilambrequin 15¢, plush banner 75¢, sofa pillow 30c, : sofa tidy 50c, undersuit 30c, bandkercbief box 100, whisk-holder 250 | Mrs M.Beattie: undersuit 50c Miss Mary E.Taylor: pictare 30c, spider- work Oc Mrs Samuel Graham: tidy 20c, mate 150 Mies Annie McGinnis: sofa pillow 81, tidy 50c Mrs J.B.Manning: table scarf 50c \u2018 Mise C.S.Munning: mantel drapery 30¢0 f Miss Boyce: scarf 75c, panel 25¢, lambrequins 35¢, tidy 250 Miss Maggie McDiarmid: tidy 15¢ Mrs James Barr: Union Jack 25¢, wall-pocket 15c ' Rev F.Woods, P.P.: fancy box 750 Miss Sarah J.Barr, under 12 years: tidies 50c Mise Andria F.Barr, under 11 years: crochet cup and saucer 25¢ ra Joseph Blair : acarf 25c, braces 25¢ Mrs J.Cowan : breakfast shawl 200 Mrs Ouimet: kntted woolen trimming 25¢ Mrs Jonathan Sparrow : Ismbrequin 26¢ | Mrs George Moore: rose quilt 30c Mre Thomas Moore : table-cover 25¢ | Mrs John 8.Cavers: aprons 50c, invalid's wrap 25c, braided nigbtdress 25c, undersuit 50c, pair pillow shams 50c, sofa pillow 300 j Miss Lily W.Finlayson : panol 30¢, motto 30¢ Misa Isabella Elliot: apron 30c, window curtains 25¢, skirt 50c, decorated cabin T5c, fancy stockinge 25c, pocket-handkerchief 30c, alipper- holder 250, undersuit 50c, embroidory 30c, noedle- : work 20e, braid trimming 200, bureau cover 30c, jerazy cushion 25c, table-cover 40c, toilet mats 25¢, collar and coffs 30c James W.Bryson: oil-painting 50c, crayon $1, table-cover and banner (hand-painted) 95¢, 2 fancy slates 40¢, jar 25¢, hand-painted tidy 40¢, do shells 40c, do curtain-band 25c, keyboard 20c John McWhinnie : sofa pillow 25c, handkerchief holder 25¢, lambrequin 80c, buby\u2019s sacque 20¢ Miss Kate Lockerby : table scarf 75c, collar 80¢, 2 tidies 93¢, sofa cushion 50¢ Mrs D.Sandilands : lace 30c | Miss Anna Maria Freeland : lace 20c Miss Mary B.Maesam : sofa bags $1 Misa Mary Brakey : sofa pillow 15c, tidy 30c, 3 painted tidies 90c Miss Lilian Vosbargh: sofa pillow $1, sofa tidy Calla Lilies 50c, crochet lace 30c, fancy mittens 30c, ecrap basket 30c, bracket 30c, banner B0c, 30c, crazy tidy 25c Miss Margaret Coulter: embroidered underwear 75c, do (chain atitcb) 50c Miss Janet Rutherford : seed wreath 50c Mrs John S.Rutherford: farmer's wreath $1, put wreath 20c, lady's skirt 30e, crochet dinner set 50c, handkerchief case 20c, catch-all 30¢ Mins BE.McGeachie : crochet lace 25¢, tidy 20c, knitted lace 25c, log cabin cushion 250, aprons 50c, feather wreath 50c Miss Annie Ross: skirt 50c Miss Belia E.Rankio: mantel lambrequin 30¢ Mrs O'Leary: ottoman $1, feather wreath 50c, motto 25¢, pillow shams 30¢, panel 25¢, apron 25¢ Miss Maggio McFarlane: pin cushion 25¢, pillow shams 30c Miss Annie Freeland : collar 25¢ Miss Fanny Cowan : mat 400 Mise Minnie E, Gardioer: painting, The Brook $1, Scene in the Rockies 75c, panel, Golden Rod 50c, Gladioli 50c Miss Gertrude H.Gardiner : drawing, Can\u2019t you Walk 75¢ on™ Ida A.Gardiner: key board 50c, tidy Miss Gilbert: flating 20c Mrs James Henry : afghan 40c, bannerette 50c, tidy Sue, cushion 75c, shoulder rest 156 iss Amanda Robson: collar 30c, yoke and collar 30c, worked apron 2c, apron 25¢ Mies Ida Morrison : bead rest 25¢, pillow sbam 40c, panel 50c Mrs John Fraser : lambrequin 50c, banner 50c, pincushion 250, sofa pillow 50c, panel 400 Mies Lily Fennell : pillow shams 20c, mantel drapery 26c, lamp mat 15¢, splasber 40¢ ios Agnes Barrie: bracket fall 250 Mine Mary Barrie: lace 25c Miss Bolla Ford: paper wreath 30c, cushion 25c, pillow shams 20c, card bag 40c walch-pockets 50c, photo frames 250, slippers 40c, slipper-case 156 FLOWERS.J udges : Mrs Stewart, Rockburn ; Miss Sarah .Henderson, Gore ; Mra A.M.Mason, : Mrs D.A.Cunningbar: chair cushion 256, Znd \u2018300 Aaron's Beard : let Mre Hugh Graham 800, Sad Mrs Lumsden Robert | Primroses : lst Mills 300 White Lantana: ist Mrs Wm.Ross 0c Ï Varlegatod Sage: 3rd Mrs James Mills 200 Socuted Verbena: 1st Miss Vosburgh 500 Cedar of Lebanon : 1st Mrs Jumus Mills G00 Wax Plant : let Mra Robert Lumsden 50c 30c White Lily : 1st Mrs James Mills 500 yg Huzh Graham 500, 30d Mrs James 560 lb, off Old Times, and the 3rd a Sir Colin Isabelle of Balwyllo, 433, gained tho 1a prise as a Cow aie Agus : ericuitarsl Sociaty'sBhow at Dundee in 1854.This heifer Buidine (11631) you will sve is vory well bred, mare with a Lord Clyde colt.In 3-year old being descended from the famous \u201calesapdras\u201d long famed mar ighi b off Bauker at Montbletton an vo always vor whe succeeded by A off Eatpaion ith a colt at they bare gone for thir milking properties.Some vory bred fi this strain.her fout off General Mite.Although she hap- famous bail bave Boon fom posse Rios.pens to have a colt, the Balls do not approve of Woodside of D.Igaty, Turriff, Dec., 1886.1587 Ib, is also off Prince Royal, with a colt, Spotted Maple: 1s Mrs Wm.Boss 50c, 30d Mrs Longe mares so young breeding, believing that it not ' Sheep were reported by the judges to be ap only stops the growth but entails sterility.to the average ; the Leicesters barely holding Buffalo Grass : 30d Miss Vosburgh 800, 3rd Mrs Lorange The judging on the heavy-drafts caused as their own.Shropshires were not numerous from 300 ! Wez Begonis: 1st Mrs James Mills 50c, 3nd Mes Hugh Graham 30c, Srd Mere John MoVeny 20c Silas: Let Mrs James Wateon 50c, 2ud Mrs Lorauge 300 |87ge, and gave t Bridal Rose: 3rd Miss Isabulla Elliot 30c Miss Ella Leslie : cushion 23¢, bracket 150, tidy Variegated Vines: Ist Mrs Wm.Boss 60c, 2nd Mrs D.that happened to pass the weigh-platform and Sandilands 30¢ | Green Vince : 1st Mrs Lorange 50c Cuxcomb: let Mes Hugh Graham 59c, 3rd Mra R.Hayter drafts.20c Rod Oxalie : 1st Mrs Hugh Graham 80c, 2od Miss Vos- burgh 30c, 3rd Mrs Lorauge 20c White Oxalis : 2nd Mrs Eugh Graham 30c Yellow Oxalis: 20d Miss Isabelle Elliot 300 Large loaf Smilax: 1st Mrs Robert Lumsden 80c, 3nd Both brood mares and fillies were numerous were a number of extra animals.Miss Ouimet 30c, 3rd Mrs Hugh Graham 20c .Variegated Bodum: let Miss Vosburgh 50c, 2nd Mrs 80d good.Lorange 30c Green Bodum : 1st Mrs Lorange 50c Small lesf Sedum: 3rd Mrs James T.Rutherford 20c 800, pin cushion 400 ! 8 Mru D.Pringle: pillow shams 20c | Mrs James Wilson: bracket 250 James Mille 20c | Purple Petunias: 1st Mre Jonathan Sparrow 50c, 2nd Miss Vosburgh uc, 3rd Mes James Mills 20c Love in a Tangle: 3cd Mrs James Gilbart 20c Hanging Plant: 1st Mrs Lorsnge 50c, 20d Mrs W.Ross Hendersonian: 1st Mrs James Mills 50c, 20d Mrs Hugh Graham 30c White Oleander: 1st Mre Jonathan Sparrow 50c Pink Oleanders; Let Mis Wm.Shicriff 50c, 20d Mes John McVeay 30c Obensue: 1st Misa Vosburgh 50¢ Cignr Plant: 1st Mrs James Mills 30c, 20d Mrs Wm.Ross 30c Blue Lily: 1st Mrs Wm.Ross 50c August Lily : 1st James Gilbert 50c, 2nd Miss Janet Rutherford 30c, 3td Mins Ouimet 20c Hydrangea: 1st Miss Quimet 50c, 2ud Mrs H.Graham 30c, 3rd James Gilbert 20c Variegated Hydrangea : let Mre James Mills 50c Bronze Brgonias : 1st Miss Jonnie McNaughton 50c, 2nd Mrs J.Lorange 30c, 3rd James Gilbert 20c Rex Begonias: 1st Mrs James Watson 50c, 2nd Mre Hugh Graham 30c Large Leaf Begonlaa: 3rd Mrs J.Lorange 20c Rud Begonia: lut Mra Hugh Graham 50c, 20d Mies Vos- burgh 30c, 3rd Mra J.Lorange 20c Calceolarin ; 1st Miss Vosburgh 50c Justicia: 1st Miss Vosburgh 50c Red and Pink Fuchaia : 1st Mrs Ross 50c, 20d Mrs Hugh Graham 30c, 3rd Miss Vosburgh 20c Red Fuchsia: 1st Miss Vosburgh 50c, 2nd Mrs J.Lorange 30c Red and White Fuchsia: 1st Mrs James Mills 50c, 2nd Mrs Hugh Graham 30c Sunrise Fuchsia: 3nd Mrs J.Lorange 30c White and Purple Fucheia : 1st Mrs J.Lorange 50c, 2nd Miss Vosburgh 30c, 3rd Mrs Hugh Graham 20c Pink and Red Fuchsia: 2nd Mrs Lorange 30c White Red and Variegated Fachsia: 1st Mrs H.Graham 50c Red and Purple Fuchsia: 1st Miss Vosburgh 50c, 2od Mrs A.Buckham 30c, 3rd Mre Isabella Elliot 20c White, aud Purple Variegated: 1st Mrs Lorange 50c,'2nd Mies Vosburgh 30c Single Leaf Salvin: 1st Mrs William Ross 50c Large Leaf Salvia: 3rd Mrs Jumes Mills 20c House Basawood Salvia: lat Mru Hugb Grabam 50c Curl Red Salvia: 1st James W.Bryson 50c, 20d Mrs J, McVey 30c, 3rd Mrs William Ross 20\u20ac Carl Green Salvia: 20d Mrs Lorange 30c, 3rd Miss Vos- burgh 20¢ Ivy Green Silvia: 1#t Mrs D.Sandilands 50c | Ivy Variegated Salvia: 1st Miss Tena McFarlane 50c, 0 2nd Miss Vosburgh 30c Lantana: 3rd Mrs Lorange 20c Japonica: 1st James Mills 50c, 20d Mrs Hugh Grabam 80c, 3rd Mra William Roes 20c White Japonica: 1st Mrs James Mills 50c Maiden Bower: 1st Mrs James Mills 0c, 20d Mrs Hugh Graham 30c Table Bouquets, 6 entries : 1st Joseph Holdsworth 75c, 3ud Mrs James T.Rutherford 50c, 3rd Mre Hugh Graham 5c\u201d Hand Bouquet, 8 entries: lst Mrs Hugh Graham 75c, 2nd Mrs D.Brims 50c, 3rd Joseph Holdsworth 25¢ Bouquet of Everlastiogs, 6 entries: 1st George Erskine T8c, 2nd Thomas Blair 50c, 3rd Joseph Holdeworth 25c Buttonhole Bouquet : Miss Agnes McLeau 50c.Extra Flowers.Joseph Holdsworth : collection «.f Asters 40c, do Zinias 20c Mre W.Ross: collection of Godetia 40c, «do Salpliglossis 20c, do Vetbenas 20c, do Phlox Drummondi 30c White Potunisa : 1st James Gilbert 50c, 2nd Mra Lorango ® F orward colt.much dissatisfaction as it did last year.a cause that tells in their favor, This season The general purpose class was unussily Mr Miller of Brougham, Out., visited this sec- e judges no end of trouble, tion and bought every pure-bred lamb he could for the choice was between grade Clydesdales pick up, taking away 39 with him together with 8 of Mr Brims\u2019shorthorns.There wasan horses that in bone and action were really light- increase in the number of Southdowus, and In stallions it was particularly per- Andrew Gilmore had a pair of imported Oxford plexing to make a choice, fur among the 16 ewes, bred by Kobert Hobbs of Kelmcott, were two excellent thoroughbreds.The choice Gloucestershire, England, and & ram bred by of the judges was a neat little horse off Sir Henry Arkell of Guelph,Oat.The swine were Colin.The 8rd is off Mr Neas's Sir William.better than of late years, and among the aged The larger The 1st prize mare is off Sir Colin breeds are again coming into favor, and the 2nd off Conqueror, both with colts sired Of implements there was a large display, by Banker.The 3rd is a Prince Royal with caused by the number of exhibits of manufac- | The 1st and 20d two-year old turers outside the district.Muody & Sous, the fillies are off Endymion, as are also the 1st and Massey Works of Toronto, and even the 00 Variegated Potunias : 30d Mrs R.Lumsden 30c, 3rd Mrs 3rd year-olds, the 2nd being from Black War- great McCormick works were represented by a \u2018rior.The horse colts were all from Bell stock, seli-binder.D.& M.Lang of Ormstown had the 1st and 3rd two-year old off Endymion, a tbreshing-mill upon which much labor bad jand the 2ud off Conqueror, The 1st prize been spent, and which was one of the best year-old is off Prince Royal and the other 2 pieces of wood-work we have seen.It was off Banker.The teams were very good.Tbe deservedly awarded 1st prize.Alex Robertson judging of the roadsters on the second of the same village showed samples of the day attracted great crowds, and they were an sash and door work he turns out.hardwood improvement on past years, there being fewer window-frame by him did him much credit.attempts to pass off general-purpose horses as Graves Brothers of Maritana were also exhibi- drivers.The mares were the best class and the tors and took several prizes.In long-handled society has never had as creditable a display.plows, McGarth competed and successfully.A dispute as to the ownership of the mare Boyd & Co.hal a large display of goods of awarded 1st prize, causes the withholding of the their own manufacture and what they keep on awards for a few days.The competition in sale.In the latter class was a full line of saddle-horses, compared with former years, stoves.This firm was the first in the province was surprisingly large.The introduction of 8 to introduce Stewart's heaters, aud a better two-foot hurdle as a test of their being saddle- | coal-stove has yet to be invented.A coal-oil horses proved too uch for the majority, and can for filling lamps without the possibility of Mr Tees, as at Havelock, came in easily first spilling or the need of lifting, is ingenious.with his veteran grey.The three ladies who Their new pattern of a threshing mill was competed made a pretty show of horsemanship; tried on both wheat and peas, and farmers saw and were loudly applauded.Miss Gardiner for themselves how it worked.The machine is rode her powerful black with customary ease the invention of an American, Eilis, and has and grace, and from a mishap she met, in her\u2019 been tested for a number of years in Pennayl- fuot slipping from the stirrup, she recovered | vania and neighboring states.In almost with a spirit that was admirable.Miss Pringle's' every point it is different from the Brasher mount, à beautiful sorel, was much admired, ! pattern.The cylinder, instead of being solid, and little Miss Jennie rode with a confidence is open and the bars that hold the teeth are so and abandon that marks her out as the winner shaped that they cause a draft inwards and of future first prizes.carry the dust away from the man who feeds.In cattle the strongest class was the Ayr-!The fans are at either end of the cylinder-heads shires, and visitors for the first time must have in the form of iron-ears, and the blast they been surprised to see so many of the breed aud create is conveyed by tubes to a point below of os high quality at a local show.Although'the riddles, so that the wind passes upward, Mr Holdsworth lost, from milk-fever, his old : lifting the chaff off the grain, and preventing prize-taker, he agaiu came lst in cows with a'clogging even if the grain be damp, or heavy, very fine animal, but was unable to enter fur'as buckwheat.To look at the cylinder, it the berd.Mr Watson had a fine selection, and would be supposed to be too light to clean his herd was much admired.Durhams were! well, but on examining the concave it is seen few and included no new blood ; Mr Brims\u2019cow | that the cylinder is sufficiently heavy and remaining the best in the class.Mr Sangster must do thorough work.The concave is double was on hand with his Holsteins.The old bull | the size of that in the old pattern, and the weighs 20401b and as good-tempered as be is straw has to pass twosets of teeth of different big.In year-old bulls he had competition in the heights.The speed of the cylinder is also animal bought by the Messrs Brown of Eigin| much greater than in the old wachines.The in Ontario.The Holstein grades were examin- Eilis has only one belt.The riddles instead of ed with interest, and took several prizes against wire are of sheet iron.The horse-power is grade Durbams and Ayrshires.The heifer calÉ also different, dispensing with several of the was particularly good, and had that smoothness gears and wheels in other machines and having the lack of which in the pure-breds is a defect the treads placed at such an angle to the rods inthe eyes of many farmers.The grade cows\u2019 that the horses bave always flat footing.were hard to beat, and Muir took into the ring A governor Is attached by which, as in sawing, a herd of 5 of the most even and best milkers |g uniform speed is maintained, or, should the that have been seen here and winniug the prize belt break or anything else go wrong, the power for the 8th year in succession.His father's'checks itself by automatically pressing the bossie, which-beat all-comers for a number of | brake.med Erskine had no competition in the best oollee.competition, and ver ne Fameuse, À 8t Lawrences, and fi uchesses were shown, Me tion and did not need to fear any, for hig as sortment was good both as to name and qualit He had 34 varieties.The grapes were 2 oy though smaller in bunch and berry than in previous years, for the heat and drouth thi, season was too furcing.The flowers were dig.appointing like in quantity aud in the absence of novelties.The cut-bloom was abundant and satisfying.Amid the flowers the Huntingdon Organ company had several of their instruments which are working their way in public eati.mation, and selliug freely not only in this neighborhood but at a distance, Mr Cornwall having disposed of a large number in the Maritime provinces.Iu bread there was a fine competition of excellent loaves, un indication that good bread jg no rarity on many of our farmers\u2019 tables, The flour of the 1st prize bread came from MeDon- ald & Robb's mill.Maple sugar and syru were good ; in grained sugar there were plates white as crushed.The 1st prizes in honey went as at Havelock.Preserves and pickles showed no diminution and the judges had thejr hands full.Compared with last year there were over à hundred fewer entries of fancy work, = Stil} the display was ample, and comprised much that was tasteful in design and skilful in execy.tion, An olive-green table scarf was agreed upon as the best piece of work, and next to it three sofa pillows.As every printer knows to his annoyance, there are people who will persist in writing verses although they bave not a scintilla of poetic fire, and s0 there are amiable young ladies who will draw aod paint in whom the artistic faculty is absent.The pictures we would rather pass over, Of domestic manufactures there was a good display, especially of rag-carpets, of which there were over 20, In point of attendance the fair was equal to any of its predecessors.Ou the first day there were fully 5000 people on the grounds and on the second about 4000.The special train from Montreal brought 500 and counting both days, the railway landed 1000.Among the visitors were a number of Montreal gentlemen, who saw the fair fur the first time.Mr Scriver and Mr Holton greeted their constituents, and both gentlemen were in good health and spirits, The fair passed without untoward event until its close, when, as Mr Somerfield, who lives in Fort Covington, was engaged in getting a sheep that he had bought, on his waggon the horse started and he fell backward on the ground.He was unconscious for some time, but recovered sufficiently to go home.The band played and the people enjoyed themselves socially.Oue man was cj«cted from the grounds for selling liquor.The ladies of the Methodist church furnished a capital dinner, taking in both days $689, which.enabled them to contribute $500 towards paying for the parsonage.The receipts of the society were : Tickets at gutos Ist duj.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.0.$663 \u201c « 2nd 6 ,.\u2026 \u2026 447 Ront of dining-ball and of tents.222 $1332 The number of members is 584.There were 2491 entries and $1360 was paid out in premiums.That the secretary, Mr Maclaren, and his assistant, Mr Dewick, were careful and accurate, was shown in the fewness of complaints.The prospect of rain caused the crowd to disperse early on Thursday afternoon, and when a drizzling shower set in at 4 o'clock the grounds were almost deserted.Cazaville, Rose : 1st Mrs Joseph Lorange 50c Red Rose: 3rd Miss Ouimet 20c Boavardia: 3rd Miss Jennie McNaughton 200 | Curnation, Pink: 20d Mra Wm.Ross 30¢ Orange Tree: 3rd Miss Tena McFarlane 20c | Yucca : 1st Miss Maggie McFarlane 50c : Jerusalem Cherry : let Mrs Wm, Shirriff 50¢ Tongue Cactus: 1st Mrs Joseph Lorange 50c Spotted Cactus: 2nd Miss Agnes McLean 30, 3rd Miss Vosburgh Z0c Chain Cactus: lst Miss Tens McFarlane 50c, | 20d Mrs R.Lumsden 30c, 3rd Miss Vosburgh 20c Centary Cactus: lst Mrs Joseph Lorange 50c, 2nd Miss Vosburgh 30c Pope's Nose Cactus: 1st Mrs Hugh Grabam 50c, 2nd Miss Vosburgh 30c, 3rd Mrs Lorange 200 Round Lace Cactus: let Mrs Hugh Grabam 50e, 2nd Mrs R.Lumsden 30c, 3rd Mrs Joseph Lorange 20c Pointed Lace: lst Mrs James T.Rutherford 800, 2nd Mrs Joseph Lorauge 30c, 3rd Mrs James Mills 20c Mexican Gactus: 1st Miss Vosburgh 500 American Cactus: 1st Miss Vosburgh 600 Prickly Pear: 1st Mrs R.Hayter 50c, 20d Miss Vosburgh 302 Goat Cactus: 1st James W.Bryson 50c, 2nd Miss Vosburgh 30c, 3rd Mrs Joseph Lorange 20c Rat-Tail Cactus: 1-t Mise Vosburgh 500 Farfagiam: lst Mre Hugh Grabam b50c, 2ad Mrs Wm.Shirrif 30c Suc, mauve, 1st Mrs Hugh Grabam 500 Dark Coleus: 1st Miss Agnes McLean 50c, 20d Mrs John Cowan : baby quilt 25c, collar 25¢,| pre Alex.Buckham 300, 3rd Miss Janet Mc- ric-rac 20c Mise Maggie 8.Hunter: tidy 20c, do 20s Miss L.Grabam : wall pocket 50s Miss Mary Grabam : painting on sbells 250 Miss Lizsie Vase: knitted lace 300 Miss Barbara McNaughton : splasher 30¢, tidy 400 \u2018Miss Annie Campbell: wall 50e, cusbion T6c, fire screen 7 satobei 150 tidy 25c, mat 256, cuebion 206 Barrett : foot stoois 50c Naughton 206 Ligbt Coleus: 1st Miss Fanny Cowan 500, 2nd Mrs Hugh Graham 30c, 3rd Mrs Alex.Backbam 200 Tricolor Coleus: 1st Miss Janet Ratherford 506 Maiden Fern: lst Miss Vosbargh 500 Daoety Mitler: let Mrs Wm.Ross 500, 3rd Mrs ket 28¢, 2 panels 2 den ok 250, Joseph Lorange 200 Miss Lavina Cairns : scarf $1, painted tidies 400, Night Blooming Cereus : 1st Miss Vosburgh 50c Spotted Calls Lily : 1st Mrs Hogh Graham 50c Double Pink Geraniam: 1st James Gilbert 506, 2od Mre Wm.Shirriff 30c, 3rd Miss Vosburgh 20c Salmon Geranium : let Miss Fanny Cowan 50c, Miss Sarah Duosmore: whisk bolder 256, 290d Mrs Hugh Graham 30c, 3rd Mrs Laronge 200 Placgoes 500, sofa pillow $1, cushion 25¢c, repossé Mrs Arthur O.Jones .2 oil paintings $1.70 Mrs Jobn Will: tidy 40c.Mrs James Merson : work basket 256 Miss Allie Gardiner : oil Single Pink Geraniam: ist Mes Laronge 50c Rose Geraniam : lat Miss Fanny Cowan 506, 20d Miss Vosburgh 300 Double White Geranium : 1st Miss Tena Mo- Parlane 50c, Znd Miss Isabella Biliot 300, 3rd inting, Léghthoos Mies Vosbargb 200 81, landscape, Treston Falls 50c, panel 50c,| Single Geraniam : 1et James Gilbert 500, 2nd Doves 500 ure Hi Mn J.M.Leaby: mitts vd low y: mi po idy 300, pi Leen 80, 20d Miss Jennie MoNasghtoa, John H Gilmore : pbe, Dr Cameron\u2019s si Tbe, Moir family 76c, Caldwell family Ross 200 ide 30c oe Lily Gilmore: oil Jalotisg 75e, 20e, banner 30c, sofa eusbion 25c, ng Bée, pin cushion 260, ehild\u2019s jacket 156 Le Mrs Alex.MoMillan : 2 wreaths $1.50, 3 tidies mou agb Grabam 300 Swoet-scentod Geraniom: 1st Mise À Me.rd Mies Tena ariane 200 Swest-sceated Variegated Geranium : Sad Mr William Skeleton Geranium: lot Mrs Laronge 60c, Snd Jomes we Gilbert 200 Doable Bed Geranium : it Miss Panny Cowan §0c, 3nd 30c, 3rd Mre Hugh Graham 200 Geraniem : 168 Mrs We, Shier 0c ht: 3nd Mre Wm.Shirriff 200 Ms Me Happy Thoug! His O.F.: .2,| 177: 10 Mrs Hugh Grokasm 300, 30d Mes George Pringle IE Fine SUE I I = trie .eta 1% 8 eat w 1 A.\u2014 \"1e Mask: vd Mes D.Gondilends Se rs Globe Amarantbus: white, 1st Mra H.Graham P benas 40c Mers D.Brims : collection of Verbenas 30c Mius Lucy M.Taylot : collection of Phlox Drummondi 40c, do Balsams 40c.Mes R.McDiarmid : collection of cut-flowers 40c Mrs D.Sandilands: collection of quilled Asters 30c, do Phlox Drummondi 30c, do Japan Pinks 40c, CORRECTION.purchase for him in Scotland, and which, land- has been found, that when farmers have a Angus heifer and yearling bull, which Andrew chance of buying a small machive, at & moder- Gilmore of Elgin employed Mr Buchanan to ate price, each one wants a thresher for himself, as he wants his own mower and reaper, ed in Huntingdon, cost him $700.They are and work it as it suits him on wet and stormy beautiful animals, smooth to touch and sight, shapely and heavy in the body, with short legs, here remains to be proved.days.Whether this will prove to be the case The machine ex- Fulled Cloth: 1st W.F.Anderson instead of {and deep black in color.That they will be hibited by Boyd & Co.was bought by Mr D.White.There were 17 entries of pedigreed Clydes- dales, which, by no means, represents the number in the district, the Bulls themselves having more than that in their stable, All entered prime beef cattle is apparent, and Mr Gilmore being of a family with the milking strain.As trict is an event in its history, we give their did not come forward, Mr Ness, who had sent | Pedigrees : in the names of 5, being unable to attend, much to the disappointment of those who came expecting to see part of his late importation.In aged stallions, Banker was placed 1st and subsequently took the prize as the best stallion on the ground, Black Warrior 2nd, \u2018and Henry Irving 3rd.There were only 2 broodmares, Jennie of Nethercleugh and Mr|® D.Lady Jane of Glenbarry 531 Somerville's, The judges preferred the former on account of her colt, a large one off Old Times.The 3-year old stallions were ranked thus, 1st Lockerby Lick weighing 1843 lb, 2nd General Mite, and 3rd Dutchman, sired by Penicnen or Buee sold to Mr Andrew for Mr Buchanan, calved February 17th, 1886: Got by Lord Iden 2956 Dam Queen of Montcoffer 7845 by Editor 1460 G.D.Queen Bee 4830 3 D.Queen of Careston 3426 1305 by Napoleon 257 by Fintray 125 4 D.Queen of Rothiemay 3425 6 D.Old Lady Jane 187 Show at Dumfries, 2nd prise at Elgin and 20d at Royal Eodymion.The two colts that failed to get 1883.rizes, Cumming's and McNaughton's, were thought by the onlookers to be discriminated against.Of the 2.year old fillies, one was |at Aberdecn and commended at Highland S/e Contonary Years.bought from Ness and the other sired by Endymion from the mare owned by Mr Brima.The year-old horse-colt, of Henry Irving, weighed 1130 lb, and the yearling fillies were both sired by Forward.Banff; in 1884, 1st prize at Banff, Tureiff, Huntly and Royal Show at Edinburgh.exhibited.hopes they will hold their own for milk, they drive it by a portable engine.the advent of this valuable breed in our dis- Bred by A.G.D.McKilligin, Midtown of Haddo.\u201cNoxox,\u201d by Blairshinnoch 1307 by Colonel of Careston Lord [dun descended from the fimous Mayflowers of Adi Montbletton ; gained 1883, lst prize at Turriff Tod 20d at the building, a glance showed that the lower-flat Queen of Montcoffer gained 20d prixo last year, only time Fisken of Chateaugay Basin, who intends to The machine they sent to Sherbrooke was also sold on the grounds, Poultry was up to last year, but until arrangements can be made for its proper display .|it will not attract the interest it deserves, The prize-list will show the number of varieties exhibited.Vegetables were decidedly poor, and far behind the exhibit at Havelock, except in man- golds, turnips, and cabbage.Potatoes were excellent, and although a comparative failure on the clay, from being few to the hill and Editor was a pure Erica, bred at Ballindalloch; gained Mall, they are of good quality.The stir caus- 3rd prize at Highland Society's Show at Glasgow, bighly|ed by Mr Barnes, the Malone seedsman, has commended at H.8.a Show at Perth, commended at H.8/s done much to stimulate competition in the North, at Aberdeen, 1at prize Banff and Turriff, 2nd at HS 's much-used vegetable, and more attention is Show at Inverness, 1st and, Champion prize at Marnoch,| paid to varieties and culture than ever.Leaving the out-of-door display and entering was meagrely filled compared with former That was not due to cheese, in which there was extraordinary competition, there being no fewer than GU entries of factory.The It will thus be secu that the Bull is desconded from some judges, all large dealers, were most conscientious, of the best blood in the country, combining in his pedigree In the cross-bred heavy-drafts there was a! and the Kates of Glenbarry.large competition, and the several classes furnished the best features of the show.The ring was well filled by the stallions, and there was trouble in making selections.A fine- to Mr Andrew for Mr Buchanan : Got by *Dullan Lad (2689) Dam Emma of Kinbate 4662 by Bir Simon (1584) bodied horse, off Break O'Day, was given the: 3nd Dam Lady Anue of Kinbate by Viscount Dapplin red ticket, Conqueror, which showed well de- 4661 (817) spite his 18 years, the blue, and Mr Somerville\u2019 3rd Dam Emma of Montbltton by Mountblairy (496) Laosdowne, off Sir Colin, the white.The 2-|4th Dam Alexenira 3446 yoar old fillies made a splendid class, several weighing 1400 1b and over.Colin and the second off Lord Clyde, The 1at and 20d yearolds are off Conqueror and the sth Dam Little Doddie 79 The teams were equal to any be Boli\u2019s 3rd off Banker.ever shown on these grounds.team of buckskin bays, weighing 3200 Ib, The 1st is off Sir by {Sambo (1309) 6th Dam **Besuty of Moutbletton by tRob Roy McGregor 370 26 7 6th Dam t{Helress of Balwyllo 461 by Noble 248) 7th Dam ${Isbells of Balwyllo 423 by [Earl o Buchan (67) an?Monquhitter, off Prince Royal, are well-mated and well-fitted; HB.Bocicty's Show at Stirling in 1864.the 2nd prize went to a pair of Glendairs, and the 3rd toa pair of Princes, weighing 3277 Ib.all 3 prizes.The foals off these fine mares were lost from the pinkeye, which Pr disease entailed the death of 8 colts and 1 mare, v fom : w and a loss of custom to the stalli hich i | vo Cen, 14 bomb ed he me The Bells tool brother of the bull ze Cow at same show, the Angus Agricultural As ation in 1857.: I[Barl 0° Buchen [57], brsd by Mr Wem.Coope; estimated altogether to have deprived the Bell wou Ist prise in the Aged Ball class to Glasgow in 1850 brothers of $7000.The disease was introduced : ; ack into their stables by & team that had been across Vu Hetress of Bslwyllo, 461, brod at Balwyllo, gained the bits of leather, 1st prise at Edinburgh in 1859 as à yearling hoifer and 10t pair of heifers, and was booght by Mr onto à aoutbletton, the Tillyfour sale In The 20d prise mare, ale.gives, Nike highest price at the the lines.In brood mares Alex McDougall Jed with a Prince Royal mare, 1677 1b, and a Henry Jrving colt at her foot, 670 Ib, desmed [tho bunt on ground, *Beauty of Montbletton, 2370, won lst prise at Baoff in Ise at Aberdeen as one of a strains of three of the most distinguished Polled families in ; 3 à 8cotland, namely, the Ericas, the Mayflowers of Montbletton, boring every cheese and taking a note of its, *Dullan Lad (2689], à Gleneoe Lred bull of the * Miss Morrison\u201d family, was a prise-winner at local shows, Turriff t8ambo [1309], bred at Montbletton, gained 3rd prise at.§00d.fRob Roy McGregor [267), bred at Tillyf: Is fall Windsor 1320], at prise awed bull at $Noble [245], bred at Balwyllo, gained the 1st prize at and took a long time in coming to a decision, good and bad points, and afterwards comparing Emons (11621), calved 3nd June, 1885.Bred by Geo, tH088 that were nearest best.The white cheese Ritchie, Woodside of Delgaty Turrif, Aberdeenshire, Sold they found to be a decidedly better lot than the colored, and their verdict was that it was equal to Belleville or Ingersoll and that several of the cheese would rank with the best English.They also found the quality to be even, award the prizes The colored cheese was ing more faulty ones among them.The two tubs of creamery butter they spoke of as sidered should have ranked as factory.The Huntingdon butter they were not pleased and pointed out that, even in putting up for the Hilibrae, Market, our farmers are behind those of the Eastern Towaships, who are particular as to s and who do not nail on the lids with The display of fruit was limited, it may be said, to apples, the competition in grapes and N Two sizes of threshers are made, for Mrs Hugh Graham: collection of Petuvins 40c, do China years, was placed second to a beautiful 4-year one and two-horse powers.{ Asters 30c, do Nasturtiums 40c, do Coxcombs 40c, do Ver-|old.Much interest was taken in the Polled ood, although not equal tothe white, there The first prise dairy cheese they con- other cheese they did not like.The lst prize Edinburgh in 1859, bis dam being Hauton [238], let prise 48iry butter they rated as fancy, and a long yearling at Berwick in 1854 and his dara Windeor [203] Let way ahead of the other prize tubs.With our AN UNLOOKED FOR DISASTER In the States it| OVERTOOK Mr Ness of Howick.while exhibiting his Clydesdales at Sherbrooke.Ou the 13th, at the close of the exhibition fur the day, the horses were locked up in their stalls for the night, and watchmen left in charge.At eleven o'clock fire burst out in one of the stalls, and, running on the straw and hay, in a few minutes the entire row, some 400 feet, were in a blaze, The watchmen, too few in number, and others burst open the doors of the several stalls as quickly as possible and set the horses loose, many of them by this time frantic from injuries inflicted by the flames.The night was pitch- dark and the scene that ensued, of some forty heavy horses, many of them stallions, rushing madly up and down the grounds, whinnying or squealing with pain, was a terrible one.Before the poor brutes could be caught they were overheated, and a new danger had to be faced, for they were liable to incur inflammation from cold.They were rubbed and walked to cool off, but, notwithstanding, several are laid up from their exposure.None of Mr Ness's horses were burned to death, all being got out of their stalls before the fire had obtained complete mastery, but one of them, Golden Guinea, was so terribly burned that he was shot to end his agony.Marathon escaped with burns on the head, neck, and along the back, and the veterinary surgeon holding out hopes of curing him, he was spared.The Maid of Erskine, a two-year old filly, was badly burned all over the body, but as her wounds did not seem to be deep and she could eat a little, she too was spared, and with Marathon is now under treatment at Sherbrooke.When they will be fit to be removed home is uncertain, and it is very doubtful if \u201ceither will recover sufficiently to be marketable.Mr Ness returned to Howick on Friday with the 5 horses that had escaped unharmed.Great sympathy is felt for him throughout the district, for his enterprise and skill in improving our breed of heavy horses is acknowledged, A subscription was started at Sherbrooke, and the and said half might bave come from the same governor-general headed the list with $200, but factory, so alike was it in texture and flavor.|the amount raised, compared with the loss, They were more than pleased with the white ; which is estimated at $20,000, there being no and had great difficulty in deciding how to fewer than 29 animals burned, is trifling.Mr Boa lost 7 horses, but, fortunately, he is 8 wealthy man, and so are most of the other exhibitors, among them the Hon Mr Pope, who lost a twin-sister to Mr Somerville's mare.Of the origin of the fire nothing certain can be ascertained.One conjecture is that a lamp exploded, but as there was no restriction as to smoking in the stables, the likelihood is that either of the renowned incendiaries, Mr A Pipe or A Cigar, is responsible for the calamity.Mr Ness's loss is easy to estimate, as he had re: fused offers of $2000 each for Marathon aud Golden Guinea, and the filly was worth at least $600, Golden Guinea, was one of his late im- ortation, 8 4-year oid, and a horse that was ard to get to buy in Scotland.He was twice in the short leet of five at the Glasgow stallion pears being nominal, while there wore no show, an honor only The Laird of Belfarg plums.In plates of apples there was « fair now owned by Mr Now, and bimmlf, could lay L A A EE SBEs es Pa im to in this province.Marathon proved to ou valuable aire in Scotland ; one of his fillies, a yearling, having taken two medals, four 1st rises and two 2nd prizes, and the owner refused £200 sterling for her.His foals bere are second to none in this province.A The Canadian Gleanez, HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.THE petty tyrant of the school-yard cuffs a big soft boy, who blubbers out, « If you do that again, see what I will give you.\u201d This familiar drama was re-enacted in the Huntingdon couu- cil-room last week.Metaphorically speaking, the county of Huntingdon has been slapped and knocked down from its high estate of independence as a self-governing Lody, and has had its nose rubbed in Teafield\u2019s blackest muck, and a majority of those to whom the ratepayers have entrusted the maintenauce of their interests and honor, cry out to the aggressor, \u201c We give in this time, but if you do it again we will\u201d language fails to tell the terrible things they would do.Asa matter of fact, the county council could do nothing were another municipality formed to-morrow like Ste Barbe.As the Montreal Gazette expresses it, by accepting Bélanger's judgment, they have \u201cput themselves out of court.\u201d Were they to object, the judge would point to their own homologation last week of the bishop's decree in forming a parish in Huntingdon and to the palpable evidence of their having done so in the presence at their board of MrPerron.What the bishop has done in the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ranges of Godmanchester, be can do in the 4th, 5th, and 6th ranges, and do so because the county council has failed to vindicate the rights pertaining to township soil.So far as in them lies, the county council surrendered the key of the position, when they admitted, as they did on Wednesday, that the old French law applies to free township land.That a majority of the ratepayers would have sustained the council in carrying the case to England, we have no reason to doubt.THE relations between France and Germany are again becoming strained, and the most exasperating language is being indulged in by the press of both countries.General Boulanger, who will not be put down, continues his vapor: ings to the delight of the unthinking wultitude, Were it not for the desire entertained by Bismarck and Prince William, that the Emperor William should end his days in peace, war would ensue.The old Kaiser's frailties increase daily and bis death is an event that may happen at any moment, THE situation in Manitoba, or, more properly speaking in Winnipeg, for only a portion of the province sympathizes with Norquay's action, has not improved.The railroad is at a standstill for want of money and unless furnished by those interested in the agitation will hang fire for some time to come.The case of Mr Browning\u2019s injunction has been argued, and judgment is daily expected.In the event of ita being dismissed, the application made by the Du- minion government for aun injunction will be argued, and, if necessary, will be appealed to England.The dispute is going to settle the matter of provincial rights before all is over.Sir George Stephen, president of the CP.R, has issued a circular defining the position of the company and demanding that the conditions of its contract be respected.His statement, that the road will not be self-sustaining if its sources of traffic are tapped by Awerican lines, is self- evident.AT the general election Mr Blake stood for two constituencies and was returned by both.His election in East Durham was disputed, but when the time came the appellant desisted, thereby confessing he had no grounds for going on, On this, Mr Blake wrote to the electors of West Bruce notifying them he would sit as member for Durham.This action on his part is construed by a part of the Ontario press as indicating his intention, not merely to continue in public life, but to resume the leadership.ORMSTOWN.The-iron bridge has been raised 3 feet, with strong abutments to support it.Its floor is level with the front street, and it is now considered to be reasonably safe from the floods, A great deal of filling is required to make an easy approach to it, which is being attended to by Mr E.Sadler.At the north end of the bridge, Messrs Maw and Gibson find the high gradin very inconvenient.Mr Gibson, last year, raised his large shop 5 feet, and will be forced to lift it higher yet.At Mr Maw's door the grading is 6 feet high, which allows of no place for a horse being tied, and will therefore damage his trade.During repairs the builders were most considerate to the passers-by, and lost much time by their willingness to accommodate.D.Bryson has sold his village lot to Dr Hall, the present occupier, for $2100.Mr Bryson is going to Winnipeg.Mr Greer has sold a sucking colt to Mr Sayers for $100.Tt took firat prize at Ste Martine and 2cd in Bell's class at Huntingdon.A few nights ago, Mr Robert, 5th concession, while on his way from Valleyfield, was set uporr by ruffians, who cut his harness, broke his tay.and handled him roughly.We learn that he lies in a precarious way.Markets are dull.Grain comes in slowly.Our farmers are going to feed to stock instead of selling their grain, S&F\" The receipts at the gate at the Havelock show were $211, an increase of $45 over those of last year.The ladies of Hemmingford Methodist church netted $284 by the dinner.dF If prige-lists of the Quebec and Sherbrooke exhibitions have been published, we have not seen them.We understand Mr Geor, Edwards of Covey Hill swept the prises for! apples at both.iin the concluding | seriptive of the A VETERAN OF 1812 Lewis McKay, who died last week in Hin- \u2018 And while upon this topie, your correspondent would suggest to the directors the advisability chiobrook, where he had resided since 1812, of making the building designed for the accom- was not only remarkable for his great but modation of the ladies more comfortable and for baving borne arms in 1822.He left Scot- attractive than it now is.It is said that this land when a boy and settled in Montreal with year it was not even clean.The remarks of his grandfather and mother, where he learned to be a mill-wright.Oa war being declared he enlisted in the lengarry Fencibles, but was re- the editor of the Gleaner regarding the i ums given for some articles of fancy work, will not be without their effect, it is to be hoped.Jjooted at inspection on account of his not being The practice of giving premiums of 5, 10, and tall enough, and was transported to the Volti-.15¢, is one which should never have been intro- geurs, a regiment which, through national pre- duced and which should be put a stop to at Judice, Las been invested with attributes it never possessed.There were a number of Old Countrymen in the Vultigeurs and he passed his time pleasantly enough with that regiment, but was allowed to leave it to juin & troop' formed by Captain Coleman of the 8th dragoons, and who selected the young Highlander afternoon of that day.Six as his body servant.They marched to Toronto, ard were at once ordered to juin General Brock, and arrived in time to take part in the battle \u2018 of Queenston Heights.Being a servant, McKay was left with the baggage-train, which remained on the plateau to the west of where the Americans were crossing, and looking down from it he \u201csaw everything plain enough to pick up pins,\u201d to use bis own expression.The firing wasterrific.1 saw several officers fall from their horses, among whom way have been Brock, who I saw that morning riding about.The fight did not last long, and our men He said : once.If an article exhibited merits any recognition at all, it should be given à preinium of at least 250.Anything less than that amount tends to make the whole thing ridiculous.Bishop Bond visited this place on Friday last, and held a confirmation service on the were confirmed.The church was very tastefully decorated for the occasion.A much needed improvement has lately been made in the Presbyterian church here.The lamps originally placed in it, and which were attached to the side walls, being inadequate to light it properly, two chandeliers, each having three lamps with large circular burners attach bave been suspended from the ceiling.Theim- provement has added greatly to the convenience and comfort of those attending evening worship in the church.The Messrs Latham & Orr shipped from this swore afterwards the Yankees were the poorest station to New York on Monday last 130 lambs soldiers that ever came out of the woods\u2014that aud 32 calves; also one carload of something they did not staud long enough for a good fight.lover 200 lambs from Mooers Junction.Prices The battle-field was a dreadful sight; many wounded men waving their arms for help, which they did not get, for there waa lack of attend- in New York last week were about the same as they were the previous week.The profit made by the shippers from this quarter was ants.The Yankee soldiers had blue coats with very small.red cuffs, and were good sized, fine-lovking men, | but the officers were very young, many of them mere boys.Our officers said;~the Americans\u2019 fought at a disadvantage with such officers.Our | troop went next to Beaver Dams, where the Americans were again encountered.The night was very dark and was lit up by the vol- | The yelling of the Indians passed belief.The French are good ! lies as they came for a moment.at yelling, but nothiog to them.It would make trees tremble.A rousing cheer at last told us our men had won.At Lundy's Lane, at which we were, ny master got 2 bullets in his right | thigh, when he was sent to Montreal with part of the troops.Some went by schooners to Kingston, others marched, and from Kingston we went by batteaux.I was kept close by the Captain, as the bandages had to be often renewed.On hearing of Hampton's invasion of this district from Chateaugay, my master started with part of our troop.We took batteaux at La- chine for Chateaugay Basin, when the weather was 80 cold that ice formed on the sides of our boats.We landed at the Basin, and marched up afew miles, when we met returning Indians and soldiers with the wounded\u2014there were Indians among the wounded\u2014who told us the battle was over and that the Americans were retreating.On that we went back to Montreal, I heard that deSalaberry stood on a stump during the fight and often called to his soldiers \u201cFight, men ; fight\" There was a company of the 49th regiment at Chateaugay.I saw no more service, My master weut back to England and wanted me to go with him.There were a great many bloods among the officers, who were rich.Leaving aside his uniform McKay took up his millwright tools and eventually came to this county to farm.Latterly his mind gave way and he became childish, but there was no other indication that he was nearing his 100th year.His body was erect and vigorous, he retained both sight and hearing, and, most singular of all, his hair was black and abundant.He never applied for the pension as a veteran of 1812.HEMMINGFORD.The first sharp frost of the season visited us on Friday night last.In this immediate neighborhood the more tender vines and flowers only suffered from its effects, but on the low grounds to the north and east of this place, Indian corn and some of the more hardy plants were scorched by it.The weather still continues very pleasant.The rain of Wednesday night last was a welcome one, though it was not sufficiently copious to replenish our dried-up brooks and our almost exhausted springs and wells.In some neighborhoods in this township, the residents are suffering serious inconvenience from the lack of water.Not a few of the farmers are compelled to drive their cattle considerable distances to water.A few attempts are made here and there throngh the township at fall plowing, but the earth is too dry to admit of satisfactory\u2019 work.Until we have a heavy rainfall, very little can bé doue in this branch of fall work.Like the editor of the Gleaner, your correspondent had the privilege, a few days ago, of; \u2018driving along the pleasant highway leading from this place to Huntingdon.Your correspondent has taken occasion before, in his random notes to the Gleaner, to say somewhat concerning the attractions of that delightful trip.In late May and early June, or at any time in\u2018 early autumo, after the leaves begin to take on | their rich autumnal hues, that particular drive \u2014the portion of it especially between Vicars and Rockburn\u2014possesses charms for the eye of the traveller, not surpassed, your correspondent ventures to say, by those of any region of country of similar extent in this part of the province of Quebec.The editor of the Gleaner in his article descriptive of the Havelock fair, has given a graceful and appreciative descrip- | ; tion of some of the beautiful sights which meet | the eye of the traveller us he journeys in the early autumn, from Vicars to Rockburn.he added to the charming description contained ing the broad expanse of the St Lawrence valley as it lay stretched out before him on the nort \u2014a charming companion picture to that afforded by the \u201cwuoded slopes of Covey Hill\u201d on the south\u2014and a word or two regarding the creep-, ing plants, the woodbine, the ivy, the clematis, | : and the native grape, which, in such profusion and beauty, cover and hide from view almost the ugly wooden fences aud stone walls bordering the highways, his picture of what he saw on his journey would have been still more attractive and complete.Your correspondent trusts that the directors ! of Huntingdon Agricultural Society No.2 will not fail to make the improvements kindly sug- ented to them by the editor of the Gleaner, fore another exhibition is held.The improvements mentioned are certainly essential [to the proper conduet of » fair at\u2019 Havelock, \u2018ed about six hours after ¢ \u2018plories the dismantling of the old Symons will, The Messrs Latham & Orr shipped from this station to-day (19th) 140 lambs and 71 calves.HAVELOCK.+ A few weeks ago a very serious accident .happened at Mooers, N.Y.John Daly.à son of : Mr Thowas Daly of Havelock, and Mrs Michael Teghee, Mr Daly\u2019s sister, who lived in Beekman- town, and was coming to visit her brother, in After the doctor had dressed her wounds, and Mr Daly had procured another wagon, they | started again for Havelock, bat before they had gone far the horse again got frightened, throwing them both out a second time.The young man received some slight injuries, but the unfortunate lady only lived a very few minutes.Her remains were left at Mooers all night.Mr Daly was put on the down train for Hemming- ford and was kindly conveyed to his home by Mr Orr of that place.Next day Mr Thomas Daly, taking the same horse his son had driven the previous day, went to Mooers to follow the remains of his sister to Plattsbugh, where she was to be interred, and, when near the village, the horse became unmanageable, and dashed the wagon against a post, throwing Mr Duly out and hurting his leftside very badly.Neither Mr Daly nor his son were able to do any work for some time, The repairs to the wagons cost over $30.HUNTINGDON.The case of Carr vs Black, has been appealed by Jobn Carr to the court of review.On Wednesday morning, about 8 o'clock the barn at the rear of R.B.Cunningham's farm was observed to burst suddenly into flame, and was consumed in a short time, It was a 50 foot barn and contained over 50 tons of hay.There is no doubt the fire was caused by some one who had slept in the barn.In- sared for $325 in the Royal.The band gave an entertainment both nights of the fair in the form of a representation of the Hidden Hand, a melodrama founded on the dime novel of that name, and sufficiently improbable and sensational.It was creditably presented and the lady to whom fell the leading character, that of Capitola, did her part so well that her performance would have redeemed more indifferent support.Victoria hall was restored for the occasion and, the first night, scores were turned from the door.The second night it was also crowded.A counter attraction was furnished by a variety entertainment at Moir's hall, which was passably attended the first night.A considerable quantity of waterial has assed from Montreal to Fort Covington for Rogers & Taylor, who have the contract for completing the road from there to Massena.Bush fires are proving most destructive between the Chateaugay and the St Lawrence.Along Victoria Settlement there has been an almost clean sweep of green bush, farmers losing woods they had been carefully preserving.Teafield is being swept, and the plank-road has been saved with difficulty.John Savage of the Ridge road had his neighbor Patrick Conalin up before a magistrate on Friday, to answer for trespass by a colt.The fine was only 25 cents, but the costs were $§ 40.The number of men under the influence of liquor seen \u2018on the village streets on the evenings of the fair, and the squabbles in the neighborhood of the hotels, was a sad feature.There is more abundant work to be done for temperance in this vicinity than any time during the past 15 years.&&F An accident happened on the English \u2018river on Tuesday forenoon.Wm.P.Metcalfe, |son of Wm.Metcalfe, Scotch concession, and a companion, went out to the bush to hunt squirrels, Metcalfe went a little in advance of his companion, whose musket went off, lodging the contents in Metcalfe's Jegs.Dr Shanks was sent for, and examived the wounds, bat not paragraph of his article de- | baviog the necessary instruments at hand for avelock fair and of his drive | thither from Huntingdon, a few words concern- extracting the shot, thought it advisable to send him to Montreal Hospital, which he reach- Le accident happened.&& The county building at Cbateaugay is now sufficiently advanced to enable its appearance, when completed, to be judged, aud it is certainly going to be the finest public building in the district.The brick used on the weather course is Everett & Caldwell's double pressed, which is smooth as marble, heavy as stone, and lof a uniform deep red.Laid in black mortar it looks well and must be much more lasting than the common brick.The contract-price is $15,000, but there have already been extras.&@7 The peopleof St Louis village are de- Bte.Bougie being engaged in removing the machinery to his own mill below the village.The destruction of the dam has not helped the farmers above it, who will not be benefited un.{il the howd of the rapids is lowered, GW The iron bridge at ï, has been taken off the contractor's hands.It has been rendered safe from as bigh fluods as yet bave been experionced and is a handsome structure.Muny residents along the bavks in the neighborhood have removed their buildings, at much expense, to higher ground.WEATHER REPORT sr Da Sana.Temperature Bain Highest Lowest in inches.in inches \u2026.4 63 .66 7 Sept.000.8 #5 covers 00000000 9 « 070 50.000.10 + .6 48.000.11 « .63 3% .000.12 Le GB 43.000.18 « .78 rove 000.18 +.75 B86.470.15 «00 57.080.16 «1 89 voouss 2000.17 + 64 vouene 00000000 18 + LL TT 85.000.19 «89 50.000.20 « 62 55.000.Showers on 9th, 14th, and 18th, otherwise dry, fine weather.First frost on night of 16tb, followed by more or less on 3 succeeding nights, CANADA.Le Progres states that on the evening of Wednesday week, Mr Pierre Lecompte, farmer of St Stanislas de Kostka, went to the field for his horses, accompanied by one of his sons, 11 years old.Mr Lecompte led away two and giving a rope to his son told him to lead out a colt that was near the other horses.The child put the rope on its neck and attached the other end to his body with a running knot.Soon bis father saw him running with all his might close to the colt, and not knowing the child had tied the, rope round his own body, called to him to let \u2018the colt go.No sooner had he called out than !the child tripped near the colt's feet, which took fright and ran for a little bush near by, dragging \u201cthe child, whose body struck the trees and al obstacles in the way.The father succeeded in stopping the colt iu the wood, but the child's lifeless body was but a mass of bruised flesh.| Lancaster, September 16 \u2014At daylight this passing through Mooers Village the horse they | were driving got frightened at an express wagon, | and ran away, throwing them out, and hurting ; Mrs Teghee badly about the head and face.| morning a lady was found lying unconscious alongside of the Grand Trunk track about one | mile east of this place, and was brought here and cared for till noon, when she recovered consciousness.It was then learned that her name was Mrs Birrall, and that sbe had been a passenger on No.4 express going west last night.She knows nothing about how she came to leave the train, and it 18 supposed that she arose in her sleep, walked out onto the platform and fell off, She is badly bruised, and it is feared has sustained severe internal injuries.Her friends have been telegraphed to.At the opening of the exhibition at Sherbrooke, while the governor-general was replying to the address he was rudely interrupted.Lord Lansdowne was speaking on immigration, when a man behind on a platform, apparently an American, called out, \u201cWhat about pauper immigration ?\u201d His Excellency turned aside for a moment, but not noticing the interruption continued his speech.A second after the man came forward and said, \u201cYou are a tyrant.What about the Luggacurran tenants ?\u201d In a second the interrupter was grabbed by the collar by those present, and evicted from the platform.Confusion resulted from the contretemps.The Sherbrooke police took hold of the interrupter and several sturdy Eastern Townships farmers interfered and wanted to express their disapprobation of the interrupters conduct, but the police protected him and conveyed him to the station.Here he gave-his name as Michael Lynch, of Boston, and in the afternoon was taken before Mr Miller, a justice of the peace, on 8 charge of disturbing the peace.In the Quebec general election last year Cormier, Tory, beat Rochon, liberal, for Ottawa County by nearly 350 majority.The election was protested and Cormier resigned rather than face the Court.It usually happens that a member 80 resigning regains his seat.Bat with Mercier's aid Rochon beat Mr Cormier more than handsomely by over 1400 majority.The waters of Lake Ontario have receded about fifteen inches in tho last six weeks, London, Sept.16.\u2014The scarlet fever epidemic in the city is increasing; there are now 1,225 cases in the hospitals.Last Saturday night the Army people wero again attacked on the main street of St Jobn sub- rubs, Quebec, and would have once more come to grief but for a few bardy fellows who were following at the time and kept back the mob.Toronto, Ont., Sept.15.\u2014The attendance at the exhibition yesterday was 60,000, the largest ever seen on the grounds in a single day since the exhibition was established.The gate receipts amounted to $12.229, which exceeds by over $3000 the amount taken on the same day last year, The day was specially set apart for the farmers.At the Minnesota State Fair, held at St Paul, Minn, the Brantford Buw park herd of Ontario has been awarded the prise of $300 for the grand beef herd.Helena, Mont., Sept.15.\u2014The special session of the fifteenth legislative assembly adjourned last evening.Probably never before has it been the case that prairie dogs and ground squirrels necessitated a special session of a legislature, but such was the case in Montana.The legislature last winter authorized a bounty of ten cents for prairie dogs and five cents for ground squirrels, and to date the territory has paid for 698,971 ground squirrels and 153,709 prairie dogs, or a total of over $50,000.The bounty act had exhausted the money in the treasury, and was rapidly running the territory in debt, and the governor, with the permission of the president, called a special session and the law was repealed.Dablin, September 20.\u2014The mayor and municipal authorities of Cork yesterday presented an address to Mgr.Persisco, the papal envoy.Alderman Dale, on behalf af the Protestants, read a resolution expressive of a desire to join the Ca- tholios in welcoming Myr.Persieco.The latter replied that he was much pleased, and he was sure the Pope would also be pleused, at the evidence of such good feelings between people of different religious beliefs.; Dublin, September 20.\u2014The Dablin Gazette publishes a proclamation supprossing the league and all its branches in the county Clare and baronies of Leitrim, Loughrea, Galway, Cork, Aguiney in Kerry, Condons, Claugibbon, Dan- hallow, and Muskerry in Cork, and Shelburne in Wexford.London, September 15.\u2014The present session of parliament, which was prorogued to-day, practically came to an end on Tuesday with a passionate speech by Mr Parnell.His coolness for once deserted him, or appeared to desert him.He denounced the Irish executive in terms scldom heard ; predicted the renewal of outrage by mur- x dynamite and other forme pleaded bard de with the invincibles, the Irish- and other so-called active members of the Irish to give bim yet time to prove the offcienc: constitutional efforts for Ireland's freedom.time be asked for is to be measured by years.ain who heard him thought that be spoke in P, THE Sre BARBE CASE.* Fo cho Editor of the Gavotte.Sin \u2014Could we not get a full review of the pros and cons of this case.Evidently, it is a es violation of the distinct rights of the \u201cBritish majority, and the sooner we take hold (of one of these bulls by the horns the sconer we will show that this repeated encroachment , must stop.Let us discuss the question in public; raise the money, and, if , take the ' matter to the privy council.Evidently the ! Protestants of Huntingdon feel that they are paying too dear for the civil and religious liberty , of a whole province by being expected to pay the entire costa of protracted litigation even in la local case.There is plenty of money and inclination in Montreal to test the matter.Let it be done.B._ [B's suggestion comes too late The Hun- tingdon county council has, as we understand it, put itself out of court by acospting the Judgment of the superior court and giving the mayor of Ste Barbe a seat at its board, \"% far as this particular case is concerned, therefore, the matter is settled.\u2014 En, GAzkTTK.) | [So far as regards the county couneil, what the editor of the Gazette atates is correct.It can now do nothing.Any holder of real estate in Ste Barbe, however, can raise an action that would test whether French law applies to township land.If the money is forthooming, there will be no difficulty in yet instituting a suit.\u2014 Ep G.| BIRTHS.| At Covey Hill, on the 29th August, the wife of David Davidson of & son, At Dundee Centre, on the 16th inet., the wife of Joseph Smallman, of a daughter.At Boyd Settlement, on the 14th instant, the wife of Samuel Crutchfield, of a daughter.John McDougall, of a daughter.MARRIED.On Tuesday, the 13th inst, at the residence , of the bride's father, by the Rov James O'Hara, \"Mr George Winter, Ormstown, to Miss Mary Anna, daughter of Willian Gamble, Esq.On the 20th instant, by the Rev H.\u2018domery, James Rorison, farmer, of St Chrysostome, to | Mary Lonise, daughter of the late James Robson of Boyd Settlement, Hinchinbrook.On the 19th inst, at the residence of the bride's father, Tullochgorum, by the Rev D.W.Morison, BA, James McKeegan of Crookston, Minnesota, to Helen Thompson, daughter of Mr Robert Craig.DIED, At Hemmingford, Que, on the 27th August, Ida E.Pinkerton, wifs of William A.Roberts, aged 22 years and 10 months.At Franklin, on 7th inst, Jane Platt, aged 77 years, mother of Juhn Mulhern, of Rockburn, and Thos, Platt of Franklin.At Hinchinbrook, on the 12th instant, Lewis McKay, a native of Lochaber, Scotland, aged 90 years and 3 months., At Kensington, Godmanchester, on the 19th instant, James Lunan, a native of Forfarshire, Scotland, aged 79 years.morning business was receipts of milch cows.The attendance of buyers was large, and there was a good enquiry for choice milkers, but only one or two were offered, which were picked up quickly.The receipts were eleven bead.Choice milkers sold at 850, good at 845, fuir at from $35 to $40, and common st $30 each, Calves were ulvo in light supply, there being only six offered, which sold at from $3 to 88 each as to quality.Montresl, Sept.19.\u2014There was a rather emall supply of beef, mutton and pork critters on the markets to-day, and prices are higher all round.Moro ospecially is this the case with hogs, which, owing to the small namber on tbe market, sold at 5jc per Ib, live weight.Good beeves are very scarce, and prime animals sell at from 4} to 440 per Ib, with pretty good beasts at from 34 to 4c do.Common stock were al«o higher in price, selling at from §24 to $32 each, or from 240 to 3}c per |b.Small and lean cattle sold at from $8 to $20 each or from 1}0 10 2}o per lb, Good sheep are in demand for shipment to Britain at from 34 to 4c per Ib; butchers\u2019 sheep sold at from $3 to $4.75 each.Good Iambs are in demand at from $3 25 to $4 each.Common lambs are from $2 to $3 each.The horse market has been rather quiet of late and during the past week the shipments to the United States were 2 stallions which cost $770, and 31 other horses which cost $2,467, or an avorage of $111 each, The higheat priced lot were 12 horses which cost $1,440, and the lowest priced lot were 3 horses which cost but $195.Montreal, Sept.Le bag flour 82.20 to 8225.Manitoba 84.50 por pro Oatmeal 92.10 to $2.25.By barge-load Pess sell at 74u per 66Ib and Oats at a cent a pound, Eggs 154 to 16c and rising.Butter quiet, except for creamery, which is quickly picked up at from 22 to 246 according to quality, Dairy, except choice, is dull, and ranges from 16 to 2lc.There is no change in Cheese, which is steady at 12} to 12}o for finest August.On the street-market Oats were plentiful at 60 to 80c, the latter quotation for old grain, and Buckwbeat 75 t085¢c.Pess wero in demand at 75 to 85c and Beans ranged from 90c to $1.40 accordin to quality.Apples were plentiful and fow barrels fetched over $2.\" Dreared Hogs 86.50 to 87.THE SALE NOTES, RANTED at my auction sale, fall due on Wednesday next, the 28(h September, when prompt payment is expected.Hikau Szecy, Huntingdon, CARD OF THANKS, HE ladies of the Methodist church of Hun.tingdon beg to acknowledge, with thanks, the generous gift of ten dollars, in aid of the fair dinner fond, from Julius Scriver, Keq., M.P.For other New Advertisements see first page RS CASEY has resumed her musical classes for the season, and is now prepared to receive pupils.Terms : Instrumental \u201c Vocal \u201c Vocal and Instramental 40c per leseon, Children under 14 years $2 a month.Residence at Rev James Watson's, Huntingdon Province or Queuxe, } 300 per lesson, « a\u201c Schoot Muni of the TOWNSHIP OF Fi KLIN.ANTED, a Protestant Female Teacher, for district No.2.Term, 8 months.Salary, $16 per month, ddress, Wu.GENTLE, Ses.- Tress, Franklin Centre.At Ormatown, September 18th, the wife of Montreal, Sept.20.\u2014At Viger market this quiet, owing to the light Ly | WATCHES | CLOCKS! JEWELLERY! AND SILVERWARE! ams SPECTACLES, EYEOLASSES, & GOGGLES, LADIES\u2019 FINE LEATHER PURSES, LEADPENCILS AND LEADS, GoLp, SILVER, AND RUBBER THIMBLES, Hoaw axp Runser Harmpins, Small Clocks & Thermometers for Faney Work.Plush Glove Boxes, Ornamented Glassware, do Handk'chf Boxes, Vases of all kinds, do Jewel Boxes, Toilet Sets, de Companions, Dairy Thermometers, do Photo Frames, Revolvers & Cartridges.ALL KINDS OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELLERY REPAIRED AND WARRANTED, J.W.SAUNDERS, Orrosite Post-Orrick, HuNTINGDON, NOTICE TO FARMERS, A GRAND OHANOB TO BUY OHBAP FRED.BUSHELS OF PRAS and 300 bushels 700 WHKAT havoearrived st Huntingdon Station to-day, slightly damaged by water.ill be sold cheap.Apply 10 Joun L.Baanres, at the hay barn at Huntingdon station, or at Moir's hotel, FARM FOR SALE, OF the 4th and 5th ranges of Godmanchester, known as the Charles March farm, containing 100 acres, mostly under cultivation and excellent land, well-watered, and with baildin thereon ; is convenient to à chesse-factory.For further particulars apply to Jaurs McAn 51 Helena Post.Office.CAPTEUR, NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS.Nos is hereby givon to vontractors and others, that, on Tuesday, the 27th inet.there will be sold, to the highest bidder, the old Bchoolhouse, known as No 4,at Herdman\u2019s Corners, also, the erecting of a shed, and the building of à wire fence, to the lowest bidder, and also the removing of a stone-wall at said Soboolhouse.Anraun Hrrouaw, S8eoy.-Treas.HUNTINGDON AGRICULTURAL BOCIETY No.1 HANKFULLY acknowledge the receipt of the following special subsoriptions : , Julies Scriver, Req., M.P.sovcccccrcou $88 A.Cameron, 4 uD.M.PP.10 D.McCormick, £-q., Advooste., .§ Wi.S.MAcLARRN, Huntingdon, Sept.19, 1887.Sec.-Tressr, HE ANNUAL MEETING of the members ot the Muruar Fins Insurances Coupanr or THE COUNTY OF BRAUHARNOIS Will be held in the County Building, Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, the Fifth October next, at Two o'clock P.M., for the Election of Dirsotors, \u2018 ANDREW SOMBRVILLE, Hantingdon, Sept.22nd, 18817.Beoy.Fog SALE, BiG HORSE, weighs 1200 ibs., and is 12 years old; is n first-class horses for beavy work, as for a threshing.mill, Will be sold cheap, Apply to Jons L.Suarrs, Moir's hotel, HOUSE TO RENT, TS RENT, a brick house on Henderson street.First-class garden in connection with the house.Possession given immediately.Mrs A, HExDERsON, Huntingdon, Sept.22nd, 1887, TH: sGbscriber begs leave to inform his friends snd the public at large, that he has obtained a license, as Auctioneer, and is now repared to attend to all Auction Sales in the district of Beas- barnois, when required 0 to do.Prompt and correct retarns made.For terms enquire of M.8, McCov, Auctioneer, Huntingdon, 21at Sept, On THURSDAY, AUCTIQN Pipes n , 6th, at residence of HENRY HONSINUER, 4th concession of Gudmanchester, near Walker's Choese Factory: 1! horse 7 years old, 1 horse 4 years old, | sucking colt, | 3-year old stallion, 16 milch cows, 5 beef cows, two two-year old heifers, 8 yearling heifers, 8 calves, 8 pigs, 1 double waggon, end other articles not mentioned.The whole to bs sold withous reserve.Twelve months\u2019 credit, A.PHILPS, Auctioneer.Province of Quebec, District of Beauharnois.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THR DISTRICT OP BEAUHARNOIS, MONDAY, the Nineteenth day of September, one-thoussad No 1133.«ight-bundred-and-cigbty-soven.Present, the Honorable Justice Bélanger.THE CORPORATION OF THE PARISH OF Svs.PRILO- MENE, a body politic and duly corporated, existing in the County of Chateauguay, and haviog its business office in the said parish, in the District of Besubarnols, Appellant, ve.ALEXIS LOISELLE, of the Parish of Ste.Philomène, said District, farmer, and the Corporation of the Cou of Chateaugay, à body politic snd duly corporsed, existing in the Cuunty of Chateaugusy, said District, and having its business office in the village cf the Parish of Ste Martine, said County and Diwsicy The defendant, Alexis Lolesile, is ordered to appear with.lo two months.D.PHIALCOPSKT, Dyty.04.0.PAY UP.A LL parties indebted to the undersigned by note or book account must oall and settle at once in order to save costs.1 will be at home to receive payment until 30th inet., after that date acoounts will be placed io a lawyer's bands for collection.49 .N.Wars TKNDERS WANTED.HE undersigned, William Geatle, Secrstarys T Treasurer of tbe Townebip of Franklis, will receive tenders for the building of a bridge near the residence of John C.Wilson, in said township.Plan snd specification oan be seen by applying Mr 8.E.Ames.Tenders received till noon of the 3rd day of tender.All tenders next.j'l'he cofncil do not bind them vesied and marked \u2018\u201c Teader for Bridge.\u201d x \u201cVie GENTLE, pt the lowest 6r an Treas LAS GRHAT ANNUAL CLEARENG SALE mre they have now commenced their great annual clearing sale AT AND UNDER COST For one Month Only, In order to make room for their NEW FALL and WINTER IMPORTATIONS.WILLIAM THIRD & CO.\"Huntingdon, 4th August, 1887.*P.8.\u2014Great reductions bave been made on gentlemen\u2019s and boys\u2019 Linen and Lustre coats, also on gentlemen's and boys\u2019 Tweed Suits, gentie- men\u2019s Hats and Cape, Shirts, Overalls, ledics\u2019 Fancy Dress Goods, ladies\u2019 and gentlegibn's Pranella Gaiters, Oiicloths, Carpets, Window Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Piano and Table Covere, gentiemen\u2019s Under Shirts and Pants, Wall Paper &e.W.T.& Co.ERSON A L.-Dr LEWis FORTUNE bas returned, and his Office and Consultation Ruome are open at alt hours as usnal.\u2019 49 ONEY TO LEND ON FARM PROPERTY.Apply to PP J.C.BRUCE, Gen.Insurance Agent, Huntingdon.UNTINGDON COUNTY BANK.Ores From 10 to 3 o'clock.Interest allowed on deposits and notes dis zounted.Cheques issued to depositors atone-haif rates.ANDREW SOMERVILLE, E.S.ELSWORTH, Cashier Manager.R ELDER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.RRESI- DENCE, Prince St, à few doors west of Dr Wells\u2019, on opporite side of the street.Office day», Tuesday and Friday forenoons.JR.MAJOR, specialist to the department for diseases of the nose and throat, Montreal General Hospital.97 49 83 UNION AVENUE, MoxteaaL OTARIAL.\u2014The undersigned begs leave toinform the I public that he will be in attendance, in the office of R.Hyndman, Secretary-Treasurer of tbe Municipal Council vf the County of Huntingdun, in the Couxrr BriLpine, in the Village vf Huotingdon, EVERY THURSDAY,sud remain while detaiued by business.In the event of any Thursday being a non-jaridical day,he will attend on Friday.1 1 Crevize,N.P.NDREW PHILPS, Licensed Auctioneer for the: District of Beanhuraois, begs to inform the public that be is prepared to attend all Auction Sales in the counties on Huntingdon, Chateaugay snd Beauharnois, when called upon; and, as be bas been in the business for some time, atisfaction is guaranteed or no pay.Termsreasonable, PS.\u2014Lxtters addressed to Huntingdon Post Office willre- ceive promptattention.AVID BRYSON Licensed Auctioneer for the Dis trict of Beaubarnois, which consists of the counties of H intiugdon, Chiteauguny and Beauharnols Sells in the Eaylish «nd Prench languages No bigher charger made for :xtra listapcestotravel as alitistimo-is at his disposal forthat business Allcommmupicationsaddressed to David Beynon , Howick ,P Q.,or to David D Bryson Agent Orms- then.P.Q.willrereive immediate attention ONALD DOWNIE, BCL, Advocate, Barrister, & (of Dowule & Lanctot) St Lawrence Hall, 145 St Jumes Street, Montreal.Will be at Moir's, Huntingdon, on Inst Saturday of «very month.Attends all courts in District of Beauharno!n, Accousts for collection may be addressed to Montreal or left with Gromer Braceromn, agent at Huotingdoo, Interviews may be arranged for any evening.RUHIBALD, McCORMICK, DUCLOS, & MUBCHI- SON, Apvocares, 181 Se James Strest, Montreal \\lderman J.3.Ascuizaro, M.A.B.C.L., Prot Crimina!Law, M«Gill College.D.McConniox, B.C.L Cmuanzss À Ducuos,B.A,B.C.LB L.Marchisun, BC.L.Mr MeCormick «ill «(ttend the Courte in Beauharnais.8te Martine, od Hantingdon and givespecia) attention to the District.Mr Ducios wil!follow the Courts tn and give special at- teation to he Districts of St Hyacinthe and Bedford - 40\" \\c -ouats (or wllection may be addressed tothe fire or M 5S McC vr.Huntingdon.ACLAREN, LEET, & SMITH, a5#3sases &c., 162 Se, James Strrot, Montreal.Claims may be left with Wa.3 Macrasss, Huntingdon.D.CAMERON, BAA,BCL, .Advocate, Barrister, &c.138 St Jnmes Street, Montreal.A.Roussean & A.C.Mather Erie and Proprirt.rs of MONTREAL BRIDGE CO Railroad =nd Highway bridges in iron «or steel.Turn- tates, Boofs, Girders, &c.Office end works, Ontario Street, Hoblan 79 A.BE.Mitchell, B.C.L., ADVOCATE, HUNTINGDON, PQ \u201cof\u201d Prompt collections sod returns guaranteed.\u201cBY CASKBTS end OOPPINS.E - 3 on - .Piss Bare .ue do yon know what advice 1 have got on the Vl Soursass point ?Depiaits te made with London, New York or] Coun Durum\u2014The council bas none, at any .Dates Gérnapond-ats and amounts withdrawn (rate, - \u2018 7 ee ax CURRENCY Coun Epwanps\u2014The council has.And why STERLING EXC ET ANDSOLD.| did your mayor appear in 1583 against the very (1 Otysting bith lestyd 15 any smennte requived; Wits, ills end Oouprns ressived for Opllestion.print you are now favoring ?Coun Duruis\u20141 tell you, it was on account of the money ; Ste Barbe wanted more than #4 ita share.+\u201d SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Coun WaALKER\u2014As far as re Ste Barbe | P eyrlrgtiry \u2014\u2014\u2014rro wi.+ Lau vite willing it should be gised ma Tia i.\\ 0 to W.5.ROBINSON, Senge, | 0S pality, and am therefore seb an ge TTT NOW ON HAYD ™{appesl ; but should any attempt ie fature be àwininao Swentop fwd année 21 00de to eut ap the towaships in - this way, I _ Ab Gerra Vo te ma woud bots favor of reuintitiy 16 to the la.Ce TLE Nyy, Fenaue, Hontiogées, | AReritd\u2019 farther svavessational debate, ce ; _ 7 Townships extremely hard.According to the Two moonlighters who, among others, bad been judgment the church authorities are not re.leit outside now tried to make their escape, but stricted, as it was supposed they were, in such the police placed in the shed prevented this civil matters as the sub-division of municipali- 8nd drove them into the house.hile the fight ties to the portions of Quebec formerly under Wa proceeding in tho house two \u201cother outlaws seigniorial tenure.In any part of the province attacked Constable Whelehan on bo outside, the bishops have the making of new parishes Poticeman Connell ran to Wheleban's assistance, and of new municipalities, aud the people, par- pu vus immediately, kuockod down by a blow ticularly those who are Protestants, mone nile snd rendered insensible have no yyelohan was quic s 28 quickly dospatched, and the body, voice-or choice in the matter.In the Ste Barbe wiih a loaded revolver lying alongside, was after.case, the division is arbitrary and unfair ; arbi-, wards found some distance from the scone of the trary, because those immediately interested are murder and removed to Sexton's house, Connell driven into 8 new municipality against their was also carried 10 ihe house, and ut last accounts will, and unfair, since it causes, if it is not ac-.Was recovering.Whelehan was a highly esteemed tually designed so to do, a minority of English- officer, He had beon twenty-two yours in the speaking citizens to pay for the improvement *é!vice, He was detailed to attend the Prince of of the property of their French-Canadian Wtles during tho latter's visit to Ireland, The neighbors.But in any case the power given to, Prince au the time presented him with a souvenir the ecclesiastics, whether in seigniorial or in nou.| i\" the ohape of » gold poncil case.Two of ihe fief districts, in excessive, and contrary to all moon ighters wken into custody are sons of well modern ideas of government.Were the bishops to-do farmers, and the others are jaborers.All of .them\u2014ten in number\u2014were taken to Galway and of one church in Ontario, or the moderators of placed in gaol to night.A crowd bad assembled another, or the general superintendents of a' on their arrival, but nosympathy was manifusted third empowered to out up counties and town.for them.It in stated that the leader in the at.ships for municipal purposes to suit their own tack on Whelehan bas turned Queen's evidence.whims, or to meet the special requirements of Farmer Sexton, whom tbe gang hud meant to their church, irrespective altogether of the murder, had been summoned by the league and wishes of the people, there would be trouble, censured and he had promised to surrender his and rightly so.farm, but he did not doso, The gang, therefore, \u2014 - \"who entered hin house were about to shoot him G@F At the exhibition of the Horticultural when the police, who lay in ambush, surprised Society, Montreal, the following prises were: them.: awarded to exhibits from this district : | Belfast, September 18.\u2014A party of Orangemen, Robert Jack, Chatesuuay Banins Collection of while passing through Greencasile, a town near annusia 8nd; Immortellen Int; Hybrid Roses 20d; Belfast, last night, had an encounter with Nation- Ton Rosen 1st; Cot-flowers 2nd; collection of alist residents, Three policemen, who tried to apples Jt; beat 13 variotion let; Alexanders quell the disturbance, were stoned and driven 1-t; Duchess 1st; Pumeuno 80d; Yellow Trans.away, The local agiborjties, being unable to re.parent 1st; Bon Davis let; beat collection of store order, nent à denpatoh lo this city, asking grapes 2nd; best 12 varietion 2nd; best white for aid, and a force of police was ncoordingly sent pee Ist; beat black 2nd ; beat red 1-t; single to Greencastle.The reinforcements had tho effect nch white 20d; heaviest black banch 2ed; of aweing the rioters, and peace was soon celab- beavient red 3rt\u2019; Muahroome 2nd lished.\u2018fon of the principal participants were Rov Canon Foiton: Femesre 8rd; Bieawberry | arrested, ln accordance with the aorpancement, he i pias Hest mais 8rd; Guidon Ramet\u2019 16; 8 meeting of Nationalits wusheld at Handod to- (day.A government reporter was prewnt asd] ance with an authorization from the Sovereign Pontitf, sulemnly crowned the new statue of St Anne.Everybody has heard reports of some of the many hundred miracles alleged to have been wruught upon invalids and others who supplicated St Anne for her powerful intercession.If the reader vigits the Church of St Anne de Beaupre, which is even larger than the Basilica at Quebec, he will find hundreds of crutches there laid aside by parties hitherto lame or paralyzed, and who have leaped away | from the shrine of the saint cured, or believing themselves cured through her efficacy.The Redemptorist Fathers in charge of the mission | represented some time ago at Rome, through the medium of their superior, the numerous miracles wrought by the saint, and the Pope in a brief, addressed to Cardinal Taschereau, authorized the special crowning of the statue of St Anne in her shrine at St Anne de Beaupre.There were probably no fewer than 10,000 people present at to-day\u2019s ceremony.Besides Cardinal Taschereau there were present the Archbishop of Ottawa, the bishops of Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Chicoutimi, St Hyacinthe, Nicolet and Pontiac and some 200 members of the clergy.The large church was crowded to suf- fucation and yet unable to contain anything like the whole of those who sought admission.Two crowns of solid gold for the crowning of: the statue stood upou a table in the chancel, and before the singing of mass they were solemnly blessed by his eminence, who then celebrated a grand pontifical mass.Sermons were preached in English by Archbishop Duhamel, of Ottawa, and in French by Bishop Racine, of Sherbrooke, Both extolledthe efficacy of St Anne in intercession in Heaven and in powers of healing upon earth, and claimed that the saint was deserving of the homage, the trust and the veneration of the Canadian people, whose devotion to religion and the churc from the earliest days of the infant colony of New Fraoce was warmly expatiated upon.The increase in the pilgrimages to Bonne Ste Anne was al-o referred to, and it was said that last year 100 600 pilgrims visited the shrine.At the conclusion of the mass the coronation of the statue took place, and, in consequence of the inability of the church to hold anything like the entire congregation, was performed on a raised platform erected for the purpose outside the entrance.There wasa | procession of the clergy and bishops, the cardinal bringing up the rear.Four priests carried | the statue of the saint to the platform and de- | posited it before the cardinal.The statue,\u2019 which is about 6 feet in height, represents the saint in old age, carrying her daughter, the blessed Virgin Mary, in her arms It was made in Munich and presented to the church by a! wealthy Belgian family.Monseigneur Legate, Vicar-General, read in latin the Papal brief: authorizing the coronation of the statue in! consequence of the miracles wrought at the shrine of the saint, and to encourage her veneration by the Canadian people.The golden crowns were then presented to his Eminence, who in the observance of due precedence, took first the smaller ane and laid it upon the head of the juvenile Virgin Mary, immediately thereafter, laying the larger crown upon the head of St Anne.DButh crowns have been obtained by the contributions\u201d of the faithful,\u2019 and are of very great value, so much so in fact, that their cost is not to be given to the public, lost it should excite a temptation to robbery.As the act of coronation was performed b Cardinal Taschereau, were rung, andthe brass bands clanged out their most joyous music.Then & s0lemn \u201cTe deum\u201d was sung in the open air, in which most of the vast assemblage joined.The statue as crowned by his eminence was carried back again into the church amid great rejoicing, and placed upon its proper pedestal in the nave in front of the chancel, Around it will be massed the oratahes now found in another part of the church, The most intense enthusiasm prevailed at thin period.aud the scene which cocurred is well nigh indescribable and must have been seen to believed.Numbers of Folturataii the ory, thrioe repaid : uns were fired, bells le \u201cBs Aube, | - land, and the store, the old Oliver property, is well situated for business, Apply to ANDREW OLivEr, Ruckburn, OR SALE OR TO RENT, the new Brick House un Bouchette street, adjoining Dr Cameron's.Immediate possession given.Appl to Tuoyas GamBLE, Huntingdon.s Pry HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.DWELLING-HOUSE and Lot of Land, with a good barn attached, also a good well, situ.uted on Prince-street.If not sold immediately, will be rented for a term of years, Apply to ANDREW PaILPs, Also, a kmall House to Rent, by the month or year.Terms reasonable.Apply to A.PurLrs.Fer SALE OR TO LET for 5 Years, Lot No.137, on the 3rd range of the Towuship of Havelock, j county of Huntingdon, coutainiog 100 acres, with brick house ard bains complete, woll watered, 60 acres improved, ! a good orchard, balance in pasture, 3000 maple trees, Part | of purchase money can remain with purchaser for a term of years on interest.A good title, Apply to the proprietor, JOHN NAPPER, at Barrington, P.Q 55 SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE.OCATION very desirable ; one mile west of-the rapidly | growiug village of Huntingdon, having the village in full view from the house, consisting of 110 acres ; nearly half of this in a good state of cultivation, and a good deal more of it easily cleared.The buildings comprise a commodious first-class stone dwelling-house and fair outbuildings.There ison it a sugar grove of nearly 1000 trees, sccond-growth ; also a Jarge number of sccond-growth oak.Tt has, in the pasture, a never-failing spring of splendid | water\u2014no pump needed.A beautiful grove of evergreens : Of about one ncre in extent stands near the spring.Itsfine .Jocation, richness of soil, good young orchard and many ; other advantages makes the above one of the most valuable farms in the county.Terms; one-hsif cash, balance on ; time at 6 per cent.Joseen DowLer.FARM FOR SALE N Trout River, Elgin, about 34 miles from tho Village of Huntingdon, aud containing 150 The farm is a desirable one, being under a good state of cultivation with the exception of tthe pasture.land and 15 acres under good bush, | Por further particulars apply on the premises, or | by letter to oHN Mack, Box 81, 146 Huntingdon, | HOUSE TU RENT On PRINCE STREET, containing 6 rooms, ; shed, and stable, with garden, next to resi- idence of Dr Elder, | acres, Apply to ANDREW SOMBRVILLE.Huntingdon, 19th May, 1887.REAL ESTATE NOTICE.TE undersigned begs to intimate that he intends to devote the principal part of bis time to the real estate business, and would respectfully ask parties having farms or otber properties lo sell or rent to place the same in his hands, feeling assured from past experience and extensive acquaintance, that he oan secure the best possible rosults, Jaxes Bann, Provixoz or Quaseo Covey Hill, P.Q.District of Beaubarnois, } SESSION of the Court of Queen's Bench, in criminal jarisdiotion, for Lower Canads, will bo held in the court-house, at the town of Beauharnois, and in the said district, on SATURDAY, the 1st day of October next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.In consequence, 1 now notify all ersons having suits against prisoners detained in the common jail of the said district, and sll magistrates, justices of the peace, coroner, con- CANADA , stables, bailiffs, officers of justice, and other offi- cors of the said court, and other interested persons, to be then and there in their propor persons with ail the documents necessary and required of (bem in their respective capacities.»_ Office of the Sheriff, Beaubarnois, 9th Sept., 1887, PuiLémon LABERGE, Sheriff.COAL! COAL! COAL! WE are prepared to supply Coal during the season of 1887 at lowest market rice, from the cars or delivered, and during the winter from coal shed at station, Burp & Co.Hantingdon, Aug.10tb, 87.u TE CANADIAN GLEANER is published every Thureday at noon, Subscription $1.50 a-year in advance, postage free.Single copies, four cents each, One dollar pare for eight months\u2019 subecription, two dol- ars for à year and four mon'he, RUBY, PE, "]