The Huron Expositor, 1891-10-09, Page 3• Es°
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Tom 9, 1891.
THE HU'O
ID
outting Baby's Ctirls. ner and J. Caid 'ihe+ in
Feire—Mrs. Martind le, D luth,
tosalful eluting ran in from hie plaz dieugiiter-in-lawof Mrs. Burgess,
Irdon
CONTRESSTID ay LAMA.
blue eyes swimming with tears un ; MTN, this weekn
spend the Winteiihere.
ys all call me a • dud,' mammas.
_
—Misers. E.Twitc)ell and W.Eiti eson
Olt% bo,
ri," " he said -
littatue I'veldot turls, and they're jnet like
ma 1 wish you'd out off all those miserable
turbo" ,
ivied my derliog close to my breast,
asd I hushed his sobs with a sigh and a smile,
Jute oh, my heart was so ill at rest
asIthOught of the past the while, 4
meg leaver thOe ringlets, het silk, half gold,
'gig olefierly over my fingers I rolled 7
1 ht of the,baby kisses and wile,
opiad my baby gone far away?
on t look in vain for those dream-like smiles,
aad watch himno more at his play?
*gull him my "wee dimpled -pearl of pearls,"
WWI stealthily fondled the hated curls?
Illftsd them gently ; 'eV heY. leY Pet,
sobbed and clainored to have them shorn:
ailecheeks were like scarletahis eyes were wet,
maw lisped of hie playmates' scorn;
ma my own leyes were heavy with unshed
We, ,
Sethi) shining trews f ell off the shears. '
new done—my darling no longer wept.
out proudly held up his head as he ran—
testa now, you can't call me & " durl' any more
Ily curls are all gone; I's a man I"
eh I poor little !manikin, what did he care
Tbsemy tears iell hot on that glistening hair?
LIPS them aside in a carven box,
rm
Dose living t eis of amber glow,
Sul I look at them now with e yearning love
laugh my looks are as white u the snow;
, -aleetthey straighten and spriog into spirals of
gold
it the touch ot my tremulous hand as of old.
furtin Cxpooitor.
DIS711 OT MATTERS.
The fol7
owing local news
gent in for last weeks issue,
had to be carried over until
week.
uokeremith.
Couxon. dicErnio.—The council met
at Egatondville on the 25th of Septem-
ber. The chief business beyond the
payment of a few accounts, wee the ap-
mtment of collector. Ur. James
animing, who -
a-
was
but
this
the ditties cf th
appointed et the
adjourned to me
the nd of Nove
atisfactorily performed
office last year, was re -
same salary. The council
t again at Brucefield on
ber, at 9 o'clock a m.,
to pay contracts &C.—SAMUEL SMILLIE,
Clerk.
Hills Green.
Miss Mary Hagan is home on a visit
from Detroit, where she has been spend-
ing the Ent tiler. —Ma. John Flannery,
of Detroit,
Crediton, a
were the g
:Friday last,---didr. Charles E. Troyer
from Michigan where he
, with over flowing pockets,
atisfied mind.—The streets
ally busy town have been
almost deserted for the past week so
many have been absent at the great
airs.
r. and Misa Hodginse of
d Miss Adams, of London,
ests of Mr. James Hagan }on
1
and Miss Twitchell,of Clinton, spent
SundisY in town. They were I doing
some tall driving, perltaps practisieg for
Bayfield show.—Miss G. Morrison, Miss
Silooi, of Sheddon, and Miss M. Mor-
risonand Mr. M. McPherson, of Hen -
sail, were in Bayfield on Sunday.—On
Sunday evening last, Mr. Gillitigham
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Church, and pve an interesting ad-
dress.—Since commencing busine4 here
our photographer, Mr. J. W. Cook, has
shown himself to be an artist of no mean
order, and has alrey establi hed a
ss
busineof which he nay well feel proud.
He has come to stay, and we are pleued
to see he is meeting s'vith sifocess.—Mr.
John Falconer, who leas been spending
the summer at Saskatchewan, Martobe,
returned home this week.
!
Leebn.
LOCAL ITEMS.—T 1,,
is tea -meeting In
connection with the reebyterianichurch
held Thursday, 24th ult., proved to be
a grand success. The proceeds of the
evening, together with that from the
autograph quilt, amounted to $175.
This completely clears off the debt,
leaving a balance of $25. The sPeakers
of the evening were Revs. Dr. Ure,
Anderson and Howell, of Goderich, and
Fear, of Nile.) The speaking was ex-
cellent. Mr. Neely acted as chairman.
The house was filled to overflowing.—
The Gospel Temperance meeting was
addressed by the Rev. Mr. F irburn,
of Dungannon, Sabbath evening, 20th
ult., and by Rev. Mr. Howell, of God-
• erich, on the following Sabbath. A
deep interest is taken by the young
people.
has returne
was workin
and a well
of our gene
SCHOOL EFORTS.—The following is
&Bat of the first three pupils of each
class in School section, No. 4, based
upon per-fectl recitations, punctuality
and good conduct for the month of
September : Fourth class, John Bul-
ger, Lizzie -Beattie, Aggie Mcleod.
Third class Maud Thompson, Mina
McIntosh, Mary Campbell and Willie
Beattie. Scond class -sr., Essie Beattie,
Ada Lawrence, Maggie Beattie. Second
class jr., Maggie Murdie, Wesley Bul-
ger, Rance Habkirk. Part second, Tilly
Scott, Louie Beattie, Andrew Calder.
Part first, Bessie Scott, Russel McIn-
tosh.
Brucelleld.
The Misses Halls are conducting
evangelistic services in the Methodist
church here this week.—Miss Nellie
Dixon has gone on a two weeks visit to
Chicago,
and a sat
Society of
church ar
cards, th
every We
from 8 t
Sabbath
service la
e wish her a pleasant time
return.—The Young People's
Christian Endeavor, of Union
getting out their new topic
topics are excellent: it meets
nesclay evening in the church
9 o'clock.—Union church
chool held a harvest home
t Sabbath morning which was
Fat Sheep,—Jemes Snell.
PIGS. --Lar preed,.-A ed boar, P
gerson '• rood sow, P
u Steabury ; Boar, W
nbury ; Sow, let and
DeCou
DeCou
Roger
2nd 'P
Berk
Boar,
Carber
Pola
J J Fi
ci-RA
White
wheat,
Spring
White
Black
Sens ;
I Salk
H Cur
Furse
keld,
win,
B Lin
Balked
*ton,
Johns
VE0
vegeta
potato
tatoes
Rose
ohison
W W
potato
Eleph
tbn ;
Weir
wurtz
ham
came
Reyn
JB
reey, VY
rsey, Jo
son, J St
DeCouree
shire,—A
and sow, 1 thred in 1891, Thomas
t.
nd China,
Whi
Iy, Sainu
John Sal
wheat, J
oats, H
oats, J
81143
0 5
win, 3-
H J Hib
11 j Hibbs
Salkeld &
dsay ; Re
d & Sons •
5 L Sco
ton.
ETABLE8.
bleat, J Cu
es, :C H
,G MoTa
potatoes.
ir, Miss Bey ; White Elephant
; Beauttr .of Hebron potatoes,
e
es, J I ard, W Doherty; Red
ant pots
Mangold
el., Wed sonr
carrots, T
ti, T Hol
olds, H
Lindsay,
turni
globe turnips, Curwin ; Short garden
darrots, T Ho loway, H Curvin ; Long
blood beets, J alkeld, W Fear ; Blood
turnip beets, f r table use, A McKenzie,
T Holloway; aranipe, 11 R Walker;
Radishes, for able Use, T Holloway ;
Winter cabbag J Cunningham, H R
Walker ; Pick ing cabbage, II R Wal-
ker; Caulifio r, A Johnston; Twelve
red onions, C oare, A Innes • Yellow
mime, Miss B y, C Hoare; Silver skin
onions, C Hoar ; Potatcr onions, T Hol-
loway, H Cur in Sweet corn, J Cun-
ningham; Cor', J Salkeld, II Plum -
steel ; Musk elon, A Innes, A -John-
ston ; Citrons, W Elliott, W Fear ; Red
tomatoes, J Lanxon, A McKenzie ;
Pumpkin, R VanEginend, W Snell;
Squash, J C nningham • Six heaviest
potatoes, J Wi gington, W Fear ; Heavi-
est turnips, Curwin, J •B Lindsay;
Heaviest carro s, Curwin.
Menurecru es.—Home made cloth,
G Nott, A Joh ston ; Home made /flan-
nel, R Govenlo k, Nott; Home made
blankets, A J Iniston, Cr Nott; Single
harness, Johnston & Armour; Grape
wine, J 11 Wo sell, W Fear.
'ed boar, P DeCoursey;
Brood sow and boar,
e winter wheat, Joseph
I Fume ; Red winter
eld, Salkeld & Sons;
hn Salkeld, H Curwin;
urwin, J B Lindsay;
iggington, I Salkeld &
barley, A Johnston,
ns; Two -rowed barley,
alkeld ; Small peas, 5
; Large peas, j Sal-
; Mummy peas, II Cur -
Sons ; White beam:, J
clover seed; T Carbert,
Timothy seed, A John -
t; Flu, J Lizard, A
Collection of gariien
ningham; Collection of
are, T Holloway • Po-
gart, J -beard • arly
MoMurchie, iV Alt -
The Clinton Show.
The following is a list of the princi-
pal prize winners at the Clinton show:
HORSES,---imported,—Year old stal-
lion, J McFarlane, W N Coleman • Two
year old stallion, J Snell ; Best family
ef five colts, A Innes, J Bell, J Avery;
Aged three years and over, A Innen, J
Bell, B Churchill ; Best horse any age,
A Innes. i
Canadian Heavy Draught,—Year old
stallion, T Beattie, W Dale; Two year
old stallion, T Cole, T Yellow; Aged
three years and over, G Stevenson, T
McMichael; Best horse any age, G
Stevenson.
Roadster,—Year old stallion, A Cricb;
Two year 01a stallion, B Wilson, J
Broadfoot ; Aged three years and over,
Jonathan Miler; Best horse any age,
Jonathan Miller. 1
Carriage, ---Two Year old stallion, D
Fisher; Best horse any age, D Fisher.
Imported Horses', — Brood mare, A
Innes, W N Coleman; Spring colt, lst
and 2nd AInnes ; Year old filly, J Snell,
A Innes; Two year eld fill y,JohnAvery;
Beet mare any age, 4 Innes.
Canadian , Heavy Draught, — Team,
James Reynolds, A McKenzie: Brood
mare, Jas Reynolds Thos Carbutt, Geo
Dale; Spring _colt, C Ruddell, T Car -
butt, G Dale '• Two year old filly, Geo
Dale, T. Carbutt. One year old geld-
ing, ist and 2nd John Dale; Two year
old gelding, 0 Dale, 2nd and 3rd John
Stanbury ; Beet horse or owe, John
Dale.
General Purpose,—Agricultural team,
Jas Patterson, Jas !Cornish, John‘Dale •
General Purpose team, D Tiplady, si
Hefferman,Jas Reynolds; Brood mare,C
_Ruddell, A L Trick, J Pierson; Spring
foal, 11 C Taylor, Kepple Disney, A L
Trick; Year old filly, R Mason, D
Tiplady, p A Purvis; Two year old
filly, D Fotheringhain, J B Lindsay, .9
Mair. Best herse rMare, D G Taylor;
One l'ear old gelding, J Cornish, T
Aitchison; Two year old gelding, W N
Colden, J McCartney, J Trewartha.
very interesting.—Miss Bessie Ross and
Master James Baird are attending Mr.
George Baird's (eenior) school, reading
up for a third class certificate. We wel-
come the return of the mail and stage
from Bay -field to Seeforth, and wish Mr.
Beaty ev ry success.
Wingham.
—The great Northern Fair is
g of the past, and without
as one of the best ever held
ra. There was a grand dis-
indoor department,especially
all kind. There was also a
good shove of heroes and stock,while the
ultry exhibit was large. Mr. Walter
aylor, of this place, teok thirty prizes
in all, and Mr. Duncan McKinley was
dose aftee him. If Mr. McCracken, of
Brussels, wants to show here he will
have to pull up.—The bank is about
ready for the roof, and a fine looking
building it is.—Mr. A. H. Musgrove,
our teacher, had to give up teaching one
day 'Etat week on account of illness but
we are pleased to know that he is ;bout
again.—Mr. Patterson moved to Blyth
on Thursday. He has rented the station
hotel there for a term of years.—A.
large nutriber of our townspeople took
in the London fair.— Messrs. Peter
Deans and J. A. Martin were judges at
the recent Teeswater fair; the former
on horsesland the latter on roots.—Mr.
T. A. Mills, one of the oldest establish-
ed merchants of this place, has sold out
and retired front business. Mr. George
King, who is well known in this vicin-
ity, was he purchaser. There is little
doubt bet that Mr. King will do a
rushing llusineas.
BRIEFS
now a thi
doubt it
in Wingh-
plyin th
in roota o
Roadsters,—Spring colt or filly, W
Clark, C One year old geld-
ing or filly, 11 G Taylor, John Plewes ;
Two year old gelding or filly, R Wilson
C Williams • Braced mare, S Pike, vi;
Clarke, C ; Road horse, A
Weir, D CrawfordpIra Johns • Roadster
team, T Coleman, Dr Whiteley, R
Reynolds; Best hoiree or mare,R Wilson.
Carriage,—Spring foal, D A Purvis;
Two year old gelding or filly, R Wilson,
J Whiteley; Brood mare and foal, D A
Purvis; Carriage horse, A Mcbdurchie,
P McGregor; Carriage team, S Hunter;
Best horse or mare, R Wilson.
Miscellaneous, Lady -driver, Mee El-
liott, Miss Bay,
Hunter'money eq
wider, Miss Bak
Avery, J Aitken;
J Avery.
Township Riding Contest,—Hullett,
G Shipley; Stanley, J Avery; Clinton,
I Ra.ttenbury ; Tuckersmith, N Crich;
Goderich township, L Elliott.
es, W Fear, J
urtzels, H Curwin, W
yellow globe mangold
11, H Curwin; Altring-
olloway ; Long orange
oway ; Field carrots, J
urwin ; Swede turnips,
W Robinson; Greystone
ps, 11 Corwin, W Snell ; White
EXP
OSIT
PORTANT NOTICES
R SA .—A number -of good ynung
for sale Price reasonable. Apply to
ROAT, Brickyard. 1241-3
TOHN SEATTI , Clerk of the Seeond Division
J Court, County of Huron, Commissioner,
Conveyan er, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent.
Fonds I vested and to Loan. Office—Over
Sharp & Yens' sti re, Main street, Seaforth.
1289
ASOrIE
fu
private 1
which w
'Loans
tory. DI
forth. •
Mrs J Spooneri Mrs
tally divided; Lady
r; Saddle horise, J
Saddle pony,J Baker,
TO 1' AN.—Private arid company
de to 1 an at lowest rates. $10,000 of
rids have been placed in our hands
-Will lean in DUMB to sint borrower.
be completed at once if title satisfac-
KSQN & HAYS, Cardno's Block, 8ea-
1143t1
MO REII.IT OR FOR SALE.—The hotel pro
I. pel-
ed in one of the finest parts of the Township of
t known as the Benmiller flotel,situst.
parties ssession given at once, this is a good
Colborne. Will be either rented or sold to suit
opening. Apply to M.Pettetemse,Benmilier P.O.
1222-tf
WIOR 8
1.1 Dw
shop atta
eels. houi
ness cha
Applyto
up OR TO RENT. --A good Brick
fling House and Shoe Stare, with work
hed, on the principal street in Brus-
e good and commodious, a good bug-
ce, rent reasonable for a term of years.
A. BRUCE, Brussels. 1238x20
-LISTRA1 .—Came into the premises of the no-
r Jder41gned, Lot 18, Concession 14,McKillop,
about the first , et September, two yearling
Keifer* lioth red and white. The owner may
have the 'same on ifroving property and paying
expenses including advertisement. JAMES
WILTSE Walton P. 0. - 1240-4
EPIC ER WANTED.—Wanted for School
Se ion No. 13, Roxboro, McKillop, a male
or fernal teacher, holding a 2nd or 3rd ease
certifies e Duties to commence 1st of Jan-
uary, 1892. Sealed applications, Inarked, and
stating s1sry desired, will be received by the
underii _ ed Secretary, until Saturday, October
24th. TIIOS. E. HAYS. 1240-5
THE 1.4AST CALL—C. M. 'Whitney, of Sea.
teeth, now makes the /est call to those in-
debted to him to square up their accounts. All
not sett ed at once will be placed in other hands
for coll tion, as he has given up business and is
leaving wn. Remember, this is the very last
warnin .—C. M. WHITNEY. 1241 ti.
FRUIT.—Ap ales.--eWinter apples, W
Elliott, G Not ; Collection of Baldwins,
Ben Davis an American Golden Rus-
sets, W Ellio t ; Collection of fifteen
varieties, W, lliott, H Curwin ; Ameri-
can Golden • :assets, *NV Aitchison ;
Northern Spi s, R Jenkins, George
Shipley; Twe ty ounce Pippins, C M
Williams, 11 urwin ; Snow _apples, R
Mason, C MWilliams; Rhode Leland
Greenings, Al xander Ennes, W -Elliott ;
Spitzenborgs, W Elliott, R Mason ;
Baldwins, Sal eld & Son, S Furse; Fall
Pippins„0 rvine, C M Williams;
Strawberry a pies, W Elliott; King of
Tompkins Co nty, G Irvine, Salkeld &
Son; Ribston Pippins, W Fear, Mrs J
Gibbings ; 'Alexandere,George Nott ; St.
Lawrence, W
red streaked,
Fallwater, C
Duchess of
Brothers ; G
J Lindsay;
Elliott ; r.:ox
H Curwin;
John Salkeld
S L Scott -; b
Fear; Colve
Gibbings ; F
ley, W Elliot
If
Petrels. --
Fear ; Pond'
Fear; Impe
Fear; Brads
Orleans, R
Plums, John
Drop, Miss
Holloway ;
Whitely.
PEACHES.
PEARS.—'
Fall Pears,
CATTLE.— Durham, — Aged bulls, T
Carbut, J Snell; Two year old bull, El -
coat Brothers ; Year old bull,G Shipley,
Elcoat Brothers.; Bull calf, under one
year, Elcoat Brothers, W Snell.; Milch
cow, lat and 2nd 4 Snell; Two year old
heifer, Elcoat Brothers; Year old heifer,
1st and 2nd J Snell; Heifer calf, 1st
and 2nd J Snell • Herd of Durhams, J.
Snell, Elcoat Brothers. Best cow or
heifer, J Snell.
Native or Grade —Milch cow, C Dale,
W Weir; Two ye r old heifer, H War-
ner, C Hoare; Ye rling heifer'let and
2nd Elcoat Brothe s. Heifer calf, Elcoat
Brothers '- Pair two year old steers, let
and 2nd J Stanbury ; Yearling steers,
C Dale, H Wainer
Stem:bury, 0 Dale;
Warner.
Holstein,—Milc
- Bayfleld.
NesrEs.i—Mie. DIcAinley,who has been
spending the summer here, left for her
home in gonthampton this week.—Mr.
James Johnston and son, of St. Anne,
have been visiting relatives here. It is
eleven years since Mr. Johnston was
here, and his many friends were pleased
to see Wm.—Messrs. Thomas Stinson,
jr., and David Dewar, of the Sauble
line, havn gone for a few months' holi-
days, to Idaho, for the benefit of their
1
health. We trust they will have a
pleasanttime and be much benefitted.—
Mr. Joh Cooper, of Clinton, represent-
ing Cooper & Son, dealers in maps,
stationery, etc., was in town last week,
taking oidere for a new map of Huron
county.n-Mr. Edwsrd Sellars and Mr.
Downin , of Oil Springs, are visiting
here—Wesley Erwin is home from the
- Duck I lande.—Messre. Charles Gard -
'• Herd of steers, J
Best cow or heifer, H
cow, J Cox, J Mc-
Gregor; Bull, any age, J McGregor, .J
Cox; One year old heifer, J Cox; Heifer
calf, lst and 2nd J McGregor ; Bull
calf, J McGregor,1J Cox; Best cow or
heifer, J Cox. I
Polled Aberdeens,—Milch cow, bull,
one year old habit, bull calf, best cow or
heifer, all taken by James McFarlane.
Herefords,l
--Mi , oh cow, bull, heifer
calf and best cam r heifer, W Elliott.
Jerseys,—Milch
cow and bull calf, W.
Doherty.
Fat Cattle-eCew or .heifor, lst and
2nd II Warner; Ox or steer, lst and
2nd John Stanbu y.nEE
SP.—Liecee ers,--Shearling ram,
Elcoat Brothers; Ram lamb„ James
Snell, Elcoat Brothers. Aged ewes, lst
and 2nd J Snell; Shearling ewes, J
Snell, Elcoat Brother; Ewe lambs, lst
and nd J Snell.
Shropebires,— ged '
ram 18t and 2nd
James McFarlan ; Ram lamb, Jamet
McFarlane, J Wigginton; Aged ewes,
lst and •2nd J MeFarlane ; Shearling
lst and 2nd J McFarlane.
Cotswolds, ehn Cumiog took all the
>prizes in this class.
Bartlett pea
say; Flernielt Beauty, J Salkeld, 11 Cur -
win ; Chapp's Favorite, S Furse;
Quinces, 1st and 2nd H Curwin ; Col-
lectinn of fruit, lst Ind 2nd W Elliott.
Elliott, A Innes; Cayuga
Elcoat Brothers, J Izzard;
M Williams, A Innes ;
ldenbeig, S Furse Elcoat
avenstein, C M
aiden'e Blusb,G Irvine,W
ury Russets, J Whitely,
aggoner, Joseph Whitely,
; Pomme Gris, H Curwin,
man, Elcoat Brothers, W
t, W Aitcheson, Mrs J
ve heavieet,Joseph White-
.
ombards, T H011oway, W
Seedlings, T Holloway,W
ial Gauge C Hoare, W
awe, T Holloway '• Smith
Govenlock ; McLaughlin
Cunningham ; Coe's Golden
owler ; Duane Purple, T
General • Hund, Joseph
R Govenlock, W Elliott.
inter pears, H Curwin ;
Govenlock. W -Elliott ;
8 'John Salkeld, T Lind -
t1ST AY HOG.—Came into the premises of
t
a Walton Cheese Factory Company,
aline about the first o/ July, a hog. The
owner clan have the same on proving property,
paying °barges and applying at the Walton
Cheese Factory. If not claimed within th0
proper ime it will be sold. R. H. FERGUSON,
Secrete y. 1241
TEAti
male te
tificate.
Janua
ences,
the un
JOSEP
tario.
Gneres.e-Clinton W Fear, 11 Cur -
n ; Concord, H C
ogers No. 19, W
R Govenlock ;
ovenlock, J Lanso
ott, J R Worsell.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
tter, J Izzard,
tter, W 11 Scott
prints C Hoare,
rolls, 0 Hoare4
ade buns, plain,
itchesou ; Fancy h
itcheson, Mrs G
Worsell, C Ho
Lindsay, C Hoar
oare, J II Worse
air, C Hoare ; Jel
ins. J 11 Worsell Extracted honey,
e • Honey in coin,
honey, R Gove -
display of honey,
r; Display of bees
ome made cheese,
Nott ; Home made
rge Nott; Baker's
Young; Maple
Maple molasses, W
ott ; Home 'nada
iss Day.
wi
4,
So
bu
bu
111
in
A
A
11
11
11 R Walker, C Hoa
C Hoare; Display o
lock,,C Nome ; Bee
Hoare, H R "Valk
in hive, C Hoare;
Joseph Hill, George
bread, G Mair, G
bread, W Boyd,
sugar, A Johnston;
11 Scott, George
soap, George Nott,
rwin, J 11 Worsen;
Scott ; Rogers No,
artford Prolific, R
; Delaware, W 11
Tub of home made
Fear ; Crock of
J Izzard ; Butter
Lindsay ; Butter
11. Scott; Home
Worsell, W
me made buns! W
uir ; Apple pie, J
re; Pumpkin pie,
; Custard pie, C
1 ; Fruit cake, G
y cake, Mrs J Gib-
•
HER WANTED for Union School Sec
n No. 16,\Grey and Howick, a male or fe•
cher holding a second OT third class cer.
Duties to commence on the first of
, 1892. Sealed applications with refer-
tating salary desired, will be received by
ersigned Secretary up to October 20th.
ARMSTRONG, Molesworth P. 0., On -
1242 -3
0 EY TO LEND.—Wne Campbell, Sea-
LVI having been appointed agent for
the Ha ilton Provident Loan and Savings Com-
pany, s now prepared to effect loans on the
most ' avorable terms. Interest 6 per cent.,
payabl annually, charges very light. Parties
desirin meney will consult their own intereets
by calll g on me before borrowing elsewhere.
WM. C MPBELL, Seaforth. 1239 tf.
Cl TOL
s
a mare,
a brow
buggy
harnes
Any in
of the
vtation
PETE
P0.
N.—Stolen from Hawkshaw's Hotel
ed on Saturday night, September 19th,
buggy and harness. The mare was of
color and about 17 years of age. The
as covered and was nearly new. The
was silver mounted and nearly new:
ormation that will lead to the recovery
bove property or the detection and con.
of the thief will be liberally rewarded.
CAMERON, Tuckersmith, Eamondville
1241 t.f.
1_10
Id. Mc
repair
dious
land o
fruit,
roo1118
and p
hard
DER
FA
prope
Conce
class
never
ares
given
• price
Solici
IL Mc
Grey.
-re
—A Winnipeg pa
Greenway, who retu
Monday 'evening
dressed in a farmer'
large welts on his b
mony to his physic
that the crop in So
pretty well out, al
surprising how ma
large fields to garne
there is a great "lac
least twenty of hi
him to try and send
he reached the city.
every possible effor
secure a single m
says there is one
the farmers make
put in far more gra
to reach. They ge
and the result is th
e troyed through no
er says: Hon. Mr.
ned to the city on
om . Crystal City,
outfit and with
nds bearing testi-
1 exertions, reports
thern Manitoba is
hough he says it is
y farmera still have
. The premier says
of laborers. At
neighbors chsvtged
them out help hen
Although he made
, he was unable to
n. Mr. Greenway
rest mistake which
every year. They
n than they are able
caught every year,
t much grain is de -
being cut in time.
SE TO ,RENT.—To rent the residence in
arpurhey, formerly occupied by the late
ermid It has recently been thoroughly
d and is a most comfortably and commo-
esidence. There is nearly three acres of
which is a variety of large' and arnall
Iso a good stable. There are five bed -
with parlor, dining -room, large kitchen
try. A good wood house and cellar, and
nd soft water. Apply to ANGUS Mc.
ID, Seaforth P. 0. 1241 t.f.
Am LAL:8 PURE INDIAN TEA§
TMEM
CDIOME3111
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
TIME WcoEtilla 1313,01--)170M8-
i
Guaranteed Absolutely !Pure as Manufactured on
the Gard,ns in India.
M. JORDAN, - - Grocer
AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
M FOR SALE.—The undersigned Execu-
rs offer the John Lowe farm for sale. The
ty consists of 100 acres, being Lot 10,
sion 5, Grey, and having thereon a first -
rick house, bank barn, orchard, wells,
failing epring, good fences, &c.; about 70
leered, balance bush. Posseesion will be
next fall. For further particulars as to
and terms, apply to W. B. DICKSON,
or, Brussels; or to JOHN SMITH and E.
RTHUR, Executors, 6th concession of
1236tf
BOOTS -:- AND -:-SHOES.
'
- 3
Change of Business.
The underisigned desires to state to his Cus-
tomers and the general public that he has die -
posed 01 1311 Hardware, Stove and Tin business
in Seit orth, Which he has carried on for so many
years te Messrs 'MULLETT & JACKSON, late
of Toronto, 'who will hereafter carry on the
business in ;all its branches in the old stand.
He also desires to thank his many customers for
the kind an4 liberal patronage they have ex-
tended to him, and he hopes they will continue
this to-bie successors, who he has confidence in
recommending to them.
_ ROBERT' -WILLIS.-
_ i
Our Fall Goods have arrived lEtlid we are now ready for a big season's
business. We are now carryingia large and well selected assortment of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for this season's trade, and we intend to dis-
pose of these goods at the lowest possible prices. ,
KIP BOOTS. }
i
i
We have made up for this ieason 100 pairs of our own make of
Canadian and French Kip Boo* Farmers! these are the cheapest
Boots you can buy, as they will ,outwear two pairs of the best - Factory
1
Boots made. !
,
FACTORY'MADE BOOTS
ENDID FARM FOR SALE—For Sale the
'alit half of Lot 4, on the 9th Concession,
and ot 4, on the 5th Concession, Tuckersmith,
cont fling 150 acres, all cleared but about 12
acres The farm le well underdrained and well
fence . There is a brick houseend bank barn,
56 by 80 feet, also an orchard of 200 bearing
trees There are three wells on the place and the
river lruns through part of it. There is no waste
land. 1 It is within four miles of Seaforth and is
cony nient to a Igoodechool. It is a ningnlftcent
stock' and grazing (aim. It will be sold cheap
and cn very easy terms as the'proprietor wishes
to reltire. Apply on the premise3 or address
Eger ndville P. 0. JAMES PICKARD. 1218 ti.
SP ENDID FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale Lots
6 and 17, on the 6th concession of Morris,
con ining 2(.0,acre8about 130 acres under cul -
Wet on, being f ree If rom stumps, well fenced
and ' ell underdrained ; thirty acres good pas-
ture and and the balance well timbered with
hard ood and cedar. There is a good frame
hous , good frame barn and othe rout -buildings
all in good repair. There is a splendid young
orchard of three acres, also a never failing
spring at the house and the rivet Maitland runs
acrosp the corner of one of the lots. There is no
swaMp or waste land. It is within three miles
and three-quarters of the prosperous village
of Brussels, and there is a school on the adjoin-
ing lot. This is one of the best farms in the
county, being well adapted for both grain and
stock. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Apply on the premises or to SAMUEL LOVE,
Brussels P. 0. 1235 tf.
C. M. WHITNEY.
In °onnection with the above
M U J ACKSON
Have to state that they are prepared to give the
patrons of the above able and favorably known
establiehmeht and all who may favor them with
their patronage every satisfaction. They intend
to. largely increase the stock and will offer in-
dueements which cannot fail to draw trade.
They are practical workmen and have a thorough
knowledge of every branch of the business.
They intend to devote special attention to
HEATING FURNACES
AND ROOFING,
Of which MT. Jackson has had longipractical ex-
perence in Toronto
We ask atrial and guarantee satisfaction.
Can and see our stock and learn our prices
and you will go away convinced that we can give
what you want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE mos.
Mullett & Jackson,
Successoril to C. M. WHITNEY, Seaforth
Notice to Farmers.
PLOWS, PLOWS AGAIN.
We carry a large stock of Flactory Boots from the best firms in
Canada, at pricesfrom $2 to $3.60. We are sure to,suit you in these.
Men's Lace Boots, bellows -tonged, riveted or seamless, just the
thing for plowing. Women's LO,ce Boots for every day wear. A good
solid Boot for $1, also the best ii calf and cordovan. Lots of Women's
Slippers at 25 cents. We carry iRubbers, Goodyear Glove, Colchester
and Granby, three of the best Almerican makes. These firms make no
" saconds." Canadian Rubber ipo's. goods always on hand. Trunks
and Valises,— few left, i11 bp sold at cost to make room. Liberal
discount given for cash.
ROBERT WILLIS,
No. 1 Cady's Block., Seafo,rth.
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE 7) ,
ALLEN'S LUNG BALS*M.
NO BETT R REMEDY FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, C OUP, COOSUMPTION. ac
-
• BOOTS FOp, THE FALL.
UCT1ON' SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
STOCK.—The undersigned has received
instructions to sell by Public Auction on Lot 2,
Concession 6, Turnberry, on Tuesday, October
13, 1891, the following valuable Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Cattle, viz: lst, Rose of Wroxeter,
red; 2nd, Beauty of Maple Grove, red; 3rd,
Laura of Maple Grove,red,Dominion Herd Book,
16258; 4th, Rose of Wroxeter, second, Dominion
Herd Book, 18259; 5th, Clara of Wroxeter, Do-
minion ,Herd Book, 16257; 6th, Lily of Maple
Grove, red brown, Dominion Herd Book, 17513;
7th, Butterfly of Maple GroVe, red and white,
1 year old; 8t13, Wroxeter Daisy, -red, Dominion
Herd Book, 16260; 2 Bull Calves ; 2 Heifer
Calves; 1 Heavy Draught Horse, 6 years old; 1
General Purpotie Mare and Foal; 1 two-year-oid
Filly ; 1 three-year-old Marc. Sale to commence
at 1 o'clock p. m. TERM8.—Twelve months
credit on purchasers furnishing approved joint
notes, GEORGE NICHOLSON, Proprietor; J.
COWAN, Auctioneer. 1242-3
Fall Weather Calls for Strohg Boots & Shoes
HAMILTON & MeINNIS
Have made great preparations for the fall trade. We hayhad our
premises all refitted so as to 4cconamodate our customers properly, and
we,have our store well filled with a first class stock of goods..
Everybody should see ouii stock of LONG BOOTS before buying.
We have imported our long bots frem the United States, and they
are, without exception, the finet goOds we have ever handled for the
money. Come and see them,.,f ey are from 10 to 20 per cent. better
value than our Canadian goods Also a full line of Women's, Misses'
and Children's staple goods it kip and split, which we are selling at
closd prices. Another shipm nt of Slippers for 250 a pair. Come and
get/a pair of our Men's Bahl., nicely made and tipped, at $1.35. A
good strong neatly made lacea boot for women, all solid, for $1.
T. MELL1S reminds all again in need of Plow
or Gang Plows, and all Plow repairing, that he
now ready to supply all their wants. A new
stock of the best brand of Mould Boards, Plow
Castings, Gang Plow Castings No. 1, Plow Han-
dles for U lines of plows, Skimers, Wheels,
Bolts, everything in the plow line to be had by
going to the Kippen Plow Shop. Plow Repair-
ing of all kinds dons with neatness and dura-
bility and small profits -
T. MELLI S,
1236 • Nippon.
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCKi TIM,
BER, &c.—Mr. W. G. Duff has been in-
structed by Mr. Robert Armstrong, to sell by
Public Auction on Lot 1, Concession 7, Hullett,
on Wednesday, October 7th, 1891, at 1 o'clock
411:, sharp, the following valuable property:
Horses.—One gelding coming eight; 1 mare
corning four by Mark Laddie, and in foal to St.
Stephen ; 1 yearling gelding by Rankin Boy,
1 yearling gelding by Carlisle; 1 two-year-old
gelding by Rankin Boy. Cattle.—Three milch
cows supposed to be in calf to a thoroughbred
bull; 2 heifers coming three, expected to calf in
a few weeks; 7 two-year-old well-bred steers;
6 yearling steers :.4 yearling heifers. Sheep and
Swine.—Fifty well.bred Leicester ewes, nearly
all yearlings; 1 breeding sow, Suffolk. Irr pie-
reents.—One wheeled cultivator ; 1 eight home-
pov.er in good workifig order. Also about 12
acres of good hard wood bush. It is convenient-
ly situated for roads and is equal distant from
Seaforth and Clinton markets. The wood will
be sold in acre lots, and conditious to be made
known on the day of sale, or previously on ap-
plication to the proprietor. There will also be
sold an acre of Turnips in the drill. The whole
will positively be sold" without re serve. TERMS.
—Twelve month credit will be given on furnish.
ing approved, endorsed notes. A discount of 7
per cent. will be allowed for cash on credit
amounts. All animals at purchaseres risk after
sold. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Proprietor • W.
G. DUFF, AeCtiOneer. 1241
,S
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
A large shipment just ta hand, which will be sold cheap at
HAMILTQN
Corner of Main and John! Streets, in canal Logan's Old Stand.
FURNACES. FURNACES.
Leading Coal an Wood Burning Furnaces.
GARNET OPAL FURNACE in four
sizes -4 6, 7 and 8—Steel lite.diators, portkble or brick set.
HE ATLAkTIC WOOD BURNING
FU NAGE in tw4 sizes—Nos. 43 and 53. No. 43
takes wood 43 inches long, and No. 53 t4kes wood 53 inches long;
Steel Ridiators, portable or twielcset, has an EXTRA HEAVY FIRE
BOX; is the most POWERFUL HEATER, Economical, Strong,
Durable Wood Furnace madle. These furnaces are put up under the
supervision of a mechanic with an experience of 25 years in the fur-
nace business, and are guaranteed to give good satisfaction every time.
Ur ESTIMATES ATI RNISTIED.
Kidd's Harditvare d Stove House,
MAIN STF*ET, SEAFORTH.
Emulsion
CodLiverOil
AND THE
Hypophosphites of Lime and Son
No Other Emulsion is -so
easy to take.
It dOes not separate nor 1
spOil.
It is .1ways sweet as cream.
The most sensitive stomach
cah retain it.
,
CURES
SCrofulous and
Wasting Diseases.
Chronic Cough. ,
Loss of Appetite.
Mental and Nervous
Frrostration.
General Debility, &
Beware of all imitations. Ask for
"the D. &L." Emulsion, and refuse
all o;hers.
PRICE 50C. ARO $1 PER BOTTLE.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
• COM ?
This Company is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Puchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
33 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, according 40 amount and
1 time left.
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE TIORTON,
inceietich, Auguet 5th,1885.
MANAGER,
921
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
HAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most satis-
fictory manner. All modern undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
aoteed. A full line of burial goods on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
Itar Charges most reasonable.
.0.ESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET,
1223
Seaforth Cheap Store.
We have on hand a large line
TINWARE,
CURY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
BROOIVIS, &O.
Which we are selling eheap for Cash.
-
We have the best and cheapest Goods tea
found anywhere. Reneereber the place. No.
Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
McDonald & Menzies.
Auction Sale on Saturday atternoone.
4