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n ¢ denly er pi Sherid_ - would they : Tur as the have ¢ by the faction and th An the Cr severa two "" out), boots, carpet, Ira flat on let him it is si fiowing L itmelf tl 1 troublec "in thesi burns, 1 "bottle of . which is plaints. SoxE: pecular « troublesome fruit. IN, R Grand Trunk Time Table, | OSHAWA STATION. -OSHAWA TIME. WEST. GOING EAST, Mail........ 6:55am, Mail........ 847 pam, | 3 Mixed... ..3.00p.m. | WHITBY STATION. Trains going East leave Whitby Station ten { nutes r, and those going West fifteen nutes latér than the above. 8 OSHAWA POST OFFICE. The mails are closed at this office, by Post Offic time as follows: { GOING EAST. GOING WEST. | Morning mail, 6.00 Morning mail, 7.00 Evening mail, 8.00 Evening mail, 8.00 «The Northern mails are closed immediately After the arrival of the Train from the West, at 7.90 a. m,, daily, Sundays excepted. : .The English mail, via. Quebec, is ¢ losed at 7.30 o'clock on Thursday Evening. and via. New York at 1.15 Saturday Evening. The Mail for Enficld, Foley, and Taunton, is closed a! 12.30 o'clock every Tuesday and Friday. | Registered Lettershould be Mailed 15 minutes before the hour of closing a mail. | OFFICE HOURS. From 8 o'clock a. m. until | T. p.m. ~@utio Reformer, | ' Oshawa, Friday, Sept. 27, 1872. | It is not yet certain whether Sir George | «Cartier or his friend Riel will represent the constituency of Proveacher in the second parliament of this Dominion. A ! Despatch to the press announced that both Riel and Clarke had retired in Sir George's favor, and that the latter 'was clected by acclamation ; but subsequent intelligence | is to the effect that the electors of Proven-. | cher were determined to elect Riel, and did so. A despatch from Fort Garry, 20th inst., to La Mincrve, Cartier's organ, is as follows :-- Suita is elected for Selkirk, Cunning- ham for Marquette, Scliultz for Lisgar, and Riel for Provencher. There has been much disturbance. The Orangemen "of Ontario have carried off the poll-books of St. Boniface. Several shots were fired, | and the offices of the Mctisand Manitobian | have been destroyed. The Chief of Police, | Made Reainval, was grievously wounded. | The excitement is very great, and life and property are in danger." . 'Should the above message prove correct, there is trouble ahead. Sir John has been compelled to acknowledge the truth regarding Riel, and to pronounce him a murderer. Is it then at all probable that the members from other Provinces of the | Dominion will sit associated with the | Mantioba murderer in a deliberate as- sembly! We believe not. The Dominion Government is responsible for a great deal of reprohensible bungliiig in connection | vy with north west affairs, and it appears that their mis-government of that portion | of the Dominion is 'soon likely to bear The Montreal says :--*' There is something very myster- ious about this Manitoba business, and we are of opinion that the Dominion Govern- ment is greatly to blame, and has made a great mistake in not long ere this sifting | the Riel-Scott affair to the bottom. In view of thé strange way in which justice has been set at defiance in the very face of | the officers of the Crown it is not at all to | be wondered at that those of the popula, tion unaccustomed to such outrages should take the law in theirown hands. Peace can never be expected to reign in the Prairie Province until the law has been allowed to take its course and the alleged cold-blooded murderer of Scott either | convicted or proved innocent. The elec- tion of Riel for Provencher (should the | report prove trus) may give rise to scrious | complieations and the event call for all the statemanship our rulers can command. It will also set « Sir George Cartier adrift once more. Star South. Ontario Fall Stow. "| The annual exhibition with the South Ontario Agricultural So- ciety, took place in Whitby Town on Thurs- day and Friday last, and was a most suc- cessful affair--the best in some respects ever held in the cotinty. The association has displayed a great deal of commendable enterprise in providing for the rquirements | and convenience of exhibitors; and the South Onttario fair ground and buildings' will now we believe rank No. 1 in this Dominion, in proportion to their extent. | The interior of the drill shed has been | greatly improved for the display of articles | in the fine arts and ladies departments; excellent stabling for 44 horses, enclosed shed for abeut 100 cattle, and sheds for | sheep and swine, have been erecte¢d on the | south end of the ground, at an expense of | $1200. All these buildings are of a sub- stantial and complete character, and in | style resemble the Provincial Exhibition | stables and sheds for horses and cattle. | The officers of the society certainly deserve | credit for the manner in which they have | discharged their duties, in providing for the proper care of articles and animals N) Ray, 3rd, W { 20d N. Ray, 3rd J. Haight. | in connection 4 ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, . C. Linton. [ Mare and foal, 2 entries--1st, and 20d, , Ray. : Three year old stallion, 1 cntry--1st, W. C. Liuton. Three year old Filly, 1 entry--1st, W. C. Linton. Oue year old Entire, 1 entry--1st J. Haight Onc year old Filly, 1 entry--1Tst N. Ray. Horeé colt of 1872, 1 entry--1st, N. Ra Filly colt of 1872, 1 cntry--1st, N. Ray. ! SADDLE OR ROAD. Stallion, 2 entrics--1st, E. Major, 20d, J. Wilson. Mare snd foal, 10 entries -- 1st, Birrell and Johnston, 2ad, J. L. Barkey, 3rd, S. C. Wilson. 4, i Three year old Entire, 2 entrics.-- 1st, J. Lehewan, 2nd E. Major. i | Three yearzold Fillly, 5--1st! J. L. | Barkey, 20d Dr. Caron, 3rd 8. K| Brown. Two year old Entire, 1--1st 8.: Toms. | Two year old Filly, 5--1st J. L. Bark- ey, 2ud R. Rodd, 3rd R. 8. Wilsen. | One year old Entire, 3--2nd J. F. | Fothergill. i Year old Filly, 2--1st J. Haight. ! Horse colt 1872, 6--1t J, L.Barkey, | Filly colt 1872, 8--1st W. Coulthard, | 2nd 8. Toms, 3ed 8S, C. Wilson, Pair oarrisgo horses, 8--1st¢ J. Mo-| Clung, 20d J. Polla.d, 3edD. Bateman. Single Horse in haroess, 24--1st W. | Coulthard, 20d N._ Ray, 3rd 8S. Viekery. | Saddle horse, 9--1:¢ M. Porter, 20d | King & Bro., 3rd Jas. Smith. GENERAL PURPOSE, Stallion, 3-1st W. Lawerence,20d RR, S. Wilson, 3rd C. Lynde, Mare and foal, 17--1s8 J. Dryden, 20d | J. Gee, 3rd WW. Smith. Three year old Filly, 4--1stJ. Haight, | 20d I. H. Betts, 3rd Thos. McBrien, | Two year old Entire, 5-- 1st G.-Leask, | 20d J. Fawcet, 3rd H. II. Spencer. « Two yesrold Filly, 10--1st R. Morris, | 20d D. L. Barclay, 3rd W. Cowie. Que yiar old Eotire, 7--1st Firrell and Johnston, 20d J. M. Rows, 3rd G. Davidson. Yeur old Filly, 11--1st R. 3eLaren, 20d Jas. Gilchrist, 3rd J as. Ross, Jr. Horse cols 1872, 11--1st J. Tweedie, 20d J. Kerslake, 3rd 8. Dawes. | Filly 0ol8 1872, 16--1st J. Dryden, 2ud | E. Lidge, 31d J. Wright. Pair horses, 6 --1s8 G. Davidson, 20d J. Smith, 3rd J. Metcalfe. DRAUGHT. | Mare and foal, 9--1st J. T. Davidson, 20d Alex. Beith, 3rd W. Smith. Three year old Baotire, 2--I1st J. Bent. | | { { { Three year old Filly, 41s W Jeffrey, | 20d Jos. Fierdon, 3rd G. Marquis. | Two year old Kotire, 7--1st J. T. Davidson, 20d R. Beith, 3rd W. Sander- cock. 4 | Two year old Filly, 5--1st W. Jefvoy, 20d R. Beith, 3rd W. Smith. One year old Entire, 7--1st W. Richerd- son, 20d J. T. Davidson, 3rd P. MeDer- mid. Year old Filly, 3--1s¢ Alex. Leding- ham. Horse colt 1872, 4--1s8 J. T. David- | son, 3rd Alex. Beith, ; Fily colt 1872, 4-- 1st W. Jeffrey, 20d * J. L. Barkey. : i Pair horses, 8--1¢4 J. Smith, 20d J. Miller, 3rd W. Leask. CATTLE. DURIIAM. Ball, 8--1st J. T. Davideon, 20d J. Miller, 3rd B. F. Campbell. Two year old Ball, 3--1st G. Thomp- | | eon, 20d J. Whitson, 3rd W. Kerr. Yearling Bull, 7T--1s J. Déjden, 2nd and 31d J. & G. Thompson. ! l Ball Calf, 11 --1st J. Millez, 2nd J. & G. Thompson, 3rd J. Miller. Mileh Cow, 8--1st J. & G.. Thompson, 2nd and 3rd J. Miller. Three year old Cw, 5--1st J. Miller, 2nd and 3rd J. & G. Thompson. Two year old Heifer, 4--1st and 20d J. Miller, 3rd J. &. Thompson. Yearling Heifer, 5--1st J. T. Davidson. Heifer Calf, 13--1st J. Miller, 20d Birrel: & Johnston. 3rd J. Russell. CANADIAN BREED. Mileh Cow, 15--1st J. Miller, 2nd J. Wilson. } Three year old Cow, 3--1st snd 3rd} Birrell & Johnston, 20d J. & G. Thomp- | son. ; Two year old Huifer, T---1st J. Miller, 20d and 3rd Jas. Whitson. | Yearling Heifer, 4--1stJ. & G Thomp son, 20d Jas Whitson, 3rd J. Wilson. DEVON. ! Bull, 1--1st W. & L. Courtice. Yearling Bull, 1--1s¢ W. & L. Courtice, Bull Calf, 3--1st T. Guy, 20d W. & L. Courtice: Milch Cow, 6--1st and 20d 11. H. Spen- Johnston, 3rd W. Jefirey. | 20d Birrell &Johnston, | 20d G. C. Holt. 73. Michael. FARM IMPLEMENTS. Reaper, 2--18t Brown & Patterson. Mower, 1--1s¥Brown & Patterson. Farm waggon, 2 horse, 4--1st and 2nd Spaight & Son. Two Ewes, G--lot and 20d W. Jeffrey. Two Shearling Ewes, 8--2ud C. West e. Two Ewe Lambs, C--1st W. Joffrey. COTSWOLD. Ram, 6--1st J. Miller, 20d Birrell & 2ad M. O Donovan, h |" 2horse carriage, 3--1st and 20d 8. Shearling Ram, 7--1st 20d and 3rd J. | Walky, 3rd M. O'Donovan, Miller. : | Ooe horse carriage, witout top, 9--1at Ram Lamb, 10--1st and 3rd J Miller, | 3d 3¢d M. O'Donovan, 2ud 8S. Walky. i | © One horse carriage with top, 6--1st and Two Ewes, 6--1st and 20d J. Mil | 3,4 M. O'Donovan, 3rd 8. Walky. ler, 3rd Bifrell & Johnston. |" Two horse sleigh, 2--1ss 8. Walky, 20d Two Shearling Ewes, 6--1s8 20d sbd | M. O'Donoven. 3rd J. Miller. One horse sleigh, 5--1et and 2nd M. Two Ewe Lambs, 8--1st 20d 20d 3rd | O'Donovan, 3rd S. Walky. J. Miller. Plough other than iros, 3--1st and 2ud CANADIAN BRED. James Walker. Two Ewes, 5--20d Birrell & Jobnston, | Clayton, 3rd W. Hodgson. Sat harrows, wood, 2 1st R. Rany. Two Shearling Ewes, 9--lst and 20d | Farrows, iron, 3--1<t J. Doidge, 20d Birrell & Johnston, 3rd G. Higginbotham. Shearling Ram, 7--1st Birrell & John ston, 2ud G. Higgiobotham, 3rd, J. Mil | Two horse roller, 2--1st Jas. Storey. er. Gang plow, 1--1st Brown & Patterson. { Siraw cutter, horse power, 3--Ilat J. - . { Watson, 20d Brown & Patterson. Ram, 3--1st and 20d H. H. Spencer, | gypyy cutter, hand, 4--1st James Clay 3rd J. Wilson. lon. Shearling Ram, 2--1s¢ B, II. Spencer, Horse rake, 2--1st James Clayton, 20d J. Wilson. Fanning mill, 21st Brown & Patter- Rem Lamb, 4--1st MW. II. Spencer, | jon 25d Harman, Umphery & Co. 20d J Wilson, 3rd H. H. Spencor. Tarnip slicer, 1--1st J. Watson. Two Ewes, 4--1st 2nd aod 3rd H. H. Churn, 2--1st Joseph Luke. Spencer. Hay forks. 318 9. Whi Two Shearling Ewes, 3--1u4 and 20d |; a Lo nou 34.8 Wilk H. H. Spencer, 3rd J. Wilson. | "Manure forks, 3--1st and 20d A.S. 3 Two Ewe L mba, 3-1 J. Wilson, Whiting Manufacturing Co. 29d dud 3rd 1, 1, Spencer, | Steel hoes, 3--1st sud 20d A. S. Whit. Fats Ewes, 6--1st J. Miller, { tng Maoufadtnriog Co. SWINE. { Seythes, 31st aod 20d A. 8. Whiting Mounufacturing Co. . #MALL BREED, Horse shoes with ealks, Z--1st George Boas, 21st R. 8. Wilson. Ayres, 20d Thos. Rice. Sow, 3--1st Birrell & Johuston, '2nd Horse st oes without ealks, 2_1st Thos. L. Coryell, 3rd J.J. Fothergill Rice, 20d G. Ayres. Boar. Pig 1872, 4--1st J. Robinson, HORTICULTURAL. 2ud Jas. Peters. ! le oF. Be Sow Pig 1872, 12--1st 2ud and 3nd Fo Ta 51st J. J, Birrell & Joknston. | Cooking apples, summer, 4--1st 8S. Somerville, 20d Jus. Pile. 'Table epples, fall, 11-- 1st J. B. Powell, ond Q ; 2 yg 1872. 1-- SE 20d 8. Soaierville. - Son § i 1978, 11st g. Lid. | Cooking apples, fall, 7--1st Barnett Form I iddiadles 4 ©. | Conkwell, 20d 8. Somerville. Dawes 8, * y : Table apples, winter, 12--16t 8. C. Wil " son, 2nd M. Thwaite. Cooking apples, winter, 7--1st SOUTHDOWN, LARGE BREED, Sow, b--1st G. Liddle. GRAIN AND SEEDS. Fall Wheat, (T. N. Gibbs' paize) 3--1st | Thwaite, 20d J. Madill. . T. Manderson, 2ad W. 'Thompson. Variety of appl 8, 3--1st J. J. Fother- Ten bushel Spring (T. N. G.) 10--1st | gill, 2ad I eter Smith. T. Manderson, 20d S. Dawes, 3rd W. Best display of apples, 5--1st 8. Som. Thompson. erville, 20d J. J. Fotkergill, 3rd W. Ni. Spring Wheat, 14--1st T. Manderson, ohol. 20d S. Dawes, 3rd J. Graham. Table pears, fall, 0--1st T. T. Colman, 'Barley (2 rowed,) 5--1st W. Hazel 2nd J Card. wood, 20d J. Grahsm, 3rd W. Thompson. ! Barley: (6 rowed) 16--Ist =A. man, 20d Geo. Valentyne. Leddioghsm, 20d W. Thompson, 3rd 8 lume, desert, 9--1Jat. T. T. Colman, Somerville. : 20d J. MeGill. . Peas Large, 3--1st R. Everson, 20d T, Best collection of plums, 2--18¢ T. T. K. Brown. Colman, nd J. MeGill Peas, small, 5--1st R. Everson, 2nd Qusnces, 1 --1s4 Peter Smith . Graham. Creb apples, large, 15--1s1, J. B. Pow- 0 its, black, 13--1st R. Evcrsea, 20d | ell, 20d Jus. Pile. J © T. Manderson, 8. Netherton. Crab apples, small, 14--1st L. Coryell, Oats, white, 2--1st S. Netherton, 2nd 2nd 8. Sowerville. ; W. Thompson. Tomatoes, 12 -- 1st W. Major, 20d Mrs. Corn (8 rowed). 18--1st W. D. Bower | C. Hols. men, 20d S. C. Wilson, Fig tomatoes, 4--1st T. T. Colmoo, Corn (12 rowed) 7--1st Jas. Buroe, 20d 8. Somerville. 2d J. I. Davidson. Beets, 9-- st, J. Michael, 2nd G. C. Holt. Timothy Seed, 2--1st J. Harris. Grapes, black, grown uuder glass, 2-- Clover Seed, 3--1st A. Mackenzie, 20d | 1st and 2ud A. S. Whiting. J. Michael. Grapes, white, grown in open air, 6-- Swedish Turnip Seed, 4--1st C. Hol, 1st M. Thwaite, 20d R. Siephenson. ' Grapes, black, grown in open sir, 6-- 1st Jas. Walker, 20d M. Thwaite. Water melon, 16 --1st James Tweedie, 2ad W. Pardon. Citron, 16 --1st T. T. Colman, 20d G. Mangold Wartsel C. Holt. : v Holt, Musk Melon, green ficsh, 10--1st Jas. Beans, 3--1st J. J. Fothergill, 20d J. Bosermen, 2ad A. Orvis. Harris. - Musk Melon, scarlet flesh, 4--1st Car- Tares, 1--1st W. Thompson. pus Stotts, 2nd B. Yaroold. Rye, Spring, 1--1st G. Liddle. 3 heads caulifiower, 2--1s¢ T. T. Col Rye, Fall, 3--18 James Pile, 20d Jobn A @an, 20d Mrs. C. Holt, Thou. 3 beads cabbage, summer, Bbl. Flour, S Fall, 2--1st M. Smith, Holy, 20d G. C. Holt. 2nd J. B. Bike. Cabbage, red, 2--1et T. T. Cclman,2ud Bbl. Flour, Spring, 2--1st M. Smith, Mrs. C. Holt. 20d J. B. Bickle. Cabbage, winter, 1--1st G. C. Holt. Bbl. Oatmeal, 1--1st Jos. Rassell. Squashes, 3--1st Mrs. C. Holt, 20d Corn Meal, 8--1st G. Liddle, 20d M. | J. B. Powell. Smith. Pumpkins, 11--1st James Tweedie, 20d ROOTS. B. Coakwell. Potatoes, esrly, 27--1st J. Graham, gS, 2--1st T. T. Colman, 20d Geo. Zod D. L Durclay, 3rd R Guibrie. | ried Fruit. 3--1st Mrs. C. Holt, 20d h IG Oar h Mrs. R. C. Wilson. J. in, oe = jg 20d T | ~Cocambers, 12--1st Thomas T. Co!- at TR: ' * | man, 2nd Geo Valentyne. an gible, T. T | Canued fruit and vegetables, 8--1st J. ras Sah +..." | Dryden, 20d Isase French. Coleman; 2ad 8. Netherton, 3rd J. Dry- * po preserved without sugar, 31st y ; | Mrs. I. French, 20d Miss. Bowerman. M Hangohd Woatzel, yelow, 21st A.| pei preserved in sugar, 7--1st Mrs. sctenzie. | J. Card, 20d Mrs. A. Ellis. Mangold Wurtsel, yellow globe, 61st | 0 ; ' 8. Netherton, 20d T. T. Coleman, 3rd | 0p lov at Hise 4. Caldwell, 2.4 { G. Valentyne. { Carrots, long red, 51st S. Netherton, | .. 2nd E. King. ky M. Flex Seed, 5--1st Jas. Maddill, 2ad Carrot Seed) 3--1st C. Hot, 20d R Beith. . Seeds, 1--1s¢ C. 6--1st C. Parsnips, 6 --1s8 Jue. Bowerman, 2cd Spring waggon,2 hone, 2=1n 8. Walky, | Turnip drill, 3--1st and 20d Jemes | Thomas Rice, 3rd W. Gerow. { © horse gultivator, 11st J. Mounce. | Table pears, winter, 3--1¢t T. T. Col- Jar of Pickles, 11--1st Mrs. R. Fran- | Coverlet, heavy, 9-- 1st Mrs. Smith, 20d Mrs. C. Starrard, Coverlet light, 4--1st Mrs. 8. Somer- ville, 20d Mrs. C. Lynde. . Shepherd'y plaid, 1--Mm. V. Thomp- soo. Woolen stockings, 8--1st Mrs H. M. Thomas, 20d Mrs. C. Sharrard. Woolen socks, 7--1st Mrs. H, M. Thomas, 20d Mrs. C. Sharrard. Cotton stockings, 7-- 1st Mrs. Squeleh, | 2nd Mise Tweedie. Cotton socks, 6--1st Mrs. C. Sharrard, 2nd Mrs. S. Grose. Woolen mitts, 7--1st Mere. H. M. Thomas, 20d Mre. Jos. McClellan, Woolen yarn, 6--1st Mrs. Thomes, 20d Mrs. C. Bbarrard. Flax, natural state, 4--180 W. Leask, | 20d 8. C. Wilson. ] | H. M. Flax dressed by hand, 2--1st James Madill, 20d S. C. Wilkon. " Crossbraided yarn, 3--1st Mrs. H. M. | Thomas, 20d 'W. D. Bowerman. Double twisted yarn, 6 --1st. Mrs. H. | | | | {| M. Thomas, 20d Mrs. C, Sharrard. | Winter tweeds, 2-- 1st and 2ud W. D. Bowerman. | | Sammer tweeds, 2--16t and 20d W. D. | | Bowerman. | Rag rug, 8--1lst Mrs. Jackson, 2nd Miss E. L. Bette. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Lady's dress, 10--168- Miss M. M. Ly:de, 2ud Miss Ferriér, 3rd Miss E. L. | Betts { Child's dress, 5--1st Mrs. J. B. Powell, | 2nd Miss Ferrier. | Geutieman's shirt, plain, 5--1st Miss | Scott, 20d Mrs. Hemmingway. | Gentleman's shirt, machine made, 4-- | | | 168 Miss Ferrier, 20d Mrs.J. L. Smish. | Piece work quilt, 12--1st Miss Nesbitt, | 2nd Miss M. Strickland. Log cabin quilt, 5--1st Miss J. Sumer- ville, 20d Mise Gilchrist, | | Tufs quilt, "7--1st Miss J. Somerville, | | 2nd Miss Hill, | | Kaoit bed eover, 1--1st Mies M. Strick: | | land, : | | Rilk quilt, 1--Misa Somerville. Favcy netting, 6--1st Mies Hill, 20d | | Miss N. Strickland. | Fanoy knitting, 9--1st Mrs. W. Squelch, 20d Mies Somerville. Crotchet work, 10--1st Miss S. Strick | | land, 2nd Mrs. Jackson. | Tatiing, T--1s¢ Miss M. A. Allison, | 2ad do. do. Applique work, 6--1st Miss N. J, Hus Mri Jackson; Wax Cemeliss, Mrs. Jack. | ton, 2ad Miss M. J. Swith, | | Ewbroidery on muslin, 5--181 Mrs. W. | | 8queleb, 20d, do. | Embroidery on lace, 6--1st Miss J. Michael, 20d Mrs. W. Squeloh. | Embroidery on silk, 1=Miss M. Strick- land. Embroidery on worsted, 1--Mrs, J. L. | Smith. y | | Embroidery cn cotion, 5--1st Mrs. J. | | L. Smith, 20d Mies S. Micheel. | Raised Berlin wool, 6--1st Miss L. | Palmer, 20d Miss Ross. | | Fiat Berlin wool, | Palmer, 20d Miss M. A. Allison. German raised work, 9--1st Miss M. | Guipure work, 2---1s¢ Mrs. J. L. Smith, FRIDAY, SEPTE Pastile Painting, 820d Miss M. Haraden, LEATHER AND LEATHER WORK. > : Boots, 11:8 W. 'Buros, Peis Nino 130 2st M. Collins, 20d , 1--1st W. Barns. Set Farm Harness, 2--1let M. Porter. Satin Harness, 1--188 M. Porter. Single Harness, 2--1s¢ M. Porter, 20d F. Tyler. Hany Horse Collars, 1--1st M. Porter. MISCELLANEOUS. Csbinet Work, 2--1st and 2nd J. H. S ¥ Sculpture in Marble, 2--1s¢ and 20d Wolfenden & Lawrie Honey in Comb, 21st W. D. Bower- man, 20d 11. M. Thomas, Bees Wax, '6--Ifst Mrs. R. 8. Wilson, { 2nd Mrs. D. L. Barclay. Honey strained, 2--1st H. M. Thomas, 20d Alex. Waddel. Maple Sugar, 2--1s8 Mre. W. Major, 20d Mrs. J. Liok. Bread, 23--1st Miss M. J. Smith, 2nd Miss M. J. Leng. Collection of Confectionery, 1 --1st Mrs. R- Fuller. Bouquet of Flowers, table; 3--1st Mes, Y. Gibson, 20d Miss L. M. Bowerman. Bouquet of Flowers, hand, 4--1st Mas. Y. Gibson, 20d Mies B. Jones. Letter Press Printing, 2--1st and 20d W. R. Climie. Panel Door, 1--1st Jos. Har Window Sash, 1 --1st Jos. Harper. Window Blind, 1--1st Jos. Harper. Uphglstery Work, 2--1ss and 20d J. H. Sampo. Tinsith's Work, 1--11atch & Bro. -Cooper Work, 1--Jos. Luke. - Sewing Mochioe, I--1st R. B. William son, 20d J. 8. M. Wilcox, 3rd W. C. Bell. EXTRAS BECOMMENDED. String of Buttons, Miss E. Wilson; Bench Screws, Jos. Ilwrper; Pair of i Aogola Ratbite, H. M. Thomas; Hand | Screws, Jos. Harper; Rag Work Cover, Mrs. Jos. Harper; Pen and lok sketch, Miss N. Strickland for first, Mrs. J. L. | Smith 20d; Straw Picture Frame, Miss | { 8. Luke 1st; Bed Room Bag, Miss Mo- Gillitray ; Sun Flower, J. MeUGillivray, | Egg Plant Fruis, T. T. Colmen; Culti- day evening, Oct. 4th. The rev. gentle- | | vat and Drill, J. Mounce; Wax Cross, son; [land Seed Sower, D. Bateman; Book Marker, Miss Law, 1st; Fancy i Pin Cushion, Miss Law; Limoge Lace Collar, Miss Law; Silk 'Patch Work, Mies McGillivray ; Minitare Propeller, A. Thomas 1s H digging post boles, Manufacturing Co.; Tomato Mustard, Mrs. Donovan ; Broadosst seed sower and Cultivator, Jas. Smith; Jno. Smith; Corn Brooms, T. 8. Henry; Top Onions, J. Madill; Fern Work Tidy, Ee : | Miss McLaren; Embroidery on Nett | 17-1et Mia L, | Miss E. Farquharson ; Antique Psinting, | nounced an entertainment for the even- | Miss E. Hodgson, 1st and 20d ; Ureeian | jing of the 8th of October. | Tran, 20d Mrs. W. H. lays. Painting, Mrs. E. Hodgson, 1st aud 20d; Wreath of Everlasting Flowers, Miss A. t 20d Miss M. Strickland. | Jasper; Baskets of Everlasting Flowers, Chenile work, 2--1st Mrs. J. L. Smith. Ornamental geedle work, 1--Mrs. J. L. Sniith, { Mexiean needle work, 2--1st Miss M. Harnden, 20d do. Bruiding, 9--1st Mrs. Squeleh, 20d Miss MeGillivray. i Quilting, 8--1st Mrs, Joseph McClel | lan, 20d do. | { | Bead work, 4--Ist Miss 8S. Strickland, ! 20d, Miss A. Howard. Lace work, 4--1st Miss McDonell, 20d Mrs. D. C. McDonell, Lady's uoderclothing made by hand, 1, -=1st Mrs. J. L. Smith. Lady's underclothing, machine made, 4 1st Miss Addie Baxter, 20d Miss A. J. Dawes. | Worked slippers, 4--1st Mre. Jackson, | 20d Miss M. Harper. | Sofa pilow, 13--1st Miss G. A. Brown, | 2ud Mrs. Parker. Toilet set, 5--1st Miss K. McGillivray, 20d, Miss M. Strickland. 20d Mrs. Thomas MeBrien, Woolen tidy, 12--1st Miss M. Harper, 2nd Miss K. McGillivray. Braided tidy, 1--1st Mra. J. L. Smith. Vorked Camp chair, 4--1st Miss M. Stricklsnd, 20d Miss Law. Camp stool, 2--1st Miss 8. Strickland. Ottoman, 6--1st Miss L. M. Borrow- man, 20d Miss I'weedie. Wax fruit, 3--1st Mrs. JI. Smith, 20d Mrs. Jackson, | Wax flowers--1st Mies E. Debarl. | Wax shells, 2--1st Mrs. W. H. Hayes, | 20d Mrs. Javkson, | Wax lillies, 2--1s¢ Mrs. Jackson, 2ad | Mrs. Somerville. | Paper flowers, 3--1st Mes W. H. Hayes, { 20d Miss Maggie Tran. Hair flowers, 6--1ss Miss Mitchell, 20d Miss M. J. Smith. | Feather flowers, 3--1st Miss Groat, 20d Mre. W. H. Hayes. Cotton tidy, 18--1st Miss Somerville, | Miss A. Jasper; | Grass, Miss A. Jasper; Cabinet Organ, | Darley & Robinson ; India Ink Photo- | said on done that will offend the most | | graph, A Barrett. hE -- ] PROVINCIAL FAIR. The following s { living in th's neighborhood who have re- | ecived prizes at the Provincial falr, Ham | ilton: : Best thorough-bred stallion (blood), W. C. Linton, Pickering. Best ram, 2 shears and over (South- down), H. H. Spencer, Whitby. | Best 2 ewes, 2 shears and over, H. H. Spenser. a | Breeding séw, large breed, 2nd prize, S. Beattie, Pickering. | Best | Whitby. Best set. of horse shocs, | Whitby. | prize, Thusw-Gay, Oshawa. | Whitby. Best honey in the comb, H. M. Thomas | Brooklin. | W. R. Climie, | prize W. R. Climie, | Oil painting Flowers grouped or single 2nd prize , Mrs. L. Strickland, Oshawa. Oshawa. | 2nd prize, Miss N. Strickland, Oshawa. | Crayon or pencil portrait: 2nd prize | Miss N. Strickland. Spadiog Forks, A. 8. Whit- | ing Manufacturing £o.; Seed SP biting | they having purchased from F. W. Glen, | Horse - Poke, | the residence of T, N. Gibbs, M. P. For | |- Cross of Everlasting | | Flowers. Miss A. Jasper ;- Bonquet Feather |! ¢ the names of parties pair of Iron Harrows, John Doidge | Geo. Ayers, | | Two bushels of Fyfe Spring Wheat, 3rd Best bushels of tares,, Wm. Thompson, Letter-press Printing, plain, 2nd prize | Letter-press Printing, ornamental, 2nd | Any subject, Miss Strickland, Oshawa. Portrait: 2nd prize, Miss N. Strickland, Still life: Miss N. Strickland, Oshawa. Water colors--Flowers grouped or single day the 10th of October, a large quantity ! wxarriloms letter to publish Ja ama is : i fale? r. | giv Oshawa an cpporthmity to learn in of farm stock, implements, household fu Bg what Wintoy hab learned in the niture, dairy utensils, cte. Salo to com- | nog of him, and anything he has got ta mence at one o'clock. say against Oshawa's (liberality or myself On Tuesday, October 8th, Mr. A. Nor- | a8 a eompetitor | at the late Co., Mateh, : let him not be ashamed to sign his name ton, Lok 17, 1st con., Darlington, will sell hn 30 Same 10 sign, ' his farm stock and implements, furniture, I remain Sir, yours truly, | ete., commencing at 12 o'clock. D. Bishop, | R. DILLON, auctioneer. Capt, No 2/Co'y, 34th Batt, On Thursday, October 9th, Mrs. Rai- Eg rd will offer far sale tock, card will offer for s le a lot of Jus "i 3 Sir,--Some of the Tory Journals west, implements, houschold furnitare, ny CY | judging from their tore, are disposed to No. 8, 3rd con., of East W hitby. D. | annihilate the Rev.. Wm. R. Parker, Bishop, 'auctioneer. | Wesleyan Minister, of Brantford, because -------------- | he voted ! and exercised his influence as * EB I iy | a free citizen in favor of the Reform Cane didate at the late election in South Brant, From all I ean learn it does not appear that the rev. gentlemen used ay unfair e politi- To the Editor of the Ontario Reformer :~ Finst-Crass Tailoring at W. Dickic'y Clothes, Fancy Flannels, Woolens, Dress | Goods, Blankets, and general Dry Goods | in great Variety. | . BL ., : | fie preparations for the O. Y. Bip. of far forgot his calling as to beooing concert are still going on, and the pros- | on behalf of his wan, manufacturer a pects are, that it will be one of the best | scribbler of all goxia o prejudices, agains$ pi Cm iors): the opposing 'candidate. { over given by them. Full particulars | Wie those indignant Tory sciibes'get & | will be announced in due tine. | through with the Rev. Wm. R. Parker's © | case, 1 can furnish them a minister, nota = thousand miles from your town, of the New Stock the largest best and cheapest | same Genciuinytios, dnd of Tory profes t sions, whose | earecer during the Gi stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewellry, ete. White contest would sie with anything ever brought to Oshawa. Examine his | yo Rev. Win, R. Parker could stock before purchasing elsewhere, all | do. Iam not aware that the now styles | the Brant Tories censure so much, ; ye | his friends any dditorials | *« principal matters," or troubled his about the snfuming wp," or aired idea under such headings as ** after batile," or operated under amy after the style of -------- alias " : Larkin," thus making himseif a party to an infamous slander. If some | know are nb more scrupulous as shepherds of their Divine Master than | they' are politically, | then God Lelp their Sheep ! | 3 iA. H.W, means or arguments to advance ti | 'cal integest of the Candidate in whose | favor he Acted ; nor does it appear that - Puirir Tavior is now receiving his OxE of the most notable articles on ex- hibition at the fair in Whitby, was a beau- tiful organ, from the manufactory of Messrs. Darling & Robinson, Osliawa. It is really a beautiful piece of workman- | ship, and has a most powerful and sweet tone. They obtained first prize on it. More than the usual attention given to Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots , fqn re I -- and Shoes at W. Dickie's Trunks from §1.- | 50 to £16, Valises, Satchels, Hats, Caps, | bes MEMORIAM. : Collars, Ties and Gentlemen's Haber- | WALTER F. BARCLAY, DIED Sept. 18, 1872. ashe y newe Style: ceive : dashery of the newest Styles, received | EE Ls an i mili. weekly. He was a new-found friend, but yet, | hn z * He seemed to be of ** auld lang syne," | | % g - | ; 4 ws 3 ASE: y | We parted on the railway | Our readdes will be pleased to learn | a ie In way Jain, mn dighi, | that the Rev. W. M. Punshon will deliver | No njore I heard of him again, f iil of his death I read to-night, "Walter dead!" d sat transfixed ; 1 could not realize the truth : - Darkness and light seemed intermixed-- Cold Death and blooming Youth ! We parted a few short weeks ago, And I was broken down in health ; I en fied him, full well I knew, = Hi$ sceming store of nature's wealth, Health's roses bloomed up6n his face, - New found ambition e him joy 3 Resolved to win in life's $wift His mind took in no dark alloy, But who shall battle against fate? Whitby, Sept. 25th; 1872. It seems but yesterday we met, his celebrated lecture on. ** Macaulay," in the W. M. Church, of this place, on Fri: | { man is too well known to need any | | recommend from us. We would advise | those wishing seats, to go early. | peal 8 31 | Messrs, GARTH AND SrerEENsoN will | shortly offer to the citizens of Oshawa a | rare chance to purchase some of the finest | = {0 Ed ER Death at bay | i re! i arket. | How many hearts now desolate | building lots yet brought into the market, | gw many heatls now comin | Death takes the beatiful and true, And wraps them in their winding sheets 3 His lilies bloom where roses grew, And still the loving, warm heart-beats. And scalding tears bedim our eyes, As from heart-fountains up they well; i And God we blame ; but conscience cries-- } * He doeth all things well!" i Esq., the whole 'of that valuable and | central situated property to the south of | | further particulars see*hand bills. | | | . ) . ES Minstrel Troupe have an-| Walter escaped, hy early deat «Tn Star nae up | The loss of frighds, and envyfs hate, The Joss of youth. calumnie's breath, And griefs that make hearts desolate, / Calmly, with hands crossed on his breast { Npt know ing that friends o'er him weep, In his long home he lies at rest, dn peaceful, still, eternal sleep ! Then peace. dear Walter, to your dust, And, as I link your name with mine, I can but hope and fondly trust My memory" will be bright like thine. GUIDO. A good pro-| gramme has been arranged for the occas- | Some | ion, and will be well carried out. | of the best amatenrs in town will take | art in it, and as it is purely a local affair, | we feel safeNin saying that nothing will be | Toronto, Sept. 22, 1872. | fastidious. For full particulars see pro- | | CANADIAN PRIZE WINNERS. A Youn lady on her way from Port] The following list of the prizes won | > H i | residents of Ontario at the late Northern Perry to Port Hope, got off the train at | residents c er Oshawa station to call at Mr. Steeles. She | Ohio Fair, recently held at Cleveland, will | be read with pecular interest b: whe loft hef trunk at the station, and on it | take a pride Tw Oe Y.. ho. was a card with her name. Somie old | to uphold the credit "and dignity ef their woman who had been wandering around | native land:-- 5 Oshawa for a few Alays, was at the station | and saw the young lady leave the trunk | there, and discovered the mame on it. | After the omnibus left the station, the | | old woman started for town, and, on the Two. year ob | way, met two boys with a horse and Bowmanville, These she engagéd to take the | worthy animal. | trunk up town; she told them to call at | Oneyear old heifer, M. R. Follej, + the station and ask for Miss trunk. | Bowmanyille, Ont., recommended as & = | This they did, and took it up to Hinde's | Worthy animal. | Hotel. The old woman then.got the buss | Babb a i i & driver to take the trunk to the station, st boar, over & years old," silver cup where she baught a ticket, and had the | and £20, J. R. Craig, Edmonton, Canada. trunk checked for Bowmanville. .In the Ry bor, Kinde! bbs ] meantime Mr. Clarke Steele found out Best sow under 2 years, silver medal that the trunk was missing, and on pro- | and §15J. R. Craig, Edmonton, Canada. ceeding to the station discovered the | Best sow, over2 years, J. R. Craig, Ed- above facts. He immediately got a hors | monton, Canada. and buggy and proceeded to Bownanville, | LONG WOOL SHEEP--LEICESTERS. 5 | where he found the old woman asleep at Best ram, 2 years old and over, silver Brodie's hotel, with the trunk in the room = €up; Samuel Toms, Oshawa, Ont. She declared it was her trunk, but when | _ Pen of three ewes, under 2 years, 8 *| asked for the key, she said she had lost it. ! Yom, Oshawa, Zui premium aw ? |' 'LONG WOOL SHEEP--NOT LEICESTERS, Ww k p \y that | . y hen assed Hore The say igh 3; waa | Best ram, 2 years and over, silver medal on the trun she sai hat she new | and twenty dollass, J. R. f nothing about it. © However, Mr. Brodie | ton, Canada. J ) found the ticket--torn up--lying on the | Best ram lamb, silver medal, J. R. floor of the room. Mr. Steele took pos: | Craig, Edinonton, Canada. 1 session of the trunk, - which had not been Pen of ewe lambs, J. R. Craig, Edmon- opened, and returned home. Mr. Brodie | ton, Canada, worthy of 2nd premium. turned the old woman out, and gave her a | Pen'of three ewes, under 2 years, 8. grammes. | DEVONS : M. R. Folley, Bbwmanville, Ont. Best bull calf i silver medal, M. R. Foley, Bowmangille, Oat. : heifer, M. R. Folley, nt., recommended as 8 | wagon. i i pip Best bull, 2 yahrs old and under, $35, Hie did Sen SARE cer, 3rd Thos. Guy. | Carrots, white, 9--1st S. Netherton, 2nd C. Hol. Three year old Cow, 1--1st W. & L.| W. Leask, 3rd T. Everson. Celery, 1--1st T. T. Colman. BS Coustiee. i Reiter. & : 3 tal DAIRY PRODUCE. { White onions, 5--1s¢ T. T. Coleman, | wo year ol eifer, 4--1st and 2nd | "o wuk _ | 204 C. Holt. WW. & L. Courtice, 3rd Thos, Guy: 8 | fois. Buble, Gee. Rebeon Sprim 2b | Pickling onions, 3--1st T. T. Colman, | Yearling Heiter, 3--1st H. H. Spen Lang, 3rd Mrs, J. Lick, 4th Miss Sophia | 20d Geo. Valentyoe. cer, 2nd ani 3rd W. & L. Courtice. 3 : Red onions, 8--1st GQ. C. Holt, 2ud, C. Heifer Calf, 3--1st in' 'H. Spencer. Stott, 5th Mrs. J. Underhill. | Hol. | . Toms, Oshawa, Cana worthy of 2nd Zephyr: Sowers, Slat Mrs. W. H.| pol drawing; 2nd, Miss N. Striek- chance to look for more tranks. | premium. juada, y ey By Po Mrs Jackson. 20d | land. : === ¥ ---- Spm | SOUTHROWN SHESP, Mrs. H.W. Avis. * "8% Pearl Barley; Jas. Russell, Pickering. {Et Jum, 2 Yedrs did and over, Wall backer, 7--lst Miss A. Baxter | Oatmeal; Jas. Russell, Pickering. Sr SSL GL, ine Lien BIO Ba Oita e Ca 20d Miss K. MeGillivray. | Braiding, 3rd, Miss M. Strickland. . The Late Rifle Match. | Best ram, under 2 years old, $15, 8. Grecian Lamp,2--1st Miss M. J, Smith, | Crotchet work: Miss M. Strickland. | Toms, Oshawa, Canada. "ient eye and gral his obed use, all « look at a in the ins sent for exhibition. On the day of the fair we obrerved the Prisident Mr. John Dryden," a1d the Secrctary--Mr.--. Geo. | Robson, particulary attentive tothe wants | of the competitors. Of horses, cattle sheep, ete; there was (Correspondener. but it is d for hiltg 7 seethat! each pac! eastle, C by all M A cor Hamilto: Times as cle that time agc champio/ of her ¢ writing t a space 1 piece. pen, aud . On one ' (unaided Prayer 1 the addi > FR OF A ANTE do -- ' a splendid show.--both in numbers and quality; while in the Drill 'shed there was 8 most attractive display. But as the prize list occupies such a large space, we cannot attempt here #6 particularize the animals and articles worthy of special tion. The principle deficiency this .was in the fruit class--the display herein, particularly of apples, being | rather meagre, owing to the failure of the fruit crop in this section. The entries in | the various classes were as follows, com- pared with the entries of 1871. 1872 © 1871 | . 230 153 | . RAE .- . 134. Crain, Seeds and Roots, 225 ...... 257 | Dairy Produce, .......... 79! Poultry, .. : 54 | Jmplements, .. . - civene BS Hortioultaral, ....... ... 373 493 Domestic Manufactures, 127 150 Ladies' Department,... wee 138 Fine Arts, .....oouuvnnene Miscellaneous, ..... "Tobal,.caeescee snssnnse ooo 2043 There was an immense crowd of specta- | tors in attendance, numbering altogether | about 6000 people; and the unprecedented | sum of $1474.42 was taker as gate money ! Can any other county fair show such | h | The following is the | PRIZE LIST. HORSES. BLOOD. 1G 2ud and 3rd. W. & L. Courtice. GRADE, | Mileh Cow, 6--1st J. Russell, 2nd and {3rd J. & G. Thompson. Three year old Cow, 3--1st James Whiison. ] Two jyesr old Heifer, 7--1st J. Rus- sell, 20d J. T Davideon, 3rd J. & G. Tham pson. : | Yearling Heifer, 2--1st Jas. Whitson, | Heifer Calf, 6---1st J. Miller, 20d J. |" Russcll. | ARYSIHIRE. Ball, 1--1s Thos. Guy. T wo year old Ball, 2--1s4 T. Guy. Yearling Bull, 1--1st Thos. Guy, Ball Calf, 2--1¢t and' 20d Thos: Guy. | Mich Cow, 6--1st and 3rd Thos. Guy' | 20d J, Miller. - Three year old Cow, 1= 1st Thos. Guy | Two year old Heifer, 5--1st Thos. Guy, | 20d J. Milier, 3rd W_ & L. Courtice. | Yearling Heifor, 5--1st 20d and 3rd Theos. Guy. i Heifer Calf, 5--1st 20d and 3rd Thos. | uy. i Best Herd, 5-in J, Miller, 20d F. & G. Thompson, 3rd Jas; Whitson. | Bull--any sgeor breed, T--1st J, T. | Davidson. ; | Fat Ox or Steer, 2- 1st and 20d J. & 4. Thompson. : Fat Cow-or Heifer, 5--15t J. Miller, 28d J Russell, 3rd J. Andegson. f SUEEP. LEICESTER. + Ram, 41st Jos. Pearson, Shearling Bom, 2--1st and 2nd W. | Jeffrey. . | Ram Lamb, 10--1st and 20d W. Jef Stallles, 3 cotries 1st, C. Payne, 21d, | frey, 3rd WV. Tbompsor. | 20d IH. M. Thomas. | 20d C. Westl.ke. 25 Ibs. cheese, home made, 7--1s8 Mrs. ! James Brown, 20d Mrs. D. Lick, 3rd Mrs. | 20d T. T. Col James Burns, 4th Mrs. W. Green, 5th or 7 Lg « ou then, Miss M. J. Laing: Lu Hops, 2--1at G. 30 Ibs. of factory cheese; 3--1st W. and | a ; L. Courtice, 20d J. Lick. splay of vegetables, 1--1st C. Ilo. Firkin butter, 11-158 Mrs. 3, Lick, | Grape wine, 4---1st Mra. R. Stephen: 20d Mrs. J. Underhill, 3rd Mre. J. L. | %00; 20d Mrs. M. Thwaite. Swith, Catsup, 17--1st Miss Borrowman, 20d Siilton cheese, 2--1st W. snd L. Cour- | M. G. Robson. tice. 2nd J, Lick. | Maple molasses, 31st Mrs. C. Lynde, Sir 4 | 2nd Mrs. W. Major. POULTRY, Any other variety of wine, 10--1st Black Spanish, 4--1st and 20d H M. | Mrs. C. Holt, 20d Miss Borrowman. Thomas. {| Raspberry vinegar, 7--1st Mrs. W. Ma- Brahsmas,light,4--1st G. Higginboiham, | jor, 20d Mrs. C. Holt. Brsbrnis, duh, ils snd Sod dt, W, | , DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. T .iomas. { * Full cloth, home-made, 4--1st Mrs. Bantame, 5--1st W. Dolby, 2ud A. E:| Thomas MeClellin, 20d Mrs. C. Lynde. Robson. | Fall cloth, factory made, 2--1s8 acd Dorking, white, 3--1st II. M. Thomas, | 20d 'A'. D. Bowerman. 20d do do. | Satiaett, (factory,) 2-- 1st and 2nd W. Dorking colored, 2--1st and 20d H. M. | D. Bowerman. Thomas. | Flannel, hore-made, 3--1st and 2nd Hemburg, 8--1st G. Anderson, 2ad I. | Mrs. Thos. McClellan. Howard. Flangel, home made cotton warp, 4-- Poland, 2--1st and 20d 11. M. Thomas. | 1st Mrs. Nesbitt, 20d Mrs. Thomas Me- Cochin China, 4--1st Hl. M. Thomas, | Cleliaa. 20d, T. 8S. Henry. | Flapaoel, factory, 2--1st aud 20d W. Any other varicty, 2--1st and 20d H. | D. Bowderman. M. Thomas. Flannel, factory, cotton warp, 2--Ist Turkeys,colored, 4--1sb I. M. Thomas, | and 20d W. D. Bowerman. 20d G. Anderson, Plaid flannel, 4 --1s8 Mre, T. McClel- Geese, large, 6--1st T. S. Henry, 20d | lan, 20d Mrs. C. Lynde. T. T. Colman. | Rag curpet, cotton warp, 5--1st Mrs. Geeso, smatt-breed, 6--1s¢ Jas. Madiil, | J. Card, 20d Mrs. Nesbitt. | Rag earpet, woolen warp, 1--1s8 Mrs, Ducks, 7--1st T. T. Colman, 204 Thos. | Thos. McClellan, Rico. | Blaukets, home-made, 2--1st Mrs. Jas: Colleotion of pigeons, 7--1st II. M. | McCicllan, 2ud Mrs. C. Lynde. Thomas, 2vd Geo. Cullen. Blackets, factory, 2--1st and 20d W, Guinea fowl, 2--1st D. Tweedie. | D. Bowerman. Collection of poultry, 3 --1st and 2nd Horee blankets, 1--1st Mrs, W. Thomp 11. M. Thomas ton, . Potato onions, 7--1st Jas. Borrowman, C. Holt, 2nd James 2nd Miss T, Svow. | + Lamp mat, 6--1st Miss E.FPost, 20d | Miss E. M. Allison. { Feney table. mat, 5--1st Mrs. J. Mo | Gill, 20d Miss Ferrier. | Fancy leather work, 3--1st Miss J. Tron, 20d Miss Maggie Allison. Rustic work, 4--1st Miss 8. Strickland, | 20d Miss L. Allison. I" Cone work, 4--1ss Mrs. D. L. Barelay, 20d Mrs, Boyer. Farmer's wreath, 2--1st Miss M. Tran, 20d Mist L. Palmer. [ Work box, )--Miss N. Strickland. FINE ARTS. Oil Painting, landscape, 5--1st Miss | N. Strickland, 20d A. Barrett. | Oil Painting, svimal, 5--1st and 2nd | A. Barres, f : Qil Puinting, any subject, 3--1st Miss N. Strickland, 20d Mrs. J. L. Smith. Water. Color, lzndsespe, 2--1st and | 2nd Miss'N. Strickland. | Water Color, animals, 2--1st and 2ad | Miss N. Stricklsnd. . | = Water Color, sny subject, 11---<1st acd | 2nd Miss M. A. Hodgson. Velvet Painting, 5--1st Miss Law, 2nd J¢bn Card. Pencil Drawing, 12--1st Peter Perry, 20d Miss M. Haroden. Pencil, figure subject, 3--1st Miss N. Strickland, 2nd Mrs. J. L. Smith. Crayon, snj subject, 4--1st Miss M. Strickland, 20d Miss N. Stricklend. > Pearl Painting, 3--1st Miss E. Ilodg 'son, 2ud Mies M. Strickland. Ornamental Penmanship, 3--1st Miss N. Strickland, 20d Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mspping, 1--20d Mrs. J. L. Smith. Awmbrotypes sud Photographs, 2--1st W. Wallace, 20d A. Barrett. Photographs in Oil, T--1st W. Wallyce, 2nd C. Locticr, To the Editor of the Reformer : Dear Siz,--In last weeks issue of the Whitby Gazette, 1 noticed "a - scurrilous | letter signed, *' a Volunteer or Military | Man." | He first attacks you for daring to ask a question, or offer a comment on the re- | moval of the Co., Ontario Rifle Match | from Oshawa. If T felt disposed I think I comld give him the trueand more satisfactory reasons why the match was removed. But for tae | b i h dresent I will keep silent on that point. | P© had in sheet form, (prin | same plates,) at the prices annexed: -- mieten atoreed tat Labapod into mone | o Déud, but' not. Forgotten, Song asd satiof fe ape « 2 | O F-8 ¢ . or personal aftack 22 follows: Chorus, W. 8. Hays, 40 cts; Sweetest, ¢ In return, let me ask the luminary, | Oh! give me a home in the South, | . . or bun com man how it is that at the and Chorus, W. 8. Hays, 40 cts; The f PD. Bishop, auctioneer. match just concluded, Oshawa, with al | tune teller, Duet for Sop. and Alto, Y. | Mr. John Arnott will sell his entire | its advantages and its peculiar want of | Gabuzzi, 50 ets; Gloria Patri in D., frem stock of farm stock, implements, house- jealously, should haye"been representa | Hayden, H. P, Danks, 25 cts; Hattie's . Il » xt »y only one: man, and he a Captairn | Waltz, Ch. Kinkel, 35 cts; Un Ballo in. hold furniture, etc. on Thursday next, Querry: Was not that' noble dollar anl | Maschera, Aug. | Pacher, 35 cts,; May | | Oct., 3rd, Lot No. 33, 9th con., of Dar-| the expenses of the Captain guarantecl | Blossoms, Reverie, Ch. Kinkel, 4 Octs; [ lington. Sale to commence at one o'clock. before he left by some ene purchasing his | Praise of woman, Polka Mazurka, Four | D. Bishop, auctioneer. chance at the match, as I believe was doxe | hands, Pacher, 35 cts. in the Bellville match I" &e. {| Mr. Peters will send post-paid five back Permit me to say on behalf of Oshawa, | tumbers, February to June, containing that whatever claims have beep presented | sver $20 worth of music, on receipt of $1; whether civil or military, tHey have al- | «r the four last numbers, July, August, ways been discharged. Oshawa need not | beptember and October, for the same sum. look to any Town in the county for an ex-| ~~ Address J. L. Peters, / ample, I might inform that * military | MusioePubisher, : | man," as far as I am concerned, I am | 599, Broadway, New York, | master of my own business and for him to | Nowins mn the Memphis 4 mind his own affairs. This much I can nw I pion ex fs. say, that whatever matches I have thought | J 0 0 ch but of the species fit to attend, Bellville included, they have | Jy stupid animals, buktoge 1 uf always paid all demands on them. Iam | | 1c { & every general rule. Two cars were | ander, Lot No. 3, 6 con., East Whitby; | 30TTY | cannot say that for -the Co., On- | asely followivg 'each other down Msin | tario Association. ) | will cffer for sale a large quantity of farm And more -than that | j, "cogterday afternoon, when the for | | allow "me to say, that whatever claims | i ; sk. impleme J i | x 4d Ca wrd ene suddenly stopped, and thedriver _ 5 stock, implements, houschold furniture, | have been against me from any Society or | olthe ong behind had not time to pull vp | ete., without reserve. Sale to commence | Association they have always been met, yoo 0 ohllision seemed inevitable. | at eleven o'clock; lunch on ths grotnd. and no man has ever suffered financially | [ho 400k in the situation at a glance D. Bishop, auctioneer. through me. J FA | afl, being determined not to be ja | Now Mr. Editor I wonder if this '" mil- | uj he quietly stepped into the forward itary man ," us he calls himsclf, can say | cd to the consternation of a number 2nd con. of East Whitby, on Thurs- | the same. th: aathor of this | laies who occupied seats near the entrance. { Embroidery in muslin, 2nd, Miss S. Strickland, Oshawa. | Embroidery in cotton, 2nd, Miss S. | Strickland. | Guipure work; 3rd, Miss M. Strickland. Best pen of three ewes, 3 years old and | over, £30, Samuel Toms, Oshawa, Canada. SWEEPSTAKES ON LONG WOOL SHEEP. Best Ewe, with two of her lambs, $20, Samuel Toms, Oshawa, Canada. Auction Sales. Parties getting their sale bills printed | at this office will have a notice putin the REFORMER, free, up to the day of sale. | On Monday next. Sept. 30th, Mr. Wm. | Weekes will offer for sale a lot of farm | stock, implements, etc., Lot No." 1, 2nd con., of East Whitby. Sale at one o'clock. Take Your Choics.--You can ge t the following pieces of new Music by sending 30 cents to J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New York, for the October number of Peters Masical Monthly, or he pions rd | On Saturday, Octobed 5th, Mr. Wm. | Karr will offer forsale a lot of farm stock, houschold ete. | Sale on the *" Karr property," Oshawa. At the same ting and place, Mr. W. L. | Ash will offer for sale a number of build- ing lots, should they not be sold by private | sale, previously. Sale at one o'clock. D. Bishop, auctioneer. | implements, furniture, | On Monday, Oet. 7th, Mr. John Alex- Mrs. Mackie will offer for sale, on Lot No.1 J | Song and Chorus, H. P, Danks, 30 cts} / J aowed yesterday that there is an exception