HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-10-21, Page 2T F.ICESTER SUERP AND SHORTHORN CATTLIt
Li FOR SLE -The undo1gned h for Sale sevs .
oral thoroughbred Leicester 8bep and Durham
Cattle of both eexee. Address Egrnon villa P. 0, or
apply at farm, Mill 141,, Tuckerstul * 11°818211.1
CHARTRES & SON
DULLS FOR ,-The undoes(
Ist sale two thoroughbred Shortho
giblexfor registration, aged 18 and 12
rad asct the other white. Apply to
NEVIN, Iiippen.
d has far
bulls, eli-
oaths. Dna
JOHN Mel-
ia:114f
DULLS FOE SALE.--Tha under ed -has tor
j,„ sale an Lot 25, Concesaion 4, II. 8 Tuokers
smith, three thoroughbred Durham b 1 s, 8 to 17
months old, 1 roam and two reds, align le for reps-
tra.tlen. These animals are from im ported stook
and are prize winner% HESSE= ORIOTI, Sea -
forth. 1920.tf
Mos ULfs FOR SALE. -Fa r sale, a pur bead Short-
.") horn bolt, 24 years old, red irr Ior, bred by
Joseph °roarer, 8akpeae, and Ire by an im-
ported bull Good etook gotter. App y on Lot 12,
Concession 8, MoRillop. trsl RA, Beech.
wood P. 0. 1920x4
CillORTHORN DURHAM BULLS F E ALE.-
-0 The underelgned :has for sale 6 en bred Dur-
ham laidls with pedigrees or eligible for registration.
My aged bull, which ie theaire of the then, I in -
eluded in the offering and has proved mseil asure
neck peter. Ha was aired by Rive de Stamm
which did such good eervice fa the herd of Land W.
B. Watt, of Saiera, and is a half broth° to Star of
Morning, r,esently owned by James ,8 ell, of Hui
-
Int, which took first prize at London air and soll
� t hie dispersion sale for $400. Apply on Itt t 16,
Concession 2, Ray, or JOHN ELDER, fl.nsall 2.0.
18714f
Turns Bad Blood, into
Rich Red Blood.
No other remedy possesses such
perfect cleansing, healing and purl.
tying propertiee.
Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers,
Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
Interne/1y, restores the Stomach,,!
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
actiOne If your appetite is pool,
your energy gone, your a bition
lost, B.B.R. will restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vi orous
life.
• arand Trunk Rai
System.
Runway Time Table
Trains leave Sealant] as follows :
13.60 a, as.
12.4f. p. m.
8.0:r p. re.
10.18 p. m.
7.53 a, m
3.87 p. n.
6.88 p. m.
For Clinton,. Gederich Will IAM
Kincardine,
For Clinton and Goderioly
Per Olhaton, Winghina ans. Hines?
dine.
For Clinton and Gederloh.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto,
OrIllia, N. 'nth Bay and palate wed ;
Belleville Mid Peterhoro and points
east.
For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto, Mon.
treat and points east.
Far Stratford, Guelph and Toronto.
London, Huron and Bruce.
NOWPM-.
London depart -
Centralia.. - ele- owe
Exeter- -.•
•-...e..•• • err • •
Brueefteld-• • .•
e.•• ols. OW a. •11410,11.4.0.
Blyth.-...
,r3elgr &Va..
Whogham
one Sotpro-
winghAgn, depart..
•., .• 11.411,
Sly,41.4' 044 .1410
LOnde.4 .4/31T.Or011. •0,01,•.• 0.0.0
Carden 0.1. • • • IF 0.41- 4•11.
Bruce/tali... • ...WOW ek• . .0
Kippen- Ow. SAP •.
Herman
• Pa nger.
8.16 A.m. 41.50 P M
0.18 5.43
9.86 5.54
9.44 6.05
9.60 0.11
9.58 6.19
10.15 0.85
Lmsdetibern 10.80 0.52
10,88 7.00
10.50 7.18
11.09 7.85
P. ger.
5.6e A.M. 8.10 P.
7.01 8.28
7./4 8.86
7.22 8.45
7.47 4.16
8.06 4,88
8,15 4.47
8.22 4.62
8.86 16.06
8.46 15.16
9.46 A. n 6.20
•••
Exeter-- 1. -
London, fartIvel-..-
The wonderfully rapid effect f Dr.
Pitcher's Ba.cka.che-Kio ley Tablets In cur-
ing the severest kidnee, bladder an1 urin-
ary troubles, makes tho • affected r joice.
Such diseases and di,. rders as iagte or
weak back, swelling oi the feet, pu ness
under the eyes, gravel, brick depo its in
the urine, scalding, frequent calls 4uring
the day or night, pain in the joint., uric
acid in the blood, drowsiness hea ache
rapid loss of fiesh, habitual constipation,
liver torpor, weakness of the urina y or-
gans in children. and the aged- re all
quickly relieved and permanently 4urcd.
Mr. E. Dawson, Main St., Kinca dine,
Ont.., says: "Hard work and co stant
eteoping-, together with exposure to cold,
brought on severe backache and Kidney
trouble. The secretions were thicc and
nearity. Nothing relieved me until I got
a bottle of Dr. Pitcher's Backache- idney
Tablets. They soon stopped the pain f,od
soreness. The Kidney action betearzi
normal and healthy. I am exceedingly
grateful, and glad to add, this testina ny to
the expeessions of goodwill I have eard
others give utterance to."
It is rto wonder Dr. Pitcher's Tablets
cure so 'well They are the prescription
of a Kidney. specialist and contain ingre-
dients net found in common kidneyIpills.
50 Table& le a bottle. Price soc. on 3 for
Sr.zs, at druggists or by mail. T4 Die
Zino Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont.
For sale by J.S.Roberte. druggist, Seaforth
s
I ittlYn. ertrnOttaeli ea
eYndr; Igldfe
eifeheeicalrfsE
, DC
,.•"iRs7gerlsost"1n,.,
004 ; aged bull, A. T. Cole, 3.-Berr ;
buillnelf, R. Harrison let and. End ;
SE,4FORTA, 14,111DAY,, Oct,f 21 1904,
'herd, R.' Coriey., -
West Helton'
Ou otaa looking , neighbor, Mr,
oert Holnees, ex -M. , P, for West
Ef ni has t good end suffielent
gr4nds for an action for libel a-
gai4st the Toronto Star, because of
the rakishelooking portrait it pub- I
fished *of him, and trying to palm it
off as a likeness of West Huron's
Ular Rob. However, what is lack-
ing on the part a the artist is made
y the bia.gropher, who says;
Mr. Robert Hotmes, the Liberal
can idate for West Harms, is over
fink years of age, having been born
in 't 'e city of St. Catharines in 1853.
It
Nev Aimless he doesn't ledk it, and
the fact is not mentioned h.ere to
his iscredit. Mr. 3Iolmes has teen,
and s yet, a man of 0,11Si1el:L3'e leas
portance in the tolyn of Clinton,
which w•ill be his postoffice address
until nee new parlinsment meets. He
hos be. -en a schocil • trustee' for six
years and Mayor. of Clinton for four
In the inter‘vals between the activ-
ities necessitated by his holding
these Offices he has felled time to
successfully- edit the Clinton New
gra, the leading Liberal weekly of
West Huron, and. do a sufficient
amount bf. -job printing to keep the
bands feeling pleasent° As a cam -
Wagner, Mr. Holum has won his
spurs in more than one hard fought
eontest in West Huron, which rid-
ing he suceessfully contested at a
bye -election In '1880, and again at
the general election of 1900. In Ot-
tawa Mr. Holmes, in addition to his
Parliamentary duties, finds time to
write the lea.ders for his paper and
keep the foremen at home stirred up. ,
He is not a talkative M.P., but us-
ually Makes' a speeoh or two each
session. Ile never speaks unless he
has Something to say, and When be
does tereWk be gets the ear of the
House, It may be remarked in con- -
elusion that While Mr. Holmes is a
candidate for re-eleetion *in West
Hurria, he is not losing any sleep
oveleit, and those Atrho know the rid-
ing isay that he doeset :need to. 1
immillammismosit* osmium
Hon. Thos. Green*ay.
In referring to the selection of
Hon. Mhos. Greenway by the Lihers
nix 'of Liner, Manitoba, as their
candidate for the Dominion Parlia-
ment, the Toronto News gives the
following possarges in South Huron
political hietory. It says:
Hon. Thos. Greenway -will be the
Liberal eandidate.for Lisgar for the
House of Cammons. It is more than
thirty years since he was firet a can-
didate for a seat in that chamber. In
1872 he stood as a Conservative for
the Oonstituency of Smith Huron as
formed at Confederation. The nom-
ination proceedings were held at the
village of Varna and. bhe epeeches
were Matte from a rough platform
erected it the cross-roads. While
the meeting was in 'progress a bug-
gy, Swiftly drilisen along the Hayfield
road, dashed into the village and
from this alighted a heavy manevith
one term, a wide soft hat, and a
white west, unevenly buttoned. He
mounted &he. platform unrecognized
• by the crowd, while the late Judge
Sinclair,of Hamilton, then a prac-
'tioingt barrister at Goderich, was
tpeakieg. Later he was introduced
as Hon. E. B. Wood, and the moment
his name. was mentioned, shouts of
Speak Inow" arose and a tumul-
tuous idemonstration followed which
only a streng appeal from Mr.
Greenway succeeded in quieting.
The "speak now " had reference to
the note fished out of a spittoon
which was sent to Mr. Wood by Hon.
Edward Blake at the time of the
downfall of the Sandfield Macdon-
ald Goeerement. When at last :Mx.
Wood got r. hearing he pfunged in-
to la, speech of remarkable force
and arigor, and very soon Seemed to
have the whole meeting at his com-
mand.
Mr. Greenway was defeated in thet
contest by 85 votes. He lost again
in 1874 by 86 votes. A year later his
successful opponent in both con-
tests, the • late Me C. Cameron, of
Goderich, :eras unseated, and in 1875
Mr. Greenway was elected for South
Huron by acclamation. Although he
had Stood as a Conservative candid-
ate in 1872 and 1874, and was now r.e7
turned as an Independent Conserva-
tive, he supported the McKenzie
Governenint during- his three years
in the Commons, and ever since has
acted with the Liberal party. In
1878 he went to Manitoba and in
the veer following, was sent to re-
present Mountain in the Legisla-
ture. He became leader of ,the Liber -
at opposition in 1887. Premier in
1888, end resigned office in 1900 on
the defeat of Itis administration. He
is a sagacious -politician, a capital
speaker, and unan the whole his ad-
ministration of the affairs of Man-
itoba was thrifty and progressive.
Mr. Greenway is naw likely to re-
turn Ito the Chamber where he began
his Parliamentary career thirty
years ago.
Miller's Granules will make a
clear complexion.
Mex. Wilson, Druggist Seaforth.
The Blyth Show.
The fallowing is a list of the suc-
oeSsful competitors at • the Blyth
show lag week :
Horses -Heavy Draught, One year
old teeldine, Geo. Dale; one year
old Silly, M. Lockhart; team, J. E.
Fells.
Agricultural -I3-rood mare, Wm.
Shotdice ; mare foal, A. Elliott ;
horse foal, W. Sholdiee ; two year
old 'gelding, W. Helps; two year old
filly, J. W. Hogg ; one year old geld-
ing, W. Sholdice ; one year old fil-
ly, Se. T. Cole; team, 3. Denholm, J.
Foster.
General Purpose -Two year old
gelding, ffvL Leckhard; two year old
filly, C. W. Taylor 1st and 2nd; one
year old gelding, Velin Barr; one
year bid filly, A. Wallace, jae. Ar-
mour ; team:, Jas. Foster, Jas. Mc-
Gee.
Carriage -Team, E. Butt & Sons.
Roadeter-13reod ',mare, T. Black,
S. Morton; horse foal, M. Lockhart,
D. Cook; mare foal, J. Brigham, S.
Morton; two year old ,T.
Barr ; two year old fillys T. Blaek,
A. Elliott; one. year old gelding, M.
Leckarcl, S. Morton; one year old
filly. Thos. Black; single driver, 0.
L. Walker, G. Jenkins; team, john
Sparrow, IW. A. Cunningthare ; sad-
dle horse, E. Butt ;* best mare, or
geldin'r tiny class, C. A. Taylor.
Ca t'l e -D ur hams, Milch co.w, , J.
Barr, iR. Corley; two year old heif-
er, R. Corley, R. Harriston ; pne craz
Aberdeen ;An Us -Aged 000Wy_ R. G.
McGowan, J. E. Fells; year old
heifer, 'IR. G. McGowan; R. G. Mcs
MoGovvan. . '
Herefords -Aged Icow, H. S. Allan 1
1St ond End; heifer ealf, E. L. Fare -
bane; bull calf, E. L. Feernham, H. S.
Allan; heed, H. S. 'Allan.
Gra de -Aged cow, Robert Ear -
Tire, est - and 2nd; two year old !
heifer, Wm. Helps, R. Harrison; one
year/old heifer, R. Harrison 1st and 's
2nd ; heifer calf, John Barr, Thomas
Tabb ; steer calf, R. •HarrisOn, D.
Scott,; ltwo year old, steer, D. Scott,
D. Ceok ; one year old steer, R. Har-
rison, D. Cook; fat steer, J. Barr,
iFrArrison; fat cow or heifer) D.
CookeD. Scott; Deed, Robert Versi-
on. .
Sheep -Cotswold -Reels. lamb, Jas.
Potter ; aged ewes, John Barr ; _ewe
laretb, shearling, ewes, j. Potter.
Leioester-john Barr took all
prizes In this class, 110 ,seoonds a-
warded.
Shropshiredown-A. Dunkin took
all prizes in this class and no sec-
onds awarded.
Any other Breed not named -Aged
ram, R. Corley; ram lamb, aged
ewes, shearling ewes, MO lambs, R.
Corley; fat sheep, A. Dunkin, R,
Corley.• '
Pigs -Yorkshire -Aged boar, E.
Haggitt, 3. Alton; brood sow, E.
Haggett, f. Altesa ; young boar, Jas.
Alton, E. Haggitt; young sow,' .Ta.s.
Alton, E. Mafia.
Tainevorth-Aged boar, brood sow,
Ames iAlton.
Improsved Berkshire P. Givins
took ell the prizes in this class ex-
cepting eecond for young sow which;
fell be. A, H. Plummer.
Priultiiy-Bronze turkeys, R. Core
ley; teny variety turkeys, W. Carter;
geese, large breed, W. Carter, E.
Ha gg itt s Rouen ducks, E. Hageitt,
W: Cater; any variety dicks, W.
Carter ; pair Orpingtons, Mrs. How-
el'Y ; white leghorns, 1VIrs. HOwery,
W. Carter; ,brown leghorne, Mrs.
Howeey est and Ende; houdans, Wra.
Carter, ‘lst and 2nd; minoroas, lYfrs.
Howey, E. Haggitt; spangled Ham -
burgs, W. Carter, E. Haggitt; pen-
cilled Haraburgs, W. Carter lst and
2nd; ilsangshans, Mrs. .Bowery; Dor-
kins, -C. Vale; silver Wyandottes, W.
Carter ; An.dalusia.ns, Mrs. Hower y ;
bantame, Mrs. Howery, A. Sloe •
polancls, W. Cartee, E. Harrgitt ; red
caps, E. Haggitt; barred plymouth
Tacks, Efts. •Howery, D. Rogerson;
white plymouth rooks, D. Roger-
son; /Guinea fo-wl, A. W. Sloan, 3.
Bair; 'pigeons, E. Haggitt.
Grain -All kinds ofwheat pro-
tested on aceount of being old grain ;
in the rest of the list .t. K. Wise 49t
all the let prizes and • second for
fearThlimoats, and seed. .T. Alton got second
Roots-Collention garden produce,
W. H. McCracken., R. Corley; early
• potatoes, e. Willows, J. Alton; jute
potatoes, p. Willows, R. G. McGow-
an; collection potatoes, • E. Hag-
gitt, T. Willows ; field carrots, 3.
Alton, J. Barr; garden carrots, F.
Metcalfe, R. B. Laidlaw; Swede tur-
nips, W. H. McCracken, R. Carley;
turnips any variety, W. H. McCrack-
en; beet, J. Alton, W. H. MeCrack-
;en ; :sugar beets,' W. H. McCracken;
long =enfolds, W. H. McCracken,
E. Haggitt;`:globe and intermedi-
ate rnangolds, W. H. McCracken;
purnekin, . W. Et. McCracken, J. Den-
holra ; squash, W. II. DACracken, J.
• Alton; red and yellow Onions, Mrs.
W. H. Hole, and W. H. McCracken ;
pickling onions', Mrs. W. H. Hele
white field beans, J. K. Wise, W. II.
McCracken; corn, J. X. Wise,
John Barr; citrons, J. Alton, W. IL
McCracken; water .melons, W.• H.
McCracken; cabbage, P. Willows, J.
Denholm''pickling cabbage, E. Hag-
gitt, ;W. H. McOra.eken ; cauliflower
and 'celery, W. II. McCracken ; -cu-
cumbers, E. Haggitt, 3. Barr.
Dairy and Provisions -Tub butter,
A. Elliott, J. Alton; creak butter,
R. B. • McGowan, W. Plunkett; 10
pounds butter, R. 33. McGowan, W.
Plunkett ; pounds butter, R. B.
McGowan, J. E. Fells; dairy cheese,
j. E. Fells; D. Scott; !extracted thon-
ey, rA., WeSloan, R. B. Laidlaw ; home
made bread, • R. B. McGowan, W.
Plunkett"; tea biscuits, R. B. Mc-
Gowan, A.. Ellfett ; maple syrup, j.
Alton, W. II. McCracken; collection
canned fruit, R. 13! McGowan, W. H.
McCracken; grape wine, 3, K. Wise,
R. B. McGowan; tomato catsup, a.
B. Laidlaw, W. II. 1V.foCraoken pia-
klee, mixed, R. B. Laidlaw, M: Liv-
ingston; 'sixty othter variety of pick-
les, R. B. Laidlaw, W. 1.1. McCracken
Fruit -Apples -Win ter apples, A.
W. Sloan, James Potter; fall apple,
A. W. Sloan; Baldwine, R. Currelly,
R. G. McGowan; King of Tompkins,
T. IC. Wise, R. B. Laidlaw ; ,Northern
Spy, John E. Fells, R. 13. Laidlaw;
Rhode Island greeninge, R. G. ,Mc-
Gowan, James Alton; Ribston pip
James Potter, R. G. McGowan ;
golden roseetts, R. B. Laidlaw, R. G.
McGowan; 'Roxboro ruesetts, A. W.
Sloan; leeek-no-further, R. B. Laid-
law, A. W. Sloan. ; wagner, A. W.
Sloan, James Alton; Bendavis, A. W.
Sloan, R. Currelly ; gravestein. Jas.
Alton, 'A. W. Sloan; talman sweets,
R. G. McGowan, J. E. Fells; Manta
A. W. 'Sloan, R. G. .1VIeGowa.n ; Maid-
en's blush, A. W. Sloan, Jas. Alton ;
snows, 'Jas. Alton, R. G. 'McGowan;
Ontaio, Mrs. C. Campbell, R. G. Me -
Gowan; oavraukee, A. W. Sloan;
wealthy, J. Alton, Miss P. Nott;
Canada red, Jae. Potter, Jas. Alton;
ealver Ls,' tJas. Alton,' R. G. McGowan ;'
Alexander, IA.. W. Sloan, J. E. Fells;
20 -oz. pippins, also any other variety
of ppins, A. W. Sloan; web apples,
John Denholm, Jas. Alton; pollection
applers, nen W. Sloan, R. G. McGOwan.
Other Fr ui t. -Winter pears, F.
Medcaife, ITas. Anon ; fall pears, A.
W. •Sloan, R. B. McGowan; any other
variety of plums, F.M:edcalfe, E.Hag-
gitt ; 'collection of plums, W. Jcl. Mc-
Cracken; tomatoes, Jas. Barr, R.
Corley; collection gropes, 3. Fells;
any 'variety grapes, 3. Fells, J. M.
Hamilton.
ImPlements-Single buggy, single
covered, buggy, D. Ewan; sputter, D.
F‘wo.n ; wooden,pump, Philip Willows
1st nnd 2nd.
' Manufactures, --Wool flannel, Jas.
Alton, Miss P. Nott; union flannel.
Joints Alton, Miss P. -Nett; wool
blankets, horse blankets, R. 13. 'Mc-
Gowan; coverlet, Miss Nott,' J. K.
Wise.; rag mat, Mrs. Hele, J. Wise ;
Yarn mat, Mies Nott, Mrs. Hele ;.
mg carpet, J. K. Wiee; 13 'booking
yarn; J. IC. Wise, R. 33. McGowan.
Ladies' 1Work-Lace handkerchiefs,
D. Scott, L. Cunningleath ; button.,
htolesp iMre. Carder, Mrs. Hele ; paten-
ing, rs. }fele, Mrs.. Howrie ; gents'
mitts, Mrs, Hele, Miss Carder; ;pil-
low shams, L. Cunningham,' Mrs.
Hele; patch quilt, cotton, Mrs: Hele,
Mrs. 'C. Campbell; cloth patch • quilt,
W. MoCracken, Miss Nott; silk
y quilt, Miss Nott, Mrs. ;
•
•
orbehet quilt, Mre. Howrie, W. II,
BloOrtickine; knitted quilt, Mrs.Hole,
Miss Nett ; esoollen socks or stook -
ernes, llfriellele, Misg Nut; akaseene
work; Miss Nott, Mrs. Campbell ;
broidery bolting cloth, M s.
W. H. MeCraeken ; embroidery
on Silkoe .satin, Miss Nott, Dirs.
HOW441 ; kensingt•on erobkoideey,
Mrs. Ileavrie, Mrs. OarneSbelle Rom-
an !embroidery, Mrs. Hele, Wfrs. C.
Campbell; parlor screen, Miss Not,
Mrs. •Oarepbeil ; Sofa oushion, Mrs,
Ohrupbell, Miss Livingston, fay
panel, Miss Notte piano or Le le
seerf, Mrs. Hele, Mrs. Campbe 1;
drawn 'work, Mrs, H-ele, Mrs. And r -
sone Honiton or point late, iMrs.
Hele, Mrs. Campbell, novelty in
fancy work, Mre. Howrie, isvr
Brook, crochet work in silk, Of s
brook, Mre. Campbell; crochet work
in cotton, Miss Brook, Miss Carder
bedroom slippers, Mrs. .Hele, 14s.
Howrie; toilet set, Mrs. Howr 0,
Miss Nott; footstool, Miss Nott, M's.
Campbell; applique work, &es.
Carapbell,• Miss Nott ; fancy pia
cushion, Miss Carder, Miss Livin
stone 'handkerchief case, Miss Notit,
Mrs. Howrie; mould work, Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Carder; knitted lace
ilL eotton, Mies Carder, Mrs. Hol.;
knitted or crochet wool shawl, Mrs.
Campbell, W. H. McCracken.; crochet
table 'mats, Mrs. Hele, Mies Brook;
table eloylies, Miss Carder, 1/Irs.HoW-
rie; Battenburg lam, Mrs. Hele, Miss
Cunningba.ra ; fancy glove case, Miss
Livingston, Miss Carder; tatting,
errs. Hale, Mrs. Campbell; faneyeet-
ting, Miss Carder, Mrs. Hele; Queee
'Ann darning, Mrs. Howrie, Mr,
Carapbell; gentleman's collar and
cuff ease, lifiss, Carder; fay !Afghan,
Mrs. Hele, Miss Brook, centre piece
..Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hele; table
'cover, Miss A.nderson, Miss Living-
ston ; tray cloth, Mrs. Howrie, Miss
Cunningham • ?tea cosy, Mss. Camp-
bell, -Mrs. Howeie ; picture throw,
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Nott; laundry
bag, 'Mrs. llowrie, Miss Nott; shop-
ping bag, Mrs. 'Tele, Miss Brooks;
etching Soli any material, Miss Nott,
Miss Carder; mantle • drape, Mrs.
Campbiell ; *umber robe, Mrs. Camp-
bell.; Teneriffe lace, Mary Carter,
Miss 'Cunningham; beading, Miss
Nott, JvIr. Howrie; couching, Mrs,
I-Iewrie, Nis; Nott; collection ladies'
work, Mrs. Hole, Miss Carder.
Children's 'Department -Work by a,
ohild under ill, R. G. McGowan 6- hems
ro.ed ihandkerdhiefs, lYIrs. Howrie, R,;
G. McGowan ; erochiet work in wooly
Mrs, Olowrie ; crochet work in cot-
ton, Mrs. Howrie; dressed doll, Jas.
Barr • plain or ornamental work, R.
G. ID/AG-Iowan, Mrs. Howrie.
Fine Arts -Ornament or vase, Mrs,
Hele, Miss Livingston; hand painted
plaque in oil,IVIiss Co.rder,Mrs. Hele;
burned work on leather, Mrs.Ilele;
burned work on wood, Mrs. Hole:
picture of Huron county- scenery,
1Vliss Carder, Mrs., He -le; painting on„
bolting eloth, Mrs. Hele, Miss car-
der; estates, Mrs. Hele; collection of
oil Paintings, Miss Carder, Mrs. Edo;
collection lof water color paintings,
Miss Carder, Miss Livingston; figure
painting in oil, Mrs. 'Hele, Miss Car-
der; figure painting. in .water color,
Mrs. Helps Miss Livingston ; animals
*iPalpsililniVreZtXYfrectio,rsifrHs.°Nliveirii,e,;
ani-
m
Carder; landseape in oil, Mrs. Hole,
Mrs. Howrie; landscape in water
oolar, Mrs. Carder, Miss Livingston;
croYon drawing, 'MI'S. Hele, Miss Cun-
ningham; pencil drawing, Mrs. Hele,
Mrs. Howre3 • paiteele, any object,
• Miss 'Carder, Mrs. Hole; collection of
pen and ink sketches, Miss Carder,
Mrs. Edo; ohina painting; Mrs. Hele,
Mies Livin,gstan ; painting on silk,
satin or plush, Mrs. Hale, Miss Card-
er; /painting on glass in oil, Miss
Carder, Miss Livingston.
Plante and Fiowees-Collection of
foliage plants, W. S. Fenwick; tuP-
ohias in bloom, W.J.Fenwick ; Jiang-
ing basket, R. B. McGawan ;.display
at ;plants ein flower, 1Virs. Campbell,
Miss Carder.
Cut IFlowers-Table bouquet, Mrs.
Campbell ; hand bouquet, Mrs. Wxte
Campbell '• eollection pansies, R. I34
Laidlaw, Stirs. Campbell.
Special Prizes -Best calves, R.
Corley, B. Harrison.
'Lady Driver -M. Livingston, Geo.
jenkies.
Farbers' Drivine Outfit -Thomas
Shipley,' George Jenkins,
Writing by Child under 10 years,
Laura 'Clark, A. Potter.
Writing by child under 13 years,
G. Clark, May Rogerson.
Writing by child under 16 years,
Tema Bennett, Eva Stothers.
2.50 Trot.
T. tDaly, Seaforbh, 2 1 1 1
Mr. Beattie, Wingham, 1 2 2 2
j. Swartz, Wingham
3 3 3 3
Mr. Cain, Lucknow, •
2 1 1 1
2.30 Trot.
Mr. Passmore, Teeswater, 1 2 2 2
Farmer e' Trot.
itzfra...
Mr. Walters, Colborne, 1 1
Mr. Reynolds, Hullett,- 2 2
Judges --G. E. -Henderson and G.
Whiteley, Seaforth; 5. Knechtel, of
Winghant.
Judges.
Heavy ,I1orses.--W. Cruickshank, of
Turnbprry.
Light Horses. --George Graham, of
Goderioh.
Thoroughbred Cattle. -H. Smith,
Hay.
Grades, -Jahn Cox, Porter's Hill.
Sheep. -G. Penhale, Exeter; N.
Young, 131yth.
Pigs -Henry Beacom, Clinton; J.
C. Tuck, Benmiller.
Poultry. -C. Qampbell, Goderich.
Implements -A. MeNalley, Blyth.
Roots and Vegetables -John Staf-
ford, IercKi Hop . •
Fruit. -D. French, Clinton.
Grain. -C. H. Beetse, Blyth.
Ladies' Work. -Miss McLellan, 13e1 -
grave, Mrs. Tamblyn, Winghara.
essagasegeasease,
The Dominion election campaign
increases in interest as the days pass
by. Party leaders are touring the
eountry, to.nd National issues are be-
ing 'discussed on all sides. The News,
Toro..nto, is reporting very • fully and
in 'an irenartial manner all the
events and speeches of the cam-
paign. One Idollar will bring you
this 12 page daily for one year.
mesa.sessairsarowssam, I
Presbytery of Maitland.
The Preibytery of Maitland met at
Molesworth, 'on Tuesday, llth inst.,
for the purpose of inducting Itev.
John tBurnett, B. A., into t be pas-
toral charge of St. Aeidrew's church
there. An excellent sermon was
preached by Rev. L. Perrin, 13. A.,
of Wroxeter, and the newly inducts
ed minister was very suitably and
earnestly addressed by Rev. John
Ross, 13. A., of Brussels, who al-
though ;called upon suddenly owing
to the absence of Rev. D. Peerie, to
perform this duty, performed it so
well that it would be difficult to
conc-eive of it being better done. Rev.
MoRae addressed the congreene
tion on their dittlee towards thZir
4-4-1-4-1±1-1-1-1-14444-101-1-1eleielelel4
OCTOBER 541.
as Arrived.
When buying a Piano, consider the merita of the
Famous Newcombe Piano
for Choice, Quality of Tone, Durable Actio and. Stylish
Oases.
Winner of Gala Medal
AP -
pans World's Exposition and other Great Awards.
Call or write
nOARE,
County Wholesale and Retail Manage
Distributing Oentre at Olinton.
minister, urging them to esteem.
rail and Winter
him ear his •office sake and. for his
Woe ;sustained in every suitable svay
own wire, and to see to it that be i Apples - \A/anted
in leis work. There was a large eon- The underligned aro prepared togbuy a quantity
gregation present to welcome Mr, et Wall and Winter Apples, within puking cristaime
Burnett lexid. if ,half of what is re- of &Worth. For ftnther paalculare apply at the
ported of .him. 4130 4130 true there are
bright and prosperouse days in store
Lor inter Molesworth pongregation.
eatewsamaigorweasaimerms
Lever's V -Z' (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder is better than other powders,
as it is both soap and disinfectant. 34
office 01 1). D. WILSON St Oc., Seaforth. 191541
News Notes.
-Mr. Samuel Smith, a resident
of Mansion, died while in his chair
at 'We supper table a few nights ago.
Mr. -Smith was 85 years old:
-SiJlarles Tupper, the old war
horse 'Of the • Conservative party,pre-
sided it a political ro.eetieg in Win-
nipeg, Manitoba, a few evenings ago
and. delivered an eloquent addrevair,
the Sourie, Napika, and. Portal see-
aere. Threshing is n,ow !general all
weather has been variable, but in
tions !eveey station save one reports
from eightee'n to twenty bushels per
over Manitoba. In most districts the
t,o'ber 4.0th was issued last week,
or,op report for the week endieg Oc-
The leverage yield. is estiraated at
in the pralikie province.
part in the political campaign. The
try to enthuse the low tariff men
Friday or Manitorlia and will take
witi
ss.
Minister of Trade and Comnierce
He is 85 years of age„
-The Canadian Paeifie Railwaes
-Sir' Richard Cartwright left on
new teeture of the Winter
Provinciaj to be held at Guelph
'fora December 5th to 9th next, will
be the Seed Department. It will be
conducted 'under the auspices of the
Dorainion Agricultural Department
and be open to operating members
of the Canadian Seed Growers' As-
sociation. Prizes twill be given for
the best specimens of the varieties
of wheat, oats, barley and porn.
-During e heavy electrical storm,
last week, the factory of the Morris
Piano Co., at Listowei, was struck by
lightning, a hole about eight feet
equare being torn in the roof. Some
fine panels and. different articles in
the finishing room, whieh is on the
third floor, were destroyed. R.
Wakefield, an employee, was thrown
a 'distance of ten feet. No one was
badly injured. 1
-A tvalediptory to Rev. pr. and
Mrs. Wilkie Was held in the Dunn
Avenue Presbyterian church, Tor-
onto, e few evenings ago. Mr. a. X.
3ftedonald oecupied the chair. His
Honor the Lieutenant -Governor, Rev.
Dr. McLeod, Rev. D. C. Hassock, Rev.
A. L. Gegtgle, and Me. 11.3: McKinnon
delivered -addresses. Dr. and Mrs.
Wilkie deft on Friday on their jour-
ney to India, where they purpose es-
tablishing a new mission in Gwalior
State. They go by way of New York
and England, and expect to reach
Bombay by November 19th, going at
once te G-oona.
-T,boraas Wood, a farmer living
near Avonton, in the county of
• Perth, was Nand, on Thursday morn-
ing, ;lying, ttead in the ditch at the
side bf the road, about two miles
and. a half from Stratford. He left
Stratford_ for home about nine
o'cloek the previous night. The
night was very dark and wet, and
he had evidently missed his way and
driven into the diteh. The body was
found !underneath the horse, in a-
bout tnine inehes of water. De-
ceased. was 63 years of age and un -
Married, and was treasurer for a
couple bf cheese factories in the
neighborhood.
gasseesase......
Yes, it is true, I was very weak,
and 'Miller's Compound Iron Pills
made me strong.
Alex. Wilson, Druggist. Seaforth.
fk,-.1,4,-MlitrIn.M0*.....1149. J.[;,
;-
AA V
Let the
Child.ren
Eat
all they want of
• Mooney's
Perfection
Cream, 'Nadas
Just what the little ones,
should have for mid. -day
lunche.--.,,n and bed -time sup,
per. It's surprising how
wholesome and nourishing
these light, delicious crackers
really are. Ask your
grocer for
MOoney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas
in the moist,
ure-proof
packages that
keep them
so fresh.
-1
4t
,
Money to Loan:
The Corporation of Tudkesemith have 33,700 of
school fund umniaa on band to Mao on good farm
eccoritica at current rateof interest. Parties re -
geeing such should apply to 0, N. Turner, treas.
urer, Clint sn P. 0., ort, A. 0. Strillie, Cleric, Hen -
sail P. 0. er to the undersigned, G.S. Black, Rtipve,
Seaforth P. O. 188641
Wok Headache,Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath,
Heart Burn, Water Brash, or any
Disease a the Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable ;
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy
te talmend prompt to actl,
1
We
Have a
PROPOSITION.
which is interesting to every youug ma
and wotnan who wishes to enjoy
the hest sUdeeas in life
Education
Is the key to our proposal
and to your anne069. Let megive you
an explanation, Write, end
write now for our plans. You
my study as home or at
the college. Only
• pate,' for partioulare, Address
The time for you, to
chase a Barbee.
Our :30 years' experience with stele,
has led us from the birth of lts
to their acme of perfection,
We are sure we have in our ,
"Welcome National "
" Crown Huron"
and .
Souvenir Ranges
Remember we guarantee the
have teRtimoniale from
purehawrst.o baok us up.
Six months' enntinuous fire one
year's comfort one hundrld-and-
three days' economy, a life-tim
bailees, is found only in a
Gurney's "Oxford Laurel"
Base Burner.
Sills 84 Mur
HARDWARE,
The Seaforth
Tea Stor
Is stilt selling China, Crockery
Glassware at cost. It mitt be
out at one, to make remit ofor et
goode. Now is the time to set
batgains. Also I have a very hesee
stock of all kinds of Teas, in
black, Japan and tea dust, all of
of all kinds,
G 0 0 dg oaoodd hi raertghaignrso. o o r i ea
Owohmi cehalTialln db ages
order to reduce my etock, I we
Ootzte
will be sold at a goed discoun
toledomeehe2t.he good
gains that are now going,
Best braird of flour in stock and all '
roofuset:Itlonnallette,clear
beameootedanbrpeoirizesekt udel
this is headqoarteas for geed puie
ih:heYespeicea paid for batter.b '
I still handle Weston's Toronto bread *wry
day. •
The h
ha trade or *lath.
A. G -AUT
SEAFORTE
8 FOVES
TINWAR
We are too busy opening up
our stock of Beeves, Ranges
• and Tinware to write "ads
this week.
Watch this space next
week.
E. A. Latimer,
Baldwin'e old stand, - 804
SIGN
OF TH
jntreE
St. Ca
ffered for Tw
ately Cured
of
4 ,T7Woolfm3veyieloiLsd A
eaa livisuEgietntehe
tbe Fofte
rom
Che
. oild bet :cPaol Pn
ea, and my
beat. I beea
nia folio
ore, kr
d docter,
ne day a:d
try
n hie adv.
j.00nfouud
050 af tbeee pills,
reaentroyeniutgf'Iper-rufeec
htade inanzysyrientgurtnha
one, and I c
William
1111 eimilar tr
alindarthat Mris
eirclePk,noan:
who•
ve YidYr
f 'Oa
d by poo or wat
d newDrte
wiaamo.ltit
te
fiu
bcal
ef
wIdlutoeuillIP6blYPntilktbP8Ytweilurils:seherofort.rheeIIIe*
per around every
r eix boxes for 1
Medioins
Berm. '
order
Monday,
„.the Peee
members all pre
d 6rent, ab
rowing
k to meet ei
are -paid. Mogre
ded by Adam 1
"es on the North
attend next m
&s eport be
Moved by .
by Adem Turnbull, a
fOr the sale of the
tre pier of Botz
ved up to tho 7th
"ockpm. Care
ef °metal th
CaaiSte
or tetanus
us ur germ wbieh
•street dirt. It le Ini
d to the air, but w
as in the wo
ps or by suet
exeluded the
y and produce• s
own4 mese
•and alt danger o
plyiug Chamberlain'
oar' as the injury is
an autieeptie and
a like injudee to
n and in one-third
e usual 'treatment.
druggist, Seale
No. 2, MoKrietnie
report of the putnie
MeKillop, for the ni
Class V, Belle And
Theodore Anderson.
Nail Stewart, Ethel
Lillie Renders
-eten MeEtroy.
ay, Percy Moldie
age. Claes III, ire B
Scott. Sean Mehatchae
II, sr.. MIMS Deimege,
herb Henderson, John
Robert MeEiroy„ Otn
I, Part II, Mabel Derr
Albert Wood. ci
---Efnucti MoMmeen,
Yonge and errard Sts.,
TO _Et Q 'EC)
tV, H, SHAW,
918-26 Principe .
ons
Are a sure and permanent cure for al
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
BACKACHE
Is the first sign of Kidney Trouble,
Don't neglect it _Check it in time!
Serious trouble will 'follow if you don't.
Cure your Backache by taking
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
1---+
CS, C,A7
rt•
ses 1••• -
bee
40;
6.0
Or)
tPs- 43)
Cit *Or eis
C.,,rt CA CA GO � (3-4
Prim
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE,
• CHATHAM. ONT.,
is unquestionably Oanada'e grasteM buainess sehool
No ether school gots such results. It is now current
talk throughout the country that the student who
waste the bed tritining and a good position when
graduate I, must attend this eoheol.
250 students plaoed in year 1000
804 41 II 11 1001
860 t, 41 1902
378 14 S if II*
If these were Owed In picayune positions worth
SS or 84 per week, the showing wonld not be worth
the space in this aper that it *alma to tell it. But
sphen the salaries vcesse ever 0603 per annum, a
few af them o'er $1,000, the public ehoulel know
that no other bust ess school in Canada publishes
suds lists and gets such results. Many of our for-
mer graduates are now eorareaudiag salaries from
82,KC0 to 84,000 annually. Why aheuld it no be
you ? We pay your rasa}, fare up to 88. Good
heard in Chatham 02 60 to $2.75. For the hand.
Foulest catalogue published 1(y any buainese school
in:Canada, write
D. McLACHLAN &
,
Chatham, .14 Ont
0.0
'ON
PIANOS
Ryser. WWWWW ineglistillICW/$014.de
We sell the famous Nord:lobar
makeouneurpaseed In toneiectire
and finish. Get cur paw be-
fore parohasing.
Furniture
Upholste Ling
Undertakin
Knecht°, ci Mckenzie
SEAFORTEL
STRAINED
DodKdidet,s teKyidnTr:yubp1
MURRAY HARBOR
170;while cllaPgr
OSMr,
oeroaluldhadi
storerk;°hP6oldr sip.
ber-
in good health, as he
saying, "Dada's Kt
:
rina
ia4truajgdyanbit
d
Sh
and Kidney Trouble.
most fainted, After
Dodd's Kidney -Tills
r and1i; 11. ue iTxohol edattett o:wou.httlyeDbooud
wife.and still have dollars
if every girl did
A man may not ha
A . very bate
Urinary troublee are
:AtheAy
t ,iwimriefaedna4seihio:ublde bovi
is"shat4ewaraeda'otrfleidnEletnge:earatnnall4:droti
merely because they
A Book for
Oba.ae's Last *lid
PonUins &or three ea
vettrinaty, and palateLanee
42.75 poet paid. The0o /6
60 tureful in tne home.
you would net txchangs ti
.mnsider t worth more tias
nook In good noodle= an
Illustrated eireuiar tree.
TOronto,
Row to pack
Before eounnutting
of a trunk it 115 very
in one ream end in p
thitt 18 to be plac
will thee see exaetly
aocommodation for,
forgotten'.
Sot:lathing et& and
trunk -a warm pvtt-
-or may not require,
pose. On thie, any
should be laid, retne
essariee should be tak
sideration. The etri
this layer, and any
filled up with roiled
small 01136[11s.
The boots and thee
bag, may come next,
Jame own, which
brush and comb end
Then linen ate:
tween which rosy
g een be Pieced ;