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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-10-15, Page 7151 1897, - monseimew• ['MAL re &ore mplete line of Coai- ° ook Staves, with ori is, of the best makers,' , in Parlor Stove )d. of Builders' R and Glass. for furnace work. xefore purchasing. „ Murdie )WARE, Stand, Seafortlu_ IIAGE S. prepare for summer, an& re your nd Carriages.. end now a full line trade from the beat r. the best workraen. ae our stook before where. 4cDonald, VORTH. 1450 CIRCULAR SAW EA FORTH Instrument .BEED, 1873. times, we have C011e- ZIOS and Organs at duced Prices, and upwards, t esponding priceo. iRE PURCHASING. - )TT BROS .171ititre, Organ,. LAND1 TQ1JSEL — silt for the best place tob ecription and trunks, trave n a fireaclase saddlery a30P, Ontario. cheap Bedroom and Par107 House Furniture, idow , go to H. WELL, Zurich: ney buy your Organs where 4 of the best roanufseturea tock at rock bonen) Plic'e•" Gamic. 15274.f. : a - OCTOBER 154 1897 • _ ff'S AL DAISY "Oar new fresh and clean stock ,of reasonable goods, bought close, se- lected with good judgment as ,to quality, and in good taste and ap- pearance. You will find many prJar attractions in the line ' of ots, Shoes end Rubbers, which -for variety and completeness is the very best, and affords a wide range -for satisfactory selection of the best goods to be found in the leading .markets. We guarantee that every article in our stock has got the value in it, and is worth every cent of the piece asked. We sell the "kind of goods that improve on close inspection, and stand you like a brother. We make. every price just as low as it can be tmade for an honest article. You ',will find us on the rockbottom basis, and four goods always low in price. Richardson & McInnis, • WHITNEY'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKIN POWDE THECOOICSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE N CANADA. OITY GROCERY RAM LACS • UMW MIK V PURE • INDIAN TEA fi AXARTal AssouanyPunti sanantwaensua as THE ' EtAKOCIUI **INDIA. , eeeeee ""• We always' keep a stock of this nOted Blend of Tee on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, Zall and get a sample package eel we think it will suit you. We are offering a five .pound package of - JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. In the Crockery line we have op ned some erew lines in Dinner, Toilet S ts, ;Which we are offering at prices lje suit the mes. We are anxious to show you our goods but .we ask for your patronage only when they ve complete satisfaction. HUGH ROBB SEAFORTH. 3oods Delivered with Proriptness. sus/A/Es4 DETROIT, MICH. The best place in America for young men and women to secure a Business Education.'Stiorcatiand, mechanical Drawing or Penmanship. Th rough ay?, -tem of Actual Business. Session entire yea . Students .•=egin any time, Catalogue Free. Re-cerence, all iletreit W. F JEWELL, Pres. r It. SritNCER, Sec. GODERICH1 Steam Boiler Wrorks. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. CIIRYST L Successor to Chrystal rt Black - annfeetarers of e.11 kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubriltr BOILERS di silt rename ka Stacks, Sheet Iro Works, etre, eto. Also dealers n Upright and Horizontal filide Valve Eginell. Automatic Cuteell Engines a specialty. All zee ol pipe and pipe -fitting oonstantlyon hand Ululates furnished on short notioe. I Worke—Oppoeite G. T. R. Station. Goilertah. 1 14FA...RM y ensp ot it OLD Mortgages. Reduce your intereet. Save Money. Any terms desired. Busikess Pri- vate. - delay. (*bargee law. .7o cost incurred unless lone Is granted snt11tfnetIon . guaranteed, or uo loan: Loam; rranged With local agent, Agents „wanted. 1 Call ea. •write. Enelose sta alp. E. R. REY- 'OLDS, 102 Church Street, Toran o. liTaillop Directory for 1896 JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. . WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy-Ree%e, Lead- NAN P. O. WM. MeGAVIN. Councillor, Leadbury P40. ejOSEPH C. MORRIe0N, Councillor, B e hwood DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwoiod P. 0. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P 0. 'DAVID M. ROSS, Treaaurer, Winthrop , 0, WM. EVANS, Asseesor, Beechwood P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Colleotor, Seaforth P 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspec r, Lead- tite P. O. .1P. 0, HOME WORK MILIEs We want the services of a number of ;fam- ilies to do work for us at home, whole or Were tiNIme. The work we send our ork- er3 is quickly and easily done, an1 re- turned by parcel poet as finished. Pay $7 to itIO per week. For particulars ready to commence send name and address. TIER S. A. SUPPLY CO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT. CEDAR POSTS. A-ny number of Cedar Posts, for sale at P. Keating's Lumber Yards, .,111.301itte L. MoDonald's wagon shop, on the corner „euederiell and East William: Streets. P. HEAT - eel], &Worth- 1629-ef sie e DROPSY CURED BY DODD S KIDNEY PILLS I have been troubled for three • years with Dropsy. eould not get any relief. My limbs were swollen to a size I could not rest. I was advised to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have only used two boxes and I am completely cured. I have no objection in allowing you to publish this so as to help others. I remain, yours, ARTHUR JONES, Ottawa, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills - Always Cure Dropsy. lhc C lee> ttrou txpooitor. DISTRICT 'MATTERS. [The followinG. locals were intended for last week, bhut were received too late.] Bayfield. BREEZY LOCALS. —Mr. Thomas Clark has the contract for doing ,some much needed repairs and improvements to the Methodist chureh. The town hall is being used ler service during the time the repairs are being made. Mr. Clark recently completed work of a similar kind at Cole's church, for which he received great praise.—On Sunday last, Revds. Messrs.- Graham, of Bayfield, and Shaw, of Egmondville, exchanged pulpits. It being the anniversary seevices at Bethany appointment, meetings were held morning andievening there, and at Bayfield in the afternoon.—J. G. Stanbury, B. A.,- who has been spending hie holidays at home, has re- turned to Toronto to attend the lecture in Osgoode Hall.—Mr, John Tippet has moved his harness and shoe stork across to his new shop adjoining his residence.—Councillor Bailey met with a painful accident on Satur- day last i Planks were being removed from the top of a stack of wheat, preparatory to threshing, when one of them struck his legs, badly bruising them. Drysdale. PAST AND PRESENT. —W. C. Cleave accom- panied by John Rewick, were the gueste of Miss L. Horner, on Sunday last.—Miss Annie Duchanne, of Detroit, is in the vil- lage visiting her grand parents.—Mr. Wil- liam .1. Howard accompanied by Mr. Peter Durand succeeded in capturing three racoons in Mr. John Elgie's bush last Wed- nesday night. —Mr. Joe Ran and several others, were returning from picking cran- berries when their horse got frightened and ran away while going through Blake. —Mr. H. Talbut our noted thresher, is recovering from his late sickness slowly but surely and will soon be at work again.—Mr. H. Ran harvested sixteen loads of clover off four acres of land, and in one head he counted one hundred and ten grains.—Mr. William Denomy, of Courtright, has moved to a little farm near our village,where he intends to reside the rest of his life. • • Brucefleld. NOTES.—The annual meeting of the Brucefield branch of the British and Foreign' Bible society will be held in the Presbyter- ian church on the evening of Thursday, Oc- tober 21st. Addressee will be given by Mr. Shaw, of Egmondville; Mr. Henderson, of Heneall,and Mr. Muir and Mr. Burton who are vice-presidents will also give short talks on the work. Suitable music will be fur- nished by the church choir.—The Christian Endeavor Society at their last business meeting decided to raise the sum of $50 to aid in clearing off the deficit in the For- eign mission work of the Presbyterian church.—Mr. Beverly Ketchen, left here on Friday last to attend Knox College in To- ronto.—Mr. James Foote left on Monday with the same object in view. We wish our young friends every success in their chosen life work. Both were members of , the Chri tian Endeavor and will be greatly missed.— r.Hugh Ross spent Sabbath with friends h re.—The last sale of cheese from the Bruc field factory realized. 9g cent per lb. This is one of the best managed fac- tories in the county as evidenced by the good pric s obtained for their cheese. • School Reports. ETHEL. Report of senior department of Ethel pu lie school for the month of Sep- tember i as follows; Fifth class—Maggie Davis, Wilbur Lindsay, Willie Spence, Lily Dobson. John Leaches , Olive Quorrin, Senior ourth— Cora Sanders, Claude Walker, Eddie Milne. Jr. fourth—Mary McBlain, Ida Cole, Howard McAllister, Carl Me Miter Emma Imlay, Edna Ray - nerd, Wi lie Lindsay, Willie Dowdell. Sr.' third.—/e amie Hansuld, Bernice Slemmon, Helena aria Willie Eckmier, Maud Bad- gley, Ell Eckmierolarnes Richardson, Mary Kleinsch oth, Adam Fletcher. Jr. third— Maudie I uerrin, Bessie Wanner, Eva Cole, Stella D nbar,Henry Querrin, Minnie Bate- man,Min iie Diemert,Mabel Coats,W.Coats, Percy G eensides, Eva McAllister, Jennie McBlain,1 Tom Fogel, Oliver Lindsay, Fred Dremerq Sam Kleinschroth, Gordon Imlay, Walter avage. • Lumley. NOTES —The scholars of school _section No. 10, Jsborno, presented their teacher, Mr. Fre4I Hackney, with an address and a shaving up and brush, enclosed in a hand - Rome boc, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Hackne was completely. taken by surprise. Mr. Tom, the inspecter, being present, made a1 reply. The following day Mr. Hackne treated the scholars to nate and candies. He leaves for the medical school, Detroit. We wish him success in his new sphere f labor. Miss Ford, the new teach- er, corn enced her duties on October 1st.— There diverted this life on Saturday, Oc- tober 2dd, Mr. John Glenn, of this place, at the adv need age of 87 years. The funeral took plr4ce on Monday to McTaggart's ceme- tery. t was a very large funeral, people being p esent from Brussels, Exeter, Varna, Farquh r, and other places. He leaves a great n mber of relatives, besides his aged partner The soreowing family have the sympatl y of the entire neighborhood in their breavement.. —Th King of Siam, who has been visit- ing itt Iondon, England,, has been the lion of the eek lunching with the city com- panies and dining at the Mansion House,but the novelty of his visit has worn off, and Chulalongkorn is generally voted a bore. His Majesty is reported to be very angry at the fact that he has not received the Order of the Garter. He thought that as the ClegLifiliTi4CONLX.41.. no WA. sirens signature of I,z4( fs es every snapper. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Shah of Persia and the Sultan of Turkey were both Knights of the Garter he ought to be equally honored, but Queen Victoria is determined that only Christian sovereigns shall hereafter receive the Order of the Garter, as the knight's oath can only be taken by a Christian. • The Blyth Show. - The following is a list of the prize winners at the Blyth show: HORSES.—Heavy Draught,—Team, James Forster, C Dale, I Shepherd. Brood raare and foal, G Dade, J F Dale. Mare foal, not known, R C McGowan. Horse foal, John Chisholm,C Wright. Two year old gelding, lst and 2nd James Cartney. Two year old filly, N Ginning. Yearling gelding, W Mo- Gaven. Yearling filly, J 11' Dale, G Dale. best four colts foaled in 1897, by any regis- tered heavy draught horse, A Menzies. , General Purpose,—Team, J & J Taylor, J F Dale James Sanderson. Brood mare having ralsed foal, George Stephenson, R Ferris. Mare foal, J F Dale, R Ferris. Horse teal, G Stephenson, T Kernick. Two year old gelding, C W Taylor. - Two year old filly, 3' Carling, James McCallum. Year- ling filly, C Dale, C W Taylor. Sweep- stakes'J F Dale. Carriage,—Team, W D Barlett, R Ferris. Roadater,—Team, W. Weir. Brood mare and foal, A Smith, A W Sloan. Horse foal, Scott & Warnock, L Tasker. Mare foal, James Smith, A W Sloan. Two year old W Weir, F McArthur. Two year old fihly, W Dale. Yearling gelding, Scotit & Warnock, C Dale. Yearling filly, H Davis, James •Bailey. Single' driver in buggy, R Fitzsimons, N Yellowlees. Sad- dle horse, J J McLaughlin, H Davis. CATTLE. —Thoroughbred Durhams,—Milk cow and calf, James Snell, R Curley. Two year old heifer, R Curley, James Snell. Yearling heifer, James Snell, T 11 Taylor. Heifer calf, lst and 2nd James Snell. Bull, two years and under, James Snell. Bull calf, 1st and 2nd R durley. Any Other Registered Breed,—Milk cow, D Denholm, John McGregor. Two year old heifer, R G McGowan, A Jacobs. Yearling heifer, John McGregor, R G McGowan,. Heifer calf, D Denholm, J McGregor. Bull, two years and under, R G McGowan, J Deadman. Bull calf, R G McGowan. Grade,—Milk cow and calf, Appleby & Hunter, John Shortreed. Two year old heifer, Appleby & Hunter D Scott & Sons. Yearling heifer, Appleby & Hunter, Td! Scott and Sons. Heifer calf, Appleby andi Hunter, D Scott and Sons. Steer dalf, Johni Barr, A W Sloan. Two year old steer,Johni Shortreed lst and 2ad. Yearling steer, Ap: pleby and Hunter, Heffron Brosi Fat steer, R Curley, Herd of cattle, Scott and Sons. SHEEP.—Cotswold,—Aged ram, James Potter. Ram lamb, James Patter. Aged ewes, James Potter. Ewe lambs, James Potter. Shearling ewes, James Putter. - Leicester,—Aged ram, N earning, James Sanderson. Shearling ram, James Sander- son, John Cullis. Ram lamb, John Oaths, N Cuming. Shearling ewes, lst and 2nd J • Snell. Aged ewes, James Snell, James San- derson. Ewe lambs, N Calming, James Snehlir Sopshiredowns —Aged ram, Cooper and Son, A Duncan. ghearling ram, A Duncan, Cooper and Son. Ram lambs, Cooper and Son, A Duncan. Aged ewes, Cooper and Son, A. Duncan. Shearling ewes, Cooper and Son, A. Duncan. Ewe lambs, Cooper and Son'R B Laidlaw. Any Other Breed Not Named,—Aged ram, James Bailey, James Tabb. Shearling ram, James Tabb, L Tasker. Ram lambs, L Tasker, J Bailey. Aged ewes, James Tabb, L Tasker. Shearling ewes, James Tabb, L Tasker. Ewe Iambs, James Tabb, L Tasker. Fat sheep, ewe or wether, Jas Sanderson lst and 2nd. Pen of Oxford - down sheep, James Tabb. - PIGS.—Chester White,—Brood sow, W Daer, John Barr. Spring boar, John Ellis, H Edwards. Any Large Breed,—Aged boar, W W Fisher, R Nichol. Brood sow, W W Fisher, W Deere Spring boar, W W Fisher, H Edwards. Spring sow, R Nichol, W W Fisher. Improved Berkshire,—W W Fisher took second prize for pen of pigs, and W Mc- Allister took all the other prizes in this breed.RG is.—Fall wheat, James McCallum, S Furse. Fall wheat, white, S Furse, J Sal- keld. Red spring wheat, 8 Faroe, J Sal- keld. Winter wheat, S Furse, II Edwards. White fife spring Wheat, S Furse. Any kind of fall wheat, S Faroe, J Salkeld. Six -rowed barley, 5 Furse, J Salkeld. White oats, S Furse, M H Harrison. - Black oats, SFurse, II Edwards. Small peas, -8 Faroe, J Sal- keld. Large peas, S Salkeld, R 0- Mc- Gowan. Timothy seed, S Furse, J Salkeld. Flax seed, J Salkeld, 8 Furse. ROOTS. —Potatoes, named, W Taylor, R G McGowan. Early potatoes, W Taylor, E Haggitt. Collect ion of potatoes; E Hag- gitt, Mrs T Hamilton. Field carrots, P, Willows J Allanson. Garden red carrots, J Salkeld, P Willow. Swede turnips, J Coltes, R 0 McGowan. Any other variety, C Fraser, A W Sloan. Collection of garden • produce, J Allanson, Walter Taylor. Beets, W H MeUrachen, D Marsh, Sugar beets, J B Tierney, Walter Taylor. Mangoldwort- zels, W H .McCracken T Salkeld. Man- gold globe, W H MCCracken, J Salkeld. Pumpkins, E Haggitt,not known. Squashes, W H McCracken, Airs Howrie. Red onions, W II McCracken Walter Taylor. Yellow onions, W MCCracken, F Metcalf. Sil- ver skin onions, F Metcalf, J Allanson. Potato onion, W H McCracken, J Allanson. White ° field beans, 5 Furse, J Salkeld. Corn, J Salkeld, W 0 Watson. Citrons, G Henry, Mrs T Hamilton. Watermelons, W H McCracken, J. Allanson. Cabbage, named, J Salkeld, W Gibbs. Red pickling, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Cauliflower, Wal- ter Taylor, J Allanson. Capliflower, W H McCracken, Walter Tayldie Celery, W Taylor, J Allanson. Cucumber, W Taylor, Haggitt. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS.—Tab butterefifty pounds, J McCallum, A Carr, J Coltes. Tub butter, not less than forty pounds, Mrs T Hamilton. Tub butter, fifty pounds' Mrs T Hamilton. Twenty pounds of crockbut- ter, A Carr. Butter in one pound prints, J Barr, J Stewart. Factory cheese, D Mc- Kellar. Fifty-six pounds of butter, George Watt. Dairy cheese, Miss Symington, Mrs McKenzie. Extracted honey, J Richmond, M Hammond. Honey in comb, W Hartry. Horne made bread, G Powell, J L Dale. Plain tea biscuits, J Barr,'J Denholm. Maple sugar, A Carr, W fi McCracken. Maple syrup, A Carr,. J McCallum. Col- lection of canned fruit, Miss Nott, W H McCracken. Home made grape wine, R G McGowan, Miss H Wise. Tomato catsup, W Taylor, W 11 McCracken. Mixed pick- les, Miss Symington'Mrs Hele. any other kind, Mrs Howrie, Mrs T Hamil- ton. Basket of eggs, A Carr, POULTRY. —Bronze turkeys, D Showers, G Irwin. Any kind of turkeys, 0 Irwin. Large breed of geese G Irwin' D Showers. Rouen ducks, W WIrwin. Any kind of ducks, lst and 2nd G Irwin. Leg - horns, W Taylor, Mrs Howrie. Houdans, Fairservice Bros. Bra,hmas, 1st and 2nd G Irwin. Black Spanish, G Irwin, W Irwin. Minoreas, Fairservice Brothers, H Davis. Homburgs, Mrs Howrie, J Sherritt. Lang- shans, W Taylor' Fairservice Brothers. Dorkings, 1st and2nd G Irwin. Wyan- Doctors Recommend iti 5.7 , Lead Packets only. 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c. CEYLON TEA. ADyspeptic?, SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE IS THE RAINBOW OF PROMISE. Emaclated—weary—gloopay. No one can adequately describe the abject misery of the sufferer from Dyspepsia and Indlgei• then. South American Nervine is the greatest discovery In medical +science for the cure of all , chronic stomach troubles. It acts directly through the nerves—the seat of all disease. Thous- ands testify of cures made. Relief from the first dose. •"I was a great Sufferer from stomach and nerve troubles. Tried a score of remedies. No relief. Half a bottle of South American Nervine worked wonders. Six bottles made a new man of me' "—W. H. Sherman, Morrisburg, Ont. Don't experiment with new and doubtful medicines—Take the tried and tested. 21 Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson .mme•••••••••■••• dotts, Appleby and Hunter G Irwin. ' Andalusians, H Davis 'W C `datien. Black ' breasted red game 1-1 Davis, E Haggitt. Buff cochins, 1st and2nd G Irwin. Part- ridge coehins, W Wallace. Bantams' G Ir- win. Polands, E Haggitt. Red cps, W Wallace, Fairservice Brother. Plymouth rocks, H Davis, W C Watson. Colleotion of pigeons, let and 2nd 11 Davis. Collection of fowl, G Irwin, Fairservice Brothers. Guinea fowl, E Haggitt, J Barr. IMPLEMENTS.—Lumber wagon, Brunsdon and Son, Slater and Sims. Bob sleighs, Slater and Sim, lst and 2nd. Iron beam sod plow, Brundson and Sons, S Sutton. Iron beam general purpose plow, C Hama -- ton, Brunsdon and Sons. Gang plow, Hamilton, Brunsdon and Sons. Iron har- rows, 3 Phillips.' Single open buggy, D Eno, Brunsdon and Sons. Single covered buggy, J Walker, D Eno. Cutter, 'D Eno, Slater and Sims. Set of horse • shoes, Phillips,,Slater and Sims. Set of trotting horse Elres, J Phillips, Slater and Sims. Iron pump, D Showers. Wooden pump, D - Showers, R Morningstar, Farm gate, II Edwards, J Leary. Stove and furniture' G Moser lst and 2nd. Fanning mill, W Mitchell. Land roller, 8 Sutton. Turnip drill, C Hamilton 1St and 2nd. Specimen of Cooper's work, W Taylor. Sealer, Brunsdon and Sons, C Hamilton. Churn, C Hamilton, W Taylor: Twelve assorted tiles, C Fraser. Post hole auger; ire Rich- mond, C Hamilton. Fastest welkin team of horses, hitched to a wagon and driven once round the ring, W W Fisher. Mer- chant making the best display at gricul- tural ball during the two days of th fair, C Hamilton. 1 To harness horse and hitch to single rig and drive onee around the ring, J Salkeld, J Bailey. TOG OF WAR.—Hullett and Morris vs. East and West Wawanosh, prize 512, both aides won one pull and they agreed to de- clare it a tie. FRUIT—Winter apples, J B Tyreman, James Potter. Fall apples, J Potter, A Carr. Baldwin, C Dale,J.B Tyreman. King of Tompkins, J B Tyreman, J McGregor. Northern Spy, C Dale, J Shortreed. Rhode bland greenings, R G McGewan, A Carr. Ribston pippin, 3 Tabb, W Deer. Golden russet, C Dale, M 11 Harrison. Roxboro russet, M H Harrison, J B Tyreman. Seek no further, R B Laidlaw, A W Sloan. Swear, A 17V Sloan. Wagner; W McilroV J Brigham. Bendavis, A W Sloan, Deer. Vandervere, Tyreman. Spitz- enberg, A W Sloan, R G McGowan. Tolman sweets'J 13 Tyreman, W Deer. Mann, C Dale, M II Harrison. Maiden's blush, J Brigham, G Quinn. Snow, J Brigham, A W Sloan. Daehess of Oldenberg, A W Sloan, 8 Furse. Wealthy, Miss Sperling, R G McGowan./ Canada red, J B Tyreman. R G McGowan -1; balvert, J Shortreed, J Brigham. Alexander, A Carr, 3 Potter. Twenty ounce pippins, A W Sloan, A Carr. Any other named variety, A Carr, A W Sloan. Collection of apples, J Brigham, N Cuming. . Winter pears, S Furse, W Scott. Fall pears A W Sloan, W Deer. Plume, W H McCraCken A Jacob. Tomatoes, F Met- calf, W MCOracken. Collection of fruit, J 13 Tyreman, Mies Nott. Grapes, A Jacob, B Tyreman. Crabs, T Bradnoek, J F Dale. Peaches, A W Sloan, R B Laidlaw. MANUFACTURES, --FLome made all -wool flannel, Miss H Wise, Mies Nott. Union flannel, Miss II Wise, Miss Nott. Home made all wool blankets, Mrs T Hamilton, Miss Wise. Union blankets Mies Wise, Mrs D Stewart. Horse blanket, home spun, J McCallum, Mrs D Stewart. Coverlet, home spun'Miss Wise'Mrs D Stewart. Rag mat, Miss Nott, Mrs T Hamilton. Yarn mat, Mrs H R, Walker, Miss Nett. Rag carpet, R Sprung, Mrs T Hamilton. Stonking yarn, home spun, W H McCrack- en, Mrs T Hamilton. Coarse boats, lst and 2nd J Sherritt. Gents' boots, J Sherritt. Ladiesi fur driving mitts, Bain -ton Brothers. Leather, Bainton Brothers. LADIES' Worm. —Gents' flannel shirt, band made, Miss Nott, Mrs T Hamilton. Gents' unwashed white shirt, hand made, Mrs WtMeKenzie, Mrs T Hamilton. Gents' mitts, Mies Symington, W H _McCracken. Pillow shams, Mrs Hele'Mrs C Campbell. Patch quilt in cotton, Mrs W McKenzie, Miss Symington. Patch quilt in cloth, Mies Nett, Miss H Wise. Silk quilt, crazy, Mrs Hele, Mies Symington. Crochet quilt, Miss Nett, W H McCracken. Knitted quilt,Mre D Stewart, Miss Symington. Woollen sock or stockings, Mrs W McKenzie, Mrs T Hamilton. Braiding, Miss Carder'Miss! Symington. Arasene work, Miss Syminge ton, Mies Nett. Embroidery on bolting - cloth, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Symington. Embroidery on silk, Miss Carder, Miss Sym- ington. Kensington embroidery, Mrs Campbell, Mies Nott. Roman embroidery. Mrs Campbell, Mrs 11 R Walker. Parlor screen, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Hele. Sofa cushion, Mrs Campbell, Mies Symington, Fancy panel, Miss Nott, Mies Wise. Piano scarf, Mrs Campbell, Mrs H R Walker. Drawn work, Mrs McKenzie Mise Carder. Honiton, Misr Symington, 'Mrs Campbell, recommended Miss Nett. Novelty in fancy work, W Hartry, Miss Sperling. Crochet work in silk, Mrs Campbell, Miss -Carder. Crochet work in cotton,Mrs McKenzie, Miss Lane. Crochet work in wool, Mrs II R Walker, Miss Nett. Bedroom slipperit,Mrs Campbell, NI iss Lane. Fancy toilet set,Mrs H R Walker, Mrs Campbell. Foot stool, Mrs D. Stewart, Miss Carder. Applique work, Mrs Campbell, Mies Symington. Pin cushion,Miss Symington, Miss Sperling. Handkerchief case, Miss Carder Miss Syria: ington. Mould work, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington. Lady's underwear, M iss Sym- ington. Knitted leae in cotton, Miss Sym- ington, Mrs D Stewart. -Knitted wool shawl, Mrs D Stewart, iss Symington. Table matraW Hartry, Miss Sperling. Table doylies, Miss Sperling, Mrs Hele. Batten - burg lace, Mrs Campbell, .,Miss Carder. Glove ease, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington, Tatting, Mrs Hele, Mis Sperling. Netting, W II McCracken, W Hilary. Darning, Miss Nott, Mrs Campbell. Collar and cuff case, Miss Carder,Miss Symington. Afgan, Mrs Hele, Mrs Campbell. Table centre piece, W Hartry, Mrs Hele. Embroidered table cover, -Mimi ,Wise, Mrs Bele. Tray cloth, Mrs Campbell, Miss Sperling. Tea cosey, Miss Sperling, Miss Symington. Pic- ture throw, Mrs Campbell, Mies Sperling. Berlin wool work, flat, Mrs Campbell, Miss Symington. Berlin wool work, raised, Miss Carder, Mrs Campbell. Lamp screen, Miss Symington, Miss Carder. Laundry bag, Mrs H R Walker, Miss Wise. Shopping bag, Miss Sperling, Mies Symington. Itch - in, Miss Nott, Miss Carder. Bed spread, WHartry, T Bradnoek. Mantel drape, W H McCracken, Miss Symington. Collection -se _ ladies' work, Miss Nott, Miss Spading, Mrs Hele. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. —Hemmed hand- kerchiefs, Miss Hamilton, Mary Barr. Darn- ing, Miss Howrie, Miss Hamilton. Crochet work in wool, Miss Hartry. Crochet work in cotton, Miss Hamilton. Best dressed doll, Martha Barr, Miss Hamilton. Wood work, Miss Matey. Plain sewing, Miss Hartry, Sophia Barr. FINE ARTS.—Collection oil paintings,Miss Lane, Miss McKenzie. Collection water colors, Mrs Campbell, Miss McKenzie. Fig- ure paintingin oil,Miss Lane,Mrs Campbell. Figure painting in water color, Miss Carder, Mrs Campbell. Animals, in water color, Mrs Campbell, Miss McKenzie. Anirnah, in oil, Miss Lane, Miss Carder. Single pic- ture in oil, Mrs Campbell,Miss Lane. Single • picture in water color, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Hele. Crayon drawing,Mrs . Hele, Miss Lane. Pencil drawing,l re Campbell, Miss Carder. Pastelle, Mrs . Campbell, Mrs Hele. Collection pen and ink sketches, Mrs Campbell, Miss Lane. , Painting on pottery, Miss Carder, Miss Lane. Hand painting on silk, Mrs Hele ' Miss Symington. Oil paint- ing on glass, Miss Symington, Mise Lane. , Collection of photographs, Miss Sutherland. 1 PLANTS AND FLOWERS.—ColleCtiOn of fo- liage, Dr Carder. Geraniums in bloom, D Marsh. Fuehias in bloom W Carter, D Marsh. Hanging basket, bloom, Carder, D Marsh. Display of plants in flower, D Marsh, Miss Carder. . CUT FLOWERS. —Hand bouquet, Miss Met- calf, Miss Carder. Floral design, lst and 2nd D Marsh. Collection of dahlias, J Den- holm. Collection of pansies, A S Dickson, Slater & Sime. JUDGES. Grain,—A Taylor, J Ireland. Roots,—C Proctor, N Cuming. Dairy,—D E Munro, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Kelly. Fruit, -4. McD Allan. Manufactures Morrison, J • Nicholson. Ladies' Werk,—Miss Hislop, Miss Ella Ross. Fine Arts,—Miss Lizzie Graham, Miss R Towler. Heavy Horses,— James Speer, W II Cruickshank. Light Horses,—D 1 Kennedy, 13 Tomlinson. Cattle, --A Johnstone. Sheep,—Jas Lanes, Thomas Anderson. Pigs,—E Bell; J Coultes. Poultry, -0 0 Willson, W Carter, Walter Coats. Implements,—G Rogers,0 Johnston. THRILLING RESCUE. A YOUNG LIFE SAVED IN A RE- MARKABLE MANNER. Flonce Sburdivant, of Grindstone Island, Saved from an Untimely-Death—Her Parents Saw her Dangerous Predica- ment, but were Helpless to Aid Her— How She was Rescued. Among the Thousand Islands is one called Grindstone. It is seven miles long and three wide. The inhabitants of this island are a well-informed class of people who de- vote their energies to farming and quarrying for a livelihood. In the home of one of these islanders resides Florence J. Sturdi- vant, the four year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Sturdivant. In Febreary,- 1896,-she was taken with scarlet fever) and afteethe usual run of the fever she was left with a weak back and gradually began to lose strength, until finally despite the beat efforts of physicians her life hung in the balance. It was at this crisis, when all seemed darkest, that an angel of health ap- peared an the scene and released little Flor- ence from pain and suffering, and restored her th strength and health. This remark- able Occurrence is best told in the words of the father. • FLORENCE J. STURDIVANT. MaSturdivant said; "Florence was taken sick with scarlet fever and we immediately ealled a physician. He preseribed for her and we followed his directions closely, giv- ing our little patient the best of care, Af- ter two weeks the fever subsided, but Flor- ence was left with a very weak back. Severe pains were constantly in the back and stomach. We did all that possibly conld lie done to relieve our little sufferer, but to no avail. The difficulty seerned to baffle the efforts of the physician. "Finally at the end of four months of treat- ment, we found our patient completely pros- trated. At this time wecalled another phy- sician, who agreed with the diagnosis of our own doctor, and said that the trouble resulted from the scarlet ' fever. He prescribed a course of treatment and we followed it faithfully foe three months, but instead of improving, Florence failedi Mrs. Sturdivant and myself were com- pletely discouraged. A brother of eny wife, who was visiting us, advised us to Use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for rale People, and I purchased a box of the pills and began to give them to Florence. This was in Octo- ber, 1896. After using the pills a short time we could see an improvement. Her strength began to return and she would sit up in bed. Her appetite Wa8 restored and she ate heartily. We also noticed a grad- ual brightness in her eyes. "We eagerly purchased a further supply of pills and watched with delight the change for the better that was being wrought daily. From sitting up in bed at times during 1 he day and at times standing 011 her feet, Florence became strong enough to walk a little. She gained in flesh and strength rapidly and the pains gradually left her. In a month's time else had recovered her health and strength. "We cannot praise too highly the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I am positive that without their usa our child would have been to -day in- the same sad condition of her early sickness—a confirmed invalid—if indeed she had had the strength to "with- stand so long the ills of her affliction." (Signed) WILLIAM H. STURDIVANT. Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth day of April, 1897. • H. W. MORSE, Notary Public. • An M.ustrious Family. The lady referred to in the following was, for 64 years, a resident of Porter's Hill in Goderich township, and was mother of Mr, William McDougall of Egmondville. -She died a few weeks ago. The following will be of interest to many of deceased relatives and friends Mrs. McDougall was the eldest daughter of the late Donald Stewart, Esq., tacksman of Luskintyre, Harris, Scotland, and for many years factor over the estate, five of which were under the late MacLeod, of Harris, and afterward under the earl of Dunmore, who purchased that estate from MacLeod's trustees over 60 yeare ago. Mr. Stewart was a man of great business ability, of great energy and tact in his day. had no peer as a stock raiser in the north while tackman at Luskintyre. The High- land black cattle and black -faced sheep al- ways realized the highest prices, and carried off first prizes at the annual markets throughout the north. Mr. Stewart's house was celebrated for its hospitality and kind- ness to the poor. He respected and befriend- ed the people of God and was noted for has • generosity and goodness of heart towards • • many'who were at that time persecuted for righteousness sake. , Of his once large and highly respected family, only four survive Mrs.McDougall.Alexander,the eldest son was successively factorof Lewis under Lady Hood McKenzie, and over the west side of Lord Reay's country in Sutherland. Unlike the majority of factors in those days, especially in the Highlands, Alexander Stewart ad- vocated the interests tenantry. He reduced what he considered too high rents, cancelled old arrears and fixed fair rents. His memory is still fragrant among the old people who remember him. His death in the prime of life and in the midst of his usefulness was deeply lamented. Dr. Robert Sievrart died a few years after hiehad finished his medical course. He practiced medicine in Harris and in Stornoway. Dr. Stewart was con- sidered the handsomest man in the north,and he was certainly as gener- ous as be was handsome. William Stewart, supposed by many to be the flower of the family, at least the most amiable in dispoii- tion, took to the sea. He was both captain and owner of the ship with which Are traded between the West Indies and the , Mother Country. When on a homeward vciyage an attack of yellow fever ended his promising life, and he was buried at sea. Donald Stewart, the fourth son, a choice Christian, as Rutherford weuld say, and according to apostolic times'forsook all things and fol- lowed Christ. He had been in Australia for some years, engaged in missionary work, returned home shortly after the death of his father. He again devoted his time and energy entirely to evangelistic work con- nected with the Free Church of Scotland, in the West Highlands principally. He never accepted any remuneration in the shape of salary or donations. He built and aided in building school and mission houses in remote places, all out of his own private means. His prepossessing appearance, gentle and • mild, and heavenly conversation, distin- guished him wherever he went. He died about eix years ago, scarcely old. His sud- den death, when en a preaching tour around the Clyde, was a severe loss to the church and to his country. His name will long be remembered, where he labored so faithfully and so diligently for.about 40 years. The only son living is Jon Stewart, Esq., pro- prietor of Enemy and Pabby, two islands in the Sound of Harris. He is the only one of the family who followed in his father s foot- steps. He still exhibits prize stock throughout the North, winning first prizes year after_year at all the annual markets. A son of this John Stewart visited his aunt at Porter's Hill, a few years ago, then a lieutenant and now a captain in the British army. William Stewart also paid a visit to his sister at -Porter's Hill a few years after she had settled there. Mrs. McDougall paid one visit to Harris about 25 years ago, and was there received like a princess of the blood royal. The mail steamer by which she travelled. from Glasgow to Harris, on entering East Loch Tarbart, was gaily decorated, and, with flags flying and firing of cannon, announced to the inhabitants that the late Donald Stewart's eldest daugh- ter was on board. The town was decorated and the people turned out en masse to re- ceive MrseMcDougall, and give her a right royal and warm Highland welcome. Mrs. McDougall never forgot this reception to .her native land. • EPPS'S - COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits : Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. —PREPARED BY— JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD. HOlto3OPATIII0onEMISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND. 1557-26 .se • se Beware of Cocame. Thomas Heys, Analytical Chemist, Toronto, rays : " I have made an examination of Dr. Chase's Ca- tarrh Cure for Ceesiee Dna any of its compeunds from samples purchased in the open market, and find none present." Dr. °We's Catarrh Cure is a cure—not a chug. Price 25 cents, blower inoiuded. *law- • Undoubtedly the Best. Gentlemen,—I wish to eay that Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry has proved a wonderful remedy in my family. We would not be without it for twice iti vice. 1 sey it Is the best (not merely 'one of the best—but the best) me licine ever brought before the public for summer complaint or diarrhoea either in children or adults. JOHN UNDERHILL, License Coin miesioner, St rathclair, Ont. Away Down East. From east/o west people have heart trouble, This causes violent headaches, neuralgia, nerve trouble and prostration. Says Mrs. Somers, of Moncton, N.B.: "1 tried many remedies but never fotind any- thing to give me sueh promet relief as Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have done. I suffered from the above symptoms, but now gI9,dly testife to the oure these wonderful pills have male in my case,and .1 hop3 ell sufferers will try them." ei • lee Providence Thanked. It is with pleasure that I recommend 13, 13, B. for the cure of indigefition and impure blood. I had tried thirty medicines but received no benefit until, 1 thank providence, I %Yes advised to use B. B. B. and it was with perfect success. MRS. WM. LOCKE, Oshawa, Ont. ' evey :Two Bottles Cure Pimples. Gentlemn,—For a long time I had pimples break- ing out all over iny taco. I was told about 13. B. B., and started its use. Aftsr tilting one bottle I was. much better, and the secand bottle made a complete cure. I have recommended it to others of my friends, E nd they have fund it uniformly satisfac- tory. • A. F. BEST, Whitebread, Ont. Pain in the Back. Me. M. P.Helpin, Brockille, Ontario, makes a et afe- ment as follows " For two years es itiffered from kidney trouble, cawing severe, peer 'Across iny back, dizzloess, headache, eleeplessness, etc. I hed often to lean on the counter when serving a customer, so intense was the pain in my back. On taking Dine, Kidney Pills I improved from the very first, and now after using three boxes am ell right ; all my piing, aches and dizziness having disappeared, thanks to Dosn's Pills." . - - pHRENOLINE • Medicines THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY- RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET. Pleasant, Pure and Healthful, Phrenoline Rheumatic Specific Guaranteed to cure • Rheumatism Sciatica, Lumbago Gout and Neuralgia. A sure euro for Headache Dizziness, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Phrenoline Bright's Disease,. . Diabetes, Paralysis, pilie Convulsions, Heart • Disease, etc., ete. ManufacturedonHoflorafld Sold on Merit. _ Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only, 158242 ; AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS.—Mr.Wm. MoCloy has been instructed by Mr. Alex, Morrison, to sell by liublie Auction on Lot 20, Concession 12, Ribbed, on n - day, October 18th, 1897, at I o'clock p. m., sharp, the following valuable proeerty, viz. :—Horses. ne breeding mare five years old, supposed to be lil foal to Glasnick • I mare eight years old, supposed be in foal to Ri;kerfield ; 1 foal- sired by Joe Andcreou, 1 horse 7 years old. Cattle --Two cows euppoaod to be in calf, 2 heifers two years old, 3 steers -two ears old, 1 fat cow, 2 yearting steel*, 1 yearling hsifer, 3 calves. Sheep and Pigs.—Two breeding owe, breeding EDW, 6 pigs three months old. Also atout 30 hens. Implemeets.—One lumber wagers, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 binder, 1 mower. 1 sulky rake, 1 general purpose plowel gang plow, 1 sot iron har- row!, 1 bay rack, 1 gravel box, 1 buggy, I cutter, I root pulper, 1 horse power and jack, 1 fanning mill, 1 sugar kettle, 1 cook stove, I goat robe, 1 land rol- hie, 1 seed drill, 1 set double team harness, I see p'ow harness, 1 set single harneas, a No. 2 Oke, barrel churn, and a lot of smell articles, such as aro usually found about a farm. The whole will pos- itively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is giving up the hem. Terms.—All sums of 85 and under, cute ; over that amouet 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved Mat notes. A discount at the rate of 6 cents on the dollar will be allowed off for cash on credit amounts. ALEX- ANDER MORRISON, Proprietor. The Farm, con - Meting of 100 acre!, the property of Mr. Daniel Mc- Naughton, will be offered for sale at the same time. There are 90 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivAtion, and with good buildings. Possession at any time. Terms of farm made known on day of sale. WM. WOLOF, Auctioneer. 1556-2 Wide Awake. CLOSE PRIDES —AT TILE— THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE I will quote you a few of the many cheap articles I am now selling: Five lbs. Raisins for 25c; five cans of Com for 25c; five packages of Corn Starch for 25e; six lbs. of Figs for 25e : five lbs. of Prunes for 250; four lbs. Cali- fornia Pitted Plums for 25e; a fresh lot Apricots at 10e a lb,, or -3 lbs. for 250; a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at 25e a quart. When you want any kind of Tea, A. G. Ault's tea store is the right place—you can always depend on getting it good. Also a new lot of China, Crockery and Glassware just arrived, at very low prices. A call is solicited from all. A. G. AULT, C4th. • SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE. To HOG BREEDER& T. R. F. CASE & CO. Of the Seaforth Packing House Are pre- pared to handle any quantity of .Hogs, Live or Dress, for which they will pay the highest market price. WM have man call on any parties having live Hogs to dispose of, if notified. For par- ticulars call at Retail Store, Carmichael's Block, Seaforth. T. R. F. CASE & CO. 161843. FOR SALE. We have determined to sell to the highest bidder the following properties :— Parcel 1—Lot 25, Concession 2, McKillop, known as the old Cluff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent) farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain- ed. Just outside Seaforth town limits. Parcel 2—Part of Lot 25, Conceseion McKillop, including barn and about 00 acres. Does not include house grounds and orchard. The very best building lots in Seaforth. Parcel 3—Lot 26, Concession 2, Ribbed, 100 acres. A very rich piece et land, about 3 miles from Sea - forth, and about 4 from Dublin. Parcel 4—Part of Los 10, Commission 1, Tucker - smith, 22 acres, south and east of Coleman's Seaforth, Parcel -&—Kidd Salt Works property, Dublin, R Lots. Parcel 6—Merchant's Salt Works property, Sea - forth, 7 Lots. Parcel 7—Part of Block F., Seaforth, lying north of Water Works. Parcel 8—Lots 101, 102, Goulnlodir Survey, Elea- ferth, with flrie dwelling house and all conveniences. Panel 9—Drill Shed, Seafortb. Parcel 10—Lot 142, Gouinlock Survey, Seaforth • Pareel 11—Lot 103, Gouinlock 13erve3., Seaforth. Parcel 12—Lot 14, Colenian'S Survey, Seaforth. • Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 1I—Lot 18, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 15—Lots 37, 33, 39, 83, 04, 06, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all eonveniencet. Parcel 16—Lots 81, 31, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniences. Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seafortb. Parcel 18—Lot 42, Jere& Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 19—Lot 157, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. The above will be sold as above stated to the highest bidder. We are prepared to tint business to any one who wants to get property cheap. 11 we fail to sell any of the above properties by October 91h, 1897, we will then sell by Auction to the highest bidder. These properties will be sold by October lith. 1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN,1049.2 Seaforth. McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, SleeplessnessePalpatare don of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stone++, Jaundice, Ri ,ney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dame, Female Irregularleies and General Debility. LABORATORY—Goderi-ch, Ontario. J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu faeturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 16014 Barr's Dye Works REMOVED R. 11. Barr has removed he Dye Werke to GODERI011 ST. near the METHO- DIST CHURCH _ - And would take this opportunity to thank his num- erous customers for their liberal patronage since coming to Seaforth, and to inform the public gener- ally that I am now in a better position than over to give my customers satisfaction, So bring along your clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for Fall and Winter. R. H. BARR, Seaforth. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 01,10111111. Go. Watt, President, Harlon's. P. O.; W. G. Broedfoot, Vlee-President, Seaforth P. 0.; IV, 4. Shannon, Secy•Treas., des/oath P. 0.; Michas! Iffurdie, inspector of Losses, Seedorth P. O. 1113.10r01111. W. G. Broadfoet, Seaforth; Ales. Gardiner Leeds bury; George Dale, Sestorth ; Thomas E. Hays, Seaforth; M. Mordie, Beaforth Thos. Garbutt; Clinton; Thomas Fisser, ,Brucetteld ; John B.111c- Lean, Hippen. A01111TIL Thos. Neils/is, lisrlook; Rol* Sesfortis James Manning, Egmondville ; John Goveolock and John 0. Morrison,sudion. Parties desirous to effect Ineurenoes _or trunif• act other business will he promptly Attended to oit %pollution to any Of the above onions, addrowied rospeoUvo pod rem. e