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Is first-class in style and value. Our TWeeds and Overcoat- ings are nobby in pattern and coloring, and our assortment of goods in each department is choice. We also deal in iii ’éélec’tigg our Fall Stock great care has beenglven tQ Patterns, Quahty, Style and Durablhty and our stock of And the following list includes some splendid goods which Were bought and are sold below their value :â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Some fine Cashmere-s and Dress Goods, Tweeds, Coatings‘,vl\l'antle Cloths, Kid Gloves, Wool Hose, Shawls, Grey Flannels, OVercoats, Pants, Men’s and Boys’ Long Boots, Teas, &c., and many other lines we’ll show to cash buyers who like the best value for their dollars. ' No trouble to show goods whether you buy or not. OHSBQ Cheap Cash FULL LINE OF PREWISHTNS, CRQEKERY, BfiGTS & “WES. PRICES AVVAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8m. always .kept in stock. The People Cry- Butter and Eggs wanted~ Highest Price Paid. THE FIRE FROM 3 Every Department Complete. Dress Goods in the New Makes and. Leading C-olors,â€"Cheap. MILLINERY AND MANTLE GOQDS Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,&c. 1§&} Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Try it I Try it I It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by The Peopie’s Store 3 in new designs at less than Toronto prises. Usual stock of Groceries, Flour 8L Feed at bottom prices March. 1888‘ ALL KINDS OF {‘5’ Choice :: Groeeries Now is your time for cheap room paper. The largest stock in town and will be sold cheap. »« HEW PA'E‘TEEN FOR THEE FALL TRADE Ready mixed paints in all colors ready for use. Leds, Oils, ’l‘urpes, Varnish, Glass in all sizes. A large stock of A large assortment of Worsted Suitings and Canadian Tweeds at snch low prices as will astonish our friends. New Efiafig and SANDEmsON 3251055. GHBMISTS AND BRUGEISTS, - - 111mm Is now filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of Fresh Iron Age Tonic. @nmrg Hausa? N 'â€"Save! Saving! Saved! and money laid up for a miny day by purchasing Household Supplies at the Ontario House. Are you threatened with In great variety at the GO TO THEâ€"â€" Constantly on hand. 'AT TI-IE‘ SPRING. A P. G. SAVAGE. ISAAC CRQS‘BY. JOSEPH H. HALL. '. NEVILLE. RIflHMflND HILL { 1888. At his printing; Oflum, mege A}; Hill, On.‘ “ml Terms of Subscription â€" 1 00 pa? mmum in (MJ’LLHCU. When not mm} L. advance $1 {:0 will be churgwl. Tmnsitory advertisements, first insertion, perline.” ........... Scents. Each fiubsoquent inser on, per 1 0 3 vents. t. Contracts for time and space mads on uplllicu- ion. ént mtes. “Nu. AdVeyltiae‘nmm wibhnut written instructiom W111 be unsorted until forbid and charged. cranial" “There are rumors in the air that Sir John Macdonald contemplates another midnight surprise, and will spring the general elections on the country at an early date. The law permitting burgâ€" lar's tactics in deafing with a matter of such grave importance as an appeal to the sentiment of the country, should be amended. Sudden surprises are de- signed to take an adversary at n disadâ€" vantage, are repugnant to the principles upon which representative institutions are basedâ€"a fair, free and dignified exercise of the francise.” We take the above from the Sarnia Observer. We are inclined to think the rumors are without foundations. Some people are very apt to jump to conclusions without just grounds. Sir John Maedonald is not a fool altogether to put the country to expense at this time and especially without any cause. The elections were held only about eight months ago and why they should be called on again with the backing he now has it is hard to understand. But is Sir John Mac- donald the only Premier who has made midnight surprises 'I The Blue Book containing the report of the Select Committee appointed by Parliament on the 29th February last, to investigate and report upon alleged combinations in manufactures, trade, and insurance in Canada has been is~ Parliament on to investigate combinations and insurance sued. _The names of the Committee were : Messrs. Wallace, of West York, (Chairâ€" man); Bain, of Sonlanges; Bain, of Wentworth; Beckhard, of Iberville; Boyle, of Monck; Casgrain, of L’Isleb: Daly, of Selkirk; Fisher, of Emma; Flynn, of Richmond, NB; Gillmor, of Charlotte, N.B.; Guillett, of W. Nor- thumberland ; Grandbois, of Temisoou~ ata; Landry, of'Kcnt,N.B; McDougald, of Picton, N.S.; McKay, of Hamilton ; and Wood, of Westmoreland. The Ministerialists having the usual majority allowed on such occasions. That the Committee had and did per- form considerable work is allowed by the production of a book measuring 10 x 7 x 2 inches and containing 750 pages, but that the work is half done is but too evident, whether or not all the good exâ€" pected from the enquiry will ever be obtained remains to be seen. The Chairman at whose instance the enquiry was commenced did so with the full per- suasion that the general public desired that the benefit of the public demanded it and more especially the working classes who were more and most natural- ly sufiering from combinations of men, of Christian men, combining together to put up the price of one of the most necessary articles conducive to the com- fort, happiness and life of humanity. The enquiry commenced with the arti- (:10 of coal but it soon embraced a larger sphere, a greater range, and whether the combinations can be stopped by act of Parliament or not. Certain it is that Parliaments are supposed to pass Acts for the purpose of doing good and not evil to society, and if it can be estab- lished that society is sulfering From the acts of combiners who lay their heads together to injure the general public, to interfere with the free scope of trade, then we say Parliament should step in and endeavor to protect the general pub- lic from such injury.’ Mr. Wallace deserves the thanks of the community for exposing the tricks entered into in the diiferent combina- tions exposed by the Committee’s re- port. We turn to pages 5 and 6 of the report and there we notice most extraor- dinary doings on the part of what is known as the Coal Section of' the Board of Trade. In the words of the volume which we now have before us is present- ed the spectacle of fines running up to thousands of dollars taken from dealers in coal for violations of oaths for selling at a less figure than that allowed by the arbitrary rules of the clique. “ A mer- cantile association arrogating to itself 1powers , conferred upon Law Courts alone, with, in this instance, the judges 1 in the case virtually condoning perjury i by the acceptance of fines to be divided amongst the importers. This phenoâ€" menon is not the less painful or less objectionable in character, from the As- sociation which perpetrates it being dis< tinguished by the respectable title of the Coal Branch of the Toronto Board of Trade.” When tenders are asked for large or Government institutions the price is fixed on and got by the member offering the highest premium or bonus. For instance, in 1886 for the privilege of filling the contract of about 2,500 tons, a premium of $1,500 was paid and again the same contract was sold in 1887 for $1,399. These amounts going into a common fund and divided among the importing members in the same way as the fines. On page 562 the following letter apâ€" pears: Richmond Hill, Ont., 10th March, 1888. N. Clarke Wallace, Esq. M.P., House of Commons, Ottawa. Dear Sinâ€"1 have seen by the newspapers that you have succeeded in having a com- mittee appointed to enquire into combines. Amongst. other combinations, I submit that the committee would render a great public service by directing its attention to a rigid enquiry into a grievous monopoly known as the Undertokers’ Association, acombina- tion that injurioust affects the interests of all classes of society, but more particularly the poor and those least able to bear the burdens this Association inflicts on them. The Ym: [Ls organization, I am informed, is such that no undertaker, who is not a member of the Association, can purchase a coffin. and in order to keep up a monopoly7 and extra- ordinary high prices of coffins and funeral furnishings, they prevent competition by refusing to deal with undertakers outside of lhe cmnbinmion, and they limit lhehumher of those to whom they will sell or supply. A Mldnlght Surprise . . KEEEEERé EVERY THURSDAY, Issued. r1: Hez‘aEdQ (!1\§,Bbe:l (-6, R lmmud For instance, a village like ours (Richmond Hill) they will not supply but one firm. They have their list of prices, and the suf- fering public have to submit to exorbitant charges for extremely doubtful value at a time when the families are bereaved. This is a crying evil lhat affects poor and rich, and smxe remedy ought to be found to guard a, suffering public against. the tyram riical monopoly. Please let me hear what you think of mv suggesiion. Yours truly. (Signed) M. TEEFY, 1101mm. 1 Blood.-Stallion-, aged; Lennon 3: But- ton, S Bennie, C Lyude. Stallion, 3 yrs old; L Strothers. Stallion. 2 yrs old; 8 Wideman. Stallion, 1 yr old ; W '1‘ Peat- son. Colt, Spring; W 87, A Wright, E Mc- Quillan. Brood mare; W_& A Wright, Major Bros. Filly, 2 yrs old; H Helli- well. Filly, 1 yr old; C Lynda. Carriage HorseSr-Stallidn, aged ; Jacob Fisher, Wm (lakes, W Vincent, Stallion, 3yr's: Jos Pipher. Stallion, 2 yra: Wm Sliver, Jacob Fisher. Stallion, 1 yr; F Wright. Colt. Spring; Wm Armstrong, E- Langatafl’, Filly, 3 yrs; Jas Laurie, jr. Filly, 2 yrs; A Duncan, H Eby, John Stonehouse. Filly, 1 yr; Geo Wagg. Filly. spring; A Will; .91” Trials of Speed.â€"â€"H0telkéepers’ Friies. best 3 iu5; J 0 Pearson, J Burns, J E Addison half-Ihird, F Bincett hall-third, Farmers’ premium, driving horses, style and speed considered; J H Cheape, Jared Irwin, E Dumond. Single “turnout, style, speed and value; Graham Bros. Driving horses, geldings or mares; J 0 Pearsan, Jns Laurie jr, F Bincett. Stallibn, style and speed; Graham Bros, J E Addison, Jacob Bisher. Shetland pony race; Geo Wegg, R B Vardon. Roadster learn, style and speed; Jas Laurierjr. M Secor. Run- ning horses, 2 in 3; E McQuillan; J Kirâ€" tou, W A Robinson. Span carriage horses, matched, 16 hands or over; Hoover Bros, L. W Paisley. Single carriage horses, geld- ing or mare; Graham Bros, A SLiver, W. Tredway. Saddle horse, gelding or mare; E McQuillau, M While, I Kirt-on. Roadstersé-Smllion, aged; Graham Bros, J E Addison, P Wideman. Stallion, 3 yrs; L Strolhera, D Yake. Stallion, 2 yrs old; SWideman. Cult, 1 yr; T Biiiuetn, '1‘ Odimcr, Major Bros. Colt, spring; F G Percy. Brood mare with foal by her aide; F G Percy. Fllly, 3 yrs; John Casely. Filly, 2yrs; Gr Davidson, W Gibson, E Langslaff. Filly, lyr; S Coxworth. Filly, 1 yr; S Coxworlh. Filly, sping; Jas Collins, Major Bros. , Draught, imported.~8ta‘lllon. aged, J Torrance. Lemon & Bolton, W Grant. Stallion; 3 yrs; Graham Bros. Stallion, 2 yrs; Graham Bros, J Torrance. Graham Bros. Stallion, 1 yr; Prof Smith, J Torâ€" runce, W Rolph Brood mare with foal by her side; W Rolph. I Filly, ‘3 yrs; Graham Bros, W Ralph. Filly, 2 yrs; Graham Bros. Filly, 1 yr; Graham Bros. Filly, spring; W Ralph. hCnnadian Draught.~8tnllion, aged; P Hnnralian. Stallion, 2 yrs; )lurmwa (t Son, P L Barlrey, J Gormley. Stallion, 1 yr; Jas Hamper, W Cox, F Crnwfm'd. Colt, spring; 1’ I; Bur-key, Wm Crawford, Geo DAVidson. Breed mare; John Cox, W Crawford, R McGowan. Filly. 3yrs; John Reid. Fillvy Zyrs; R McGowan, W Crawford, M Gleeson. Filly, 1 yr; Geo Davidson, P Stewart, 0 Wegg. Filly, spring; R McGowan, J Smith R. Simpson. Canadian draught team; John Gormley. John Laurier. lies! spring cult 01' filly, bred in Canada ;I’ L Bai’key. General Pnrpose.â€"â€"â€"Smllion, rigged; A Doherly, Join: Brillingor. Stallion, 3 yrs;' w Robinson. Stallion, 2 yrs; Adam Hood, Jolm Gormley, John Bull. Stallion, 1 yr: L Summerfeldt, w Ralph. Colt, spring; H Ehy. Brood mare with foul by her sidn; ll Eby. w Milliken, Jas Laurie. Filly, 3 yrs, A Dumond, Pu cfi' J Trench. "Filly. 2 yrs; R wagg, A Forster. Filly, 1 yr; J Cribb, J Luuau. Filly, spring; w Milliken, J Stack, A Doberty. Best furmel’s groomed team; J Laurier. J Slack. Walking team; w Millikeu, S Wilson. CATTLE. Durham.â€"Bu]l, 3 yrs and over; J Miller & Sons, J lsaucs, w Milliken. Bull, 1 yr; J M Bell. JMiHer, J LiHle. Bull, 1 yr; JM Bell, J Mil‘xer, J Little. Bull calf, under 1 51'; J Miller & Sonsh J Miller. Milch cow; John Isaacs, J M Bell, Miller A’: Sons. Heifer, 2 yrs; Miller 6; Sons, lat and 3rd, J M Bell, 2nd. Heifer, 1 yr; Mil- ler & Sons 191 and 2nd, John Miller 3rd. Heifer calf, under 1 yr; Miller 5; Sons lat and 3rd, J Miller 2nd. Best herd, 1 m‘xle and 4 females over 2 yrs; Miller dc Sons, J M Bell. Jersey or Guernsey -â€"-Bu‘xl, 3 yrs and over; w I) Reesor, H J Helliwell, Bull, 2 yrs; R Reesor, WI) Keesor. Bull, 1 yr; w Rolph, Reesor, Bull calf, under lyr; [{eesm', Rnlph, R, Heesor. Mich cow; 181, and 2nd, D Reesur, Heifer. 2 yrs; Ro\ph 131. and 2nd, DReesut. Heifer‘ 1 yr; Ralph ISL and 3rd, D Reesor2nd. Heifer calf,uuder 1 yr; 1) Reesor,Rolph 2nd and 3rd. Aryshire.-â€"-Buil, 2 yrs; I Laurie er Bull calf, under'l yr; J Laurie Sr. Milch cow; John Laurie, Jus Laurie. w Crawford, Heifer. 2 yrs; w Crawford, Jno. Laurie, 2nd and 3rd. Heifer, 1 yr; Crawford lst and 2nd, Jno Laurie. Heifer calf under 1 yr; J Laurie sr, lst and 2nd. Holstein, â€" Bull 3 years old and over; ICIubine. Milch cow; John Slack. Heifer, 1 yrpld; fmhu Hungk. Any grade.â€" Best milch cow; Major Bros, w Green 2nd and 3rd. Heifer, 2 yrs; G Morrison, Heifer, 1 yr; J Miller, w Grant. Heifer calf, under 1 yr old; w Grant lst and 20d. Fat and other mumâ€"Fat cow or heifer, for butchers’ purpose only: Major Bros. Best 4 dairy cows giving milk or evidence of being in can"; w Ralph. SHEEP. Leicester, pure bredâ€"Ram. 2 shears; T F Boynlon, Geo weldrick. Ram, 1 shear; Boynton. weldrick. Ram, lamb; Boynton, weldrick. 2 ewes, 2 shears, havng raised lambs in 1888, Ed Sanderson 1M and 3rd, Boynton 2nd. 2 ewes, l shear; Sanderson, Boylon 2nd and 3rd. 2 we lambs; San- derson. Boynton, Weldrick. Cotswold.â€"-â€"Ram, 2 shears; w Boynton, C Garbutt, T F Boynton. 1 Ram, 1 shear; w Boynton. Rum lamb; T F Boynton lat and 2nd. 2 ewes,2 shears,lmving raised lamb in 1888; Boymon lab and 2nd, 0 Garbmt. 2 ewes, I shear; T F Boynlonl and 3, w Boynton 2nd. 2 ewe lambs; T Boyuton Let and 2nd,“! Boynton. Southdown.â€"â€"Ram. 2 shears; J Miller. Ram, l shear; J Miller, w Grant. Ram lamb; Miller. 2 ewes, 2 shears etc; Miller. 2 ewes 1 shear: Grant,uiller. 2 ewe lambs Miller. Shropshireâ€"Ram, 2 shears? Major 5i Sons; Ram 1 shear: Major & son, Miner & sons. Ram lamb: Miller & Sons, L Pike. 2 ewes 2 shears etc: Miller & sons. 2 ewes 1 shear: Miller 1 2 3. 2 ewe lambs, Miller & Sons‘ Major & son. Dorset Horned.~flum 2 shears: w Ralph. Ram 1 shear: w Ralph. Ram lamb: Rolplx 1 and '2. 2 ewes 2 shears etc; Ralph 1 and 2. Cheviolt sheepâ€"extraâ€"ram aged: W Grant. Ram lamb: Grant. 2 ewes 1 shear: Rolplxl and 2. Cheviott ewes aged: w Grant. Ewe lambs: Grant. Fat sheepâ€"Pair fat ewes: Geo weldrick, 1‘ F Bnyntou. Swvifie.-â€"Boar, aged Berkshire, w Rayn- ton. C (mrbutt. Sow aged berkshire: w A Full List of Prize Winners. MARKHAM FAIR l Padgat, s coxworzh, w Boynton. Boar pig under 1 yr, herkahire : w Padget, s coxâ€" worth, '1‘ F Boymon. Sow pig under 1 yr, berksbire: s coxwm'th, T F noynton, w Boynion. Boar aged, Suffolk: J Lxmnu, Frisby Isms. Sow aged, suirolkg s Rennie, Frisby Bros; 2 and 3, Boar pig undm‘ 1 yr: Friahy Bros 1 and 2. Sow pig under 1 yr; Fridbymoa 1 and 3, B Rennie 2. Boar, aged largo any breed not on list; 600 wel- drick, T F Boynmn. Sow, aged large any other breed: Geo Weldrick, T F Boyntou, w Boynton. Boar pig under 1 yr: Geo welâ€" drick, T Fnoynton. Sow pig under 1 yr: Geo Weldrick. '1' F nnynton 2 and 3‘ Best pen of pigs any breed one boar and two sows: G weldrick, s ooxworth, w Boyuton‘. PoulLry.â€"â€"Game: W & A wright, 5 wide" man lochin bull": w & A wright l and 2‘ Cochin while: I} Robins 1 and 2. Brahmas dark: W &A wright 1 and 2 Brahmas light: 0 Robins, 1‘ Thompson. Dorkins, colored: J w Holmes, H Reeve. Black Spanish: wright, Holmes. Houdans: wright 1 and 2. Polands golden: wright, Tompson Leghorns browné wright, Holmes. Elam- burgs golden: w onmmage 1 and 2. Hamâ€" burga silver: I Duff, w Holmea- Hamburgs black: Gammage, wright. Plymouth Rock: wright l and 2. Game banmms: w Ralph, dummag'e. Audalusians; Gammage. Any breed not on list; Vaniant & son, G Robins. Turkeys: J Duff. Geese; Holmes, Duff. Ducks Aylesbury: '1' Tompson, wright. Ducks any other breed; J Dufl‘l and 2. Guinea fowls: D s M'Farlane. Pea fowls; J H' Johnston, Collection of Pigeons; J stonehouse. Cheese 50 lbs factory made; MrsJM Iraymer. Cheese home-made 25 lbs; Mrs J Bruels. Cheese home-made 12 lbs; Mrs Bruels. Butler 10 lbs in rolls: Mrs R chap- man, Mrs P Leathers, Mrs w D Reesor, Mrs w Mason, Mrs T casely. Butler 10 lbs in rolls; Mrs w 10 neesor. Butler 8 lbs in rolls; Mrs J Torance. Butler 10 lbs in rolls; Mrs R Chapman. Butler 10 in rolls made by Judy under 20; Miss Ida Thomson. Butler 10 lbs} in crock Mrs J Lmle. Jersey butter 10 lbs in crock; Mrs w Rolph. Butler 20 lbs in (11001qu U Young. Butler 10 lb crock; Miss Little. Butter 10 lbs in crock; Mrs w Mason. Butter 10lbs in crock,- Mrs U Young Butler 10 lbs in crock; Mrs U Young. Bu:- ler 10 lbs in rolls; Mrs W fadget. Maple sugar 10 lbs; Mrs Thos oasely, Maior 1% son. Maple molasses 1 quart; Miss Ada Burliey, Mrs W Milliken. Catsup 1 quart; Mrs Steph- enson l and 2. Samples of preserves; Mrs U Young. Mrs John Stephenson. Pick- les 2 jars; Mrs stephenson, Mrs Bruels. Wine homermade 3 bottles in quarts; Mrs w Mason, Mrs H Jennings, Mrs Burk. Assort- ment of sealed fruit, 6 jars named; Mrs Young. Mrs Burk, Mrs sepheusou. Jelly 3 jars; Mrs Stephenson, Mrs Meyer. Sample pastry and cakes: Mrs Reeves, Mrs Stephen son. Best. displny' preserves canned fruit pastry and confectionery; Mrs Stephenson. oust 12 tea buns: Mrs Mason. Home-made bread 2 loves 41b each; Mrs Stephenson, Mrs Bruels, Miss Nellie matter-sou. GRAIN SEEDS, ROOTS. AND HORTICULTURAL“ PRODUCTS. Grain Seeds, marâ€"Best wheat winter, 4 bush; T & J Manderson. Wheat, while Winter, 2 bush; T Czeely, Hoover Bros” Wheat. red winter or amber; L W Paisley, S R Hoover. Wheat, spring; Win Meâ€" Gowan, l and 2, T E: J Mnndersnn. Outs White1 or yellow; '1‘ (E J Manderson. S Rennie, J Bl'l‘lbls. Oats black; S Renâ€" nie, J G Freeman. Uriah Young. Pests mmrmvl‘nt; '1‘ (Jaw-1y, l) McFarlune. Peas small; '1‘ (in J Illwderson, J Bruels, U. Young. Best 2 bus black eye marrowfm pens; U Young. Bailey, 6 rowed; U Young. Barley 6 rowed; Sl‘lennle, U. Young, T 3: J Munderson. Hurley. 2 rowed; T & J Mundersnn, J lirucls Timothy seed; J Bruels. Flax seed; U Yéung. Tamas; J Bruels. Beans, white, l peck; U Young, Ii Reeve, Indian com, 12 cars; S Rennie, J Elliolt. Com, white flint, 12 ears; A w Thumson, H Miller. Boots~ Potatoes early, 1 bush; W Ormerod, U Yuung. T Cusely. Potatoes, lale; S Rennie, '1‘ Caaely. [1 Clarke. ‘Mangle Wurzel, Globe; 11 Miller, H iClurke, W McDonald Mangle Wurzel, llong‘. red or yellow; H Clarke, H Miller, lU Young. Heels, common; D Johnston, Miller, M" McDonald, J B Burke. Turnips, Swede; W Tl‘hl), H Miller, W Tredway. Inrrots while; U Young, H Miller, W Millikeu. Cm‘rols long, orange or red;‘ 7W McDonald. H Miller, S Rennie. Par-- Snips; W McDonald. R H Crawford, [1 Miller. Largest and beat exhibit of field roots varieties considered; H Ulurke, D Beldum. ‘1 Zennie, J C Paterson. Sugar beets; H Growing Crops-â€"Best half acre Swede turnips growing, Open to this electoral division; Jas Russell, John Isaacs. Best hall'acre Mangie Wurmle or sugar beets growing, Open to this elecmral division; J (G W Russell. W McDonald. Best quurter acre of carrots growing, open to this elecâ€" toral diVision; SrrV/idemmi,» Wt Cruz/ford. Horticultural Produceâ€" Apples North-u ernSpy, one bbl.; John Gregory, Ap-- ples Greenings; Geo Thompson. Ap» plea, iihode Island Groeuings; Geo Thompson. Best 12 varieties of apples 5 of each, named; J Bruels, John Miller. Largest and best assortment of apples 6 of each, correctly named; A w Thompson, J B Burk. Apples fall, cooking, twelve; D S McFarlane, Ed Kirk. Apples, full, table, twelve; John Elliott, Frank Robin-- son. Apples winter, cooking, twelve; l) ‘S MoFarlane, J Bruels. Apples, winter, table; 8 Rennie, .r Stephenson. Apples, crab ipeck; A w Thompson, H Reeve. Pears fall; R. Guthrie, F Robinson. ,Pears wiuler; J H Johnston, A Horsey, Grapes black, three clusters; John Chap-- man, MrSJ Stephenson. Grapes, white; Mrs J Stephenson, .1 Chapman. Grapes, red; J Chapman, Mrs H Jennings Pumpkin mammoth,- SRennie,WMajn1-‘ & Son. Caulifi.)iver three heads; 1%.“ Guihrie, R 11 Crawford. Cabbage; w' McDonald, R. Guthrie. Red Cahlmge; U Young, J B Burk. Table cabbage; U Young, R Guthrie. Table turnips, eight ;.1 ‘Gregory, 11 Reeve. lollection tomaloes; RGutln‘ie, H Reeve. Tomatoes, yellow, twelve; Burke,R Guthrie. Tomatoes, red; R Guthrie, H Reeve. Onions, red, 1 peck; Ii Guthrie, T Graham, Onions, white or yellow, 1 peck; R Guthrie, G Angus. Onions pickling, one quart; H Reeve, '1‘ Graham. ChicoryJwelve roots; li Guthrie, R H Crawford. Vegetable oysters, six; J Bell, J Bruels. Egg plants; 11 Reeve. Kohl Rabbi; R. Guthrie, D Johnston. Radish winter; JBruele, II Reeve. Pop com 12 ears; H Reeve, M Eckardt. Sweet coru table; Guthrie, Burke. Table carrots; D Johnsion, H Miller. Table beets; D Johnston, J L Paterson. 1[elery three roots; Guthrie, R. H me-- ford. Citrons three; 8 Rennie, E Ec-â€" kurdt. Table squash,lwo_; Guthrie, Burke. Peppers, red, twelve; Guthrie, H Reeve. water melons three; Burke, H Miller. Musk melons, three; H Miller, J} Burke. Best variety of garden vegetables; Guthrie. H H Crawford. Bouquet; Guthrie. B Burke. Best collection of flowers in pets 3 Mrs G Bell, Mrs w Fleming. Largest sun- flower; w G Eekardt, Burke. ~ nn , . Furrii Implementsâ€"Threshing machine and engine all complete ; Speight A“. Go. Horse--p0wer for running agricultural ma:- cliinery ; Speight Mfg. Co. Best windmill for pumping or agricultural purposes to be in operation ; l) Plews (l3 Co. Double waggon ; R 85 G Pringle, w Todd. Spring market waggon ; Jermtm & Campbell, li. & G Pringle. Horse curt; R. d? G Pringle, Bub sleighs: SpeiglflMl’g. Cu, K rl’: G l’ringle. Plough,iron : Jas Lee. Plough, i‘urnip Boomer: Wilkinson Plow (20., (L and G Morgan, agents ) Hay rake, horse 2 Patterson Bros. Straw cuuer, power: I’attermmnros.. Speirght Mfg. "10. Straw cutter, 1mm}: Speighr Mfg Co., A Fieury Turnip slicer: A Fleury and Sons. Churn : A A Craig, G R Vunzuut and Son. washing machine: A A Craig. Funnng miHE 1?? T Dingle, T WHNOH. Grain crusher: A Flem‘y and Sons. Grain grinder: Patterson Bros. Assortment draining tools : G R Vanzaru. and Son, J McGaw. 6 steel spadesi (9: R. Vanzant and Son, McGaw. 6 steel forks : McGow, G R Vanmnt and Son. 6 sxeel hoes i Mc- Gaw, G R. Vanzanl and Son Farm wheel- barrow: wilkinsou Plow Co. ('1‘ and G wxlkinson plow, (T G Morgan, agcufim) R 1’ Harman. P‘mugh7 double mould :JILS Lee. Piougth fur {'aHow : wilkimmx p'ow, (T (579 Morgan, agentsQR P Harman, Gama wlouvh: R P Harman. A Fleur and 1 a =â€" l (1 y ‘ 501.18. Culuvator, weed or non : 1 and (1 Morgan PaHersou Bros. Grubber: T if; a y ‘ _ r G Morrvan. narrow. Iron: 1‘ and G flI-ov- b gar). lmnd roller: B. and G i’ringlm _. v F", . 'l' 'B""_ I Carriages and Cuttersâ€"Twouhorse cbv- ered carriage, double seated: w Todd. One horse covered carriage sings seated : H Rwales, w Todd; Two-horse open cur- riage, double Seated : Speight MFg. 00., w Todd. Una horse open carriage, single seated: Speight Mfg Co. Open buggy: Speightmfg Co, E Raymer. Cutter, one or more homes : Speight Mfg 00., R. and G Pringle. Trotting Bulky : w G Gerow wrought iron Leather and Leather Mannfactumsâ€"Lonthnr, two sides; 1“ Robinson. Louthor, burncns, three sides ; 1“ Robinson. Leather, upper, three Sides; F Robinson. Lcuther, pebbled, two sides; Robinson. Leather, kip, two sides; F Robinson Leather, calf, six skins; F Robinson. Harness, team. 1 not: Jmnes ConlfivelLM \ 'hite. Harness, carriage, double, 1 Bot; les Qoukwell Harness, single track; Jus Cookwoll, M \Vhite Harness, single, buggy; JILS Conkwell, M White Harness, single, coupe; Jna Coukwell, M White. Harness, curt; Jug UOiLliWell, M White Collars, Scotch, 1 pair; White Collars. short strmv, 1 pair C()£l,k~ well, White Saddle, bridle and martingale ; COIIJKWBH, WhiLe. Assortment. of trunks and valiees, value and quality to be considered; Jub CoukweluM White. MOI-gar}, agema.) LA DIES' WORK. Woollen manufactu:eâ€"l=‘lunnol, home-mafia, lflyds; l‘u‘rsR P LICLG&H,IWIS U Young Union ilmnml, liome-inude, for ludics’ dresses; Mrs J Brur‘ls,m rs J Dufl Full cloth, home-made, hand loom; mrs J Bruols Blankets. homemiude. 1 pair; mrs J lirnels,uirsU Young. Wonllen cur- pet,wov0n, ll) yds; inrs J Bruels Gent’s plaid; Mrs J Bruels Best display factory curpnh; R Beruer Best: mir horse b1flvllli€LޤNI White, J Gregory Stoc ings,2 puil‘s; mrs W Bell, Mrs J l‘sruels Socks, 2 pairs; nxrsJ B Burko,mrs U Young W001 driving gnuutlots, 1 pair; mrs‘ Bruols,mrs J Dull. Mniller, knitted; Mrs W 13011, Mrs Israels Mitts, 1 pair; nn'sJ 15911,;Miss in ‘ Dell Home pun yarn, 11b; n’irs J B Burkemirs U Young Counterpune, Woven; Mrs Bruels, nirs 1) Meyer Bod Cumforter; Miss L McLean. Miss N Bell. Lady’s dress ; Miss A Blakeley, mrs XV Wallace Child‘s dress; Mrs W \Nulluce, rim; ’1‘ Smyth, Mrs ’1‘ C Brown Ludies’ underwear machine made; Miss A Hemlinmrs T C Brown 151m broitlery on silk; Mrs T Smyth, miss A Ileuslip Embroidery on muslin ; nirs J Boll, Mrs '1‘ Sinym Embroidery on wool; nirsJ Boil, Mia T Smth Embroidery on cotton; mrs J Bull, mrs '1‘ Sniytli Ribboseno work; m 133 E Muinprize, 11m»; T Smyth Arrasone work; miss N 0010, Miss A lleuslip Crewol work; iniss A IIerslip, Mr '1‘ Billy 5h Dnrnod Net; ml‘s Bowdon, miss lisuslip Simqinien point lace; mrs Rowdenmlrs Smytl; Specimen honitofl lace; Mrs Rowdon, mrs ‘ Sinyth Specimen crazy work; mm Walker, Miss L Thomas Braiding in silk, worsted or cotton ; Mrs Sinyth. Mrs B Burke Knitting in cotton; Mrs Delong, Mrs U Young Knitting in wool; Mrs Boll, Mrs Rowdcn Knitting funny wool shawl; Mrs Bruels, Mrs W Bull Knittii ,COWJR st‘unkmgs, two pair; Mrs “7 Bell Natl; ; :nrs binyth, l\li’s Rowden Taming; Mrs “’9. ,i' Mrs Delung Shir; iino, muuhinc made; Mix: 1R1 :15, Mrs ’l‘ Cusely Shirt, Line, liundrmudu; Mrs J Boll. Mrs J B Burke Shirt, flannel, umclxinn made; mi's U Young, miss L McLean fl ll't, flannel, build-minis; Mrs J Bull. Mrs \anknr. Crochet work in cutuon; Mrs Walker, Mrs boiling Crushes work in wool; Miss 1G Mu':p1"zo, Mrs Sill}?er ()rnunmntnl noodle work; mrs Vnnznnt, Iv‘l Wule Jnvac' r' \lrs finiyln, nus Vll‘llZil/llt Pillow 51. unis; nus Mfg ()0, miss lionslip Pillow Shams, bruidud; Mrs G Young, lursJ \Vsir Applique work; llll‘S Rowdan, Mrs Vunzzrnt Burning in coitmi or \\ 001; m“ He ' lip, Mrs Young Guipm‘e work ; Mn; iowden, Mrs Vuxizsmt Guipum Work; Mrs liowdon, Mrs Vniimiiit. Slippers embroidered in silk; Mrs J hell, Miss Heaslip hiippers embroidered in worsted; mm 'l-‘owdon, Miss N Brown slipper holder; Mrs W Boll, Mrs Vunzxmh Tidy, cotton ; MI'S Wull<<er, Mrs W Boll Tidy, fancy; Mrs? \Yulkenms '1‘ C Browu Tidy -, mas L Thomas, '1, Miss L Brown Pin cushions: Mi ‘5 N Bro W11, 1311's i Cruickeimnk Tabla Marianne 501-; miss Hm MiBB E Muiuprizo Table (:Iusli, embroidered; Mists N Brown Gunte’ smoking cup; Miss Heusliy, Mrs Vnnzrmt Tinsel work gold or silver; MI’S ‘ Vunzunt, Mrs Sniyth Outline work; Mrs Smyth, i Miss Muillpaififl Punels; Miss Torrance, Mrs J , Bull l‘auails painted; MI‘S Cruickslmnk, Miss Baker Hammered bmss;i\1i~m ficimiip Whisk holdur; Mrs Vunzsint, Miss Vunzunt Mom) in silk or wool; Mira Viinzant, Mrs 3 Mason Otto- mmi; Mrs Vanzant Foot rest; Miss G (Jule, Mrs Heard Fire screen, made up ; Mile Thomas, Mrs Dr Knill Quilt: in crochet ; Mrs W :HOOLLBUSS M ‘ Bell Quilt; in knitting; MI‘B Belong, Mts F Muson Quilt in silk; Mrs Smyth, Mrs D91ng Quilt in piece work ; Mrs ’1‘ C Brown, Mm BTilOiS Quilt,log cabin; :vms Brucls,Mrs Delong Quill in tuft; Mrs J Duii’, Miss Ada. Bumkoy Quilt, fmicv; MrsBmwn, MI'H J G (Hmk (Jimmy quilt; Ml buiyt‘u, Miss Mayer Bag car 01:; Mrs Mimiâ€" prizra, R Burner 1mg mat Miss Adz. liarkey Mrs Young Milt, any kind; Mrs G flnmi‘inglmm Miss A McLean Specimen sewing nmc‘ui 0 work,‘ plain; Vv‘iliiuma Mfg 00.,1VUH Brawn Speciman, Sewing machine Work, 1m 0y ' \Viliiums Mfg Gt) “1 111 n. i l | l m, .. “it, . 7 , , u Lady’s bonnet, any um 11; Mrs \V \Vullme, Mrs Brown Hut, Canadian. straw; Mrs Dufi', Mrs Brown Tambourineme liowdnn Drawn work; Miss Freeman, Miss Hemlip Buttonhole work on dit‘ful‘nul’; maturinla; Mrs Wm Hood, Miss Mull]- pr 1m Toilet sob; Miss L Thomas, Mrs Vzmzrwt Wull brisket; MiFS 1d Forster, ntrs belong Lamp mam; Mrs leztmt, MI'B 1L Chapman Work box ; Mrs Vunzimt, Mrs liuyes Chenille work: Mrs Smyth, Miss Heualip Fern work; mJ'S belong, mrs Walker Sofa pillow; nirs (Jruiunshvnk Leuthur work; mrs J J Weir, mrs Vuumnt Rustic Work; DJI'S Hayes, 1mg Dulung Be "11 wool, Ilut; miss Muinprlzo mi‘s Vunzimt 12:) wool, raised; mm Smyth, hm; Rmvdeu BA iin wool flowers; mrs Eu) 5!, hair flmvm‘s; mm D Meyer, miss A l‘lckm‘dt Silver wire: flowers; nits Vs‘LLmummre belong Paer flowers; llll'E J J Weinmrs Vanzunt Zephyr I1£)WUrB;mrBDClOL\fl, mrs (flnrke Ten cosy; miss Thomas, mrs thlkOI' Specimen bend work; 1111‘s Vunzunt, Mi‘s Walker moss work; mrs Brown Shell T‘Vlnjk; mra Vim- mwc Bracket; mrst 8Y.lfl1‘S7‘"ThOmfllB Farm- , , or’s wreath; 1111's Viv gznnt, mm belong Wax flowers; v'vrs Vuuzunt, miss/i Eclmrdt Wax shells; n: Hayes, mrs V'xmzunt Wax fruit; mrs Vunzzmt, mrs Hayes Wux work, orna- mun’ml; mrs Heard, miss Eckumb V‘Yux lilies; miss Eekardtmirs Vuuzunc Wax work on leaves ; miss Eckzirdt, mra Vunmnt F'ensiuuton paint ' iiig; mrs Huer, miss E Forster ’nincing m1 satin in oil; M F Smith, nits Uruicimhxmk Painting 011 china; miss Heaslip, mtg E‘ mason I‘m" King 07'] veir‘cb ; mix‘m Thomas, miss Farstqr Painting on bolting cioth; mizis rim-key, miss; He: Slip Work basket: mrs Deiong, mm Brown Mexican needle Work; miss Heaslip Tahin drape; miss N Brown. miss Brnois Table semi; mi's memntnniss Housiip l’inno cover; iniaqisro“ 11, mrs Vtmmmt Twine Work; mrs Smyth, migs Shtz’i'iug cuss; mm W Wnihmo N fsrown, mid: his. Hull , Jst cvilection of lmiies‘ hmcy \ '1: indrpon-lcnt of other aiizries; im‘s Sn:ytii,1n <3 Jlnwdeii ane Ai'isâ€"Cuiieation of piiot‘mgi p113 :1 id mn~ brctjvpns; w J Inertmi, C E Fulton U i] pzii Linqs, amateur, annuals; miss Conway Oii panting. any subject; mrs 01115041Sv‘lank,UJiSS Annie Wufour colors, unimuis; mrs Iioxml,111rs Hayes Wutcr colors, ilmvora, mist; hl‘lj‘llpi‘i r2, 1)}!‘5 Hani'ul l’uncil drawing; misc; Baker, miss Annie Pen and ink sketch ; mrs ()ruiciishnnk, miss Freonmn (‘ 90 sLul‘fefl birds and nninmls; E Hui] Piano ; m Fleming ()i‘gzm; .VVm Fleming Pnnmmu‘ ' ; L H Graham, J G Thompmn WW, ,. u ,y - L Miscdlxmeou. a mulls wood turumg ;J Farsfor, H Forster Sample cutlm'y‘, mexmt ti: Son Best; shad horse, shoeing: to be (1011.0 on the ground during days of f1 ; W mi ‘ur. J \V Hols as sample stove furniture, coy/per; memmt u son, '1‘ 1" Buyer sample draining tile: ; Jain] .‘ “'bu‘xl smnple draining tile; John Sun“ bail F, mpla of bricks. fi ; John snowball] I’umlx wood, com‘ :01); 1) 1’1ch & Co. moore & Higey Pump, force ; D I’lewa & 00 Farm and school boll; lezmxt & son Cooking stove, wood; Vunzzmb & sun, J mo G W Cooking; stove, cowl; Vanzrmt it son P1 lor stove, Wood ; mezunt & sun, J mcGuw Pan'â€" lor stove, (:0le ; Vuumnt & son, J mcGaw sample horse shoes; J “1 110111168, \V mimer smnplo cmtings; Fleury 6580115, Spaight mi? 00 Frot’ work; H Forster Display of dental goods; m F Smith, highly recommended. ~J N01 ice to (301112rac‘nors HE ‘VORKG for the crrlwimctimz canal,ubov0 m0: ,1'1 Jed, u‘dver-w'! on the 23rd m" ()(zlwhu‘r mwt, :‘ 3 umz‘. postponed to the funuwiug mm Tenders will be rccoivud until Saul’cSte. M a1“? 8 Canal Plans and specifications will ho, rrmhr' for (exâ€" aminmiou uh this oflico and at {Smut Ste, Marie on and nfier Wedne’sfiéy. :’:h of Neven’nber, Hex”: Wédnesday. 24th of catcher, next. My Ordur, A. I’. BRADLEY, Pepn‘rhnont of Rnilwnyq ri‘ (‘xm {115‘ Ottawa, 271]\ Sopt, 18W Beam. wooden Ehandles . Wilkinson Plow Co.,W(T agents ) Hay rake, horse : Straw cuner, pnwer: Secretary LL11 y @fiéfig mm . This lucompamble Medicine has secur- ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout the World for the allcvihtiqq and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills; fiutify, regulate ELF-{i izmiroyo the quality of B God. They assist; tho digegtive organs, cleans the , ‘ . . ( increase the secretory pm?!‘1Ԥ,0f the Liver, brace the nervous systm 11, and th ow into the cireuluvn “on the purest EKUUEUHW for sustaining and tepuitiiig the fruma. Thousands of persons have testified thai by their use alone they bane been restored to health and Ftl'ength, after every other means had vowed unsuccessful. will bu found invniauble in every Household the cure Of Open Sores. Hard Tumours. Coughs. Sore Throat-s, Brmmhu ‘1, {11ch an disord em 01' the Throat um! Chest, 11:] mo Gout, .Ifi-hau mmtimn. Scrofhhx and other kind of skin disease The @immenfi BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS. CULDS‘ Manufactured only at Profess- 01‘ Hollowav’s ‘ Esmbfishmem, 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON; and sold at 15.11am 9d,, ds‘ 6d., 113., 22,m1d 333 onchBox and Pot, 2.1” in Canada. at; 36 ceiling 90 cents1 and. $51.50 cents, and the large Sizes 1 proportxou. (11’? CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in 11; United States, nor are my Medicines so 1 there. Purchasem shuu‘d therefore 10: k to the label on the Pots and Boxes. If 1. e address is 1101. 53.53, Oxford Street, Loud“. they are spun-imst 38 Oxford street, Lunacy Tile Tracie Marks of my said Medicines are gisterod 111 Ottawa, and 13.1 Y’ ' g} STOMACH AND BOWELS, CAI‘IADA’S LEADIEG PAPER: orth their “Wei ht in E; To be given to awry silbsrriber in tlie WEEKLY, EE’EPEKR‘E PAYING “NIKEHXEAEK IN ABWAI‘VCE. ONLY; $3, 19%?! ANN‘UM- newts THE Two SUBSGMBE.‘ Adfiress THE EM PIREch‘frontOc1 :22 since its establishment has‘ ,mcoflrm‘ed suocess. and already' and position of Canada’s Leading ,\ . '1; order to place the WEEKLY 1?; in Um hands of every Farmer in the n this fall, the Publiaher-s have had led a Handsome and Life-like Bust. of SIR JOHN MACDOflALD. (Height, 11 inches.) THOMAS HOLLU WA 0312. 5th. 1 31