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The Huron Expositor, 1894-10-12, Page 61 _ „ - - . • ', • - VETERINARY, 'AT TEE cAsA NApoimom EN GRiEVE, V. S., honor griduate of Ontafia Veterinary College. Ail dliteases of Domeatift dinissabitreated. Calls promptly attended be lind ettatterfinoderate. Vete finery Dentistry a epee -Wier Ofillort and residenoe goderich street, oneedoor iesst of Dr. Seott's office, &earth. 111211 *finery College, Toronto, Member of the Vet S. Beattie, V. S., graduate of Coterie Vet eeseearKedical Society, ate., treats all diseases of be Domesticated Atimale. All calls promptly et. leaded to either by day or night. Charges modem. sae. Special attention given tc veterinary dentate 117. Office on Mein Street, Seaforth, one door am* of Kidd's- Hardware &tote. 1112 allAFORTH HORSE INFI1IMARY.--0orner t Jar b4.7 Vie and GoderichStireels, next door bo tte Pres. =11 Churelt• Seetorth, Ont. All dies see of Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do u stioated asdlitalk onooesstully treated st Ms- ininnary or ediswhere, on the shorbest notIcr. eliarges m xier. ato. JAMES W. ELDER, Vetetitutry SUIS*030. P 11. -IL large -stook of Veterit ary Medicines eept eon lifiaolay on hand LEGAL '1D S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer snd _Lv Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Oftice-Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth. Mettey to loen. 1235 XvATTHEW MORRISON, Walton Ineurente Agent Commiesioner for taking affidavits, eyences:&e. Money to loan at the towel's rates. 111. lioaausos, Walton.' M.„ BEST, 13arrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o . Office -Dooms, five doors berth oftommercial asotel, ground floor, next door to G. L. Papst'e jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh age.uts--Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors, .9. le., Goderich, Ontario. J. T. GAMMA , Q. C -e IL PROUDFOOT. NI &HERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers So- b:dors in Chancery, &e.,Gocierieh, Out 17.. C. ilerfasen, Q. 0., FIIME! ROTA, DUDLEY HOLMES 1 WWII Block, Moto]; Ontario. A. II. Kerwin Johnston, Tisdale & 04.. MoneY bo loan Offloo- JAMS Scow. lir AINNING & scorl, Barre31ers, sacthors, Con In veyencers, &o. Solicitors for the kBarili of - 781 "Et HOLMESTED, summer to the late firm elff Mo0aughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So. Iloilo?, Conveyancer and Notary. Soliedtor ter the Zamidisin Bank of COmmeroe. Money to lend. Farms for sale- Ofiloe In SootVs Black, Main Street, Seaferth. ee. -r • s t: • • W. CAMERON SMITH, BARRISTER. Solicitor ot Superior Court, Commissioner for taking Affidavits in the High Court of Justice, Conveyancer, Money a Lend - CAR be consulted after office hours at the Commer- cial Hotel. ONTARIO 11ENSALL. DENTISTRY. TNAR. G. F. BELDEN, L. D. 8, Dentist. All kinds _Ly. of work done known to Modern Dentistry. Zola, Aluminum and Percetain Crowns a specialty. Door hell answered at all haurs. Office and resi- denoe over Mr. Pickard's store, in rootlately occu- - eded by Mechanic:1' Institute. .rminamm••••••••••••• .W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Richardson &McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad- ministered for the painless extraotion of teeth. 1169 41.10 In AG -NEW, Dentist, Clinton, will Jae, visit lieneell at Hodgena' Hotel every Monday, and at Zurich the second Thursday in aeon month 1288 KINSMAN. Dentist, L. D S., I I . Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich 4 at the Huron Hotel. ONLY on the LAST THURSDAY in each month, and at linrilook's Hotel, Herman, on the FIRST FRIDAY -in each month. Teeth extracted with the least pain possible. All work first -clan at liberal rates. 971 MONEY TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans at 6 per 171 cent., with the privilege to borrowto of repaying part of the principal money at any time. -.Apply. to F. HOLMESTED, Berrieler, Seaforth. MEDICAL. TeeR. CA.MPBELL, Honor Graduate of Medical Fe- et, culty of Toronto University, Physician, Sur- geon, etc. Office-Zellerat Block ; night calls- Greb's Hotel, Zurich, On:. 1387 -JAR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. 34., JJ Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, successor to Dr. Elliott, ofilee lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Bruce - field, Ontario. 1379x52 MoTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office I eorner southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield. Night mils at the office. 1323 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Godorich Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural Grounde. J. G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vire toria,) M. C.P .8. 0. C. MACKAY, U. D. C. M., (Trinity)) F. T. M. C. M. C. P. 8.0. 1) E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L F. P. and S., Glasgow, &c., Physician, 'Surgeon and Ace =ober, Constance, Out. 1127 A LEX. BETHUNE! M. D., Fellow of the Royal eta_ College of Physicians. and Surgeons, Kingston. Succeasor to Dr. Matedd. Offict lately occupied by Dr. Mankid, 3iair. Street Seaforth. Residence -.Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately aticupled by L. E. Daneey. 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, 'member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario res. -OFFICE -Same as formerly occupied by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. I have much plrasure in introducing Dr. Burrows to all tny former patients as a physician, in every way worthy of their utmost confidence. R. w. BRUCE SMITH. Telephone -No. 40. 1386 A iTCTIONEERS. WORGE TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sites promptly attended to in all parte of the County. Satisfaotion guaran- teed, °bargee moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippen P. O. 1357-t. f T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the Conn • by of Huron. Sale• attended in tel parte of Ike county. Al oraers left at The Exeesrina Office will be promptly attended to. M'CLOY, Auctioneer far the Counties of Fluron and Perth, teed Agent at Itensul for the Massey -Harris Manu- facturing Company. Sales promptly- attended to, I:barges moderate arid etetiefactiou guaranteed. Orders by nil acidreesed to Belleau Poet Office, or /eft at his residence, Lot 2, concession 11, Tuck- erinuith, will receive prompt attention. 129642 - - - - Fr= HONEY AND BEES. TII03IA8 NICHOLLS, Chisellinrst, Ontario, has for sale 3,000 pounds of honey and 60 hives of bees. Address, Chiselliuret P. 0. 1389x12 incionmsivailtaxacuci fli C RSO Jr STOMACH BITTER CURES CONSTIPATION • BILIOUSNESS, SOUR STOMACH DYSPEPSIA, AND BAD BLOOD. It Purifies and Strengthens the entire System. 64 DOSES roa 50 CENTS The beet medicine ever discovered. 801.0 EVERYWHERE. BY THOMAS A. .,1AINIVIER, PART II. - II. (CONTLNITED Mom LAST WEEK. It is not to be supposed that two suclf friendly young people as Jack and Prudene' could retnain in so friendly a household a, that of the Casa. Napoleon for a whole stunt mer long without- coming into tolerably close relationu with the rather variegated company dweiling there. About- these yc•ung people there was a frankness and an inno'i• cence that Madame -in a confidence to Mt; Duvent-declared were tres piquant ; and, that certainly had the effect of attracting toward them the • better sides of the not especially frank and by no means innoeen company that abode in the little hotel.. A There was something humorous -that to say-, for the true meaning of this word has been obscured by ill use of it, something on the border linebetween tears and laughi ter -in the way that the several shad 'Of which long experience had g&en,hiai-•: _ rat Skill. Poisibly., at first Madame kay - ave checked him in this matter; but HA time went on no 'supervision of this sort was required to 'keep him honest in his render- ings. Indeed, when Prudence fell ill, very many of the perfectly legitimate extras which ought to have gone into Jack's bills staid out of them -and with Madame's 'en- tire consent and hearty approval. They were very far. from being saints, Madanie and Don Anastasio, but beneath the hard coating of guile with which time and, more especially, twenty years of inn -keeping had overlaid and chilled their hearts, there still remained a soft spot in Which was warmth ; and this warmth went out freely to " the children" -as they presently fell into the way of calling the very guileless young couplei,whom fate had driven within their doors. I When Jack at last settled to work with the firm of young exporters, Madame nnule a little feast for them ; and as the very crown and glory of this feast brought up with her own hands from the cellar a bottle of her rare old burgundy that had been eighteen years in glass -which neither Jack nor Prudence in the least appreciated characters frequenting the Casa Napoleo , and which, to save it from the desecration made their good -will manifest. ,M. Duvenq of being mixed with water, she and Don who came to the hotel so rerlarly becalm* Anastasio were compelled to drink hurriedly ofthe opportunities which le there found of meeting rich young Spanish Aniericanr whom he might profitably introduce into th respectable gaming establishment of whic he was a part, talked to Jack in a vert fatherly way about the dangers cif a great city, and especially warned him to givp gambling a wideberth. From the -fund a his own ample experience, he drew sueh e, picture of the evils of gaming that Jack was seriously- shocked by it. It was the mote to M. Duvent's credit that he acted -this fatherly role not long after Jack . came to the Casa Napoleon, and while he was still in possession, as was known to his mentor; of several hundred dollars. That Colonel Withersby did not attempt to secure any of these dollars on a can loan -and a tremenda ons amount of calling usually had. to begone through with before these loans, which the colonel had a fine knack at negotiating; could be made to come back again --was &Is in part, probably, to the fact that when lie first met Ja.ek he had just returned from striking it rich in Bogota. But to the credjt! of the colonel be it said that, later in the. summer, when his Bogota dollars were all gone, and, while some of Jack's American dollars still remained, he deliberately ab- stained from rectifying his frontiers at the expense of Jack's very defenceless territory. He'd. be -, said the colonel, in his bluff military way, in the course of a frank talk with Mrs. Mortimer, in which his impecuni- osity had. been touched upon and this method of relieving it had been suggested, if he'd got as low down yet as to make a strike that way. And Mrs. Mortimer applauded his good resolution. - Not less well disposed toward Jack and Prudence were the ladies of the establish- ment. Polly Harrison (professionally known as Violet Bream), who was as kind-hearted a natural-born soubrette -as ever mistakenly attempted high tragedy, quite fell in love with Prudence -and was so entirely sincere. about it that she was not in the least jeal- ous when Mr. Claude Dunbar,that is to say, Ned, her husband, frankly admitted that he was in love with Prudence himself. And these good souls took Jack to their hearts udence, of th very happy time also -for it made them thr, as Polly ex- plained to Pr*hen they were ten years ictunger,and were newly married themselvesi "You see how handsome my dear boy is now," Polly said, proudly : "but I- wish that you could have seen hint then And if your husband is as good and as kind to you as mine has been to me," she went on, and there was a little tremble in her voice that made the heart of Prudence thrill sym- pathetically, "you need not fear any trouble that may come to you." Miss Bream and, Mr. Dunbar were playing a summer engage- ment at one Of the minor theatres, and they were kindness itself in giving Jack and Pru- dence box-office orders. It grew a little monotonous, to be sure, after they had seen the same farcical performance ten or fifteen times,; but it was better to see it over and -over again, Prudence said,than not see any - thin°.. ; and she added, a trifle „ambiguously, that ib was not right to look it gift theatre ticket in the mouth. Mrs. Myrtle Vane betook herself, about the 1st of July, to Saratoga -whence she wrote to her New York and Western papers letters which were badly constructed, and which contained a good many grammatical eccentricities, but which were as full of "spice" as letters possibly could. be. And as neither the editors nor the readers of the journals which she had on her string, as she exptessed it, had even a rudimentary know- ledge of literary style, and were accustom- ed to gramthatical forms fit -to send a thrill of agony through the dry banes of the late Mr. Lindley 'Murray, her letters, as uanal, were a great success. Before she left town, Mrs. Vane made very friendly advances to- ward Prudence; and when she returned to town early in September, she greeted her young friend with effusion. Predence was quite overawed by coming into euch cordial relations with a literary person; and she felt that there must be something all wrong with her own literary taste, because the reading of Mrs. Vane's newspaper letter always made her feetas though he must at once give herself a thorough washing. Mrs. Mortimer staid in town all stunmer. The summer was her season of harvest, for then it was that the rich Cubans -fleeing from the heat of their island home -came. northward. Mrs. Mortimer Manifested a.' great friendliness for,Prudence ot first; but later she rather drew away from her.. Pos- sibly, perceiving the sweet innocence which was in the nature of Prudence, and which shone out in all her acts and words, this drawing away was 'a sign of a t.1, still better friendliness. It is ,certain that this lady, whose most striking characteristic was not shyness, was truly shy in her dealings with this young girl. Sometimes Prudence,look- itig up suddenly, would find Mrs.Mortimer's eyes fixed upon her with an expression of sadness and longing that was alniost tragi- cal, and that Prudence could not even re- motely understand. It occurred to her that perhaps Mrs. Mortimer had had a daughter once who, had she lived, would be about the age that she, Prudence, was now ; and it is. not impossible that Mrs. Mortimerat these times really was thinking of some such inno- cent young life -that long ago had come. to an untimely end. As the summer advanc- ed, bringing the rich Cubans with it, Mrs. Mortimer Maintained over Prudence a drag- on -like guard ; breaking up all attempts on the part of these foreign •gentlemen to open conversation with her -which she was dis- posed to encourage, for the sake of practis- ing her newly acquired Spanish -and in all ways very vigorously standing them off. Colonel Withersby and M. Duvent frequent- ly chuckled over these demonstrations. " She's a keen one." said the colonel, Protection to homeindustries is her rule ; and you can bet your life that she's not go- ing to stand any nonsense like free trade." And M: Duvent. stroking; Ilia gray imperial, answered : .," Oui, Monsieur ; she 'as the level head, this „madame.'" Yet for once these keen judges of human nature, failing to take into consideration a ..range of thoughts quite beyond their comprehension, arrived at conclusions which Were not abso- lutely correct. But the most surprising proof of friendli- ness manifested toward Jack and Prudence was found in the fact that Don Anastasio - who made out the bilis, under Madame's supervision - refrained from adding to Jack's account any of the -ingenious over- charges that he was in the habit of adding to aecounts in general, and in the concoction Children Cry for themselves. Especially was Don -Anastasio delighted with the efforts Which Jack and. Prudence made, and which by the end of summer had achieved a reasonable degree of success a to acquire the Spanish tongue. That they seriously wished to speak his own beautiful language was a form of flattery, as delicate as it was unintentional, that wet straight to his heart. -It was his strongt desire, he told them, that they should.know and love his very dear friend the Senor Estrano, who Was due to arrive at any time now, and he much preferred -that Spanish should be the speech in which this friendship ,should be- gin. The Senor Estrano, it was true, did speak English -indeed, he was an English- man, Don Anastasio thought -but long use of Spanish bad made it his most familiar language; and then, if they would pardon him for saying so, Spanish was the only language in which could be adequately ex- preesed the feelings of the heart. , Of this dear friend, Don Anastasio never tired of talking. There was not a virtue under heaven that he did not attribute to him -in war he Was a very Paladin; he was as generous as be was brave; he was tcnd- erness and goodness personified; he was muy simpatico, muy fino-which words,Don Anastasio explained, meant vastly more than their literal English equivalent of the very sympathetic and very fine.And when the genor Estrano actually arrived, it was as though a whirl -wind had struck the Casa Napoleon ---so tumultuous was the outburst of Don Anastasio's joy.- Such huggings,and hearty pattings of each other's back- puactuated by pauses in which they affec- tionately held each other off at arms' -length that they might also feast their eyes -as these two warm-hearted old boys indulged in made a spectacle the like of which Jack and Prudence had never beheld. It gave them a wonderful notion of Spanish-American warm-heartedness, and also added to the very cordial feeling on their Part toward the Senor Estrano that had been created in ad- vance of his coming by Don Anastasio's laudations of his many excellences. As they came tAs kiaow him better, this feeling toward Dol Anastasio's friend stead- ily grew warmer and stronger. He • was simple-minded, sweet -hearted man, very gentle in his ways; mad in his thoughts and .actions there seemed to be at all times a tender and considerate kindliness. Toward Prudence he presently manifested an affec- tion so fatherly that even Mrs: Mortimer was not suspicious of it; and Jack and he --Prudence declared that they were wond- erfully alike -were warm friends in no time. When he found that Jack was having a hard time of it, and that he could help him by making his purchases of supplies from the firni of young exporters, be jumped at the chance thus offered -only regretting that his heaviest orders must be placet with firms with which he -had standing contracts. Jack was sorry, too ; but he was most de- voutly thankful ft the hundred dollars or so that came to him thus in the way of commissions -for 4t this juncture he had arrived at the point when his reserve of ready money was all gone, and the problem confronted him of meeting . a fixed outlay with just half its amount of fixed income. 111. But it much more serious trouble came to Jack about this time: Prudence fell ill. For a good while past, as he perceived in looking backward, she had not seemed quite' herself. Slowly, so slowly that he scarcelyhad noticed it, she had fallen into a low way. She lost her appetite, and her spirits 'flagged. Maclaine perceived this change more clearly than Jack did; for Jack was away- all day, and Prudence did her best to be as cheerful as possible when he came home at night. It was Madame who advised Jack that a doctor should be called in --she knew a very good One, she said, who charged but little and who was not pressing with his bills. And when the doetor came -and looked vfry grave over the case that he was called to deal with-. Prudence thankfully gave up trying to seem well for Jack's sake, and took to her bed and staid there. -There was it great languor pressing upon her. She spoke little and -slept a great deal. The doctor confided to ,Madame that he would feel much more coin- ifortable if his patient woult.1 develop a raging fever -or any other decisive symp- tom that be could decisively lay hold -upon. Quite a commotion -went throrigh the Casa .Napoleon when it was known that the little . body, whose- hold was so firm upon so many hearts, lay ilL Polly Harrison, who heard about it just as she was starting out to buy a. new bonnet -and a new bonnet was a good deal of -,an event in Polly's lie -went instantly to •Perceval's and bought a mould of beef jelly that she carried to Prudence with her own hands,and with her own arms hugged her, while she besought her to get well at'once. Polly put aside the remaind- er of her bonnet money, to be used in the interest of the invalid as occasion might require.. Mrs. Myrtle Vane, being short of cash at the moment, sat down quickly at a writing table and wrote such a spicy arti- cle about a divorce suit then pending in' the courts that the editor of a prominent news- paper gladly gave her fifteen dollars for it for use in his next Sunday edition -and the veryfirst thing bought with that fifteen dol- lars (th9 whole of it being sacredly set apart as a relief fund) was a bottle of Madame's rare old burgundy, which Mrs. Myrtle Vaue, herself carried to Prudence and presented 'with every marls of sincere affection. Colo- nel Withersby, who was just returned from a flying trip to Valparaiso, where be had made a turn iu tramways that had filled his pockets most refreshingly, was all /mused to expressing sympathy such as the present case demands, and was rather put to .his trumps -until the happy thought occurred to him, evolved out of his mernory of the joy that his mother had derived froua a like present, to send Prudence a large, illustrat- ed family Bible. Being by the grace of heaven a member of theipolite nation, M. Duvent knew precisely what to do, and did it promptly. On the way to is respectable gaming establishment hepurchased a huge bouquet and a five pound box of bonbons - which offering he at once sent to Prudence, by one of the employes of the gambling rooms, with his card. - Mrs. Mortimer alone failad to take part in this general manifestation of sympathy. But she waited fer Jack on the stairs, and said to him, in a voice that trembled and broke a little : haven't sent anything. to your wife, MaRayford,because I thought Pitcher's Castoria. A I , -iiri-4*-oneyserrk tit? TAItif1 coin do -anything myself," _ she Went on, eagerly, "if.:I can help-11001er- that hi, -if yeiell let- me come near her----er do anything at 'all, oh, you don't know *hat a comfort doing it Will be to me! 1 might de errands, per- haps; and, if you would rather not have me come into the rooni, I can sit in the passage and be ready to get somebody when she calls. I may do that, mayn't I-, Mr. Ray - ford? And you don't mind my loving her, do you ? Please let me love her -she won't know about;it,andiit can't do her any harm." And :as Mrs. Mortimer turned: away, Jack perceived -he could not make head nor tail of her extraordinary cntburst-that her far 'from genuine complexion had been tempor- arily ruined by entirely genuine tears. He thanked her very warmly; and when he came in again he fund her sitting in the passage just outside the door of the little room in which Prudence lay. She wouldn't enter the room; and during a good part of the ensuing three Weeks she maintained her watch in the- passageway. The Cuban sea- son was not ended,. either. The three Weeks that followed were the blackest that Jack had. ever known. Pru- dence did not get actively -worse, but each day she was a little weaker than she had been the day before. (To be Continued.) • Brussels Prize List. INSIDE DEPARTMENT. (Continued from First Page.) Poulain.% -Gninea fowl, James Harrison, George Irwin. Dark Bi•ahmas, George Ir- win, 0 Henderson. Light Bralimas, James Harriaon, George Erwin: Mack Spanish, C Hen& rson, James Harrison. Plymouth Rocks, G. Irwin, C. Henderson. White- leghorns,let and 2nd Walter Taylor. Brown leghorns, ist and 2nd Walter Taylor. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, C -Henderson, James Harrison. Black Hamburgs, George Er- win, OHenderson. Polands, James Har-- rison. Bantams, Ed Barnett, George Er- win. Houdans, George Erwin, C Hender- son. Dorkiugs, Win Grieve, George Erwin. Langshans, 0 Henderson'Ed Barnett. Cochins, 1st and 2nd C Hensierson. Wyan- clottes, Walter Taylor, C Henderson. Tur- keys, McEwen Bro., Wm. Grieve. Geese, Wni Grieve C Henderson. -Rouen ducks, George Erwin, T Wilkinson. Pekin- ducks, George Erwin. C Henderson, Aylesbury ducks, 1st and 2nd C Henderson. Canaries, T Ballantyne, George Erwin. Game fowl, James Harrison, George Erwin. Any other named fowls, 1st and 2nd George Erwin. IMPLEMENTS.-Ntent arm wagon, John Wynn, James Walker. One horse buggy, • covered, James Walker, John Wynn. Phwton buggy, James 'Walker. Cutter James Walker. Road cart, John Wynn, James Walker. Turnip scuffler, J 3 Gil- pin. Turnip cutter, J J Gilpin' Gillies & Martin. Wide ifurrow plow, JT Gilpin, Gillies & Martin. Turnip seed drill, J J Gilpin. General purpose plow, Gillies & Martin, J J- Gilpin, Double mould board plow, Gillies & Martin, J J Gilpin. Sub- soil plow, J J Gilpin. Farm gate, R Lea- therdale. 'Wheelbarrow, John Wynn, Jas Walker. tans. -White tall wheat, Wm. Barrie, M Brethour, James Davidson. Red fall wheat, George Moffatt, John Brown, James McCallum. Spring wheat, any variety, C Henderson (4- Moffatt, D Brethour. Four or six rowed barley, D Brethour' M Breth- our,. John Brown. Black oats,- MBrethour, T Wilkinson & Son, D Brethour. White oats, J Burgess, George Johnston, D .Breth- our. Small.- peas, ! George Moffatt, John Brown, Jaanes McCallum. Large peas, R McGowan, George Moffatt, C Henderson. Timothy, seed, P Scott, M Brethour, R Nichol. Fitarrr -Baldwins, R McGowan, -0 Hen- derson. Fameusea Robert Inglis, George Johnsten. King of Tompkins, C Hender- son, R McGowan. . Mann, W Barrie, James Spier. Monmouth pippins, Robert Inglis. No -ahem spies, John Brown, M H Harri- son. Rhode Island greenings, James Evans, James Spier. Golden russets, George Johnston, M H Harrison. Spitzenburgs, C Henderson. Seek no Further, C Render - sari, T Wilkinson & Sons. Tolman Sweets, George Johnston; James Speir. 20 -oz Pippins, R. McGowan, M H Harrison. Wealthy, E Garvin, Robert Inglis. Rib- ston Pippins, W Barrie, Junes Spier. Col - vert -s, John Brown, W Barrie. Roxbury Russets, F S Scott. • .Alexander, Wm Barrie, E Garvin. Duchess of Oldenburg, James Davidson, 0 Henderson. Fall Pip- pins, John McKinnon, Thomas Calder. Maiden's Blush, Mrs G Nott, John Short - reed. St. Lawrence, C Henderson, W Bar- rie. Chenango strawberries, D Milne. Win- ter ..apples, Robert Inglis, James Evans. Fall apples, C Henderson. Winter pears, Dau.Stawart, John Wynn. Plums,W H Mc- Cracken, G A Deadman. Clusters of grapes, J BurgIss, G A Deadman. Crabs, W Bias - hill, Alexander Stewart. Any other variety of apples, James Spier, Robert Inglis. Fall pears, 0 A Deadman, Mrs George Nott. RooTs AND HoED CRors.-Early pota- toes, James MeCallum, James Davidson, Robert Ingles, John Stafford. Late pota- toe, R McGowan, E -Garvin, H Edwards, W McCracken. Collection of potatoes, W H McCracken. Sprede turnips, George Johnston, Reid ' Brothers. Any other variety of turnips, C Henderson, George Johnston. White field carrots, W H Mc- Cracken, James IVI eCallum. Altringham carrots, Melgwen Bros. Scarlet Nantess, C Henderson, James McCallum. Early horn carrots, Walter Taylor, James McCallum. Long blood beets,C Henderson, M Breth- our. Blood turnip beets, W 11 McCracken, Walter Taylor. White sugar beets, Sam Peter, W 11 McCracken. Parsnips, M Brethour, W Taylor. Long red mangold 1,vurtzels, W H !McCracken, T Ballantyne. Yellow globe mangolds, W II McCracken, E Garvin. Red globe mangolds, W 11 Mc- Cracken, S Peter. Long Yellow mangolds, W 11 McCracken:, 5 Peter. VEO-ETABLES.-011i0110, from seed, red, W H McCracken'Walter Taylor. Onions, from seed, Yellow Danvers, Walter Taylor, Edward Garvin. Onions, from seed, Giant Race&'W McCracken, Wm Taylor, John Brown. Onions, from top sets H McCracken, W Taylor. Onions, from Dutch sets; W Armstrong, W H McCracken. Top oxion setiOames Mc- Callum, Fred. McCracken. Dutcli sets, Fred McCracken, McCracken. Potato onions, Fred McCracken, Walter Taylor. Corn, 'Yellow Canada, W 11 McCracken, R McGowan. Corn, white flint, Mrs C Camp- bell, C Henderson. Collection of corn, . J B Fisher, C Henderson. Winter cabbage, J 8 Kendall, Walter Taylor. Curled savoy, W II McCracken, Walter Taylor. Red pickling cabbage, Walter Taylor, John Stafford. Cauliflower, Walter Taylor, John Stafford. . Pumpkin, W H 'McCracken, Walter Taylor. Squash, W H McCracken, Fred. McCraeken. Collection of garden produce, W H McCracken, Walter Taylor. Large tomatoes, iD Stewart, jr., John Staf- ford. Plum or' cherry tomatoes, Walter Taylor, Q Henderson. Butter beans, M H Harrison, James, McCallum. White beans, M Brethour,E Garvin. Any other variety of beans, Fred McCracken, W 11 McCracken. Citrons, round striped, W H McCracken, George Johnston. Citrons, long Californian, W H McCracken, James Evans. Water- melons, James Evans, W H McCracken. Musknielons, W' H McCracken, W Taylor. Cucumbers, Walter Taylor, J- Burgess. Celery white, Walter Taylor, C Henderson. Celery, pink, Walter Taylor, W 11 Mc- Cracken. ! DAIRY PRODUCE. -Tub butter, T Wilkin- son & Sons, James McCallum, James Evans, Thomas Calder; James- Wilkinson. Table butter, 0 A Deadman, Elizabeth Stewart, Children Cry for • crangoityv and 2n1 S MoLaughlin Horne -made *owlet,: EliAthetli ,Stew arti .James 'Davidson. - DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.--FlanneleMrs. George Nott, D Brethour. Blankets, Geo Johnston, James Sharp. Counterpane, 1VIra George Nott, John Shortreed. . Home spun yarn, W H McCracken, Fred McCracken. Maple sugar, W -11 McCracken, Mrs C Campbell. Maple molasses, Mrs George Nott, James Simpson. Honey in comb-, 0 A Deadman. Honey, strained or extracted, 0 A Deadman'C Henderson. Grape wine, Mrs T. Ballantyne, D B Moore. Rhubarb. wine, 0 Hendesson, McCracken: Strawberry wine, T Ballantyne, -. James Bell. Elderberry wine, Mrs T Ballantyne, J Currey. -Tomato catsup, James Mc- Callum, Alex Miller. Apple jelly, 3 R Smith, Miss McClelland. Rhubarb jelly-, James Evans, James Bell. Raspberry jelly, T Ballantyne, C Henderson. Jelly made from any other fruit named, James Evans, C Henderson. Baker's bread, white, George Thompson. Home made bread, white, Mrs T Ballantyne, Thomas Calder, Mrs _John Wynn. Baker's bread, brown, George Thompson. Home made bread, brown, Mrs T Ballantyne, Mrs Dr McKelvie, D B Moore. Fruit cake, D B Moore, Mrs T Ballantyne. Jelly cake'Mrs T Ballantyne, Mrs 'Ross. Oatmeal cake, Mrs T Bal- lantyne, John Shortreed. Collection of canned fruit, W II McCracken. LADIES' WORK. -Aeitsene Work, Mrs A Strachan, Mrs -Dr McKelvie. -Applique work; Mrs 0 Campbell, Mrs G Nott: Braid, ing, Miss E Stewart, Mrs 0 Campbell. Berlin wool work,flat,Mrs T BallantynelMrs Dr McKelvie. Berlin wool work, raised, Nettie Ross, Mrs A Strachan. Berlin wool and bead work, Miss McClelland, Mrs Dr McKelvie. Berlin wool flowers, Elizabeth Askin. Bead work, Mrs 1) 0 Ross, Mrs McKelvey. Bonnet, Jaraes McCalliim. Berlin wool and silk, fiat, G A Deadinan, Mrs A Strachan. Conwork, Miss E Stew- art, James Evans. Cord ' work, Miss Mc- Clelland, Mrs C Caanpbell. Crewel work, Nettie Ross, Mrs 0 Campbell. Card board - motto, Nettie Ross, George Moffatt. Crochet work, Miss E Stewart, Mrs George Nott. Darned net, Miss McClelland, Nettie Ross. Embroidery, cotton or muslin, Miss E Stewart,' Mrs G Nott. Embroidery on worsted, Nettie Ross, Mrs G. Nott. Em- broidery on silk, Mrs G Not, Nettie Ross. Fine shirt, Miss McClelland, T Wilkinson & Son. Fancy knitting hi cotton, G Moffatt, Elizabeth Stewart. Fancy knitting in wool, Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs John Wynn. -Fancy flannel shirt, Mrs. G Nott, George Moffatt. Feather flowers, James ]3e11, Mrs 0 • Nott. Feather, stitching, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs G Nott. Hair flowers, C Henderson, Miss McClelland. Point lace, Nettie Ross. Lace, honiton, Mrs G Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Lambrequin, Berlin wool and bead, Mrs A Strachan, Nettie Ross, Lamp mat, M Brethour, Nettie Ross. Leather work, Fred McCracken, W II McCracken. Woolen mitts, G Moffatt, W H McCracken. Woolen gloves, Fred McCracken, 0 Moffatt. Netting, 0 Moffatt, Nr a A Strachan. Tufted quilt, James McCallum. Crochet quilt, Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs C Campbell. Patchwork quilt, Mrs C Campbell, Elizabeth Stewart. Log. cabin quilt, Mrs 0- Nott, W H McCracken. Fancy quilt, r Ballantyne. Knitted quilt, Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs 0 Nott. • Rag mat, W Blashill, T Ballantyne. Ribbosene, 1st and 2nd, Nettie Ross. Rope silk, Nettie Ross, Mrs C Campbell. Roman embroidery, Mrs C Campbell, Nettie, Ross. Shell work, Mrs G Nott, Elizabeth Stewart. Sofa pillow, Berlin wool, flat, T Ballantyne, Mrs G Nott. Sofa pillow, Berlin wool, raised, Nettie Ross,W II McCracken. Sofa pillow, braided, Miss McClelland, Elizabeth Stewart. Sofa pillow, patchwork, T Bal- lantyne, Elizabeth Stewart. Stockings, woolen, Fred McCracken, W 11 McCracken. Stockings, cotton, Mrs 0- Niitt, Nettie Ross. Socks, woolen Fred McCracken, W Mc- Cracken. Socks, cotton, Mrs George Nott, Elizabeth Stewart. Seed wreath. George Kelly. Straw hat, Mrs C Campbell. Tat- ting, Mrs C Campbell. Tinsel work, Mrs Nott, Mrs A Strachan. Tissue paper flowers, Mrs C Campbell, Nettie Ross. Wax flowers,.. T Ballantayne, Mrs A Strachan. Wax fruit collection, Mrs C Campbell. Wax shell collection, G Moffatt. Drawn work, James Simpson, John Currie. FINE Amrs.-Photographs, H A Brewer. Enlarged Photos, II A Brewer. Stuffed birds in case, RLeatherdale, John Wynn. Stuffed animals, R. Leatherdale. Pencil drawing, Mrs Dr McKelvie, Mrs C Camp- bell. Water color landscape Mrs C Camp- bell. Water color figures, Airs C Campbell, T Ballantyne, Oilipainting landscape, Mrs C Campbell, G A Dead man. Oil portrait, Mrs 0 Campbell, Black crayon drawing, Mrs Dr McKelvie, Mrs Sage. Colored -crayon drawing, Mrs C Campbell, G A Deadman. Spatter work, T Ballantyne, G A Deadman. Painting on pottery, Nettie Ross, Mrs C Campbell. Painting on silk or velvet,' Mrs Campbell, A Hunter. Painting on placques, Nettie Ross, Mrs C Sage. Skeletonized leaves, W Blashill, W H McCracken. Or- namental penmanship, Wm McArter. Busi- ness penmanship, Wm McArter, Geo Icelly. Girl's penmanship, George Kelly, Thomas Calder. FLOWERS and PLANT& -Table boquet, Minnie Stewart, J R Smith. Rand boquet, Walter Taylor Minnie Stewart. Button hole or dress laZquet, Minnie Stewart, J R. Smith. Cut flowers, Walter Taylor, James Harrison.. Dahlias, D Stewart, sr., Wm Taylor. Pansies, W Taylor, T Ballantyne. Phlox Drummondi, D Stewart, -Sr. C Hend- erson. Asters; W Taylor, T Ballantyne. Stooks, C Henderson, T Ballantyne. Pe- tunias, W Taylor, C Henderson. African Merigolds, W Taylor, P- Henderson. French Merigolds'C Henderson, Jas Mc- Callum. Dianthus, C Henderson, W Taylor. BaLsams, C Henderson, D. Stewart, sr. Zinnias, T Ballantyne, 0 Henderson. Gladiolus spikes, D Stewart, sr. Verbenas, D Stewart, sr., Walter Taylor. Chrysan- themums, J S Kendall, Walter Taylor. Perennial Phlox. 1) Stewart, sr. Double Hollyhocks, E Garvin. Cox Combs, W Taylor,Minnie Stewart. Ornamental grasses home grown, Alex Stewart. Varieties of Flowers, D Stewart, sr., Walter Taylor. SrEcIAL PHriEs.-W H Kerr's special for best loaf of home made bread and best 5 pound roll of butter, McEwen Bros., John McKinnon, J Currey, Mrs John Wynn. W H McCracken's special for six Swede tur- nips, six long red mangolds, six Yellow Globe mangolds, T Ballantyne,Jaanes Stark, Jas McLellan. Home made bread by W F Vanstone, MeEwen Bros., T Ballantyne,Mrs Dr McKelvie, D B Moore. Ten pounds but- ter bye 0 A Deadman, John McKinnon., Specimen drawn work, James Simpson, j Currey.. Jelly cake, fruit cake and tea bis- cuits, made with Deadman's bakingpowder. lay 0- A Deadman, 5 Peter, T Ballantyne. Five pounds butter, by 11 L Jackson and I C Richards, James MeCallutn. Bottle of pickles by G. A Deadman, T Ballantyne. • The Birthday Stones. The birthday stone for Janney is the gar- net, which means constancy; February, the , amethyst, .which means contentment; March, the bloodstone, which means cour- age; April, the diamond, which means in- nocence; May, the emerald, which is sup- posed to bring success in love; June, the pearl, which means purity; July, the ruby, which means nobility • August, the moon- stone'which means felicity ; Septenaber,the sapphire, which is said to bring success and avert evil; October, the opal, which meant4 hope; November, the topaz which means fidelity in friendship, and December, the turquoise, which means prosperity. -La- dies' Home Journal. Pitcher's Castoria. - au er a e OF - HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, BLANKETS, WHIPS, • And everything usually found in first-class harnets shop, until the whole stock is sold. -A large and varied stock to select from At and Below Cost. Remember, this is a genuine sale, as the proprietor is giving up business). and everything must be sold. R M. STOREY McGINNIS' BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.r, 130-4 To Exhibitors OF Stock AT TELE Fall Fairs. If you would secure FIRST PRIZE 3 on must have your enheal in the finest condition, his coat must be smooth and glossy and he must be in good dpiritseso as to Show off" well. DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER is the best Condition Powders kuovvn for horses and cattle. It tones up the while system, regulates the bowels and kid- neys, strengthens the digebtion, turns a rough coat int„o a smooth and glossy one. It gives horses "good life" malting them appear to the best possible advantage. Get DICK'S from your druggist or grccer or address DICK & CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreal. - oilo44 G0,06: M 1 AR> 7----eajit„. -Y ir,t0Ty lincolfebtoicieicAtriedrovnl,!:::;4i-5a.irs;;;:?, - ENT) CrAFIRE' 11;8AC!3 , HAND -MADE Boots and, Shoes D. MCINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Boote and Shoes of hit own make, best material and Warranted to give Satieaction. you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair o. our boots, which will be sold OHEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boott and Shoes wade to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and eet1tilen2p. 6 D. MoINTYRE. beafol th. POWDER Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 MINUTES, also Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, ircOuredTAKanird. Torpidregulate tLiver,eBad bowels. VERYBreath. To roma tea PRICE 25 CENTS AT DRUGI STORES. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stator a ae follows: Goitre Wear- SRAFORTIL Passenger .. _ gm. ... 117 P. M. Passenger... .. ... ..g. 9.06 P. ist. Mixed Train- _ .. 9.80 e. is. Mixed Train 6.30 r. et, Goma KME- Pamenget. ._ _ 7.45 a. Passenger .. ... _ _ 3.C3 P. 1. Mixed Train.. ... - - 5.261 n. Wellington GOING NORTH-. 'ebel -• - Brussel* Bluevale....... - Wingharn Goma Bourn- WIngham.... Bluevale Brussels Ethel.... - Ogg. (lemma. 1 53 w. 9.22 r. x. 10.15A.N. 7.05 P:31. 7.82 e. M. 2.38 le x &40p L . Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 3.00 P.n. 9.30 rat, 0.00 rat, 8.18 9.43 9.45 8.27 9 67 10.10 8.37 1017 11.23 Passenger. Mixed. 6.26 A.M.n.20 e. i 7.30 rat. 6.37 11.85 815 654 11.69 900 7.08 12.14 9 30 • London, Huron and Bruce, GODIG NORTH- Passenger. London, depart...........-. 8.25.i. 4 40r. Exeter - 9.2 000 Neiman_ .. ...... .. .... - 9.4 6.16 Kippen.. .- . • 9.47 6.20 Brucefield -.- 9.516 6 23 Clinton.. . - ••••• ••• OM 103 t 855 Londeshoro ...... - ......... 10.29 7.14 10.88 7.23 Belgrave 10.52 7 37 , Winghain arrive 11.14) - 8.00 Gortia Sturm- ,Passenger. Wingham, depart . 6.85e.x. 3.25r.m. Belgrave..... -...........6.50 3.47 Blyth --- 7.e3 4.01 Londeshoro . 7.10 4 OS Clinton • • • ... - 7.46 4.28 Brucedeld - 8.06 4.46 Kippen - - ...a. 1..• . 8611 4•63 Hensel! ........ ....... .. - 8.22 4.68 'teeter- .: • • . ... - 8.40 5.12 re OR the removal of worms of all kinds fromchildren or adults, use ON. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. Always nompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, ruiring no tfter medicine. Never failing. Leave o bad after ffects• Prim, 25 e Nnts per IlesX 'D. OF <)13E11 While thanking the people of Get town and surrounding country for the, encouragement they have given us j._ the way of very liberal patronage,.*) desire to call their attention to a _few facts concerning our business method8, not generally known. It has been an* is our constant endeavor to turn euk- the very best class of work,,and this, we succeed in doing by using nothing but the choicest materials and emyloy- t' ine. none but skilled workmen. While doing this, however, we wiell4 - it distinctly understood that the prim., charged are much lower than those.., heretofore prevailing. This is account - - ed for by the fact, that doing it much) larger business than our competitors„ we are satisfied with much smaller - margins. Machine made harness at. any price is dear, and when that is coupled with poor material, you Oftel; depend upon getting a harness that is: absolutely worthless. We manufae, ture the best harness from $10 up to , be obtained in the Province, and to in-. tending purchasers would extend a.. hearty invitation to call and see Arr. Charles Aitzel, or the undersigned, on the premises, when their wants will be - considerately taken care of. M. Broderick, Corner Main and John Streetst, Seaforth. 1372etf SIGN OF THE SAW. Re • 5 0 1:1-1 0 1-7:1 CD 1:$ I-1 CD co Ty, 0 et- 0 Po CD al ° Psi G -a - P ° ria •-• cp 01:1 erp CD CD I -I et- et et- ZiO Z74 CD CD 1.1`4 1212 2/2 0 1-d 1-t:s 1=7' `< t -t P-1 dt ° CD et.' .11114' 0 ea 0 let 0 P CD pea oel "c:1 ° 0 0 eD rn A 5 Oq co cr,ct, cr4 1:$ ee. t.el -co P CD 11 PD • P-1 ti p:sci- f-t- (1) CD a) re et - I tin et - P 0 0 0,1 oe (CD re - CD r:5- -t1 CT' cn 8" 1.--a CD • J. C. SMITH & CO, - 323..A_NIKMRS. A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken foa collection OFFICE --First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hard ware Store. SEAFORTH. The Dr. Rourk Treatment -FOR- CATARRH, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, MID CONSUMPTION Is posltively the most rational and MOST FTJL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It consists of combined local and constitutional treat. ment, which not only speedily relieves the local trouble, but thorouelaly eradicates the cause as well,. thus insuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in apparently hopeless cases. IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED. DESPOND- ENT, if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT Tele BE cured, eall or write at once. DR. ROURK is widely and favorably known throughout Canada, being a graduate of Quests's, University and of the Academy Terra Maria, Lice*. - tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and sur- geons, niember of the College of Physicians and Sur• goons of Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEOICAL• SUPERINTENDENT oP LONDON GENERAL.. ' HOSPITAL, etc. Thirty yews' practice. Consultation free and confidential Call on or address : DR. FRANCIS ROURK, 76 WOODWARD AVENUE, 1887-52 DETROIT, MicmoSs. McKillop Directory for 1893. - JOHN BENNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0. JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. WM. McGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury. WILLIAM ABOEUBALD, Councillor, Leacitime JOHN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assese0; 13000hwood- CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth, RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - 'bury. Hogs for Sale Oheap. I have eight good young Berkshire bogs, guaran• teed fit ior rervice, which 1 will sell during the - month of Octolur for $16 gush. These are all ped greed stock and good ones. WM. llicALLISTERe. YAMS. 1899x4. krOWLI n'iriugsd„ pinef:tudi onlie ilthaatlY illostetersTa!'ildeeTa iji< xirilthedword's ituwre°1bY1 a needs of physical I value to health of 4axative principles en teilnizedeY-LBellYreliiiPof enisFigs.duo -in the form most accci %Olt to the taste, the ref] teneficial properties o ,stive ; effectually clean ..glispelling colds, heada • omd- permanently curl, miltetalaheiirol gtivetusaatilfatiti,oal 'profession, hecause it s tjahienandvieraitBi7peel. .-every objectionable sub Syrup of Figs is for ta in 75c. bottles, I Mired. by the Califo 'eo. only, whose name is _package, also the name mud being well inform -accept any substitute if 41\ The Clinton Shol The following is a stbrs at the Clinton show liousEs.-Imported.-) Avery: Heavy teani, '$nell. Spring colt, John ,age, J Snell, diploma. Reynolds. Spring colt, 1 -old filly, W Dale. TW' 'Patterson, W Dale. Onc -Oepain:ral purpose --Tear :TattiDak.s erson.Bropritig Brood 2nd vft W Dale. One -year-old 6 r Dale. Two-year-old ii xiAnDdray ineyBth , roi3e.satrs.horse luallongadshlinters-Spring colt Charters & Son. One ye ters & Son, IC Disney, TI I Rattenbury, Charterl mare -ivith foal, P .& Son. Road horse, ' W Doherty, A Forbes. NV Elliott. Best hor 1)()hetrrtiL Ctxe --Two year 011 Carriage horse, Ma/lurch Rattenbury: Team, 1st a 11V4- CC:Air-Tr7:831m.-Y.Dur'ham-T - 'Saddle - Saddle hors -ate& Oxieyear on bull' -eoat Brothers. Bull eal IV Snell, J Snell. Mile] 1::)DW1187'ilsoTr 0nIe:ri iidDDj c.1- Snell. Herd,(21keiDierD, DNDViln,swoiis. 0 eow Native or Grade -Mile breeding, lst and 2nd, I) cow, for dairy, Can.telon mon. Two year old heif Grant. Yearling heifer, Wilson Heifer calf, E MIliott. One year old s MIliott. Best cow or hei Idiploina. Herd two -y Couch, J Stanbury. Ye otivehryeif, eLrsin7DD.vi ay Brroil8nthoer: „ yearling steers, J • 'z.B.BOttroethjesrsta. nbliuerryel. yearlin Bolstein-Milch cow Ime year old heifer ; tVel heifer calf, were all taker ' /heifer ; and bull calf all tkPFondAerdeens-Mi alari ane.b age ; two year old hei Ayrshins Mich co Two year old heifer, J -Herefords-Milk cow imifer calf e one vear old old ‘Elliott.heiferiad best cow yv4 H Planisteel, Best Yorelen, diploma. Two year old heifer, Jr .ca tlibury. Ox or steer, ibu:yers.ey s ,Milch eow, Fat Cattle -Cow ctr. he Sta TanEgmond. Heifer e -SUSP./).-Leicestrs--/I :Charters & Son.Shea tSoedn.ewRes,ara Ag 'Shearling ewes, 1st and 'laral3s,...l Snell, H Grieve .EwSte.psslihireea-filagnedm ,rairna, -McFarlane, Ram Iamb, sJames McFarlane. Age . .we .inonth, Jis Mtiaseirass.rlatie, Shea -2nd J McFarlaneE ;Son, J McFarlane. Pat, Shcep---,Any 'bre :saCi oketsidw. olds-Jolur Cum tspPrizi-ae-Iro.rtinkshdssire--43,11,1 Stanbury, W Weir. :ATru1:Aurkis:.e--Aged bo isoyteerr.. Brspoodrinsgowilo, laer Schoales. Spring so Chester Virhite--J S - 'Fisher, W Sinclair. Sp !pjlzesipisinhetih... is class. Lcls.*Pi'hr°e,r711:1JWoy7seinr.ada---siAr,;grei:B mroTzisowowr 21,14PgirituL* braTnYhLhilmmA13-1T,IchkA:ng:PP8a Irw W Oa* brahnms, G Irwin, E :and 2nd 0 Irwin. A Gauredy do:kings, G hamburgs, Lindsay Brot simons, F ...Evans. Pa W -Cook. Buff ....37Evsna71RinumitamtitryWalk:or.isrLangsr:Whinwnointieegl hans, dotts W Cook , 1 "*.