The canadian gleaner, 22 septembre 1892, jeudi 22 septembre 1892

[" NO.1510 FRESH GROCERIES CHEAP! F you want anything in the novelty line of I GROCERIES, give us a cull.Just received a fresh line of TEAS, which will be run off at a low figure.None but the best Spices and Extracts kept.FLOUR! FLOUR! Ogilvie's Strong Baker's and best Pastry.Always u large stock on hand.er GINGERBREAD AND CANDIES.\u201cGN A.CHALMERS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.LL persons having claims against the Estate of the lide WILLIAM DICKSON of Dewittville, will plense fyle them with the undersigned within thirty days from date, and all those indebted to the above estate orother- wise will please pay the same within thirty days from date.A meeting of the creditors will be held in the County Building, Hunting- don, on Tuesday the 27th day of September, ut 10 o'clock a.m, September 13th, 1892, GEORGE CAMERON, Justin Topp, 11 Executors.Hemming ford Drug Sfore.URE PARIS GREEN, loose or in boxes; London Purple, Helebore, Dalmatian Insect Powder and other insecticides, NICE FRESH CANDIES, from \u2018lbs for 25\u20ac to 40¢ Ph, PURE DRUGS and CHEMICALS, Patent and Proprietary Medicines, PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES and things usually found in village drug stores.Having disposed of or exchanged most of the stock ot the former drug store, we can now offer new, fresh goods at the cheapest price compatible with purity and quality.St Leon Water on draught.A visit from you is solicited, M.de Mouilpied & Co.HEMMINGFORD DRUG STORE, Masons\u2019 BLOCK., Alicentinte orcertitied apprentice in attendance Janu FOR SALE, situated in the parish of St Anicet, 1% miles west of plank road (Newfoundout) containing 100 acres, 60 under cultivation, balance in pasture and bush; well watered, with a good brick dwelling and all outbuildings new.This farm is well adapted for dairy business and only a short distance from a cheese fuctory.Will be sold cheap.For further information apply to Du~cax Cunrnig, Laguerre, Que., or to ANDREW Prins, Hun- tingdon.12 ARM FOR SALE, belonging to the en- tate ot vue late WILLIAM CAIN, situated about one mile west of Franklin Centre, containing 75 ncres, more or less.All under a good state of cultivation, with good house and barns, Well fenced and watered.Terms easy.lor particulars apply on the premises.ARM FOR SALE, Situated in the parish of Ste Barbe, next to the Plank road, containing 227 acres, 100 undercultivation, balance in pastureand bush, well watered, with à good dwelling-house and first-class outbuildings erected thereon.The farm is under a good stute of cultivation, and one of the best farms in this section and will be sold reasonably.For further information apply to Joux Currix, LaGuerre, Q., or to AND, l'huces, Huntingdon.ARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT, The old home farm, coutaining over 100 acres.Fine house, good outbuildings, well fenced, well watered, fine youngorchurd.Good land nearly all can be cultivated.Ina word, n very desirable home.School on the farm.Convenient to church and market and cheese factory.Termscasy.Price low, Title perfect.Apply to Anous McNauaitros, Huntingdon.Sept.14, 1893.HE subscriber offers to rent his farm situated L, mile west of Powerscourt, comprising 150 acres.It is well watered and fenced; it has a fine young sugar bush and orchard thereon.The owner has to give up farming on account of bad health, Immediate occupation.Apply on premises to Wa, Woon, ar by letter to Powerscourt.10 FA FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Situated on the Gore, east half of Lot No 12, on the 6th range of Hinchinbrook, containing 100 acres, with brick house, orchard, bush, and well-watered.Apply to ARTHUR FOSTER, Jr., on the premises, Herdman\u2019s Corners.10 ARM FOR SALE.No 301 in 4thrange of Godmanchester, about 24 miles from Huntingdon village, containing 100 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation.For terms apply to the proprietor on the premises, JAMES NICHOLSON.12.0.address: Huntingdon.ESIRABLE FARM TO SELL OR RENT.The subscriber offers to sell or rent her farm, situated two miles west of Holbrook\u2019s corners, comprising 150 acres, more or less.It is wel) watered, fenced and ditched, with a fine two-storey brick house nud first-class out buildings thereon.For further information apply to Mrs D, CAMERON, Helena, Que.14 OR SALE, 73 acres of good standing bush, on the 6th range of Jamestown, about 3 miles from Anderson's saw mill.Will be sold in whole or in part to suit customers.For further particulars apply to J.SADLER, Dewittville.rary FOR SALE, Containing 240 acres, cuts 50 tons of hay, 12 acres other crops, good pasture, plenty of fruit.Will keep 80 cows and team.Buildings in good repair.Barn 84x45 with basement.Running water.Near creamery.I'rice $2,001.Terms easy.Address INGALLS BROM., 16 HanoverCentre, N.11.Jans FOR SALE.The farm belonging to the heirs of the lute Mrs Joux RENNICKS, containing 113 ncres, 50 acres under cultivation, balance in pasture and timber, with n No 1 sugar bush, A good dwelling and outbuildings erected thereon.The farm is well supplied with water, and situated 1Y miles west of the village of Hunting- dou.ff not sold by Sept.Int, 1892, will be rented for a term of years.For terms apply to ANprew Pres, Huntingdon, TO SELL OR LET THAT pleasantly - situated house, with stable, situated on Prince-street, opposite the residence of Dr Clouston, with unlimited supply of water brought into the house by pipes.Immediate entry.Applyto ANDREW SOMERVILLE.Huntingdon, 4th May, 1802.Jaen TO SELL OR RENT.Number 5 in 8th range and 6 in 9th range, township of Dundee, lately nccupied by Mr Alexander McMaster, For terms and conditions apply to A.SomzmviLLE, Huntingdon, Che PrP YR 1892 FALL IMPORTATIONS.1892 WE beg to inform our customers and general public that our Fall importations are arriving daily, and we cordially invite inspection.LADIES! Bee our lines of Dress Goods, in Stripes, Checks, and plain, at 10, 16,18 and 20c.We are also showing Homespuns at 18e that cannot be equalled.BLACK CANHMERES, all wool, fron.35¢ up.BLACK SILK and Wool Warp Heuriettus ut lens than City prices.COLORED CASHMERES in all the lending shades, 44 inches wide, at 35c, A SPECIAL LINE of Colored Cashmeres, seven different shades, ut 55¢; worth Toc, TRIMMINGS to match.A NEW RANGE OF ULSTER CLOTHS and CLOAKINGS, GENTS! Seeour line of fineScotch Lamb's wool Underwear.Best value in the market.OUR STOCK OF TWEEDS and OVER- COATINGS has just arrived from Glis- gow.See them.Fit and workmanship guuranteed.GENTS\u2019 CASHMERE HOSE in all sizes.A NOBBY SELECTION OF NECK WEAR.BOOTS AND SHOES in all qualities und sizes.READYMADE CLOTHING, Overconts, &c¢.a> Try our Gold medal Japan Ten.6 A LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE and Crockery at rock bottom prices.A CALL SOLICITED, MORRISON BROTHERS.HONORS FOR EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CHEESE.It is a gratifying feature of the educational work which is permeatiog the Dominion that there is a friendly rivalry for first place between the different provinces ns well as between the several exhibitorsat the great fairs.It was arranged that a display of cheese from the district of Bed- ford, Que., should be gent from the exhibition at Sherbrooke, Que., to illustrate to the judges at Toronto's Great Industrial Exposition how excellent is the quality of the cheese now being turned out in the factories in the eastern townships.The cheese were not entered for competition for prizes, but the following recommendation, which has been made by the experts of Toronto, brings out the high standard of excellence to which the Quebec checses have attained: ToroxTo, Ont., 14th Sept., 1892.To the President and Directors of the Industrial Exhibition.GENTLEMEN.\u2014On carefully exnmining a lot of 20 cheese from 18 different clieese factories in the district of Bedford, Que., we find them to be well-made cheese, of uniform and excellent quality\u2014on the whole, superios to the cheese on exhibition here from any other part of the Dominion, and we strongly recommend that a gold medal be awarded to the president of the Dairymen\u2019s Association of the district of Bedford, Que., for an exhibit of such superior quality.We desire to record our high appreciation of the improvement and fine uality of the cheese which have come to the exhibition from a district where the cheesemaking industry is comparatively new.All of which is respectiully submitted.7.CABBWELL, Joux PoDMORE, A.F.MACLAREN, JAMES W, ROBERTSON.Added weight is attached to this document by the fact that E.Cusewell is one of the best known judges of cheese entered for competition at the Industrial this year.John lodmore ie n large operatorinchees- for the English market aud is judge on butter ut the Exhibition here.A.F.Mae.Laren is a large denler in cheese, and the proprietor and originator of the potted cheese known as \u201cMacLaren\u2019s Imperial.\u201d He is sole judge of cheese at the Western Fair of Canada.James W.Robertson is the Dominion Dairy Commissioner, whose name and reputation are household words all over (\u2018anada.\u2014The Empire.A special from 8t John's Nfid., announces the safe arrival of the Peary expedition from Arctic Greenland.The United States fing was planted in 82° north latitude and 34° west longitude, HUNTINGDON, Q., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1892.THE MODERN INDIAN IN THE HOP.FIELDS, IT has always been asserted that the oO American Indian has a deep seated and obstinate aversion to labor of any kind.While this statement may be true in the main it certainly must be amended for the benefit of the Northern New York Indian, who has demonstrated his willingness to work at least in one branch of industry, and who finds ready employment and fnir wages in the hop fields of this State.A few days ngo we visited the large hop farm of A.J.Luce & Co., at Cazaville, in which Ladd & Smallman, of Malone, now own an interest, and there saw a fuir illustration of the way the Indian works iu his favorite employment.[Under the direction of R.G.Dolphin, the manager of the farm, more than 240 Indians, of all ages und both sexes, have completed the hur- vest of 400 bales of choice hops grown on u total of 200 acres.When we were there the crop was ull harvested with the exception of one thirty acre yard und the Indians were looking forward eagerly topay- day, when they will receive neurly $6,000 for their labor.They are all under the care of their chief, who seemed to be a man of intelligence and fair education, and eame from the Caughnawaga reservation.There were in the entire party probably not more than twenty-five full Llooded Indians, half and quarter breeds being the most numerous, but all bore strong traces of Indian blood in tint of skin and mould of features and all speak the lndiandinlect, though not in its purity.On the occasion of our visit the dusky maidens especially were in holiday attire, as an important event in their lives was about to take pluce.Photographer Stone, of Malone, wns present for the express purpose of \u201ctaking their pictures\u201d and elaborate toilet preparations had been made.When they lined up before the camera with the immense Lop kilns as a back ground they presented n unique appearance, worthy of the pencil of a Remington, The whole party was taken in n group and as the fatal moment arrived when they were to \u201ckeep still and look pleasant\u2019 the keenest anxiety was depicted on more than oue face.When the groups hnd been taken an aged squaw, of ample proportions, who was eaid to be a full- blooded Indian aud to bear royal blood in her veins, earrying a chubby papoose strapped toa board, was singled out and her classic feutures, with the typical garb of her race, were preserved to future generations by the umerring camera.The pap- poose was her grandchild, and if he does notgrow and develop intoa \u201cgood Indian\u201d it will not be the fault of his grandmother.This experiment of the Indiun as u hop picker hns been successful.They ure uniformly quiet and orderly, doing their work well, though perhaps slower than white pickers.Thousands of them are now at work in the bop fields of Central New York aud the Indian problem seems at last to be solved.\u2014Franklin Gazette.Halifax, Sept.15.\u2014The schooner Amelia (*, arrived in port this afternoon from the Grand banks having on board three men, sole survivors of the crew of the barque Hope, which left Restigouche, N.I3., August 15th, bound for Port Madoc, South Wales.The Hope encountered a heavy gale on August 22nd when 30 or 40 miles south of Cape Race, during which she commenced to make water, which getting down in her lee side and together with the heavy deck- load, threw her on her beam ends.An effort was made to cut the deckload adrift iu order to right her, but while the mate was in the act of cutting away the lashings the barque suddenly turned completely over.The crew all managed to get on the keel, but were only there a few minutes when u heavy sea dashed over the upturned vessel, carrying them all into the ocean.A large numberof deals were flouting about, being part of the deckiond, and on to these the men scrambled.Three of them managed to construct a raft, but the others were not as successful and finally suceumbed.The three drifted about on the raft for four days and sighted vessels at times and made signals, but it was not until the 25th that the achooner Amelia C.saw their signal and rescued them.During the time they were on the raft, the men suffered intensely from bubger and thirst, and in order to keep their tongues moist Joliffee cut straps from his sea boots into pieces, and this they chewed.When rescued they had about given up all hope and Nicholas had become so wenk he could not cling to the raft, but had to be held on by his two comrades.Quebec, Sept.15.\u2014The review of the bine jackets and marines of H.M.S.Blake took place today on the Plains of Abraham in the presence of the Governor-General and was the most\u2019 interesting affair of the kind held here for years.The sailors mustered over 240 strong with a band of 20 pieces and a gun detachment of 75 men together with 20 artillery men and 30 marines.They had two Hotchkiss and two Norden- feldt guns on the field.Chicago, Sept.12.\u2014At all the Catholic churches in Illinois, the priests read from the altar a long pastoral letter yesterday morning signed by the archbishop of Chicago and bishops of Peoria, Belleville, and Alton strongly denouncing the Edwards compulsory education law and calling upon Catholic voters to enforce a demand for ita repeal.The letter is the first authorized utterance of the church in this state on the education matter, and in taken to mean that the Catholics of Illinois will join the Lutherans as they did in Wisconsin in the fight against state interference in denominational schools.COMPLETE! COMPLETE! R STOCK is now complete and much { larger than usual, {IN BLACK DRESS GOODS, we shaw all-wool | and Silk warp Henriettas, Satins, Soleils, Storum-Nerges, Dingonal Serges, Cheviots, Crupe Cloths ad Crapes.IN COLORED DRESS GOODS, Henriettas, Berges, Dingounls, Cheviots, Dress Tweods,&¢ A BEAUTIFUL LINE of plain, dotted and fancy Flunnels for Blouses nnd Children\u2019s wear, TRIMMING GOODS, in Velvets, Flushes, Silkn, Gimpw, Feather, Swandown and other trimmings, READYMADE MANTLES and Mantle Cloths in great variety.To Early Buyers We have now on hand FurCapes and Mufts.For tho Ladies.THE NEWEST IN FRILLINGS, Ribbons, Gloves, Hose, Corsets, real Scotch Under Vests, Skirts, Velvet Pile and other Shawls, A very large stock of Gosamers, £e.Fancy Cups and Tam O'Shauters, Fancy Goods, Nick-Nacks, & Notions We have hought early this season, nnd are now showing a large stock of new goods, suitable for presents.Hee then.TOT TTL sooo oso = Ear Ep = For the Gentlemen.Real Scotch Underwear, hand-knit; Kilmar- nock half Hose, Full Cape, Gloven, Ties, Shirts, Fine Boots, &e.Readymade Clothing Department.In Men\u2019s Suits, Men's Overconts, Youths\u2019 and Boys\u2019 Suits aud Overcuats, Children\u2019s 2 and 3 piece Suite and Overconts.Inspection will ratisfy you that goods and prices are right.Suits to Order At lowest prices.A fine range of Scotch and Canadinn Tweeds, Boots and Shoes, We carry only relinble goods.If we do buy wn cheap line, that we cannot recommend, we will tell you no, and the price will be in keeping with the quality.Remember that our good goods ure not dear, but very reasonable in ice, Ladies\u2019 fine buttoned Boots und Ox Ties au spociality.Fall Painting, &e.A full line of Leads, Oils, Turpentines, Varn- ishen, Colors, Graining Colors, Oil Stains, Ready-mixed Paints, Floor Paints, &e.Lubricating Oil, in Pale, Neal, Lardine and Castor, Neatsfoot and Black Harness Oil.Also, Tar forthe Horn Fly, Glass, Putty, &e.Grocery Department.Everything lirst-closs in quality and at the lowest prices.Choice Butter, pure Lud, Cooking and Eating Apples, Choicest Honey, Golden Seul Ten, the best.Our 25c Ten pleuses alt a1 will buy good Potatoes; also Dry Wood for present delivery, 10 GEORGE HUNTER.DRE id FACILITIES FOR HANDLING KGE=BUTTER CHEESE \u2018' EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE GENERALLY.t@-CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.Be Quotations for Flour, Oatmenl, Grain or Mill Feed on application.All correspondence promptly attended to, ITIOWE, MCINTYRE CO, Flour, Grain and Commission men, 299 Comiilasioners-St., MONTREAL.URE-BRED BERKSHIRE Sucking Pigs, eligible for registration.Price § Apply at once, as number is limited.JER.MUreny, Rockburn.The effect of paying a man who sends milk to a cheese factory, solely for the number of pounds of milk which comes in his can, has been to (rente a feeling of suspicion in the minds of farmers, regarding the honesty of their neighbors and the fairness of the management of the factory.You can never make a foundation for n business ro deep that the superstructure will not be threatened with disaster when such a feeling is allowed to prevail.It will never do to pay A for more than comes in his can, nor B for less than comes in his.If you can devise some method which will make a fair division you will eliminate suspicion.We have never found it needful to argue with farmers as to the ndvantage of accepting and doing the right thing, if we could only show them how to do it and how it should be done.As sonn as you can show the farmer how to pay for milk according to its value at cheese factories and crenmeries, he will go with you.In making butter it is very easy to fraine an accurate basis for distributing the pro- ceedn.The quantity of butter fat bears a somewhat constant relation to the quantity of butter which can be made from the milk.If a mun sends you good milk, pay him for it; and if he sends you poor milk, pay him for it according to its quality.l\u2019ut that proposition before the farmers, and nine-tenths of your patrons will adopt it.Otherwise you put a temptation before men to send poor milk, for if a man can get the same price for milk of poor quality that another milk of richer character fetchen, there is no inducement for him to improve the quality of that inferior milk.If the dairymen keep om puying for poor milk\u2014even if it be pure\u2014at the price of rich milk, nnd persist in the indiscriminate pooling of rich and poor at the same price, then the poor milk will ye have with you always.\u2014Prol.Robertson, dairy commissioner.By rubbing with a flannel dipped in whiting the brown discoloration may be taken off cups which have been used in baking.The tallest and shortest people in Europe, the Norwegians and the Laps, live side by side, If You Intend Buying Furniture Steves, Hardware, or Implements, CALL AT THE Huntingdon Agricultural Implement Works.WE again desire to return thanks to our many friends and customers for the very liberal patronage we have received from them in the past, and with our stock of impletnente, machinery, &c., for the season of 1892, we feel confident we can suit them again either in WOWKMANSHIP, MATERIAL, OR PRICE.24-inch Cylinder SEPARATORS and RALL- ROAD POWERS (Brasher pattern) 28-inch {imler Separators and new improved Railroad Powers.One, Two and Three-Horse Champion Ellis THRESHERS AND CLEANERS With improved Railroad Powers and ¢- horse Sweep Lever l\u2019owers, with or without Trucks.Guaranteed to do First-Claxs Work.Constantly on hand, a full line of repairs for our machines and implements.No de- Iny.No disappointments, if you buy from us.STUMP-LIFTERS STRAW-CUTTERS CIRCULAR and DRAG SAWS Combined DRAGand CIRCULAR SAWING MACHINES.WHEELBARROWS A fine assortment of the Dederick Patent Nteel Reversible IGE HAY PRESSES £7] (Best in the World) An well as à complete stock of Repairs, comprising Cross-Hend and Steel udjustable Bale Ties constantly on hand.New and Second-Haud 3 J : : Steam Engines and Boilers CHEESE FACTORY Boilers, Presses, Hoops, Tunks, Vats, Cranes, &e.RANGES, COOKING STOVES with or without Reservoir and Closet.Hall _ Parlor ~ Shop DÉC STOVES NC Store ; (Coan or Woon) \" + actory ) and Box Stoves \u2014 Try Our New Model Cook Stove.Hollow ware, Granite ware, \u2019Tinware, Hardware, inamelled ware, Well and Cistern Pumps, Sinks, Iron and Lead Pipe, Hose, &c.Bird Cages and Baby Carringen.Splendid Assortment of Furniture COMPRISING Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Bedstends, Bureaus, Washstands, Sideboards, Cribs, Cradles, Chairs, Lounges, Spring Beds, Mattresses, rackets, Music Stands, Whatnots, &ec.Kitchen, Full-leaf and Extension, Dining Room and Parlor Tables.CURTAIN POLES, Ends, Rings, Brackets, Hooks, Chains, &ec.MOULDINGS in Rosewood and Gilt, Walnut, Steel, Oak, &ec.Pioture Frames Made to Order.At our Factory in Athelatan we manufacture Doors, Door Frumes, Sash and Frumes, Blinds, Storm Sash, Ballusters, Railings, Newals, Flooring, Ceiling, Wains- coating, Brackets, Circles, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Mouldings, and all kinds of wood work suitable jor builders and contractors.TURNING A SPECIALTY.Butternut, Bamawood and Pine Lumber taken in trade, Chestnut, Stove, Egg and Blacksmiths\u2019 COAL IN STOCK.Barb Wire, Woven Fence Wire, Fence Wire, Old Metal taken in Trade.Special Discount for Spot Cash.Correapondence solicited and prompt] po attended to.promptly se\u201d Prepare for Haying and Harvestin by getting your Repairs promptly attend- to.WP\" Grive UB A CALL.\u201cO8 BOY D & CO.Proprietors, Huntingdon, P.Q.HARRY AND HIS PIG.A GENTLEMAN Of New York tollssenie very intereutiog things about à friend of his, n boy named Harry Kent, and his pet pig.This pig wus the smallest of a litter.When the sow disowned, or at least neglected, the \u2018titman,\u2019 he was brought into the house in a husket nud brought up Ly hand by Harry.The little creature thrived and grew prettier every dny, if that wero possible, for a young pig ia the pretties of animals, with its lively ways, and clean pink-white skin.Harry called the pig Tim.It learned to follow him everywhere about the premises as obediently ns n dog.This habit, an might be supposed, was troublesome at times, for piggie would go when and where he was not wanted.Tim was put in à pen, and one board'e width and another added, when needed, to its height; Lut the pig could jump like a deer, nnd over tho fence he would go whenever he heard his young maater's voice.Harry alvo taught him to come at his whistle.And when Tim heard that whistle, oven if in na sound sleep, he would start up, listen an instant, and then with au ooph! ooph! he would run to his master, his tail curled into a tight twist.The pig would even leave his dinner in auawer to Harry's call\u2014perhaps the best proof he could give of his obedience and affection; for, the world over, u pig's appetite in his wenkest point.Tim was à little sly.Whenever Harry called the animal to go with him, piggie would follow at the lad's heels, giving utterance now and then contented ooph! ooph! But if he was not invited to go with his young master, the pig would steal along without making a wound, and [re- quently succeceded in going when Harry wished him elsewhere.Tim would not steal, two or three switeh- ings with a brush had taught him not to meddle with food that was not designed for him.If the chickens\u2019 dough, or a pail of swill was standing where hecould get it, and Tim felt hungry, he would take up a position near by and watch it a long time, giving veut, now and then to a plaintive squal, and when given permission to help himself, showing evident signa of pleasure.When Harry put Tim in his pen, shut the little door and said, \u2018Now, Tim, you must.be good and stay there,\u2019 the pig seemed to realize that he ought to stay, for he would remain apparently contented for some time, and then, growing restless at length, und perhaps forgetting what was told him, as some children do, he would jump out and run to find his young master.It wns the custom for the Kent family, when going to church on Sunday, to leave the house shut up und alone.As frequently happens in lnrge families tho curring would be full,\u2014the church being distant about a mile, the family always rode,\u2014 and so it frequently fell to Harry's lot to walk.One Sunday Tim got out of his pen, and silently followed his young master to church.Harry, being a little late that morning, bad hurried along without glane- ing behind him.Hin Inther's pow was at, the front, and the first inkling that Harry had that Tim was with him was when he naw.the smiling faces about him as he went up the central aisle, and heard some children behind titter aloud.Then he turned around and saw Tim.Of course he wns greatly embarrassed.For what boy would like to be made ridiculous by having a pig follow him into church?There wns but one way out of it, and that to turn about and home with the troublesome pet; though Tim behaved very well through it all.He followed his master into the church without making a single pig-like sound; but he had been the meansof making his young muster appear ridiculous, and he was scolded and whipped, too, when Harry put him back in his pen.On Monday the pig's per was made two feet higher, und the lad thought he had Tim securely penned at Inst.For a week piggie did not jump out.Whether it was the height of the pen, or the rememberer) whipping, that exercised this wholesome restraint cannot be told.As on the Sunday when Tim went to church, Harry was again obliged to walk, He went to church, congratulating himself that Tim waa secure in his pen.But while the choir was singing the last time, there came a series of ominous squeals and grunts in the vestibule, and Harry, at least, knew what it meant.Tim was out nin {arry turned red as he again saw the smiling faces, some stern this time, thinking perhaps Harry was doing it for a joke; but they might have known better, seeing the lad\u2019s evident embarrassment, Harry went out of church to take the bad pig home again, but in a minute he returned, hurried to his father and whispered something in his ear.Mr Kent quickly left the house.A few minutes later the congregation was dismissed, and dozens of men were hurrying toward Mr Kent's buildings, whence arose a great smoke.The bara und an outhouse were nearly consumed by fire when they got there; but by hard, quick work the rest of the buildings were saved.How the fire started no one could tell.It was evident that Tim, frightened by the smell of smoke, had redoubled his exertions, and succeeded in jumping out of his pon- But why did the pie go to the church Tim was looked upon after that as a remarkable pig, for he had tbe credit of giving the alarm of fire.Harry received meveral offers for Tim, but he could not think of parting with his pet.The pen received an overboard alon, the sides, and then he was surely penned.To jump meant to bump his head, and after a time Tim gave it up.Harry took his pig to the county fair, and received a premium of two dollars on him, $1.50 A-YEAR ARRIVALS! The First Installment of Our New Fall Importations H* E arrived, consisting of the very newest colors and materials in Dress Goods, Costume Clothe, Dress Trimmings, Velvets Silk Mantle ( lothe, Nealettn (Ladiew Jnekets German make, in fur trimmed, braid trimmed and plain), Flannels, Suiting, Overcontin, Pant- Wogçe\u2014all made up où the premines in he latest wiyie and te lit.Also a large stock of Cana- ain Tweeds, Carpets, Ready and Suite for men and Bog de Overconts GENTS\u2019 FURNISHINGS Boots und Shoes, Rubber Conte and Cire .À 1.al Cornet, Lavdiew\u2019 Kid Gloven, Honiery, Shawl, Men \u201c Fall aud Winter Gloves, House furninh- ing my toods, Curtains, Cretonnes, Oilcloths, kt Nite helu, Girls Jackets {rer and Hock Lanubekin trimenin Rubk Fall Cupe, ke, &c eo), Rubbers, Albums.Alex, MeNaughton & Bro.Nept.7th, 1802.An 1 | pe Canada Atlantic Railway Time Card deny 25rn, 1892, ONNECTIONS with trains from Hunting.don us follows: St L.& A.RR.9.04 AM.arriving Cotenu, 9.60 AM.for St Volyearpe Junction, Vankleek Mil), Crle- donin Springs, Aleximlria, Max ville, ke, arriving nt Ottawa 12.33 P.M.This train connects nt.Clark Island Dock (Valley field) with steamer Paul Smith, enlling nt Benu- hrarnois and Lachine, running Coteau Cedar, Cancaden, Split Rock und Lachine Rapids, arriving Montreal 3 IM.Special reduced fares, 4.26 I'M.arriving Coteau, 5.506 P.M.for St Louis, Howick, Johnsons, Lacolle, &e., arriving Rouses\u2019 Point M,20 P.M., close connections with Central Vermont and Deln- wire & hudson RRs for all points in New England, Boston, New York, &e.For further information and Intent time bill «pply to nearest nent, M.J.Bovn, Agent, Huntingdon, C5.Baim, Gen, an.Agt., Ottawa.GH Tne, Trav, Agent, Valleviield.ARGE Stock of Pebble and ordinary Spectacles and Eyeglanses nl- ways on hand, Special attention given to the fitting nnd repairing of the same, fi ill Extra lnrge stock of i Jewelry, and new goods 1} nlwnys being added.Npecial bargains in Watches.Nice variety of Rogers nnd best makes of Silverware, Handsomelineof fancy goods for presents.Clocks always up to time, Repairing of Watches, locks and Jewelry promptly nttended to, SMITI'E ALMANAC, W.BB.Saunders Opposite Post-Office.Dewittville Carding Mill Ei unrantee our work to give satisfac on.20 L.C.McAnTaur.A LARGE STOCK OF Fine Wood and Cloth Covered Caskets and Burial Cases, Robes and Undertakers\u2019 Supplies Constantly on hand at fair prices, A SPLENDID HEARSE ALWAYS READY With or without horses.Orders left at our factory, Athelstan, or office, Huntingdon, will receive our prompt and careful attention, BOYD & CO.Proprietors, ____Huntingdon, Q.FURNITURE AT A.G.HENDERSON'S At Montreal Prices.1\" is a foregone conclusion that we are still leading in à nice line of BEDROOM SUITES Ranging in price from $13 up to $40, in Ash, Cherry, and AntiqueOak.! Also, nome very nice BIDEBOARDS, in Ash, light, dark, or antique finish, Coil Spring and W.Wire MATTRESSES.Al Fibre and Sea-Grass.so A nice line of 2.inch WINDOW POLES, In CHAIRS of all kinds we offer good value, Centre, Leaf and Extension TABLES.And When You Mention Parler Suites _ January 20th, 1 K92, We Lave something in that line that is sure to please, i Flush and Hair Cloth, and we are ng just as good value as EM city of Montreal, you can get in Wr Call in and look over our stock and see the burguins we are offering, A.G.HENDERSON.If the feet are tired or painful after long standing, great relief can be bad by bathing them in salt water.A handful of salt to a gallon of water is the right proportion.Have the water ns hot as can be comfortably borne.Immerse the feet and throw the water over the legs as lar as the knees with the hands.When the water becomes too cool rub briskly with besos y a flesh PE DE 2 0 a rue pie a Carl ETAT, hc Ap hm a er Fann A, © AA A A.A 5 Tne \u20ac hateanguay Advertiser.| \u2018 * order took charge of tie body, brougtt ie : T906 Place at Ste Martine os the 13h.AUCTION SALE renidence of Mrs Joux J.McEwex, st Louis de buggy.1 set hight Larness, 1 cutter, io herd, 1 doublé ve, 1 cook stove, boustbuld farmiture and icles.Terms cash.Fale to comments plowahie, tle remainder in bush and pasture, with good , cutbuildings, and a 3 land io well fenced 12 Sitmated in 2nd con Ormstown, 25 miles from Ormatown ER station and & acres from Tate's Cordess, coatauning 13 arpents.more or with a good farmn-bouse.3 harne, 2 sheds, bores stable for © bores, 8 cowslklae for 39 cows, 3 wells.opt of which ie in the lane ou the middle of the farm.THe land is all plowable, except 15 acres, and 5 acres of a groqe of Gék, elm, basswissd apd soft mapk.The farm is well ditched and fenced For further particulars pren SR | cothes and a diségen-d {wae a member of the Oddisiiows and the Gus to Montreal, sad gave it a grand foneral.[ Meanwhile the Canopos was plowing her ° way across the Atlantic.landed ber cattle The Canadian Gleaner i 8t Glasgow, took ce cargo.and turned {her prow for Cavads.\u201cim Friday obe , Hrwmenox, Q., Terampar, Sarv.22, 1893 moored at ber wharf at Mootresl.and | ! among tbe fret to step ou shore was Jobs Taz semsstion of the week was tbe 48- | Taylor! He walked to his boost and was \u2018 souscement on the 14th that cholera bad welcomed by bis wife without shrieks or japprered in New York.It seems the | hysterics, for, as she explained.she never \u2018 aatborities were aware of the existence of | believed be was drowned and was confident the disease but kept the fact concealed from the first that the Uddidlows bad votil it was impossible to do eo longer.made a mistake.Taylor's explanation \u2018 About a dosen deaths are acknowledged.' was simple.Employed in the C PR.Probably there bave Leen more.How * ghopa.be asked for 5 weeks leave to visit 1 the disease started does bot appesr.That friends in tbe Old Country.and, to save , it will become epidemic at this late 8 | expenses.shipped as a cattleman.The j Papers which a week ago were shrickilg giowaways.who bad wanid to steal a \"for an embargo being placed ce Euro- \u2018passage to Quebec.Intending to return pean commerce.are sow declaring that by (he Canopus.be bad pot written during \u201cit will be most unfair if vemscis from New his jeu days\u2019 stey in Scotland.The Gdd- .York are subjected to quarantine regula- feïlows are ont to tbe amount of the cost \u2018tions on tbe other side of the Atlantic! oi the grand funeral, but bave the consola- There is not and bas Dot leen a «ingle ition that they did an act of charity to case in Canada.The disease is dying 00t \u2018 some poor unknown by mistake and that \u2018in Bossia and lingers in a mild form in their dead and gone brotber is likely to apply to Joux McMrLLex, où the premises.11 France aod Germany, always excepliog live long to assist in maintaining their TO RENT, Sitnated on River Qutarde.containing 100 arpents of well cultivated land.ope mile from Ormstown village.Terms easy.Ap- Py to Mrs Jor SNITH.On the premises.THE subscriber has added to tbe Ma chinery of he ORMSTOWN MILLS a Pianer, Matechber and Moulding Machine.Parties having Lomber to be dressed can have the same done with quick dispatch.He would also mention that the WOOLEN MILLS Costom Cards are being put in good a and farmers having wool to be carded or masuisctured can have the same done to their satisfaction.On Hand and Fer Sale \u2018apd 1% matched Flooring of Pine.1 suce\u201d Baswood and Soft Maple.Also, seasoned 1.1%.1% and 2 inch Pine \" Lamber: aleo.Hemlock and Cedar Shingies.R.N.WALSH.Ormstown, April 11, 1892 ISFRET & CULLEN.Advocates, 162 R St James street.Montreal.Attend all Courts in tbe District of Beauharnois.Mr CeiLEs will be at J.Hastie's, Orms- town.every Saturday Province of Quebec, | District ofBeauharnois.| SUPERIOR COURT.FRIDAY, the ninth day of September.one thousand eight bundred and ninety-two.In Vacation.Ésocare HERERT of the parisb of 5% ALtoine Abbe, District of Beauharnois, farmer.Pluss?ly rontrenance cf mats vs.amxs Éours, heretofore of the said parish of I tots Abbe.in said district, and now residing in the Étate of Michigan, ont of the United States of America, Defendant by conmuance of sms \u201cThe defendant br continusoee of suits ordered to appear within two months.J.A.LarourE, Xo.797 HOWICK.visit (which was anything but welcome) to the merchants, who were astonished to find that.in this land of the free.they should be dictated to as to where and Bow they | are to arrange their goods in their stores.Plug tobacco must be kept in the original and any found in drawers or other is liable to seizure.as was dope bere in two or three instances.French twisted tobacco mount be stamped or this gentie- mancanconfiacate tbe wholestock.Several seizures and fines were made bereabouts, bringing down wrath on the bead of the officia), wbo was told that there was a blew streak about the business.On Tuesday morning tbe farmhouse be- i to widow Tames Brown was burned .ion of the contents was saved.Mrs Broun was atment.but her deughter.Mrs Logan.had lit the fire in the stove in the morning and then went to a neighbor, leaving no one in the Louse, and during ber atisence tbe fire started.it is ou somewhere about the pipes.The building is ssid to be insured.The Montreal exhibition is attracting quite 8 suwber of visitors from this vicimity.Mr Ness is exhibiting 12 horses from his own stables.ORMSTOWN SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS } i on Sat The rate of general assessment for the current year was laid at 1X mills on the The « Hi | | | J X s Ë + } i i ï ; Hamburg, where it rages tho\u2019 with abating order.farr.There bave Leen over 15,000 cases in that city and 6000 deaths.On Tues: Tue royal commission to investigate { into tbe liquor trafic Las Leen sitting in \u2018day there were 577 pew cases and 261 .' burial Montreal for over a fortnight and taken a \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 great deal of evidence.Judges.police Tac Industrial exhibition st Toronto \u2018 magistrates.mouicipal offiisis.prominent closd on Friday.having lasted ten days.public men.and dergymen bave given It was tbe most sucouasful yet beld and their views on the subject, and it most be was visited by over 300,000 people.Tbe admitted few bave declared for probibi- \"receipts were $71.709.The proportions don.All the witnesses.including the which this exhibition has attained are agent of Wiser's distillery.acknowledge marvellous and it is pot only the largest the trafic to be a great evil but are Feary exhibition held in Canada but On positive it cannot be stamped cut Ly law.the contipent.leaving tbe State sbows, Asked their reasons for so believing.even that of New York.in the sbade.ther give either the failure of the Scott act both as regards extent and attendance.\u2018or tbeir knowledge that within the range of their acquaintance few are in favor of | THERE are signs of à fusneial crisis in prohibition.To pass a law that will pot | Britain.Trade is bad, especially in tbe \\, eustained by poblic opinion they assert Hnes of sbip-buïlding and cotton-spinning.moold be useless.Several gentlemen were there have been a number of unlocked py thar it was tbe adolteration of liquor for failures.and there is a leeling of dis- {hat was doing harm and several contend: ! trust which bas caused runs upon fnan- «j that the drinking of spirit should be | cial institutions.It is expected there is \u2018 Jiscouraged y bears Cuties apd the \u201cgoing to be a collapee among building qrinking of wine and beer encouraged by \u2018and other investment societies.which se cheapening tbem.Nearly all are in favor ; eured movey by promising bigh rates of Of high licene.while we Lave failed to | interest.notice one who did not condemn grovery Ir wiil be recalled that Mr Edgar.at licenses.The temperance side of the ques- ! : t.preferred a tion is twing presented to the commission last session of parl | orice of charges against Sir Adolpbe j this week and before it rises the owners of Caron.in substance alleging tbat be had \"bars will likely Lave something to say.Meanwhile a few points from the evidence adduced may be culled.First as to adui- teration.The evidence of persons engaged received a percentage out of subsidies , Yoted 10 railway companies which be bad j used io carrying elections in this province.He demanded a committee of the house to bear tbe proof be was prepared with | to support his accusation.This the gor- : ernment refosed and.instead, appointed | a royal commission to investigate.The commission is about to meet and, on being votifed to appear before it.Mr to act do pot embrace all the charges be made and that the acope of the commis tion is impossible.In fine.be wishes it ito be understood that the commission | was designed to whitewash Sir Adolphe.\u201cThere is force in bis allegations.Stull we think Mr Edgar would bave served the Edgar refused, alleging that the instroc- A government official paid this vicinity a | sions upon which the commissioners are sion is #0 limited that successioi prosce- : in the traffic and of the Dominion analyst is ckar that sdulteration of whisky is.extremely rare.It is diluted with water.' but drugs are seldom added.The chemist, groggerks iu Montreal.{ound the worst component of their whisky to be uicobol.: Gin and brandy are largely makeups.whisky flavored with essential oils: and the so-called port and sherry wines are curious compounds of water.syrop.fruit i juices.and whisky.the choice vintage of the cllars of Montreal compounders.The * public is deceived.but.on the whole.contrary to common belief, poisonous drugs are not added to liquor of apy kind.Sacond as to the license system.All conceded that it is a failure: that those who y fhfain license deliberately set at naught who bad collected samples irom the lowest .| country by going before the commise 1.conditions upon which license was siopers.While hampered by tbe restric granted them.While thas admitting tions imposed by tbe government, be.jiense to be a failure.ther wanted it could bave gone as far as tbey allowed amended, some Ly the adoption of bigh to show that what be alleged is true, license others by oflering the right to well and that would hare bad great weight by auction.How either could remedy a with the public.! system that is a failure they did not aay.CE Major MeShane and other city officials Ix 1860 before a perliamentary commit- | declared there are Zu0u places in Montreal tee it was established that an official.J.R.where drink is sold illegally.What would Arpoldi, in the department of public works, high license or any other restriction do to- had received presents from contractors, { wards closing tlese places\u201d (ity-treasarer bad leased to the government a vessel Robb timated at at a low caicutation.under a false name.and alec a : (three million ollars ayear were spent iy \u2018drink in Montreal.Beside tbis expendi- Sir Jobn Thompson assured the bouse tore, what the city received from its 943 that Arooldi would be made an example, licensed houses was a bagatelle.He favor- and began bis prosecution belore the ' «à probibition.Third.While it is ears to courts in such an energetic manner that | point out iuconalstencies in the statements bis case ouly came up before a jury at of thoee who favor continuing the traffic, Ottawa on Friday.The evidence was con- closive and, among other charges, it was proved that Arnoldi bad pocketed $100 a moath for the little steam-laonch and $80 a mouth for & storebouse, neither of which were Decessary to the service.The jedge ruled that while Arnoldi\u2019s acts were illegal they did not sustain the charge of obtaining money under {alee pretences and direct ed the jory to returs a verdict of misbe- bavior while ia office.Arnoldi will now proof brought out.that the higher class in Montreal are dead against prohibition.The evidence is weak and illogical but the standing of the witnesses is undeniable.Their testimony can be shattered, bat the social rank sad public infloence of the men who Lore jt is not to be set aside.The most serious point established Montreal, is, that the circle that controls the wealth and commerce of the it is impossible to ignore the force of the | appeal to a higher court to have the trempery verdict quashed.Wiz the steamship Canopus, six weeks ago, was changing pilots at Quebse two mes jumped overboard.One swam to a The survivor esplainsd that be sad his mate had been engaged at Montreal as enttiemen, but had besa so uofairiy used that they determined to escape.The body of the drowned man was recovered several days elarwards.It was eo decomposed that identifeation was difiicnlt.It vas held te be the body ef John Taylor, from the pamiag rowboat, the other was drowned.#4 chief city of the Dominion does not be lieve in prohibition.It is impossible to read the reports nf the evidence taken and not escape that conclusion.Fo the carrying of a law prohibiting the mans.facture and importation of aleobolie iquor and to the enforcement of that law, the most dangerous opposition will not come from the poor men who Singes his fre cepts on the bar counter for a drink, bat from those vbo drive in their carriages, the freguenters of plabe, tbe votaries of fashion, the leaders in nociety.Extremes meet.The Mountain unites with Gri@stowa in maintaining the sngew-Teyior | THE SHOW OF CHATEAUGAY AGRI- \u2018are at this ubo, the specimens CULTURAL BOC : Weather and rosds were sl} that coeld le wished.The attendance was larger than last rear: somesbere in the neighborhood ofa tbovsand.The reveipte at the gate were $175.While the larger proportion of exhibitors of livestock were Engiisb- speaking.tbe visitors were nearly all French.and well dressed, well-bebaved mea apd women they were.Indeed.many of the Young women were chgantly dressed and in fasbion the attendants at this show easily kd those of the thrve otbus.There was po evidence of drink being sold où 1be ground.which was an improvement op former years.and tbe sole reprebensible ; feature was the prescoce of wheels of for- ,tope snd other gambling devices.tbe owners of which left in the evening with the earnings of many poor 1ads in their pockets.A lack was that po dinner was 10 be had on the grounds.The directors were not to blame.They endeavored 10 get somebody to supply dinner as wena), bot were de \"feated by the Ste Martine tavern-keepers, #bo combined to prevent an offer Leing made and to charge 50 cents for dinner served in their several boteds.Tbe grog- séllers ba ve tbe upper hand in Ste Martine.being both ssmerves sod aperior.The entries | æust have ture mode for the getting prise.the amount of the being sn imselt to frux-groues.was one plate of Famease sich was the 1 Rotwrt Rotærtacon, june bist sem a1 any of the four shows.The ?James Coran maj) sogar and exrup Tas pot WP 10 the awe Baxter.mark.There was ocume beautiful bomet.ou the floor.could Bot hé seen to aôvas- anrgh Martin.tage.The collection was small and good.3 Jouepd Trodel ooo ionic As the afternocn vore où.the crowd .= 1% i melted away.The band played God Save 3 Jour Brera the Queen.the whistle of the approaching | train was beard.and the show of 1892was 1 Fawond Lagee.edad.with.for the fret time in many 2 Narciser Marcille.Tears.a small balunoe 10 the credit of the 3 Ales.Neel.sockty.The tease band wus that from - 3 \" Crpe-vear old Boll Chateangay.which played frequently dor 3 qu sim Braglt oo ing the day to the ddight of the crowd Boll Calves and with an exactness ss to time and har i 1 Magprice Hebert .Two-year old mony that dons credit to its kader.\u20182 J.Bte.Favbert.2 HORSES SHEEP Jo : William Tait of St Louis de vod Pro Eu AE de me Ronaventure Viet CLYDESDALE and Joseph Brault.Aged Stallions KEGWWTERED LEXESTERS Aged Rams David Baxter.Robert Robertson, jonr.\u2014- John Lang.1 McGerrigie Brothers Muclnnes : 2 Kotert News Laurence Again i.3 G.G.Stewart Lord Oliphant.4 Charles Lapennse Carron Chief.The show was tbe best the society bas Brood Mare Shearling Ram beld for many years und the improvement 1 Kotwrt News.\u2026.\u2026.SM James Cowan.ete end 2 ,was Dot confned 10 the exhibits.The 2 McGerrigh Brothers.3 2 William TE Late ee management wus amended in points tbat Two-yearold Filly William Wri pecded it.the reforms being doe to the 1 Fobert Roterieon.jour.$1 Tillinm Wright president.K.Ness.and tbe secretary.Nap._ Pair of Mares \u201c3 James Cowan.° 1 Rolsrt None \u2026 \u2026.#4 Mallette.The entries mere made accord: 2 Bobert Robertson.june 3 1 antert Rotentann sour 3 ing to a proper system.greatly reducing GRADES 3 James Crate ie PTT the number of errors, snd everything was Aged Stallions 8 David Baxter.coe.us satidfactorily wound op at au early Lour 1 JL Fraoit .\u2026.5 4 Willi Wright.ond in the afternoon.when the directors and 3 mn dravise 4 Shearling Ewes ss leuding membre of tLe society.to the 4 H Huberdeau ; _ 2 : Fe nai.amr seen ere 9 number of about 60.went to Marchapd's Twc-vear o)d Stallion 8 David Haxter\u2026\u2026 } 1 botel.where dinner was served.After din- 1 Joseph Foucher.$4 4 William Gardner.Oc ner.the president copgratulated those Brood Mures Ewe Lambs ë ë \u20ac AIR ; Tr.: 1 James Cowan.iin $3 present On the success of the show.and 1 William Greer Maclnoes: $4 5 David Baxter > propos-d 8 few toasts.Win Greig.MLA 2 Thomas & James Winter 42 i, Wright 1 : : LOS IREM AL 3 M dserriele Erechere Moclunes 2 3 William Wright vu raspond=d tu that of the Yoelse legislator: 4 William Hrowz 1 4 Robert Roberteon, junto Hoe ard H.F Hartland to that of the press.Étue-vesr 08 Files CROSS-BRED The strongest clese in the show was the 1 William Greer $4 ; Aged Rams cattle.Chataugay Los alwarye teen 2 Andrew Hors v _ 3 1 Jiliiam a Elliot.\u2026.\u2026.eserrersserores se _ am cuerior Cons 3 Thomas & James Winter 22 NN MBECHIE.eens : famous for Leving a superior dass of \u20ac Wan Templo, \"à Shearliog Rams Mmikb cows, spd.At present.leaving cut Trans > > ; ir tenis Fae 1 Robert Robertson, junr.cceene $3 tbe island of Montreal.it Jeuds the [ro 1 Rotert Ellict M 9 Robert Elfiot.lmmnmnnnnn 2 vince in Ayrabire.H.Molerteon.ir.bas 2 Jag recs - 3 .Kam Lambs a herd tbat.taking bem all round.are 2 APE rer \"UT 1 John 1Ang.ces 33 bard 10 teat.and J Ce .jr.\u2026 James LIGHT L'RAPT 2 Robert Elliot.eee v\u2026 o ; oy os hi oman.Jr.Jame Judges: Dav.d H.Brown of Elgin.Theo.3 Robert Robertson, junr.,1 Cottingtsm.Hotert Molertson.sénr, 8Ld Pilon a2d Frs.Beaulieu.:4 Wiliam Gardner.50e David Baxter have onimals that cap com- Carrisge Stallions ; Aged Ewes pete anywhere, Rulertaon\u2019s aged boil 1 Alph.Helter Lo © $5.1 William G.Elliot.$3 reicmbles Bis old one and oritics cap End 2 Hor.(Agde 3 2N Marcille.eas ees 2 few defirienciee.Grade Arrshires were 3 Curie.Touchette Lu ul ) Shearling Ewes LUmerots.eepaially in cows and LT 3 youn Two-year vid Sualicn 3 1 Pobert Robertson.junr\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.$3 were a sightly row of m'iikers.In defane Brood Manes ; Ewe Lombs FW s ; oi JR.ou Lous Mens 1 John (cosineau.of the roles of the council of agrioultor.1 Willem Greer # Ebert Eliot grade bulls were « #4 zd kad prime 2 Foriem Bryeos \u2026 3 3 Robert Robertaon.jour.awardad.Tbe exhibit cooly contrmed the 3 Davia Mirail 3 4 Narcisse Marcille\u2026 ; .propriety of the rule.for tle animals Two-yenr cid Fillies SWINE brought ott gave ro promise of raising 1 James Eliot.$1 _BEGITEREL the standard 2 Audrew Ross 3 Spring Boars , ELæy were excellent and pearly all of 3 Lane 1 ! Sia: Yortin.pe $3 them were Leicesters.Rolertéon De: & - - , eas Cu i be ws Teams _ _ Epring Sow loss in ore of Lis shenrlivg ewes In the ré 1 4.3pew Ross $4 1 Wiliam Elliot .+ ristered class dying on the groopd.Xhe 2 William Wright 3 CROSSBRED had been sick before leaving Lome.In 3 David Daxter : = Spring Boar swine there were few entries an) nothing 1 Aiph.pete re Drivers $1 1 Maziwiz Beaulies.rr das ane #3 very special, 2 Charles Lapennæ 3 Spring Sows Horses were few and.in Leavy drafts at 3 Joseph ow .2 1 Maximin Beaulieo.\u2026 #83 ent DU LUE ter Gerd to be.In 4 Hotert Ness 2 Arthur Arelle.0 2 least noi up io wLatiler Lei 10 te.In _ 3 Hobert Bennie eo 8 TDSDF clades there Were DOT «Died 2DOUZE CATTLE | to take the prizes.The purebred stallions Judges: J.P.Higgins.Peter Cavers ! DAIRY PRODUCE « VEGETABLES were fret called.Mr Stewart bad substi Ferdinand Menard.Judes A.M.Ferguson.Alexis Doutre tuted Lond Oliphaut for Lord Kollo.50 or pull and lsaie Lefevre.that the tris: Was vot between the three 1 pris~takers 81 Hontingdon, the judgment 3 of which was reversed as regards Maclnnes, 3 which was gives first place.Brood mares 1 and teams were good.but there were few of them.In the light draft Robt Eiiot's 3 team ame 1st.the place it ought to bave bad at Huntingdun.for.o! their weight.1 nu better team bas been sen at any of our shows for some time.Mr News brooght bis two Normaus iuto the ring for exhibition.There were 20 entries of singie drivers and the ring was full uf them.Many were pot drivers.having neither gait nor style.bot there were a sufficient number of capital \"roadsters.10 give the judges trouble in , maging their selection.The 1st prize went , to à large.wellgot up animal.which was bry Do means the best.Howick's reputation fur thresLing-mille , of the Brasher pattern is Jong established and Robt Maw Lad a scparator and power that sbowed Le has in no way fallen off in substantial make and excHlence of material.His mille are known far and wide., There were wagons.light and beavy.by , jocal makers, that were creditable to them.The building was Dot well filled, and there Vas room for many more exhibits.{ The fancy work is of a different style from that een ot Huntingdon fair, both in {quality of matemai and taste.bright { colors and glaring contrasts prevailed and ; of that the moet conspicuous object.the {drawing room chair.was an instance., There was a good deal of white sewed work during the sittings of the commission in | 80d à number of quilts.Domestic manu- 1 | factures were good.and included what ie | DOW 80 rare, three pieces of linen.The jodges were not pleased with the 1 batter.which was all dairy.and ssid there was great room for improvement.The | | oply factories represented were NcGowaa's 1 | and the cheese from both wis good.Con sidering the importance of tbe chewse in- 3 dustry, is it Dot AD oversight thet this | society gives a smaller prize for factors 1 cheese than it Joes for dairy better® Connidering the season, the display ol vegetables was excellent.and there were larger beets and mangolds than at Hes- tingdon.There were fey potatoes and the Rotert Kutertaon.jupr.James Cottingham Robert Hoberteun.senr James Cowan.Twc-vsar old Buils Jobn W.Sadler.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.eee Robert Ruberteon, senr\u2026.\u2026\u2026\u2026 .De-vear old Ball Travid Baxter.Dairy Butter $4 1 Alex Steel.ee \u201c .8 2 WiliamGreiz.\u2026 8 2183 Lovie Mardille.eee 2 1 4 Mattbew Orr 0 | : Factory Cheese .$4 1 Louis Primeau (Bean Rivers.$3; \u2026 8 2 EJ.McGowan (Nt Margaret.2 Dairy Cheese Bull Calves .3 William Kerr.1 Robert Robertson.jonr.$3 ) 2 James Bryson.\u2026 \u2026 \u2026 3 ROTATOR 3 hobert Hotertson.senr.10, oo .Early Roee ch \u20ac 1 William Gardner.\u2026\u2026 .75¢ Milch Caws :2 Max.Beaulieu.\u2026 50 1 Robert Rotertaon.junr.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 #13 Louis Marcille.25¢ 2 David Baxter ee ee I .3 ; Chilis 3 James Cowan PA) \" ; - 4 Rotert Robertaon.sor.1 Francis Marcille.The 1 2 David Stewart.2 James Baxter.Any otber Variety Msx.Beaulieu.2e.5c .50 James Barter.recrues 25 Two-year old Heifers Kotært Kobertaon.junr.James Cottingham.Rolert Roberteon.sen.\u2026.Alex.Marth.\u2026\u2026 Ünerear old Heifers 25 CRD +4 : Table Beets 1 Robert Anderson.$4 1 Charlee Lussier.2 Rotert Roberton.junr.3 2 Alpb.Hebert .25 3 James Cottingham.\u2026 .- - à 8 Joseph Truëd.\u2026 \u2026 \u202610 Heiter Calves (1 Nich.Ronmelle un creer 50e 1 Robert Roberteon.juor.$3 2 Louis Touchette.\u2026 25 2 James Elliot.nsc nues 2,3 Fra Beaulieu.10 3 David Baxter 1.1 White Carrots Herds : \u2019 J b L' ee SO 1 Hobert Robertson.junr.i.à Hoban Bio eee, 25 2 James \u2018ottingbam.\u2026 \u2026 3! Bed C or 3 arid Boxter Dunes nes Outs 35 to 36e per 401b with few de- vu nr liveries.Potatoes 73 to BOc per bay.1 Robert Dicks ged ws They are a plentiful crop in the Ottawa valley, so that they can be brought here and sold at this figure.On Saturday a bush five blazed brightly in the south range, destroying some outbuildings, ns well as good bush, VALLEY FIELD.Disaster han dogged the Richelieu company\u2019s steumers this sensou.The Colum.binn was got off the island, on which she had been so long, on Sunday and safely ran the rapids to Montreal.Next doy, however, another steamer of the line, the Corinthian, et her fate not far from the Columbians misfortune.She was on her way down from Toronto to Montreal, and, about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, after passing Coteau rapids, fire was discovered in the Kitchen, It spread vapidly to the dining room.The boat was run to the shore just below de Benujeu's manor top- posite Valleyticld) and the passengers (there were TH) banded safely with most of their bngguge.The crew lost everything, and the boat including furniture, silverware and fixtures, is burned to the water's edge.The umes could be seen from here and on number of townspeople went to the back of island and some crossed over to where the burning steamer was beached, 11 in suid the loss will Le $60,000, Insurance not known.HEMMINGFORI.{ have no remembrance of a reason in which the first twenty days of September were so generally pleasant and enjoyable as that period has been this year.With the exception of two or three days of cloudy or rainy weatherand of chilly windx September of this year of gree 18492, has been so far remarkable Tor its many days of bright sunshine amd of geuinl tempera: ture.Today (Tuesday) like not a few and purity of the atmosphere, and in the brightness and enjoynbleness of ils sunshine; n typical Canadian carly autwinnal day.| believe that the rest of the world might be safely challenged to produce in the first three weeks of September, weather more enjoyable und more healthful than this part of Canada has been favored with in so much of the autumnal season as lus already gone by.The first decided frost of the season visited us last (Monday) night.It wns not severe enough in this neighborhood, however, to cause any serious damn The ten days or a fortnight\u2019s exemption from severe frost, which I spoke of in my last notes as requisite to enable much of our Indian corn and buckwheat cropsto mature, has been granted to us and these crops have generally ripened.| hear that in many cases, the cars of corn are not filled out very well and the yield therefore is not an average one in quantity, though the quality is good, Buckwheat hag filled well, but the growth of straw is generally less than an average one, The failure of, tbe potato crop is general in this part oi, the country.In the instances (not very numerous) in which anything like healthy | growth appeared to take place in the early part of the senson, the potatoes, when dug, have been so small or so infect - ed by disease as scarcely to repay the labor of digging.Very few indeed of the farmers of this township will have asupply sufficient for their own personal use, Mr James Latham has already bought and shipped to Boston this season, about 1500 Inmbs.The price paid for hanbs of fair average quality (weighing about T0lh) is $3.Mr Thomas Ore hos also sent to the same market, some S00 head.The telephone line was completed from Lacolle to this place some days ago.An instrament is being placed in the drug store of Dr de Mouilpied today and by tomorrow we hope to be in telephonie communication with Montreal.Thework- ing party engaged in constructing te line, are well on their way to Viears now, A considerable nmmber of our people, not- vrithiatanding the unfuvorable weather of thre morning, went 1\u20ac Montreal yesterday, to Visit the exhibition.A larger number still, went in today.1 have been greatly pleased to learn that the ood Indies of Havelock, who provided the dinner at the fair held there on the Gth inst.in the interest of the Verdun lusane usylum, cleared the very handsome sum of $300 or therenbouts, through their praiseworthy labors.The August make of the Frontier creum- ery, was sold Inst week, to Mr F, Wilson at 226.The deliveries of milk nt this creamery, are holding ont very well, FRANKLIN CENTRE.The Revd Mr Clipsham of Huntingdon kindly volunteered to give a magic lantern entertainment last evening (Tuesday) in aid of the Woman's Auxilisry for missions, which branch has been in working order since its formation by Mrs Williams about a year ago.The scenes selected hy Mr Clipsham \u201cwere such as to stimulate the branch to greater activity, being representations of Japan, including the dis- nstrous effects of the recent earthquakes, There was à fuir audience, but the admission being low the amount realized was small, we understand nbout $13.ATHELSTAN.As a result of the collectors\u2019 work for Verdun hospital, the treasurer of the fund, Dr Rowat.will be enabled to send from the Athelstan Presbyterian church congregation $180, About 150 tickets were sold Wednesday for Malone fair.The manse here is undergoing some needed repairs.Mr Bicknell of Hunting.don is doing the painting.here on that have preceded it since the mouth set; in\u2014is, in its perfect calm, in the clearness light and the yield in consequence, will be | HENTINGDON.\u2014The bishop hus wisely allowed no interim te cusue in the pastorship of Se Paul ard St John's congregations, having prorqelx appointed Bev doh Rollin, hon: cory canon of Chist chineeh eathedral, I Montreal, as successor to Mr Gomery, who Sloat no time in entering upon his duties, for he oflicinted on Sunday.Canon Rollit [is a clergyman of experience and hich standing wm the Aucicon body and a period paf renewed prosperity to the important congregations of which he has assutiedl charge may be looked for.\u2014Jdohn Woodrow, jr, ot this village, has notified the Hinchinbrook council that he claims F1000 damages for injuries reevived by the breaking down of the Flyun bridge, while crossing it with n lowl, \u20140n Raturday the high constable arrested Wim.lH.Ferns, Hugh and John Blach- ford, and James Donnelly on a charge preferred by JT.MePherson, dentist, of disorderly conduct on a recent Saturday evening, while congregated apposite hin house at the Central hotel.They gave buit for their appearance at trial, which takes place before the district magistrate at Beaubharnois today.\u2014There were 2700 entries at the fuir Inst week and $1434 paid out in prizes.\u2018Flat dos not look as if Muntingdon fair was declining.\u2014The renovation of the interior of the Methodist church as tinished.Ht was done by Mr Kypof Canton, N.Y.in whose hands design and execution were leit, That he has riven satisfaction is in mill expression, for such a blending of colors and harmonious drawing was not anticipated.The work is at onee chaste and rich and no freseoing equal to it is to be found outside ot Montreal.The bareness of the reur wall has been relieved by an areh with an iuseription.Tle cost has been defrayed by the bequest of the Tate Mes Hirnan Seely.The congregation will resume worship as usual on Sunday, \u2014The Ist prize biscuit at Haontingdon fie were minde from the flour of the Athels.tan grist will.\u2014At the Horticultuesland Fruit Growers\u201d exhibition in Montreal the following prizes cute to this district: Rabt Jack of Chateaugny Busing, 2 second prizes for apples, 1 thivd and 1 Tourth: 3 third prices for baskets of fruit and 5 first prizes and 2 seeowd Sor grapes, The Ist prize for best collection of grapes wan awarded to him, Geo, 1 Felwards of Covey » Hill 2 flest prizes for apples, and § second.Hetool Sud prize for best colbetion of 23 varie jos, A Kuight of Cataraqui, Ont, carrying off the Ist, Rev Jas Fulton of Franklin, 1 first in ap ples, 1 second, and 2 third prizes, Up to this morning 217 Lave deft (he CNL & A station for Malone foie, which is st Dig success, nnd 125 for Manteead, By (he GUT RL have gone ta the city and more intend going before the exhibition closes, It is pratifyving to know that ex: ; Libitors from (his distriet nec doing will The judgment on Clydesdale stallions pe.versed the awards at Huntit;cdon send Ste Martine.CLA DBLADALL 1 Robert News, Lawrence Apuain Ni 2 ALeterrigle Brothers, Maelune 2020 Sot cn Stewart, Lond Rolle to Arche, Bell, Z-vear old stallion, 1.1, S20 Irvine] Brinn, Svea old filly) Ziad, S20 Thomas Cairne, 2-year ald filly, 1-1, S1t Thora Caters Athelstin, tare and colt) 1 825: MetGervipde Brother, nd ST Pleomax Carns sachin colt) Ta S100 12h Ness pl ST Flyonns Coin Tor best mare with {oo an her | preogzeny medal ond diploma AL Bel for best mare of any ape medal aed | diplonra.GRADE HORSE, Win.Greer, \u201c HEAVY bits car old stallion, Int, x2, Lovear old Gly 1a1 ES Thomas Dey selde, 2 year abl fll fiobert Ness, draught tein, Ist) LA Bell, » © TOR CAL VERSER Robert Robert=on, aged hall, 41h, 520 Thoms Bevsdade, 2ovear old Yall, Sod, S20 Janses MoeGuoelone, badbeall, 200d, ss ober! Roberteon, Sevear old vow, 2ud, 815 oe 2ovear old bener, Bid, 50 ad, i) i Bria [hid Brits, Even ald ball, 2nd, R20 SHELDP- LLICESTER Soh Pringle, aged van, 2nd, S10 Prvid Baxter, ** \u201cad, 5 8 Priuglex Co, nped'ene, Sr, 5 David Baxter, exe tarnb, Tat, 12 sé Lid ewe, dr \u201c | The Aveshives are by for the finest show on the grounds; 26 milchieows in one elie, Robert Ness received Tet prize snd gold medal for his black French horse Maltot.Cane Eat amd Bed Sor the two he brought out this season, Mu Enrroe\u2014Aouno-ndnomber of eerara have this year been newde in the reported list of prizes atour fair.Only one of these is attributable to the necretary or his assistant, and'ote, think, ta the printer, Fhe carrections so fur are noted below and some further complaints are being investigate.WoSMact ages, seex, AV USIIEEES One-year old Heifers 3 John Howden $utnes Cotfinelim DURHAN- Age Bulls 2 Ifugeh Gavin 5 JURSEVS {John Blnchford (ormitted) DOWNS (REGISTERED) Aoed Rame\u20141 David White POWNS (NOT REGISTER AY) Aged Faves\u20141 David White ! Double Bugev-1 David Charabers 1.0.Mair Jus, Blaike Bull DUNDEE.Yeu, Iwas at Iluntingdon fair, I gene: rally take thar institution in orit fakes mein.1 don't know which, Both of us are getting up in years and there nremany who pay little eed to either of us.The finely modled cow or ball, the pride of the dairvman, the symmetrical horse, the fine wooled shiecp nnd the great hog have little attraction for the majority of the crowd, The youthful progeny of the male sex seem much more pleased to gaze upon the angelic visage of some fair damsel than upon big potatoes and pumpkins, How often n busbaned or wife is met looking for their lost partner in the crowd hut who ever heard of a young man or woman, who had come together, looking for one another.No, sir, they abide by one another.Thirty-one years ngo, nt the Huntingdon fair, somebody and his companion didn't separate at the gute and each take their own route, One thing everybody seemed to know nt the fair wax that it was an fine day.I took in the dinner.Being a Methodist dinner | had no fear of it doing harm to a Preshy- terian.In the evening.on boarding the train, there was no voice \u201cNow colonel, if you don\u2019t give it to this railway for the manner they use the people on the return trip in crowding what was brought here in nearly a dozen cars into two.Juat look at them; packed like herrings in n barrel.Its a \u2014 shame.\u201d | thought to myself my complaint would have ns much effect ne to try and make us all go home sober from the fair.Zion church, Dundee centre, was well filled on Sabbath, and those present had the pleasure of listening to their former | pastor, the Rev Ir Cameron of Dunoon, | Reotland, who otticinted morning and j evening, Hin teat in the morning was from the 13th chap.of Matthew 43rd verse.ture Call the righteous shine forth an the sun an the kingdom of their Father, I Who hati ears to hear let him hear.\u201d He Cet forth what a righteous man was and vividly portrayed and detined hin advantages, especially miter death, and what the \u201cuou-righteous muesht expoct.[lis sermon vus practical, arthhadox and wellrendered.Te iw not dikely he could recognize any of the fuces bofore hime in the audience, as twenty vig ht years.the time elspeed since he left Dnandee charge, tankesgrent chances both in the prople and surroundings.Ex- pecially wonld he mark change in the clineely he proached in, yet the old church Was quite comfortable at the time of hin iucumbency.AU of 125 who were his hearers have passed away iv, while numbers have leit foe other parts, xo that not many renin who were provn up during his in- citnbency.Aron general thing, the hops in the small yurdson this section have turned out well, md other crops fairly, except \u201cpuaties\u201d which are small, and troubled with rot.Notue have none at all RUSSELTOWN, The avanhers of the different chuvches in and around Havelock, wha helped so nd- wirnbly to get up the show diner, will be anxious to bear the final results of their labors, Receipts trontall sotuiees S23 eg UXPENDITURE Teuder for (grounds 222 SS0 OO Peel re Pes and sugar.- Bread and cheese \u2026.\u201c1 Sundries vue ; zu Stats.Co LL Vaux 151 19 SITESS The seey treasurer, the Bev No Waddell, will he ghd to receive any donndions from any persons who havenot contributed nny.thing yet to thin needy institution, the insane asvliom at Verdun, BIRTIIS, On the (7th Sept, the wife of Robert Craig, Nocton Creel, of a son.M todmauchester, on the 19th Sept, the wife of David Biggar, of a daughter, MARRIED.At the residence of the brides father, Froutice, Hemmingtord, by the Rev Wm Howitt, on Sept 20,8 W0 Blair to bela, youngest daughter of Sweet, Fxg.DTA, At Dewittville on Sept.th, Willian Dickson, mpzed S10 years nnd 8 mon, none tive of County Down, Trelaud.AM Dewdney, Mherta, on the Sth of Sept | the infant daughter of Willinm Lang, aged 11 duyn.Saddenty on the Toth Sept, of heart faiture, at herson'Krenidence, West Hrrwkes- bury, Ont, Susnnmne Helps, widow of the late Nornrau Morrison oË Cote Xt George, amd mother of Mes James MeGregor of this place, nged 75 years, OF cholera infantum, nt.Dewilt ville on Rept, 16th, George Mexander, aged 11 months, only son of Toehlnn CC Med rthar, At Blging an the 17th Sept, Abigail Richardson, wile of John Seely, nal NI years.AM Ormstown village, Saturday Sept.17, Merry MeClenagleun, wile of Willinm Maw, nal GI years, A Summerstown, Cid on the VOthiinst | Catherine Melle, wile of John Oxley, and mother of the Rev M Stewart Oxley of Montrenl, At his residence, in the township of God.tranehester, où the TOtl inst, very sudden- Iv oi upoplexy, Edward Moore, in the VTth year of his age.AC the town of Fort Cavinglon, on (he 19th inst.Jane Breaky, formerly of Dundee, wife of Melville Reynolds, aged about GO years, At Rockburn, Sept.2000, swibdenly, after a dingeerine illness, Anne Rose, only daugli- ter of James Oliver, nuged US$ veurs, V1 wos, and 20 days Funeral at 1 o'clock Thorsday, 22d inst, SONS OF TEMPERANCE.CPUNIN LEAF DINVISTON wall celebrate \u2019 he 30th anniver cas of the order mn the Nth Sehootliouse on the 25thaa to, when the Rev Dr McDonald of Dundee will deliver à lecture on Protabition.Music Snel mining