The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-10-02, Page 7It 21 89 ilminmemew 10‘,A1 that Paregoric, ss Soothing Syrtis*, and morphine? narcotic poi:sons? not permitted to sett eine to be given TOtir sration, and thet a list 'e femme-. Dr. Sant -rt I. that mote Casio:la Is tertited states, and or ass to use she word prison offense? goeertinient-proteetion rnitesa? '; are furnished for 3s, - naratiois, your childrea. ott every Wirrapper. tstoria. S. rrf se=simis22 iand 'College hi conege from all parts Oanacla, teduates sue - curse sent upon appli- , LT, PriiUcipal. _ he foot - e entire ot-eorct- tamped • '44it SE4FORTHe ;" Sunlight Vr apper s. Address Soot 'Street Toronto. OCTOBER 21 1896. BY PACK.AGB: TEA and One Pountr mnts a pound: TS TORONTO it We are prepared to- . Stoves (./re a:4k you to call E WO will not fear msider it a pleasure number of good ieh we are offering. ar in mind that trn Furnaces. Oe.aforth.„ tra Cxpoodor. DISTRICT MATTERS. :Read This. --It Will be to Your Advantage. . In. order to encourage new 'subscribers, 4'ild to save the expense of agent's commis- sions, we have decided to give Tim Exr(A- non, to New Subscribers from Now .to the First of January, 1898, for the small sum of One Dollar. Or we wiU give Tim 1.7aroarrou and Weekly Globe to new sub- scribers from now until the First of January, 1898, for the -very small sum of One Dollar q.,nd Fifty Cents. We thus .offer the b st local paper in Ontario and the best city 1, eekly in Canada for less than the price of on good paper for _a year. This is really hard times offer. It is ,eheaper than wheat at 50 cents a bushel, or -.oats at 10 cents. -Do. not delay, if you .desire either or both the papers ; send in your order at once. Remember that a one dol ar bill, will secure you, Tim FXPOSITOR fro novr until the First of January, 1898, an if this is not enough, put in fifty cents rno e and you will get the Weekly Globe thr wn in for the same, time. e have still a few on our lists who have evi ently forgotten that the price of TUE EX,I OSUMI is ttL50 a year when net paid i. adv the tha giv will send us Two Dollars at once, we will give them credit for the past yeOr and for „the- •araing year, thus giving them advantage of the advance pay price. This very al.offer will not hold good for long -f, so thos desiring to take advantage of it had ,bett r not delay. But those whe are still .in arrears and who do not take adVantage of this offer, will most positively be charged the credit price of one dollar and fifty cents for this present year, and if they: are they must blame themselves a,nd not, us, as we ,offer them a good chance and a fair warning. Those who owe for longer than this year, :and we are glad to say there are not many, will have their papers stopped at the end of the year and their accounts placed in 'court for collection. We mean what we say. To the thousands who have paid. us punct- ually in advance and who are in the habit of doing SO, we return our sincere and hea4felt thanks. It is these who have bellied us to slake Tn 1xL'osrron what it is. We ap- .preciate that -patronage and shall do all in our power to deserve it and to give them more than value for their money. We would ask all our old and valued -friends throughout the county to iihow the :liberal (lifer which we make to new -subscrib- ers, at the top of this article, to any of their neighbors who do not now subscribe for 'THE Ex.roarron„, and to use their influence with them to induce them to become sub- scribers. We have obtained many. new eubscribers in this -way in the past, and we ask our friends to •favor us again. It will sLgreatly help us and will give them the con- sciousness of knowing that they are doing a good act. McLEAN BROTHERS, Publishers. ce, or who really desire to be taxed ong price. To all such we would' say, on accountof the hard times, we will thein one more chance,.. If they Staffa. NoTs.s.-A liarves t thanksgiving: service was held at Grace church, Stage., on Sun- day, September 13th, at which the incum- bent, Res-. C. le 1iIts,. preached to a large congregation from -Jeremiah 8-20. The church was tastefully decorated for the oc- casion. -A garden party was held at; the = residence of Mr. Allen, Cromarty on Tuesday, September 15th, in aid of the English church at Ste fa. The Proceeds realized nearly O. Stinanaer , , IsTonns,-The fuilowin pupils el our Wiwi are at present attending the r Collegi- ate Inatitue ittlielbert AleliveenS Willie Mein Arthur Huck and Mabel Huck. We wish them all success in their stuClLeS.-It ism(' there is to be a wedding ere long, in which one of out young men will: be the prineipal.-Mrs, MeKie returned last. week fromea visit to Briglits-AI Lrs. Hysto,P, of De- troit, has been on a visit tie reIativeshere.- - Miss ' M. Adiuns, of Constance, was the guest of Miss Flora MiIer laet week. -Mr. i James Aliller had the misfortune to lose a fine horse a few days ago. The artimal broke its • leg, and had to be killed. -We understand AlaMiller has given up his father's farm, which he has had rented for a ?umber of years. We do not know what he 'intends doinge-Mrs. T. Wallace and Mr. W. Wal- lace took in the sights at London lest week. • Ethel. PesseErnsinten-Miss Owen, Belgrave, la visiting Mrs. John Petterson.-Mise Lena. Paget has gone to St. Thomas. -There was serviee in the Presbyterian church last Sibbath, as satrament was dispensed at Cranbrools.-A harreet, home dinner wiU he. served by the Methodists of this place on Wednesday evening of next week,' Septem- ber ,30th. A good programme of music ad- dresses, etc., will be given. Door open at, 6 o'eloels.-S,J, Nichol moved his; house- hold effects to Auburn this week, 'He has. secured a position as bla.cksmith there. - The shed at the township hall is being shingled tide week. -Win. Hall's new brick residenee is reielv for ocettpation.-A Grand Trunk Railway detective paid a visit here this week to hit eetigate the miesin.g of seven tickets from t he station. • Morris.. Nem. Wtdnesday mornirig, last Week, the hintee halongieg to Mr. John -Clegg, north half of cencession 6, was de- stroyed by tire. The neighbors had gather- ed at Mr, Win. Ferguson s, to "thresh when the fire started. Had it happened any other time the barn and sheds could not hare been saved. Mr. tVightmati's tank was near hy, and WaS taken to the river for water, endels000rj number of Tu. en got up on the barn witi?pails, andldcept the roof wet, S') that the flying cinders could not. set the Lar n on fire. The Well was pumped dry in a' short tints. The men worked hard f,Q so re the wood pile, but a larghisenantity of it was burned. The fehees and lumber piles were saved. All the contents up stairs were con- sumed. J. Nicholson lost three suits of Clothes and a lot of other article. The eau- tdevfnetiatilisn.25tijneureil for Slot), ind the The lire is supposed to have started very calls.-ni the Morning, frden the chininey.-Alaelgeg intends build- ing Les soon as possible, and is digging out the cater this week. The new dwelling will be built of brick, size 04)(26, with kit- greehosoleat2ilaritaxy2laUiTT ery isrec(fisuciflete hil)j1°0Vir:TA7o8g1.-la7 uyere have not seen au apple buyer yet, and are letting their apples go to waste. --Mr, R. Young, jr., -is ill the last few days. -Mr. John Yining is home from Ahna.-Mr. and Miss Fraser, from Elmo township; are at present visiting in this township. -The threshing season is about over now --A good many are going to the 'utiliser woods in Algoma this fall. • - • • Hensall. BRIEFS, -Mr. Daniel Fisher, of Pigeon, 'Michigan, is visiting his brother John, of this village. - Mr, Allan Lang, of Win- nipeg, Manitoba, son of Mr. Jarnesliang, and formerly of the township of Tucker - smith, near-Rodgerville, is viaitieg relatives and friends in this neighborhood. --Mrs. Thomas Swan is in Goderich, and vicinity spending a week with her brother and friends. --Mr: R. Bell, jr,, of the Hensial machine shops,is doing a lively business and shipping away to all parts. --Mrs. W.Whi te- sides intends taking advantage of the cheap railWay trip to Chicago th morith.-Messrs. Wm. Nok Massachusets, and James village, recently shipped aw 17 fine roadster and car first of next s, of Reading, White, of this y a car load of 'age horses fer Reading, Massachusetts, among them being a, pair weighing over 3,400 pounds. -Mr. John Murray, of Wingham, and formerly of Hensall, was i Hagan has • r where she was ideas in her dr The Methodist and Hills Gree mg the whole of the parsonage property sing a more roomy and coll- age, or keeping just one lot welling. As the lots are near thepostoffice, they t, meet with ready 'demank, eatly improve the appear-' the village lest week, --Miss turned home from Toronto visiting and also getting new ss -Making department. -The of the Is..ippen, Chiselhurst circuit think- of either sell - here ancl pureh vedient parso and electing a nicely situate( would, no dou and it would gi ance of the Street if some public place of business were erected, instead of --being simply under a garden as it is at present. returned home on Tuesday evening from 1OTTIBlyth. NCS. -Messrs Jared' and Jacob King visiting in some of the principal places be- tween here and Buffalo. They went on their, wheels. -Mr. J. Gibson, of Toronto, is visit- ing his brother George, of this place. -Our • apple buyers are busy at present, gathering the crops up ; good winter apples range at 500 per barrel. Miss Maggie Floody was in Exeter last week attending the marriage of her brother Matthew, being the bridestnaid on that oceasion.-Mr. W. Crane, baggage - mater here, was filling /vInJefferson's place in Londesboro as station agent a few days last week, Mr. Jefferson being in London.- ivliss Crocker, of Exeter, arrived in town last week to take charge of the millinery department of Mrs. Graham. -Mr. Thomas Jones was the guest of Landlord Emigh on 8unday.--Mrs. James Huskstep arrived home from Detroit last week, frem visiting her friends in that eity.-A box social is to , be held in the Methodist,'-ehurch on Friday evening, under the auspices of the E.L,C,E. -The E.L. of C.E. held their regular !neet. ing on Tuesday evening. The following ofHcer. were elected for the coming , six months :-President, Miss 111. King ; . vice- _President,Miss Bently ; Recording Secre- tary, W. Moore ; Corresponding Secretary, F. V. Denstead ; Treasurer, W. W. Taman. i Gorrie.- - JorriN GS. -Mr. Win. McLaughlin left for Rat Portage on a pleasure trip last Tuesday. -The Presbyterian Women's Foreign Mis- siony Society held their annual thank - offering meeting on Friday, 18th inst. It was largely attended and very successful. Mrs. McCrae, of Guelph, gave an 'excellent address, -The Plymouth Brethren have been holdingmeetings in their tent on Mr.Lawrie'i property. -Mr. Nicholls, Of Nicholls & Fer- guson Company, has gone to Port Elgin, his former place of residence, to visit friends. - A numbeeof our citizens went to La,kelet to attend the Orange concert held there last Monday night. -A disastroes fire occurred on the property of Mr. Gregg, a farmer living about half a mile south of here, which, des( roy4 his barn, hay, some implements - and a spin of horses. The .fire originated by tt spark from King's- steam thresher. Loss about 81,000: -The Massey Magafreine has sent Mr. Frank Pollock, of Gorrie) td Soudan, as their war eorreepondent. i • --For that tickling sensation in throat tryia 10 cent box of '' Mist " Lozenges, They will allay the irritati once. For sale by all 'thug ists an Key Medicine Company, 395 -"onge Street,, . Toronto, Ontario. , N THE HURON EXPOSITOR, best cheese on exhibition, was awarded to Mr. John Morrison, of Newry. Mr. Mor ett scored first in August white and col orecniheese, and second- in June and July white and second for truckles. J. A. Gray, of Atwood, scored fourth in colored June and July, third in Juneand July white, and four in August white. Messrs. J. and P. Orerar, of Shakespeare, won three seconds and two thirds ini the Shorthorn class. Mr. John Pletsch, of Shakespeare, captured eight prizes with nine entries of white and brown leghorns. . Philip Harold, V. S., of Tavi- stook, captured first prize with his Clyde " Ringleader." Mr. I. Kelly, of Shakespeare, carried off the fol owing prizes for Leicesters : Ram,1st; rarr la,mb, 2nd,' 3rd and 4th ; ewes, 2nd;ahearling ewes, let and 3rd ; ewe lambs, "ci and 3rd; pen .Canadian bred, 2ud ; fat wethers, 2nd. • . -It may be true that you have ben coughing for many months, perhaps year, but before believing yourself incurable, try Dr. Laviolette's Syrup of Turpentine. • Seaforth Show Prize List. Ilonses.-Heavy Draught, -Brood mare with foal, T R F Case, Charles _Wilson, John F Dale. Foal, Peter Brennan, Wm Bubolz,Ifenry Horton. Three year old filly or,gelding, John F Dale. Two year old filly or gelding, George Dale, Andrew Archibald, A G Smillie. ! Yearling filly or gelding, Andrew Archibald, .A G Smillie, George Dale. Team ireter McGregor, Thomas Colqu.houn, ifehry Chesney. Agricultural,L-Brood mare with foal, Peter Brennan) Wm Rynn, John Fulton. Foal, B B Stephenson, W H McGavin, Wm Rynn. Three year old filly or gelding, Geo Irvine, John McConnell, Thomas Colqu- houn. Two year old filly or gelding, A Bish- oP, Thomas Colquhoun, Wm Pale. Team, C E Mason, Simon Campbell, 0 T Dale. General Purpose, -Brood mare, B. B. Stephenson, Robert Leatherland, George .Nott. Foal, Levi Trick David Chesney, Robert Leatherland. Three yeari old filly or gelding, Jelin F Dale. Two year old filly or gelding, Thomas Colquhou . Year- ling filly or gelding, John G Sproati. Team, A Hackney, M Heffernan, Wm Eberhardt. Specials. - Belgian Horse ompany's prize for three colts sired by Belgian horse, Levi Trick, David Chesney. Messrs. Men- zies, MeGa,vin and Horton for beet four foals from one sire, Horton & Innis W H Mc. Gavin. M Y McLean's prize f r best two breeding mares any age or cla s, John F Dale, Thotnas Skinner. Carriage Horses, -Brood marc1 with foal, Richard Pollard. Foal, 1st and 2nd Rich- ard Pollard. Three year old filly or gelding, Wm Sinelair, John G Grieve. To year old filly or gelding, Thomas Skinn r, Robert Leatherland. Yearling filly or gelding, Richard Pollard. Pair of carri e horses, Donald Burns, not known, A 1cMurchie & Company. Single carriage hor e, JOhn'S Co pin R Common, A McMurchie. Roadsters, -Brood mare with foal, John MoNevin, Thomas Skinner, A ovenlock. Foal, Thomas Skinner, John McNevin. Three year old gelding Or filly, P ilip Mur- ra in ge Di ki an eo Cb ,H hei Co Sm Sm Ca hei Ye cha Aie 1st ste hei A J G Hil _Goo Goo the Cha (nigh LF n at ling the of e Teta Pen Rat 1st ling lam Son tilsok en IF Po M oiid litte CI milt, LF Jam ed in Be McA Allis sow Allis Ta Fahn tered Du Pars -Pars litter y, Robert Dmsdale. Two year old geld - g or filly,„ Robert Dinsdale. • Yearling lding or filly, Thomas Skinner, Robert nsdale. Pair of roadsters, Henry Hun - n. Single roadsters, Oliver Johnston, 2nd d 3rd Elliott & Handford. CATTLE. -Thoroughbred D irhanue -Aged w, H & W Smith, Thomas Busmen, H & • Smith. Three year ol 'cow, Robert arters. Two year old heif r, 1st and 2nd & W Smith i Wm Canute an. Yearling fer, let and 2nd H & W ',Smith, James wan. Heifer calf, let and 2nd H & W ith. Bull calf, Thomas R ;miens ,H & W ith. Herd of Durhams, 1 t and 2nd H W Smith. rades, Aged cow, James icheson, Wm rnoehan, John .M.CConnell. . Two year old fer, John F Dale, Joh MeDougall. arling heifer, T R F Case Wm. Carno- n.. fleifer calf, 1st ond 2nd James heson. utchers' Cattle, -Two year old steer, and 2nd James Aieheson. Yearling er, 11 & W 'Smith, Robert Charters. Fat or steer, TT W Smith. Fatcow or fer, John H McDougall. - yrshires,-Best cow, Thomas Hills, Dr. - Scott. Two year old heifer, Thotn s Is, Robert A Scott. imer.-Leicesterss-Aged ram, L dwin, James Snell. Shearling ram, L dwin, James Snell. Ram lamb, Robe rters, L F tioodwin. Pair of aged ew s, Goodwin, James Snell. Pair of shealr ewes, L F Goodwin, James Snell, Par we lambs, R Charters, George Penlial of Leicesters, L GoodSvin; George hale. • outhdowns,-Aged ram, G E Cresswell. IT lamb, George E Cresswell. Aged ewes, and- 2nd George E Cresswell. Shear - ewes, let and 2nd E Cresswell. Ewe bs, let and 2nd 0- 14; Cresswell. Pen of thdowns, G E Cresswell. bropshire downs, -Jame e Cooper & Son all prizeo. at sheep, -Fat ewe's' , R Charters, Geo hale. tos.-York.shi res, -Boar littered in.1896, Goodwin'. lancl China, -Aged boar, ChriaTehner, .Sinclair. Boar littered. hi 1896, 1st 2nd WM Sinclair. Aged sow, also sow red in OK 1st and 2nd Win Sinclair. iester.White,-Aged boar, James Gem- Jose.esh Foster. Boar littered in 1896, Goodwin, Joseph Foster. Aged sow, es Gemmill; Joseph Fester. SoW litter - 1896, Ise and 2nd Joseph Foster. rkshires,---Aged boar, 1st and 2nd Wm Ulster. Boar littered in 1896, Wm' Me- ter, James Dorrance. Aged sow, also littered in 1896, let and 2nd Wm Me- mworthe,-13oar littered in 1896, Chris er. Aged sow, Chlia:Fehner Sow lit - in 1890,. let and 2nd Chris Fahner. roch Jersey Hogs, -Aged boar, -James ons. Aged sow, Win Sinclair, -James ons. Sow littera-1411.1896, also boar ed in 1896, Chris Fahner. • -• • Perth: 11,Totes. . -The Attendance at fold, is so large that sittings for new comers are seriously considering the enlargement of the building. . Rev. J. H. Fairlie preached his farewell sermon, at Shipley; to a large. eongregalion. Mr. Fairlie has received the appointmeht of superintendent of the Indien ildustrita Schools -near Winnipeg, Manitoba. --Alfred Culverhouse, n, hoes 'froth the Or- phan's Home, Stratford, working for Mr. David .Sailer, of the 14th coticessiou of sustained a severe kick from sa horse on the,evening ef the nth inst. Not .being used to farm life and the ways of horses, the little fellow., went too neara h rse and NVtie kicked. He had• been lying to semi-conseisms spitenehen foun was torn from his brow back to doctor expects him to recover, plications set in. --Alias Jessie Begg, daughter Begg, of Mitchell, was married (ilex churen, Strat- t is difficult to find The management Tie 'Lillie in. a. . The sca1P. his ear. The unless com- f Mr. John- . n, -.Wednes- day, hist week, to -Mr. H. E. Westervelt, of Jersey City, New York State. A -select, company of about fifty personsattended the ' wedding festivities. -Miss Re sie Cale, of Mitchell, was married on Wed esday morn- ing, last week, to Mr. Frank. Reade'of Colorado, who, a few years ag ,- . was tele- graph operator and a sistrint in the Mitchell post office. On the ccasion of "her mar- riage the people of-. the Methodist church presented Miss Cele. with a handsome Bible, as a recognition of ler long - and 'valuable services to both the chureh and Sabbath school. , ' ' , • -Oue night late ys. *trio barns of Mr. Klapp, on the -town lino, east. of Listowel, were found to boon fire. The building was evidently set on fire, probably by some tramp, as Mr. Klapp was. in Listowel at the time, and none of his femily-had been near the barn since dark. He loses all his crop, about 400 bushels of oats, ten tons of hay, 50-1us1els of peas, a mower; buggy, cutter, sleighs, ,harness and all his implements ex- cept the wagen. His stock, except one pig which Was killed, were foytunistely bar the. fields at; the time. The insurance was in the Wateiloo Mutual, being $500 en the barn and contents and $150 on the imple- ments,. which will not early cower -the loss. -Stretford boys hay been causing greet loss: to the citizens thro igh the vicious habit of ittone . throwing. 8 .weral of the panes broken were insured in the Plate • Glass In- surance Company, and he number of assess- ments have alarmed t e other citizeria in- sured. MrS Henry Gibson,manager- of . the, company., has made -the following 'estimate' of the loss that has been sustained in the city during the past two months, -through the work of , the bows : Reynett's restaur- ant, $171 ; Kennedy's ,store, $49 ; city „treasurer's office, 40 ; Ai'ey's store, $50,; Senatebilliard par en $50.; Lloyd's: store, 40 ;: total, $4i)0.j The police have been notified to mak-6 -4n example of the first stone thrower cap red. . . '.. . . • -The f�llowinik are some of .. the prizes that have come to his 'co,untar from the In- dustrial Ifair at T. onto : The gold:medal, given by• the Witu Nor Salt Works for the a ROOTS AND VEo ETA TILES. -Beauty of Heb- ron- potatoes; Therrien McMichael. Late Rose pot ntoes W McCracken. Early Ver - Monts, W dcOracken. Snowflakes,: .Thos McMichael, H 'McCracken. Early Te1e phene, W H McCracken,. Any variety of potatoes, -James Scott, John 8 Brown. W n ter ea b Eberhardt, Joseph . Blood'beete, M Brethour, W li McCracken. Sugar beets, W 11itleGracken. Long marigolds, John Campbell, W H Me7 Cracken. Globe mengolds, W H PeCralc- ken, Wm Hahkirk, Intermediate inangol s, W II McCracken, Jamea Scott. Early ho n carrots, Wm Hartrey. L 0 Charlesworth. Nantes carrots, James! Scott, W H Mc- Cracken: Long orange or red carrotse W 11 McCracken, Joseph Allison.' White or yel- low carrots, John II Hans, Dr Scott. Sweet corn, James Scott; W 11 McCracken. In- dian corn. M Brethmir, Thomas Hills, Watetemelonse E Oresswell, W 11 Mc- Cracken. Muskmelons, W H McCracken, E Cresswell. Pumpkina; W 11 Mc- Cracken, Joseph Allison. Squash, W H McCracken.' Cauliflower, W H McCrac- ken,' Gem ge Crew. Red onions, W Me- Crackeinl James Scott. White or yellow onions, W .11 McCracken, James Scott. White pickling onions, Joseph Alli onsre- commended. . Tomatoes, Thomas Hills, George Cl'ew. Celery, 1st and 2nd Joseph Alhdon. iCitrons, W 11 McCracken, M Brethour Parsnips, W -H AleCracken, Joseph Allison. Collection of vegetables, Joseph Allison, W H McCracken. Swede turnips, Wm Habkirk, James Scott. Pot:ante'. e -Light Brahmas,-Wm Carter, George Irwin, Dark Brahinas, 3 C.Lyons. Plymouth Rocks, Geo Irwin, 3 C Lyons, Any variety Cochins, John Mcliann, J C Lyons. Langshans, Fairservice Eros., Gee Irwin. Celored Dorkings, no exhibit. Any other variety Dorkings, Geo Irwin, Joh* Ltr, McMann. Game fowl, J C Lyone McMann. G. Spangled Harnburgs, hibit 8. Spangled Homburgs, Wm G. Pencilled Homburgs, no exhibit. Homburgs, no exhibit. Hondans, Irwin, Fairservioe Bros. W 0 B Po Wm Carter. . .Any other variety Po Wm Carter, lat a.nd 2nd. . White Leg Wm Hattry, 1st and 2nd. Brown Leg Fairserviee Bros., Wm Wallace. Spanish, Geo Irwin. Black -Minorca's Hartry, Wm Wallace. Black Javas, hibits White .Plymouth Rocks, John Mann, J 0 Lyons. Wyandottes, J 0 L 1st and 2nd. Any other variety not o Wm Wallace, 1st and 2nd. ' Any v Turkeys, Geo Irwin. Toulouse gees exhibit. Any other variety geese, G Irwin'. Pekin ducks, George Irwin and 2nd. Rouen ducks; W J Irwin, Irwin. Any variety Bantams, J C L Robt Winter. Collection Pigeons, A Forbes, Joe McClinchey. Collection sin birds, Geo Irwin. Birds bred in 18 Light Brahmas, _Win Carter, Geo Ii Dark Brahmas, Geo Irwin, 1st and Plymouth Rocks, John McMann, J C L Any variety Cochins, J C Lyon, 1 t 2nd. Langshans, John McMann, J C L Colored Dorkings, no exhibit. Any vat Dorkings, John McMann let and 2nd. variety Game, J C Lyon. G. Span led H burgs, no exhibit. S. Spangled sun u Wm Carter. G. Pencilled Hamburgs, Irwin. Black Hamburgs,no•exhibit. dans, Geo Int in, Fairservine Bros. 1 Polands, no exhibit., •Any variety Po a, Wm Carter. White Leghorns,Wm Il r 1st and 2nd. Brown Leghorns, Win N lace, Fairserviee Bros. .White Plyt o Rocks, Wm Wallace, Wm Hartry. 1 Spanish, Wm Carter, W J Irwin. 1 Minorcas, W J Irwin, Wm Henry: 1 &vas, Geo 1 win. Wyandottes, J C y Robt Willis. Win W J Irwin. Any other variety not on 1 J C Lyon, m Wallace. -Pekin Ducks, 0 Lyon, Wm Carter. Rouen Lucks. Wallace, T tcMichael. Aylesbury Due Wm Carter. ' Any other variety ducks, Irwin. • Any variety Bantams, J C Ly , hiPLEMENTS. -Farm wagon, J Bronsden, 1st and2nd. Road cart,Chesney &Hamilton. IrPn Beam Plow, Chesney & Ha ilton, .let and 2nd. Wheelbarrow, T T Coleman estate, 1st and 2nd. Fanning mil Mansoh Campbell. Tieehorse Cultivator, 'T T Cole- man. Gang plow, T T Coleman, hesney & Hamilton. Roller, T T Coleman, let and 2nd. Turnip -seed drill, T T , Coleman. Turnip cutter, T T Coleman, -Chesney Ss Hamilton. Horse hoe, T T Coleman Ches- ney & Hamilton. Wooden pump, J S' Welsh & Son, 1st and 2nd. Wind mill, Chesney & Hamilton. - i . DAIRY PRODUCTS .-Five lbs butter suffi - , ciently salted, D Chesney, Chas Rutledge, L 0 Charlesworth. Ten lbs butter suffiei- ently salted, Wm Dale, S Wise. Fifty lbs butter, private, 0 T Dale jr. Fifty lbs butter, creamery, Geo Watt's Cheese, fac; tory, F Milson, R 4 MeTaggart. Specials. Wm Pickard's prize for 50 lbs butter, A 'Buchanan. Mr Morris' prizefor 10 lbs but- ter for table use, A Buchanan ist and 2nd. 10 lbs butter for winter use A -Buchanan. ,i Mr Pearce's-4 prize for 10 lbs barer for winter use, A Buchanan. r Holmested's prize for I Mr Coleman's prize or Q lbs factory cheese, F Milson. Mr Ho mes ed's special, A Bu- cihanan. ' 1 ,s -I, , John no ex - Carter. Black George lands, lands, horns, horns, Black ,Wm no ex- Me- yons, n list, ariety e, no eorge , Let Geo yons, rthur ging .win. 2nd. yon. and yon. .iety Any am- rgs, W J Hou - CB nds, try, uth tick ack ack on, ist J. Wm ks, Geo on, HORTICULTURAL PRO UCTS. -Apples, - 6 varieties winter appiesl, R Govenlock, S Fume,' 0 Rutledge. 4 y rieties fall apples, Mrs C Campbell, 5 Furs 12 winter apples any variety, Geo Irwi , B Tyreman. 12 fall apples, any variety, Jas Grieve,R Char- ters. Northern Spies, C Rutledge, 'GO Irwin. Roxboro Russets, John 8 Brown, 13 Tyerman. . Spitzenburgs, W Chesney, John 5 Brown. Baldwins, B Tyerman. West - field's seek -no -further, J Deveraux, R Char- ters. Snow apples, Hugh J Grieve, John Walker. Gravensteins, T R F Case, Geo Irwin. Fad Pippins!, Mrs Geo Nott,P Ches- ney. •Colverts, Geo. Irwin, 8 Wise. Porters, John H Hays. Ring �f Tompkins, H J Grieve, J G Scott. Alexanders, Wm ;Dale, • R Charters. Canada red, R Leatherland, Geo NOM Swears, C 'Rutledge, P Chesney. Ribston pippins, Mrs G Nott, J Deveraux. Wagners, Thos McMichael, R Leatherland. Grimes G. pippins, T R F Case, G E Cress- well. Swayzie Pomme Grie., R Govenlock, J Deveraux. American Golden Russets, Geolrwin, -R Charters. Maiden's Blush, H Chesney, Geo Nott. Golden Russets, 5 Furse,, 3 Deveraux. Ben 'Davis, Elcoat Bros., John Welker. Pears.. - Flemish Beauty, 8 Wi e Robt Brock. Duchess B Tyermae, rethour. White -gray Doy- enne, J G- jVi1son, B Tyerman. Clapp's Favorite, .Furse. Vicar of Wingfield, Elcoat Bros., B Tyrema,n. Bell Lucrative, •B Tyreman. Sheldon', G E Creeswell, J 0 IWilson. East 13eurre, T R F Case, J -G .IWilson. Louis Bonne de Jersey,' B Tyer- Iman, Tars Scott., Plums. - Washington, 8. Funs. Je orson,\A is McCracken. Duanes Purple, C Rutledge. Lombard, W 11 Mc- Cracken, T Govonlock. Any other variety, 8 Furse. IGrapes, etc. -Niagara, Mrs Mc- Intyre, J Scott. Concord, John Walker. Delaware, 1 John Walker, R Govenlock. Rodgers' No 4, R Govenlock. Rodgers' No 9, R Govenlock.. Rodgers' No 15, R Gov- erilock. Rodgers' No 19, R Govenlock. 'Rodgers' No 22, R Govenlock. Rodgers' No 45, R Govenloek. Any other variety, R Govenlock. Collection canned fruit, W H McCracken, Mra G. Nett. Collection honey, Wm Hartry. Honey in comb, Wm Hartry, II Cash.. Honey in jar, II Cash, WHartry, Cellection.home-made wine, Mrs G Nott, 8 Wise. Collection bottled pickles,Geo Nott, W H McCracken. Flowers. -3 varieties in Pols. T 0 Kemp, Mrs II R Walker. Fuch- sias in flower, Mrs H R Walker. Foliage plants, Mrs H R Walker, T 0 Kemp. Be- gonias, II Hartry. Hanging basket,- T -0 Kemp, Mrs TE R Walker. Cut Flowers. - Dahlias, standard, G- E Cresswell,J Walker. Pansies, J Walker, James Scott. Cerman Asters, J Walker, John. Dickson: Ten weeks' stocks, J Walker, Mrs II R Walker. Veibenas, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs J Beattie. • Dianthus, John Dickson. Petunias single, Walker,J Dickson. Petunias double', Jas Scott, J Walker. Phlox hrummondi, J Walker, Jas Scott. Medians, 0 E Ores well, (no number). Basket cut flowers, Vi Hartry, Mrs j Beattie. CRAIN AND SEEDS. -:-W hi te fall wheat, Furse, M Brethour. Red fall wheat, 1 Brethour, 8 Furse. Spring wheat, S Furs ,, M BrethOur. 0 -Rowed barley, '8"" Brethoui, Chas Rutledge, 2 -Rowed bailey; M Breth- our, 8 Furse. Large oats, M Brethour, S. Furse. Common oats, M Brethour, R II Modelend. Black oats, M • Brethour, 8 Furse. Large peas, Al Brethour. Small peas, 8 Furse, M Brethour. Timothy seed, Al Brethour, S Furse. Flax seed, 5 Purse, M Brethour. Merchants' flour, T 0 Kemp. White beans, 5 Fume, M Brethour. Clover seed, M Brethour. Collection grain in ear, M Brethour, S Furse. Speeials,---Greig & McDonald for wheat, S Fume, FINE ARV,. - Water color painting, Mrs C Campbell, lst and 2nd. Painting in oil, Mrs C Campbell, let and 2nd. Crayon sketch, .B Hale, 1st and. 2ud. Pencil sketch', Mrs .0 Campbell. Children's de- partment. -Pencil or crayon, Mrs 0 Camp- bell, William Chesney. Painting, any ob- ject, Mrs 0 Campbell, W Chseetee Menu- fattures.-Domestic cloth'S. Wise, fl T Nat, Flannel, all wool, H M Chesney, S. - Wise, Blankets, all wool, R Charters, W. Chesney. Sati ett,H M Chesney. Woollen yarn, S Wise R Charters. Domestic cotton warp, woollen weft, HMChesney, M Brethour,Aes;1A L701SK. -Rag carpet, woolen, R Charters. Rag carpet, cotton, Mrs R WalkenR Charters Rag door mat, hook- ed, 8 Wise. Rag Ioor mat, sewed, Mrs H R Walker Alis E Symington Ra ' hearth mat, sewed, Wrs C Campbell. Rag 1 hearth mat, 11 oked, Airs H R Walker, Aim George li' tt. Wool socks, W H Mc- 13ewar Whenever in eed of kidney treat ent always , be tru to yourself and re use any substitute or imitation of the or.- iginal and genuine Cracken, Mrs G Nott. Wool stockings, S Wise, Mrs G Nott. Cotton socks, Mrs G Nott. Cotton stockings, 8 Wise, IYIrs G Nott. Ladies' wool mitts, Miss E Symin ton, S Wise. Men's wool mitts, Miss %..1. Symington W H McCracken. Men s wcol gloves, W 11 McCracken, S Wise. Counter- pane, domestic wove S Wise, Mrs G Nott. Couterpanee, crochet, B Tyerman Hartry. Counterpanes, tufted,M. Brethour.W Patchwork quilt, calico, W Chesney, Mrs G Nott. Patchwork quilt, cloth, M Brethour, Mrs 0 Campbell. Patchwork quilt, silk, Miss Maggie Martin, W H_ Mc- Cracken. Log cabin quilt, Mrs G Nott Mrs C Campbell. Silk quilt, crazy, Mrs C4 Nott, Miss M Martin. Knitted wool shawl, Mrs Nott, Mise E Symington. Man's shirt, hand made, Mrs D McIntyre, lst and 2nd. Man's shirt, machine made, Mrs G Nat. Patching, Mre H R Walker, R Charters. Darning Hartry, Mrs H R Walker. Buttonholes, Miss hi Syming- ton, R McTaggart. Pillow shams, Mrs G Nott, Miss E Symington. Table mats, Mrs T 0 Kemp, Miss -E Symington. -Table doyles, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs D McIntyre. Toilet set, M Brethour, Mrs G Nott. Pin Cushion, M Brethour, Miss E Symington. Sofa pillow, Mrs D ivicIntirre'Mrs G Nott. Macrame work, M Brethoar,Miss E Sym- ington. Paper flowers, Mrs C Campbell, W 11 McCracken. Table scarf, W Ballan- tyne, M Brethour. Embroidered, table cover, Mrs D Mdatyre'M Brethour. Whisk holder, Mrs G Nott, Brethour. Worked ottoman, M Brethour, Mrs H R Walker. Painting on china, Ars 0 Camp- bell. Painting on terra cotta, Mrs C Camp- bell. Hand screen, Miss E Symington. Bannerettes'Mrs G Nott. Bracket drapery, Miss E Symington, Mrs 0 Camp- bell. Penelope work, Mrs C Campbell, Miss E Symington. Crochet,•tidy, Miss E Symington, B Tyerman. Knitted tidy, Miss E Symington'Mrs G Nott. Gold or silver tinsel work, Mrs G Nott,M Brethour. Etching, Mrs G- Nott, S Wise. Applique work, on plush, M Brethour, Mrs C Camp- bell. Applique work, Mosaic, Miss E Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Arrasene embroidery, Miss E Symington, Mrs G Nott. Arrasene clipped work, Mrs C Campbell. Crewel embroidery, Mrs ,C Campbell. Embroidery on silk, Miss' E Symington'Mrs C Campbell. Embroidery on flannel, Mrs Campbell, M Brethour. Sham stich embroidery, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs G Nott. Knotted stitch embroidery, Miss E Symington. Ribbon embroidery, Miss Ex Symington, Mrs 0 Campbell. Chenille work, Miss E Symington'Mrs G Nott. Bullion embroidery, Mrs C Camp- bell, Miss E Symington. Braiding, S Wise, Miss E Syniington. Berlin wool work, Miss E Symington, Mrs C Cam bell. Straw plait, S Wise, Mrs C Cam bell. Royal Battenberg lace, M Brethour. oint. lace, Mrs D McIntyre, Mrs G Nott: Knitted lace, Mrs H R Walker, 'Mrs G Nott. Crochet lace, W Hartry, Miss E Symington. Rick rack work, Mrs C Camp- bell, Miss E Symington. Tatting, Mr la G Nott, W Hartry. Darned net, Mr is G Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell. Drawn threads and hem stitch, Mrs D McIntyre, W Hartry. Silk work on java, Miss E Spa: ington, Mrs 0 Campbell. Panels, any work, Mrs C Campbell, Miss E Symington. Loaf homemade bread, Jamee Archibald, W Carnoehan, B Tyerman. Baker's bread, D Tracksell, A Cardno. Children'sdepart- ments hemmed handkerchief, W Mary. Crochet work wool, Eva MeCrackeu. Crochet work in Cotton,Eva McCracken, W Chesney. Dressed doll, W Hartry. Doll's clothes, W Chesney. Pin Cushion Eva McCracken. Woolwork, W Hartry, Mrs em Plain Sewing, W Chesney. Speacillb11se. .- Scott Bros., for best home made biread, William Carnochan. T 0 Kemp forbest loaf of bread, by_girls under 16 years of age, made from Ogilvie's crest wave flour, \-V Chesney, 0 Rutledge, W Eberhardt. Mr Holinested for best 2 loaves home *ark bread, Mrs T 0 Kemp. Toilet sett, W If McCracken. Sett table doyles, Mrs T 0 Kemp. Tidy crochet, cotton, S Wise. Embroidery on silk, Mrs G Nott. ' HEAVY HORSES7D-Graham St. Marys ; James Hackne , I.7sborne. LIGHT HORSES. -Arc ibald Bishop, Us - borne ; Wrn Dixon, Brucefield. CATTLE. -Henry Ileal, Fullerton ; D C McLean, Kippen. SHEEP. -Wm Oliver, Ayr ; John Leiper, Hu11.(1st t p1 . -Frank Hicks, Centralia ; Robert White, Hibbert. PM-LTRY. -Dr. Scott, Seaforth. IsierzelENTS.-Da.vid McNichol, Farqu- har ; Alexander R088, Leadbury ; Wm. K5Finer'-iKTi.-PPen. T11Race, Mitchell. Roort, TRO ETA BLES AND FLOWERS. aid Stewart, Brussels. GIIAIN AND SEEDS. -T 0 Kemp and Rob- ert Scott, Seaforth. LADIES' Wortin-Mrs. Baird, Brucefield ; Mrs. Robert Patterson, Hensel!. Why suffer with sour stomach, eick :headache, weakness of the back, pain between the shoulder blades, feelings of dtpression, insomnia, indigestion, and the numerous elifferings that come from a slug- gish and disordered liver when you can obtain 5 sure and poeitive cure in Wright's Liver and .Stomach Pills, Get a box without furthcr dela from I. Y. Fear,druggist, Seaforth. Pure Cod Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherry and Ifypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market. The Dinner Bell. The dinner bell has no charms for a dyspeptic or or bilioueperson. To enjoy your food, avoid Oss- pcpsia and have healthy action of the liver, use Laxa•Liver Pills, areal% sure, never .gripe. One „pill after a too -hearty meal removes all 111.-effe.cts They euro indigestion and give good appttlte. For Invalids and weak delicate woihen use Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine ; no other, it is the best. eee-• , A Boon to Humanity. .4.1.11111.111111111111."711.1.111100adialli•IMMIC•LX, .'imalill."1911m2141.a*Ig4M-IC22":441 Saturday, Sept. 26th WE WILL COMMENCE A GREAT CHEAP] SALE; OF Wall Paper, Borders, arid . . . . Ceiling Decorations, Etc. This is no humbug. We require all our room for spring stack, and during the next rdonth we will make such sweeping reductions in price as will astonish you. Also a great lot of Remnants suitable for small rooms at less than half price at LUNISDEN & WILSON'S, SCOTT'S BLOCK', = - MAIN STREET AFTER 10 YEARS. Ater a business career of ten years in the Town of Seaforth, 1 beg to return thanks to, the Ipeople generally and my eustorners in particular, for the liberal patronage extended to me n the past. I think few have more reason to be grateful from a business standpoint DR SS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is complete, consisting of the following lines : SERGES, in blue, black, cardinal, garnet green and cream ; TWEEDS and TWEED EFFECTS in different designs; SEBASTOPOL SOITINGS,-Brilliantines ranging in price from 350 up. We also have a very fine assortment; of Cheviot Suitings in the latest colors, and a line of very attractive plaids for Waists. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Our Ready-to-wear Clothing is kept on the second floor. We think there is no doubt about it that we have the best lighted clothing room in the county. You eau examine every garment under the very best conditions that light and room can supply. Therefore, you will see at once we have the &lefties for showing the goods to mutual advantage, We also think we have the best assortment of clothing outside tire large cities. Our Top Coats are special value. We have them in Canadian and, Irish Frieze, as well as Meltons, and for sty1 and appearance we challenge comparison. REAIipY-MADE CLOTHING. In Men s Suits we have an exceedingly large range both in sack and morning, azul n sergesVan fit a man from 5 feet 3 to 6 feet 4. We intend to pay close attention to oys' and 1 outh's Clothing. .All sizes from 22 to 34. Men's waterproof Coats will belt eading feature with us. We have them from $2 up to $12. We have also placed in stock splendid collection of Men's Fur Coats, consisting of Coon, Astrachan, Russian Bear and allaughby. OTIO DEPARTMENT IS replete, ith all the best and latest goods in Kid, Cashmere and Silk Gloves, at you rims that will make the corner store headquarters for close buyers, and whether you urpose buying or not please ask the clerks to show you through our Hose, Ribbon and mall Ware stock. 1 Please call and look through our stock. Only too pleased to show goods whether buy or not We are not gcting Vssay anything about Groceries. We have got there already. B SEAFORTH. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, ' ESTABLISHED 1867. HEAD- OFFICE. TORONTO. 0A14 TM_ (PID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $8,000,000 RE - " - - - - ' • - - - • S1,000,0100 B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. - I SEAFORTH BRANCH. allowe . ir"Interest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem- eecacjahll year. tion given to the Special- n A Ge eral Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in eposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of intereist ber in Lli the United State?, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, &c,. K sAviNds . BANDEPARTMENT. collection of Commercial Paper and Far - 133 Ara' Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, 'Manager, Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts 1 .". and deranged nerves, Miiburn's Heart and Nerve - E Pills Will be found an effectual medleine. They re -bre enfeebled, enervated, exhausted devitalized or 0 overworked men and women to perfect canstitution- inph al power:. Weak and pale girls and women s3on re. gain Nigorous health. A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbollo Salve heals all other wounds, Outs, bruises or humans. 1 5 ((JD' Ft 8 t)r ca, 'Cr) 0 1-4 • riN ,.1 0 CD 0 CD 0 C21- 1:1 139a 0 Go p o ma 1710'1-1.0 - CD 01 4 I-4 P.1Y1 P PJ.C4) 0 o 0 P tat P Fa, P -A cal a) ictt: t:1 P p el, 1-1 ha, id VL5.0 p I:S 6.47:1 *--1- 0 g) 'ccs cp al En CD t't . 1"14 ' Hidden Foes. Among the many foes to human health and happi- ness Dyspepaia and Constipation are -twin enemies gyeat)y to be feared. With II. B. 13, to -drive thern out of the syetem, however, no danger need be an- ticipated, as every dose brings- the sufferer a Ion step further on the road to perfeet health an strength, and • permanent pure eseeye results. For Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantuin, Cramps Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Summer Complaint, Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt, safe and sure cure that bas been a popular favorite for nearly 50 years, Baby Nearly Died. Sias, --My baby was very bad with summer com- plaint, and 1 thouglit he would die, until I tried Dr. " Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, With the lint dose I noticed a nhange for the bitter, and now he is cured end fat and healthy. - Mits. A NoiesaNnne, • Londen, Ontario. A** That Hacking, Persistent, Distressing Cough an Ibe quickly cured by using Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, IA crying Evil. Every crying evil should be promptly removed, Sick headache is a crying evil affecting thousands of .Canadians, which can easily be reinoved by the nee of Burdock Blood Bitters, the beat klIOW/1 stomach, liver and bowel regulator and cure for sick headache trent wtatever calm arising. _ la lob - Fifty years of success in curing Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery, Cholera, Colic, Cramps, bowel complaints a summer and fall, ete., stamp Dr. Fowler's of Wild Strawberry as the best remody in the market. It saves children's lives. - -----**-41.------. Mother and Daughter Cured. Mre. Celia Gillies, No, 9 Wahaut street, IIalnilton,, writes that she can 'recommend the Kootelity Cure above all other medicines, She was long allufferer from rheumatism'sore back, tired feeling and dizzi- ness, and was notable to do a day's work until she was cured by the use of half a bottle of the remedy,. Mr. Oilliea' daugkLar, a yOung lady o117 years, was not wafl since she was 14. She has now completely recovered her health, as the result of the use of Kootenay Cure. Mothere will be glad to know of this medicine for I oung girls of this age. -FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS • DUNN'S-. -B.AKINC- POWDER THECOMCS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN 'CANADA. -'4111 9