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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1891-10-23, Page 7OCTOBER 23, 1891 Ther Wroxeter Show. The, following is the list of successful Pdee winners at, the Wroxeter show , held on Tueeday and Wednesday, Oct- ober Oh and! gooses -Draught, -Span horses, Jas Bell, Mat Saaderson ; Brood mare, hav- ing raised foal in 1891, Jae Bell • Two year 'old gelding, J R Miller, Wm J Johnston ; Oae year old gelding, Mat Sanderson ; Two year old filly, Wm GemmilI, J Lambkin, Ono year old filly, J. Levell, Robt Miller, Horse colt, eynt J Johnston, Mare colt, Jas Bell. General Parpose,-Brood mare, hav- ing raised goal in 1891, D Sendereon, Peter McEteien - Two year old gelding, j Voung, A Dodds' • Oae year old geld- ing, A Furtney, Thos Musgrove; Two year old. filly, J no McLeod, mos Mee - grove; Model horse, any breed, special, John Young. Roadsteret-Span horses, D 11 Moffat; Brood mare, having raised foal in 1891, is Lovell, Robt Black ; Two year old gelding, Mee Ga Itloffet ; One year old gelding, ;no Devidson, D Fraser; Two yeer old. filly, Alex Roberton, Thos Hemphill ; Chie year old filly, Alex Robertson, A Paulin, Horse c31t, Robt Black ; alare colt, A Paulin; Baggy horse in baggy, any breed, Jao Hurls, Alex R -ibertaan. Cerriagee-Broed mare, having raised foal in 1891,J Lambkin; One year old gelding, J Lambkin; Twe year old filly, A Pauli, ; Lembkin ; One year old gay. Mrs 4ea Moffat; Horse celt, J Lambkia. i CATTLE -L-Dni 11 iin (with pedigree), - Cow, tato Nicholson, J L Wilson, Two year old heifer, Geo Nicholson; Oae year old heifer, Geo Nicholson; Calf, J L Wilson, Geo Nicholson. Grade,--Cetv, J L Wilson 1st and 2ad; Two year old heifer, J Knex 1st and id,2Oae year old heifer, J Knox-, 3 L Wiliroo ; Two year old steer, J Knox ht and 2-d; One year old steer, Geo Nichalsort, J L, Wilson; Fat cow, ox, steer oe heifer, any kind or breed; apeciaL Jehia Knox, John Hamilton. Sneee.--1-Leicester,-Itere, 2 shears or over, JohnJohnston, Howiek, Geo Hys- lop; SheeVing ram, Geo Hyslop; Pair shearling ewes, John. Johnston, Howl& ; Fairewe lambs, Jahn Johneton, Howlett; Rem limb. John Jehneton, flowick ; Peir eweit,!2 sheave or over, Jehn John. Ston, Howick ; Pen of 4 ewes and 1 Iamb, John Johnston, Howialr. Downs end their Gradee-Rim, 2 shears or over, Geo Hyslop; Shearling earn, Johni Knox; Pair shearling ewes, -John Knox int ani 2ad ; Pair ewe lambs, Jahn. Knox 1st and 2ad ; Ram lansile, Geo Hyslop, John Knox;.Pair - ewes, 2 shears or over, Jahn Knox 1st and 2ed ; Pen of 4 eaves and 3. ram, John Kaox ; Fet sheep, any breed, John Knox 1st and 2adr Preer- 13erlishire,- 3priag pig, C Riker 1st and 2ed; .Brod sow, C Baker._ Cheerer, -Aged boar, S Snell; Spring pig, S Snell, Thos Musgrove; Brood sGW, S Seel!, Thee Musgrove. De r IIS: PRODIICTS. - Horne made cheese, no less then 40 lbs, P P Ayles- worth, Jo' a Knox; Five Das fresh table butter,13 I Aylesworth, Mrs I Elliott ; Twenty ib a tabl.e batter' Mrs I Elliott ; Crock of latter,.t•Irs IElliott; Firkin batter, D 11 M.offet. Roors.---Seed onions, W 11 Mc- Cracken, J Brethour ; Potato onions, P P Aylaworth, W H. McCracken ; Datch Bette W a McCracken, John Knox; White elephant potatoes, L Level!, D Fraser '• Beauty of Hebron, J Brethaur ; Any other kind, 0 Barker, D . Fraser; Swede turnipa, John Knox, W Wallace; Any other kind, Jahn Knox, W 3 Johaston ; Mangold wurtzel, W II McCracken, L Lovell; Field carrots, W 11 McCracken, G Johnston; Garden 'carrots, long, P P Aylsworth, W B Mc- Creeken ; Garden carrots, short, A Wells, Reheat Douglas, Blood beete, P P Aylsworth, W 11 McCracken; Turnip ' beets, W H McCracken P P Ayswerth; Parsnips, A Wells, W .a. McCracken. GARDEN' VEtIETARLES.-Large toma- toes, W II Brawn, P P Aylsworth ; Smell tomatoes, J Brethour ; Cabbage, J 13 'I ogt, 0 Better ; Cauliflower, A Wells, W II McCracken ; Squash, W Et McCracken, C Baker; Pumpkin, W C Haziewood, W II Brawn • Citrons, P P Aylsworth, W II Mcracken ; Celery, J Cowan, J 13 Voght ; Water melons, IV H McCracken ; Mask melon, W 11 McCracken, Thos Moagrove ; Beans, Robert Delights, 11 Thomson; Corn, C Baker, John Knax ; Cucumbers, P P Aylateorth, T Mesgrove. GRAIN -4-Fall wheat, red, Geo John- ston, John Knox; Fell wheat, white, L Lovell, Adam Srott ; Fell wheat, any kind, Geo,Johnston ; Spring wheat, any kina Mrs Geo Moffat, J McTavish, Howiek ; alix rowed berley,Adain Scott, L Brown; Two rowed barley, W Douglas, Adam Sot; White was, L Brown, Adam Scott; Large peas, L Brown, D Fraser; Small, peas, J Mc- Tavish, II ivrick, Adam Scott; Barrel flour, Robert Black. IMPLESI ENTS AND MANUFACTURE:a, -- Lumber wagon, Jahn Bray; Sod plow, John Brry ; Buggy, John Davidson ; Iron harrows, John Bray; Assortment of leather, Jahn Leckie ; Pump, li Clark, Do M E: -T I ( • MANUFACTCRE-;. —no trie - made blaukete, Geo Johnston, Robert Douglas; Hcinespun yarn, W 11 Mc- Craekea ; Flannel, Jahn Johnston, Mor- ris; Drugget, P P Aylsworth ; Pegged' calf bcote, W C Hazlewood; Coarse i baste, W 0 Hazlewood; Horne -made bread, J ' Devidson„ T B Sanders e Strained honey, J B aroght. Floweree-Basket, plants, J Bre,th- our, 3 Frey ; Foliage Plants, 3 Bray, J Brethour 1 Flowering plants, 3 Break - our, J Bray; Cut flowers, J Brethour ; twering geraniums, J Brethour, W M Robinson r, Table boquet, W M Robin- son, J Brethaur ; Ornamental grasses, 3 13rethonalW Douglas ; Flowering dah- las, W M Itobinson. Potere'vr-Turkeys, D 11 Moffat; White geese, D H Moffitt, 1st and 2ad ; Gray geese, C Baker, let and 2nd, Grey ducks, Mrs Geo Moffat, W H Mc- Cracken, ;White ducks, A Wells, Andw Miner; Black Spanish fowl, W 4 McCracken., 0 Baker; Plymouth rocks, W 11 McCracken, 3 Johnston, Morrie; Silver spangled harnbUrgs, J Johnston, . Hawick, W 11 McCracken; White leg- horn,Mre Geo Moffat, 0 Baker ; Light brahmas, NV II McCracken, T B Sand- ers; Dark Brahmas, IV II McCracken ; Guinea fowls, W H. .AMcCracken, C Baker; Polands, W II McCracken, let and 2ad e Pea fowls Mrs Geo Moffatt ; Pigeons, ' W H lajeCraoken, 1st and lad. Fetere,--Winter pears, Sanderson & 'Children Cry for eaa E HURON EXPOSITOR Miller, J L Wilson; Fall Pears'13ei P Ayleworth, George Johnsten ; Plums, Robt Laing, W M, Robison; Crab apples, A Doddea-John Kno4 ;-Baldwins, W J Johnston; Yellow 'bet flour, C Beker ; Ban Davis, ' L Lovell, Fameuse, R Laing; King Of Tomkins, John Knox; Mansmoth pi pies, John Knox ; Northern spies, fL Newton pippins, P i ylesworth ; Brown P ; Duchess of Oldenburg, John Davidson; Smokehouse, Rambo and Rhode Island Greenings, John Knox ;i3oxboro rue - sets, Andrew Miller ; Gold n russets, H Thomson ; Culverts, John Knox ; Seek no Further, W J Johnsto ; Tolman sweets, George Johnston ; piczenburg, L Level' ; Twenty mince piepinie• D Fraser ; Wagner and Chen nge Straw- berry, and Maiden's Blush, TL IN ilson ; St Lawrence, II Themson Hawthorn. den, Andrew Miller ; Bast col eetion of apples, H Thomson • Bsst •ol ection of canned freit, W 11 hicCrack en ; Indoor grapes, Dr Brawn ; Outdo grips, W M it ibinson ; Fall pipns, John Knox ; R bston pippins, WJ ohneton. Leneee' WouK.-Derned n t or net work, Mise A Roes, Mrs Win tobinsoa; Tatting, Mrs Win Robins()', Mrs J Elliott ; Crochet work, Miss A Rose, Mrs Win Robinson ; Embr idery in silk, Miss A Ross, Mra A W lls ; Ewe broidery in muslin, Miss A R,38 ; Em- broideryein worsted, Miss A *oss, Miss L Cowan ; Bead work, Miss A Rose, Mrs J Elliott • Fancy knittin in wool, Miss A Rosseirs Wm Dame a, s ; Fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs John Johnston (Morris), Mrs D Et McAfee ; Flannel &.rt, Mrs T 13 Sanders, Mrse3 AYls• worth ; Feather flowers, ti ra James Brock; Hair flowers, Mrs J B Vogt.; Paper flowers, Mrs A Huebsc werlezer, Mrs 1' P Aylesworth ; Wa fruit or flewers, Mrs P P Ayleswort ; Berlin wool raised, Miss A Rose're A Mil- ler ; Berlin wool flat, MrsI Mott, airs A Wells ; Cretonne work, Mrs Wm Robinson; Fancy sofa pillow, Mrs. John Davidson, Miss AR s; P tch work sofa pillow, Mate A ss, Mrs P a' Aylesworth ; Pillow Wams, Mrs A \Veils, Miss A Ross ; Brading, Mrs A Wells, Miss L Cowan; Pe cil draw- ing, Mrs Wm Robinson, Mrs Wm Doug- las ; Oil painting, Miss C E eurie,Mrs A Huebschwerlezer ; Water eolor paint- ing, Mrs Wm Rebinson • Par of woolen stockings, W II McCracken, Mrs D H Moffatt ; Pair of cotton stets inge, -alre D II Moffett; Pair of woo en gloves, Mrs D II Moffatt, Mrs P P ylesworth; Pair of woolen mits, H Th memo Mrs D li Moffatt ; Two pale of w olen socks Mrs T B Sanders, Mrs J Brot auer ; Log earbin quilt, Mrs P P Aylesw eta, Mrs A Wells ; Knotted quilt, Mrs J B Vogt ; Patch work quilt, MrsA Wells, Mrs I Elliatt ; Knitted quilt,' MissjL Cewan ; Crochet quilt, Mrs D II &to eta Mrs A \Vella ; Tray mat, Miss A 1t.o3s, Mrs J Bretheuer ; Specimen of la e, Miss A Reiss ; Shell work, Mrs T I Smilers, Mile Brown ; Cone work, L Mai P 1' Aylesworth, Mrs J Broths. er ; Seed wreath, Mrs J-Brcthauer ; Ib10 drape, Mrs Wei Robinson, Mrs S S ell ; Ares- cene embroidery, Miss A Res , Mrs Wm Robinson ; Outline embroid iy, Mrs J Brethauer, Miss A Roes; Paintuig on silk or velvet, Mrs Wm 11)14son, Miss Maggie Miller ; Drawn week, Miss A R033 ; For the largest and best collec- tion of ladies' work, Miss A Rise, Mrs , I Ellliott. 1 Calm Though There is nothing whieh ma a tlifference between one ma other as the practice of calm thinking. To those who ha accustomed to it there is fine an effete; but it is enti own power to recett this e will and when they will. easier every day by persev habit, and the habit so acqu a material influence upon the as responsible and immortal that great process, therefor consists the healthy oonditi man as a mortal being, the important step, of which conscious as an exercise mind. , You feel that you have h however' little you may att exercise of it. You, can thoughts_ to any subject you can confine them to objects before you at the time, or which have paged during you con seed them blek to a took place many years ago. direct them to persons who the laabit of meeting from or to those who are separate by thousands of miles. Yo before you persons who lived that occurrel long before yo to existence, and you can an realize events which are n occur until you 11 tve cea Study thee.° wondrous proce mind; observe what power tot er them, and what eons• eternal importance must axis ercising them aright. If you can think of any a please, why cannot you thin his power, his holiness, his his law which he has writt heart, and in his revealed cannot you think of and period when you shall lie grave, and that tremendo when all that are in their hear the voice of the Son they that bear shall live and to judgment? Such truths duly considered or thought o fail, under divine in a powerful effect upon all o thinking and acting in this 11 • In Favor of Gr ea so great and .a.. land serious e been un- quired at ely in their, ort if they t becomes ranee and red exerts p conditioe eings. In in which n of any 0 is a most e must be f his own re a power, ed to the irect your lease; you which are ecurrences he day, or rents which You can you are in ay to day, from you can place and eirents came in- icipate and t likely to ed to exiat. see of your you have quences of from ex- bject you t of God, of justice, of n' in your ord ? Why ealize the own in the s moment reves shall aGod, and shall arise as these, ,could not to exercise r habits of Yrs' In regard to the quite gen ral antipa- thy shown towards gray hors is a corres- pondent to an exchange say :[ Experi- ence, I think, will prove tha while a good horse may be of any c leg,' gray horses are the strongest, healtbiest, har- diest and most valuable. Fhe crack regiment of the British ar y has al- ways been one of cavalry, in anted on gray horses only. This r giment of Scots Grays made a charge a the bet• tle of Waterloo which decid d the fate of the great Napoleon-, as the unfortu- nate emperor afterwards declaeed. The French stage horses are near y all grays. -This is the prevailing color o the horses oi La Perche in that countr , known as Percherons ; also of the giga tic horses of Normandy which formed he cavalry of William the Norman, w o subdued England 800 years ago'bre he aid of these stout horses. Gray jh�rses are rerely mound in feet or j intl. The omnibus (or stage) horses ofi Paris are Pitcher's Cast ria. mostly of this oolor, and endure he constant travel over the stone -pa ed streets of that city for an average pe iod of nine years. There is an old a age the grey mare is the better hor e," and although this has been dtstorted in I its meaning into an insinuation that the woman overpowers the man and m kes of him her slave, this is only a mo ern misuse of the proverb, which is, ike most popular sayings, the result of om- Merl experienee. -When you ask for Nasal Beim do not permit your dealer to giveyou some "just as good" substitute, it is the only remedy yet discovered that will thorougly cure catarrh. Sold by all dealers. • The bog Laughed. The proprietor of a Third Avenue store owns a little black kitten that cultivates a habit of iquattioe on its haunches like a bear, or a angaroo, and then sparring with its forepaws as if it had taken leseoas from a pug list. A gentleman beck into the store the other evening an enormous black dog, half Newfoundland half collie fat, good•natured, and intelligent. Thi tiny black kitten instead of bolting at one° for shelter, retreated a few paces eat erect on its hind legs, and " p t its fiats" in an attitude of defiance. The contrast in size between the two w s in- tensely amusing. It reminded o e of Jack the Giant Killer preparing ti de- molish et giant. Slowly and without a sign of c 'cite.- bility the huge dog walked as far a his chain would allow him,and gazed i tent- ly at the kitten and its odd po lure. Then, as the comicality of the sit ation struck him, he turned his hea• and shoulders around to the -spectators and if animal ever laughed in tho worl4 that dog assuredly did so then and here, He neither' barked nor growled, b t in• dulged in a low chuckle, while ey and mouth beamed with merriment. New York Telegram. • -Itch ured in 30 minutes by ford's Sanitary Lotien. Sold b Roberts. IIIIICINI Vnol- J. S. 1237y Consumption Cured. An old physician, retirod from praa co, hair ing had placed in his 1 a-ide by an Ea.t India missionary the formula of a simple v getable remedy for the epeedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth no and all throat and Lung Affections, also a •ositive and radical cure for Ntrvous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having te ted its wonderful curative powers in thous nds of ca 3C9, has felt it his duty to make it k own to hie suffering fellows. Actuated by thi motive and, a desire to relieve human sufferin , I will send free of chargeato all who deeir it, this recipe, in German, French or English, a ith full directions for preparing and using. ent by mail by addressing with stamp, nam ng this paper, W. A. NOYES, 820 Power's BlockaRoches- er, N. Y. 1128-26 e.o.w • Dr. T. A. Slocum's OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE C D LIV- ER OIL. If you have Tightness of the Chest - Use t. For sale by all drugg'sts. 33 ce ts per bottle. Ask Your Friends Abou It. Your distressing 4ough can be curd. We know it because Kemp's 'balsam within he past few years has cured so many coughs a d colds in this community. Its remarkable sale as been won entirely by its genuine merit. As some friend who has used it what he thinks of. Kemp's Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Large bottles 50c. and 81 at all druggists. ---------- A Cure for Constipation and Headache. Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mo ntains, discovered a root that when combined wi h other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure' for con- stipation. It is in the forni of dry ro ta- and leaves, and is knowri as Lane's Family a edicine. It -will cure sick headache and is the boa spring Medicine. For the blood, liver and kid eys,and for clearing up the complexion it does 'cinders. Druggists sell it at 50e and 81 a package • Worms cause much sickness among Freeman's Worm Powders prevent t make the child bright and, healthy. Never allow the bowels to remain eon lest serious evil ensue. National Pills "surpaseed as a remedy for constipation. Victoria Carbolic Salve is a wonderful haling compound for cuts. wounds, bruises, burps, scalds, boils, piles, pimples, arc. ammemammonmems MilbUrn'a Arornatio Quinine Wine for {lies the system against attacks of ague, chills, bilious fever, dumb ague and like troubles. Beautiful Banff, N. W. hildren. is, and tipated are un - T wadi induced to use your Burdock III ja teas for constipation and general and found it eomplete cure whic pleasure in recommending to all who thus afflicted."-Janies M. Ca.raon, Banff west Territory. T. - od it ebility, I take nay be N ortli- True Faith. - I hive great faith in Burdock Blood Bitters as a blood purifler. I have taken three bottles for bad blood and find it a perfect cure. It is a grand medicine and I recommend it wherever I go." -Ida Sanderson, Toronto, Ontario. 1 Henry G. James. Henry G. James, of Winnipeg, 1.1 nitobao writes: "For several years I was roubled with pimples end irritations of the .skiri. After other remedies failed I used four bottle of Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and sineo then I ha -e been quite free from my complaint. 13. B. B. will always occupy a place in ruy home. Vhen Baby was sick, we gave her Cas rift. Vhen she was a Child, she cried for C4oria. Vhen she became Miss, she clung to Cikstorla. Vhen she had Children, she gave them illastorn Victory at Vivian. N our family faithful work has be n done j • by Foy, ler's Extract of Wild Str wberry as a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea, dysen- tery' and all summer complaints. I can recom- mend it to all as a family friend,alwaystaue and faithf ol.-Mrs. W. Biehop, Vivian, Ontario. Mrs. George Bendle. Mrs.GeorgeBendle, of Galt, Ontario, wriIea : "1 can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extraetlof Wild Strawberry, for it is a sure cure for all 4uinrner complaints. We are never without it -in the house." I,'owler's Wild Strawberry. Pr ce, 35e. Aunty's Advice. "'Dly brother had severe summer er about a. year ago, and no remedies seem lieve him. At last my aunt advised Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, an he had taken one bottle he was entirely -Adelaide Crittenden, Baldwin, Ont. anplaint d to re- s to try fl before cured." Ma. thly Prize s for Boy4 and Girls. The "Sunlight " Soap Co., Toroneo, dfter the follow ng prizes every month till furthe I notice, to boyj and girls under 18, residing in the Pro- vince f Ontario, who send the greatest number of " Sunlight " wrapper.; let, *10; 2nd, $6; 3rd, 83; 4th, 81; 5th to 14th,a Handsome Book and a pretty picture to those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send wrappers to "Sunlight" Strap Office, 48 Scott St., Toronto, rot later than 29th of each month, and marked "Competi- tion ;" also give f nil name, address, age and number of wrappers. Winners' names will be published in the Toronto Mail on first Saturday in each month. 1218-52 ; ANIMIIIIIMION111111111111111M1111111 BULLS FOR SERVICE. TERSEY BULL. -Th undersigned will kee; e) during the presen season on his farm, 2n concession, II, R. ,S.,s sersmith, a theaaugh- bred Jersey Bull, sired y Canada's John Bull. Terms -81.50, payable at the time of service with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN HANNAH. N. B. -Also for sale a Jersey bull calf, eleven months old, thoroughbred. 1164 1 -JURE BRED HOLSTEIN FRIESIAN CAT- TLE. -The undersigned breeder of Pure Bred Holstein Friesian cattle will keep for ser- vice on his premises a thoroughbred bull. He has also a rfuniber of young bulls for sale de- scendents of "Netherland Prince'"all regisiered pedigrees. Pricee reasotiable. Apply on Lot 8, Concession 11; 'Hulleat, or address JOHN MeGREGOR, Constance P. 0. FARMS FOR SALE. TOWNSHIP OF MeICILLOP. Lot 10, on 9th concession, 100 (Same. We half 7 on 10th concession, 60 acres. TOViiNSHIP OF MORRIS. South half 21 on 51h conceesion, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF GREY. Lots 11 and 12 on 13th conceesion, 200 acre TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. Lot 3S mi -3rd concession L. R. S., 100 acres. For terms lac., apply to the undersigned. ' F. HOLMESTED, 1107 tf I Barrister arc., Seaforth HISTOGENETIC System of Medicine. Its Challenge is Investigation. Its Passport is Truth. This .system is complete'having different medicines (which are perfectly pure aod taste- less) for all the different diseases. THE THEORY is to rebuild the direased cells and tissuesof the body,and bythus reaching the primal cause of di•ease these medicines will ssve life where the old system of giving poisonous drugs fail miserably. Books explaining the system sent free to any addrem Histogenetic Medicine Association : GENTIAMNN,-My daughter took a severe cald on the 2lat of last July. and it did not break, but settled all through her system. She had a severe headache, pain in the cords of her neck, cars, rig,ht side and through her body generally, followed soon by cbills,fever,poor and failing ap- petite awl nausea. A cough set in, the lips be- came very pale. and eyetert, bloodless ; tongue thickly coated yellow; dizzinesr, extreme prostration and rapid &cline followed. I consult d Dr. Rear, who seemed to be much alarmed at my dilighter's condition. He pre- saribed the Histogenetite remedies for her, and she gained rapidly, and ,cnly required three lots of medicine and one visit. In one month she was cured soundly. I consider her case was a very hopeless one, and that Histogenetic Medicines and the doctor's good adviae saved her life. I think it is the best systam of medicine. HERBERT LEGG E, 30) College Street, Toronto, September 23, 1891, istogeeetic .11((lVtie Association a Graoraemex.This is to certify that 1 have suffered with rheumatism for tl•to last twenty- five years. At five different periodr, I have been so bad that I had to remain in bed for several months at a time. This summer I was suffering eeverely with Paine all through my body, consti- pation, headaehe, drowshess, etc. I began taking Hiltorrbenetic Medicines on Juno 15th and conlinuedfor eight weeks.. I began to im- prove at once. Pain loft me gradually. I do no feel it at all except -a very little at change o weather -nothing to speak of, just a gentle reminder. Constipation and headache cured up and no return of either sinc. It is now six weeks since I stopped taking the medicines, feel better now than I have for years, anal I - heartily recommend the people of London to try Histogenetic Medicines; as they did more for me than all; the doctors' prescription or other medicines that I had taken before. JAMES JACK, London, 563 York Street, Septembsr 19, 1891. Our representative will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Every month. The date for October being THURSDAY, Oct. 22,'91., From 1 to 6 p. m. Call early. CONSULTATION FREE. Send for free book explaining System. Histogenetic Medicine Assn. Rooms 2 and 3, Albion Block, Richmond Street, London, head office for Western Ontario. Head office for Canada -10 Yonge Street market, Toronto. 1222-52 Mention Expositor. DONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by 11 se thousands of cases of 'the worst kind and of Ion rending have been eased. Indeed so strong is my faitl 1 its efficaea. that I will send TWO BOTTLES FRM tith a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to an afferer who will send inc their EXPRESS and P.O. addrest ". A. SLOCUM, M. C., 186 ADELAIDI IT., WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Seaforth Dairy. Having purchased the Dairy Business from Mr. Roderick Grey, I bog to solicit a con- tinuance of the patronage which he has re- ceived in the past. With the advantages I have in my refrigerator and situation, I hope to be able to give my customers satisfaction as to quality of milk even in the very hot weather. - Realizing that the cash system is the most just,. nd satisfactory to all concerned, I hay decided to sell for eesh !only. tar Tickets supplied at reduced rates 1171 D, WILSON Something for the Laclies. The best Washing Machine ever offered the public. No tearing the clothes, nn breaking buttons, no boiling the clothes, no slopping or splashing around the floor, no steaming the house, no backache from working it, washes all kinds 0! clothing thorougly, given. out on trial or sold on approval. Call and see them. Also latest improved wringers. SEWING MACHINES. The celebrated "Davis" and " New Williams," the leading machines. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. 0. C. WILLSON, St &forth. FINE CARRIAGES, Including Top Buggies, Phaetons, Gladstones, Kensington's, Saliebury's, euperior finish, workmanship and material. Road Carts, -Daisy, Hill, and others by Gananoque Carriage Co., Thompson and others. inAgriculturat I plemetts Of every description, Farm Wagons,ko. Special attention given to Wind Mills for pumping. Binder Twine. Also a few Horses for sale aad a few good second hand double and single buggies cheap. 0. C WILLSON, Seaforth PAPST, the Jewel Is showing the neatest stock of Jewelry,Watehes and Clocks in town. Call and see the ENGLISH DESIGNS, AMERICAN DESIG S, And also some of our own manufa.crire. I arn veiling the best Goods for the least mc ey in the county. See the stock of Watches i-fr all qualities and prices at Papat the Jewtler's. Repairing of all kinds done on the premise Wood, Grain and Wool taken as payment Goods purchased from g. for PAPST,, the Jeweler. No discount sales advertised, but ono price all the time. Call and inspect. KIPPEN MILLS. Always Ready to Serve the Public_by Giving Good Flour. JOHN MeNEVIN eg's to inform his friends and the public tat e is again able to give his personal attention to burliness, and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, it thoroughly competent, practical I di - ler, he is prepared to do GR1STING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and most rea.aona le terms to all who may call. VT Satisfaction guaranteed cxcry time. A trial solicited. JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen. r‘i PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Wady for use in any quantity. For making Sotv %ening Water. Disinfecting, and a hundred otiu is. A can equals 20 pounds Sal Soda. Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. . C3rIi.s1.131DrirrX, riNwr4:szitso 07 Ct Q ad 'J'ta ar ', P•- CD (i) II ea- tee re t--, 0 ht IT.xi gal Cfa zee' e`.7j1 t'i I H ce Mcg:i ere 0 H m 0.-1 C.I1 M CD CD A 0-11- 0 "ii c+ - CT' gpi 'd 2 r CD pu P up it u) P-.• r-0- PCD t=3-' C) 23 clo en V) F1, c -t - a) ci) RI t:34 xt *I P )2° *1 1-4. (0 ci) . o t-0 ('-' ci) ul 1--) • cp ,-. c+- " Id co _ co at te • es f -t Eat a-'• St- pa P 0 , • re m0 A ca•A -.00. 3 6°. c' - M cf) _ 0 cr) ,--i• D1ET ..i ciz 0 c'- 0-' o CD el- 1 -f - i n ti ki. ,t -c) It ,L2'-' CD CD Pk°i G-' 0 ' Cla '"' • P reel lel 1::1 CD cp --' ci) el- p - )--,. ee it ret 1=i e -rt - at •-• rn te totl ea• 'el 0 Ca . ,eala gs F -l-• 5- aa 0 td c'D r'-,'-eet tr" t-1- P - 1-4 -7t CO 0 ea `e:9. ri P'' -(') ea CD CD Pr. ..--,,t,j rr, 1--.' co 4 '''' ‘--• • s• 1^,-, 0 ---- 0._, oa 1-1• ci- ---4 c-) t..1 CD R+ E 2 CD • t I-; `H.,.UO V3S 0 7 ,?° 3:2-1 CD tployBas `s .UfBila1a 10 L7 • D LOAN 5 xr- 6 c,',„ ru-zr, 21'4_0 Ai AGEN-7-13,,,s MORTGAGE LOANS ARR.ANGED BY ALLING OR WRITING LTH STAMP ENCLOSED TO -:• Eit•REYNOLD.5 RICHMOND .57W TORONTO Notice to Depositors —IN THE— Post Office Savings Bank. Deposits in the above Bank may now be re- ceived to the amount of 81,000 during each year, ending 30th of June; and a total balance of 83,000, exclusive of interest, which, if desired, may at any tinie be transferred to the Finance Departtnent for investment in —INSCRIBED STOCK— In sums of 8100 or multiples thereof. Th stock will bear interest at the rate of 33• per centper annum, payable on lst of March and let of September of each year, and is redeem- able 1st of March, 1898. SAMUEL DICKSON, Postmaster. Post Office, Seaforth, March2nd, 1891. 121C-28 11 P1.T131.1IC. 7 .1.4•1111111 SPECIAL NOTICE -TO THE - Breaking ih sn't needed with the Bal :orset. It's -easy from th( tart. Coils of tiny win ;prings in the sides make i. ;o. Try it,land you'll like it If you don't, after a fem veeks' wear, just return ii tnd get your money. ASK YOUR, DRY GOODS DEALER FUR IIIESE CORSETS., The Tuckersmith Cider Mill. ROGER PEPPER will . have hia Cider Mill ready for work by the 1st of October, and will be prepared on and after that date to take in any quantity of apples and convert them into the most delicious fresh cider. Partieia bringing apples can have the cider home with them. It would oblige Mr. Pepper if parties would bring their apples in the afternoon if possible. Terina reasonable as usual. Cider mill on Lot 36, Con- eeeelan 3, L. R. 13., Tuckersmil h A 'rattle for boiling cider will be, rented for 15 eente per day. Aiso a number of !small pigs for sale cheap, ROGER PEPPER. ' 1242x4 PROSPEROUS AND PROORESSiVE. TH SUN Life Assuralime Goiy, OF CANADA. The rapid progressinade by the SUN LIFE may - ha seen from the following statement : , Net Aseets be - Income.' sides uncalled • Capital. 1872..a 48,210.93 . a 96,461.95 - .8 1,064 350.00 1676.. 102,822.14 285,944.04 .. 2,414,003 32' 1380.. 141,402.81 .. 473,632.03 .. 3,S97,130.11 1894 „ 278,379.65 .. 636,897.24 .. 6,814,404.04 1588.. 525,273.58 .. 1,5a6a16.2.1 11,931,310.21 1590.. S89,.07S.87 2,473,511.19 , m554,35:02 The SUN issue's Un -conditional Lilo Polities. Life Aesur- ance in. force. Robertson alaaatilay, President ; Hon. A. W. Ogilvie, Vice -President ; T. 13. Macaulay, Score- tary ; A.S.Macgregor, Manager LondonDistriet, London. 1242 JOUN FA1RLEY, Agent, Seaforth, 1 CURE FITS When / say 1 euro 150 not mean merely to stop the r a time and then have them return again, I _mean tdie,a1 oars. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILE or PALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warra ly remedy to care the worst cases. Because others ha Med is no reason for not now receiving a euro. Send Ice for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infalith rmcd_y. Give EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE. G. Racrr, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE S VE8T, TORONTO. bNT. J. C. SMITH & CO., _A.,1•Ti: A General Banking business trans- acted. Farmers' notes diecounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposite. SALE NOTES discounted, or, takee for collection. OFFICE -First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard ware. Store. SE AFORTH. THE BIG MILLS, SE:AFL FITH, The above milia have new been thoroughly built upon the complete HUNCARIAN MAIER PROCESS. The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied throughout. THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS I —AND— 1. Flour Dressing Machines Froin the best Manufacturing Firms have been put in, and everything necessary added to enable her to turn out flour SECOND TO NONE In the Dominion. The facilit,es for receiving grain from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also den extensively improved. Grain can now A taken from fermiers' wagons, weighed, and muted into cars at the rate of 700 bushels per hour, by the work of two men. A LARGE FEED STONE CUSTOM CHOPPING Has been put in, and the necessary machinery for handling chop and coarse rains. A good shed has been erected, so that wagons can be unloaded and reloaded under cover. WHEAT EXCHANGES Promptly attended to, and FIRST-CLASS ROLLER FLOUR GUARANTEED. CI7STC01,11 Chopped satisfactorily and without delay. ROLLER FLOUR, BRAN SHORTS, And all kinds of APPLE BARRELS —IND— FINE, COARSE AND LAND SALT FOR SALE. CHOPPED FEED Constantly on hand. Highest Market Price Paid in Oash for any Quantity of Wheat. Only fIrst-class and obliging men will be kepi ;attend °internam The liberal patronge of men and general trade respectfully solicited. A. W. OGILVIE & CO.. PROPRIETORS Charlesworth tis Brownell, Sea - 1 forth, is headquarters for Tea. I We are importers and prat sharers. We have the choicest India and Ceylon brands, the _finest and most delicious Tea the world can produce. Also &large stock of Hysons, Blacks and Japan Teas. Look and see if you can find any- thing to match our cup quality at the prices we offer you: We ask your personal inspection. We stand as squarely by our qualities as by our prices. Why shouldn't we. We can well be frank, we can well be fair with such goods and such prices. Whyl Because we im- port in large lines, buy and sell tons every few weeks. Parties buy- ing in 20 lb. lots we will sell at wholaale prices. A word to, the farmers who are buying Tea from certain tea companies outside of their own county. -We will guar- antee to sell equally as good—we think better—a may pickings Japan Tea at frcim five to ten cents a pound less, according to quality, and take your butter, eggs and pro- duce in payment. By doing this you save money, leave your money in your own county where it will do you the most good, and support your own merchants instead of sending the wealth of the county to assist to build up outside sec- tions. Remember, we warrant the Tea, and it can be returned if not fully better in cup quality at from. five to ten cents per _pound less. Please do not forget this. One trial -will convince you this Ls no blow. •We do but very little ad- vertising, as the public knows. This is the first printer's ink we have used for over two years. Our business does not, nor never has, required any booming—it has been gradually increasing and becoming more solid every day, for which we are thankful. Farmers and others will please call and secure their Tea, and in every case the Tea can be returned if not more than satis- factory. We keep a full stock of Ger ral Groceries, Yours Respectfully, Charlesworth & THE FARMERS' Banking House, SMA__PC)1=tiTT=1... (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN a BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AG ENT& RE _MOVED : To the Commercial Hotel Building, Mein Street A General Banking Business done, drafts iSEue and oashed. Interest allowed on depOsit& MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER. 1058 FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are crivinc, from 38 to 40 lbs. Of 'flour to the bushel for ood wheat. FLOWER AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & Co. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, CHEAP, EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE. EVERY WEEK. Montreal and Quebec, TO Derry and Liverpool. CABIN, 850 to 880. According to Steamer and location of Stateroom. Intermediate and Steerage at low raters. ' NO CATTLE CARRIED. STATE SERVICE OF LINE ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK & GLASGOW, via Londondelry, every Fortnight. CABIN,835 and upward'. Return,065 and upwarde. 8t.oehragAe. aAtLiorjwANratI Apply to uALLAN, Montreal, or C. 22.52 BETHUNE or W. G. DUFF, Seafortb,