Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1906-09-28, Page 2R4).N;• .-EXPORTO ke, SEPTE General Merchants Produce Dealers t Reduced Prides This Week in The Following Lines :— DRY GOODS GROCERIES CLOTHING ielesomemeeemmmes Going Grey Flannels, Flannelettes and Table Linens See our Wrapperette at 50 per Yard Teas and Coffees our Specialties Try our Special Soap -8 bars for 25e On Boy's School Suits, sizes 32 and 33, at $1.50 a suit INIerils Tweed Pants at' $1, per pair. Suits made to measure—agency for Fit -Reform Clothing. PRODUCE For Choice Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Etc, We are prepared to pay guod prices and establish a demand for First -Class Produce. it is to your interest, as well as to ours, to have good produce. Quality regulates the priee. CRAWFORD PEACHES in this week. 4ffieeeneefeeeeeele.e.e.exeeeeeeeeere Mina geBeSeeeeeeeeegeteeeellelgeeele WILLIAMS and PURCELL SuccessorQ CORNER STOI%E. 4,r4 Gooey B. B. GUNN SEAF OMR Atton xpopittiv SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, Sept. 28, 1906, THE SEAFORTH BROW The annual fall fair of the Muckersmith branch agriculturai so- ciety, held on !their ;grounds in Sea - forth on ThurSday and Friday was �e of the mot successful ever, held hy, the Society. Despite the hot day and dusty roads there :were a large =umber of exhibitors in the differ- ent indoor depertments. The display of fruit was one of the hest seen at the Seaforth ehow for some, years. There was also a ,good display of grain and roots and dairy produce. °As usual the ladies department was weIl filled and In tine arts there was a good display, while' a largedis- play of.flower e added beitaty to the -building.- M. 'Broderick had a fine -display of herness:, R. H. Peck & Company had , a good display of pianos and other musical lts.;tru- merits, and W. 3. Allan had a dis- play et sewingmachines. In :another part of the building Jackson Bros. bad a fine display of photographs. • Friday moreing opened a little threatening, but by noon -the sicy was clear and the Weather warrot, if -any- thing too warm. •The crowd was large, one of the largest, -and the -number of live stock exhibits was large and the quality was good!, so .that everything was conducive .to a saccessful shoe'. In all classes of horses the competition was keen, with a large list of entries. In cat- tle, a competent judge was heard to remark that it Wks- :the best show of anye•he had fieEn this year. (Thelrie was too, a 'good showing of sheep and 1gs, while• in the poultry ;class the show was excellent. The foot xace for men of 55 years ,ot age was won by James Rarboue, &WU, with with P. Scott, Brussels, second. In the foot race *;fOr men over \65. Mr. 1). Donovan, Of Seafortel, was an.'easy winner over 'the ;only other competitor, Mr. W. H. McCracken:, of Brussels. The gate receipts exceeded $600. The fceiewing is the iresult of the speade ing contests: -Daisy Echo, R. tb eatty, Woodharre 11 1 Carrie A., P. Ament, Brussels, 3 2 2 Queen of Woodcliff,. T. Pinkney Seariertht, 2 33 Dan Bars, Archibeld & Cudmore, Se aforthe it 4 2$0 Patel, $50. Little Harry, Arahibald & Cudmore, Seaforth, 11 1 Black, Alexander Darling, • 2 2 2 Free For Ali. Col. Hunter, T. Murdock,' Herman, 1 1 Dart, Stretton, Brussels, 2 dis. The fellow/beg i a list of winners In the regular priz' e nit; • 11013.8ES. Oesansai, PI3INNE.—Brobc1 mare, G. Hearn, H. Crich ; foal, G. Hearn, IL (=rich ; 3 year old filly or gelding, David Schnell, Win. Cameron ; 1 year old lIlly pr gelding, (4. Hearn, G. flabkirk. AGRICIWITRE.—Brood mitre, Wm. Dale, Andrew Knight ; foal, Wm. Dale, Alelvin Clark, Jas. Allen ; :3 yer old filly or gelding, Simon Hunter,- George Dale & Son, D. Selma ; e year olit filly or geldiog, Robert Reid, (=co. Troyer, D. Fotheringham ; 1 year old filly or gelding, V. Rogers, W, J, Ekler, earnoehan ; team, Wm. Elder, Wm. Patrick; best horse in either of above dames, Simon Hunter. MAASS' DeatienT—Broocl mare, Geo. Dale -& Son ; Wm. Dale, M. Armstrong ; foal, A. Knight, M. Arm- strong, Win. Dele ; 3 year old filly or gelding, Wm. Dole ;a2 year old filly or gelding, Rohert Reid, G. W. Nott, George McKee • 1 year old filly or gelding, James Horton, John Bolger, Luke Fortune ; heavy team, Simon Hunter, Win, Rogere ; best heavy draught any age, Simon Hunter. Roansreas—Brood mare. Thomas Simpson, D. Potheringham, ; foal, Thomas Simpson, D. Pother: ingham, J. Cahill ; 3 year old filly or gelding, B. IC Higgins, D. Schnell, Frank Hogg : 2 year old filly or gelding, Ernest Rozell, (4. Al, Chesney, John Scott ; 1 year old filly or gelding, M. Armstrong, 11. Chest ney ; pair roadsters in Iiarnc,, Alex. Buchanan RobertDodds ; single road r in harness, Robt. 0: King, P. M. Chesney, John McNaughton ; best horse any age, P.M. Chesney. . 1.1.teettos,--Brood mare accompanied by foal, Mat. Artnetrong, A. Eleoat, 'T. E. Hays ; foal, A. Bleoat, Mat. Habkirk, Mat. Armstrong - 3 -year-old filly or .gelding, Simba Hunter, M. Aidaggart„R. Charters ; 2 -year-old filly or gelding, Wm. Chesnet), Peter Ale - Kay, Sprint- Bros. ; 1 -year-old filly or gelding, Wm. Chesney, John Pepper, D. Schnell ; team, Charles Welder, Zahn Colsvill ; single carriage, Sam. Taylor, J. Hannan, G. Turnbull : best horse any age, S. Hun- ter ; Speouil by J. Archibald and W. Crich, for best outfit, Geo. Turnbull, J. MeNangliton ; W. Pickard's SPOCiai, for best lady driver, John McNaughton. _ CATTLE. 1 TIIORGDGIID SIGH13110RX.—Best cow, James Cowan 1st, 2riclf and 3rd ,• 2 -year-old heifer, Jas. Canvan,'11. Crich '• 1 -year-old heifer, Jas. Cowan ; senior heifer calf, 11. Crich;) lst and 2nd •, senior bull calf, 11. arieh, let. an113rd, Jas. Allan ; junioaheifer calf, H. Crieb, Jas. Co, •an, 2nd and 3rd ; junior bull calf, J. Cowan. 14. CriCh ; herd, Jas. Cowan, lst and 8rd, H. Crich ; sweepstakes, best animal any age, James Cowan. ' Guamis.--Best eow,J. Atkinson 'at and 2nd, 3rd, J. "Campbell ; 2 -year-old heifer,. G. .1r. ett-ewell, 1st, and and 31d ; 1 -year-old heifer, C4. E. Cresswell, lst and 3rd, Jos. Atkinson 2nd ; heifer ealf, 0. E. Oresswell. JERS.ST.—J. T. Diekson tbok 1st, and 2nd for best cow, 1st for 2 -year-old heifer, and first for 1 -year-old heifer. POLLED Asers.—Meintosh Bros. took lst and 2nd for best -cow, 1st for heifer calf, and lst for bull calf.' . Ifiteeeoe1)5.-13est tow, Peter MeKenzie, L. Farn- ham ; a -year-old heifer, I,. Farnham •, 1:year-old heifer, Gleorge Dale '• -heifer -calf, I'. McKenzie ; bull calf, 1st and 2nd, L.Fiirnhani. Burma:es' Oarrix.—Two-yea,r-old steer,- 1st and 2nd, 11. M. Chesney ; 1 -year-old steer,. .J. Atkinson ; • fat cow or heifer, J. T. Dieksen ; Kenneda• -Bros.' speef l, best 2 -year-old heifer, G. E. Cresswell. 8 SHROP$III‘IIDOWNGe=A7DEDPIICOM took an the prizes, in this (Jess. • Socrunowes.—AleIntosh Brothers took all the prizes in this elm's. Wash:Tie—George Penbale took all the prizes in this class. LNICEMTERS.—Aged ram, J. J. Wollocott, R. Chart- ers ; shearling ram, 1St and 2nd, J. J. Wolloeotr ; rain lamb, R. Charters, J, J. Wollocott ; breeding ewe, J. j. Virollocott, Geo, Penhale ; shearling ewes, lst and :2nd, J, J. Wollocott ; ewe lamb, lst and 2nd, It. Charters. PAT SIIKY.P.--Fat ewe, George Penhale, A. Dunkin PIGS. YORGSIIIGES.—Oharles Harvey took 1I the prizes in this class. Beeesiintee.---D. Douglas took all • the prizes in thisAeliwoass. T3wri.187 D. Douglas took all the prizes in this °lass. POULTRY. O,—Dark Bra,hmaa, Wm. Carter ; Barred Ply- mouth Reeks, Ed. Case e White Plymouth Rocks, P. Dill, let and 2nd; Buff Rocks, O. Ifoltheisk 0, 3Iurdie ; any other variety Bantams, Wm. Carter, P. Whiteley ; Wm. Carter took 1st for Silver and Golden Spangled Hemburgs, ist and and for Silver Pencilled, (=olden Pencilled arid Black Hamburgs, lst for lloselans and Oiphingtons ; White Leghorns, Douglas, lst and 2nd ; Broain Leghorns (roee comb), J. S. Hpwrie ; 131ack Minor...ass, J. S. Howrie, T. E. Hayti ; Silver Laced Wyandottes, Wm. Carter ; Part- ridge Wyandottes, Cbesney & Smiley; White Wyan- dottes. Miss B. Case. .J. F. Daly •, Golden Wyan- dottes, Peter Daley, ist and 2nd ; Ruff WyandotteS, Towa & Archibald, Wm. Carter ; /thode Island Reds, N. Peck ; 13ronze Terkeyst and Toulouse geese, D. Doughts ; 13remen Geese, Wm. Carter ; Pekin Ducks, R. G. Alurdie, D. Douglas ; Rouen Dueks, Wm. Car- ter ; colleetion pigeons, Chesney & Smiley, C. Holt- bein ; Belgian Itabbits,. WhiteIey, C. lioltbein ; any other variety Rabbits, P:'Whitley, lst and 2nd. Cineee.—Barred Plymouth Rocks, Ed. (.1ese, Jr L. Brown: White Plymouth Rooks, R. (4. Afurdie, -1st and and ; Buff Rocks, Wm. Carter, Town & Arch- ibald ; Langshans, j. S. Howrie ; any other Variety Bantaine, Wm. Carter, lst and 2nd;• Silver Spangled Hamburgs, .1. L. Brown, Win. Carter .•,- Wm. Carter teok lst and 2nd for Golden Spangled Haniburgs, lst for Golden Pencilled and Blaek Homburgs ; Orphing- tons, J, Blown, 1st and 2nd...; White Leghorns, D. Douglas, lst amd 2ncl J. 8. Howrie took lst for Brown Leghorres, and also for Brown Leghorns (rose comb) ; White Leghorns (rose conib) Wm. Carter lst and and ; Andalusi J. 8. Howrie ; Black Min - Fit and Quality Guaranteed \V ILL1S' 1 Our. Prices Are RI ht, Again we call your special attention to OUR 10.00 SUITS. These snits are made to sell at $12 to $13.50 each, but in order to make our statements strong, ani to show every man who knows quality that this is . th,e cheapest store in town, we have cut these suits -to $1.0 Call and see them. Men s all wool Sox, lignt weight, tree pairs for 50c. Men's all wool heavy Sox; 25c a pair. FeAta II ea II II 11110 RegelEMONIN6517111 A great aSsortment . of Men's English and American Hats. V,cire sell our Christy stiff hats at $2.25—most stores charge yo $2.60. F. WILLIS, Seaforth, Ont. tea% Town & Arehibild, J. S. Howrle ; Silver TAO Wyandotte's, P, Daley 1st and ;7.nd ; Partridge Wyau doties, ()tummy & &Utley ; White Wyantlottes, Anse B, Cawi, F. L. Willis ; Golden W)-•andottee, P. Daley let and 2n4 ; Buff Wyandottee, Town & Archibald 1st and 2nd ' Rhode bikini! 'tells, Nf Peek let and 2nd ; BrOnea) Turkeys, R. G. Alurdie, D. Douglael ; Touloeee GeeSet D. Douglas ; Bremen Geese, WM. sCarter Pekin Ducks, 1)., nought% R. (4. Miirdie ; Retien D,uoks, Wm. Carter ; atiy other variety (Woks, Jae. I), Gemmill ; collection singing birds, G. Irwin ; Belgian Rolibitit P. Whitley, 0, Jloltbein ; any other variety rabbits, P. Whitley, D. Berry. DAIRY- PRODUCE/ Twenty-five lbe. btitter, Wm. gteples, W. H. Mc Lean, Robert Doh;; 5 lbs. table butter, Mies H, Wise, W. 11. McLean ; loaf home -merle bread, 11. M. Chesney, John Scott, George Dale sk son, Win. Stoplee : loaf bakaets bread, Crleh Bros. ; honey in jar, W. C. Landsborough ; eollectiOn home-made-, wine, W., 11. McCracken ,• collection canned fruit, W.11. McCracken, M. 13rethosir ; Diek's and Kers- lake's -special for butter, Alex. Buchanan, ValWard Papple Wesley Beattie's special for eggs, T. B. liLtys ; A. Stribiele special for eggs, John -11. Brown, James Aitchesen Bell% speolal for butter, Alex. Buchanan ; J. Bulger's special -for bread, Wm. °hes- neyi GRAIN AND SEEDS. White fall vbeat, M. Brethour, J. K. Wee red fail wheat, AL Brett -sum, J. 1), Gemmill ; spring wheat, Jas. GI, Chesney, M. firethour ; six -rowed barley, also tWeeroweci barley, J. K. Wise, M. Breth- our ; common oats, M. Brethour, Peter MeKenzie ; large oats, M. Brethour, J. K. Wise ; Meek oats, J. K. Wise, M. Brethour ; timothy seed, M. Brethour, J. K. Wiee ; flax seed, .1. K. Wise, M. Brethour ; wbite borne, Geo. Sadler, AL Brethour ; clover seed, M.Brethour ; col. grain in ear, J. K. Wise, M. Broth - our ; stalks of ensilage corn, John McKenzie, Jas. Carnet:than ; shelled corn, W. 11. lleCracken •, large peas, J K. Wiee, M. Ilrethour ; small peas, M.Bretha our, J. K. Wise ; special for small beans, M. Breth- our. VEGETABLES. . Half bushel Empire State potatoes, Geo: Sadler, W. H. McCracken ; half bushel Beauty of Hehron potatoes, George Sadler, W. H. AfeCraoken ; half bushel But -pee potatoes, George Sadler ; half bushel Colorado orange potatoes, George Sadler, W. 1t. Mc- Cracken half bushel any other variety early pota- toes, George Sadler, James Petrie ; half boliel any other variety late potatoes, George Sadler Robert Govenlook ; new variety, A. Davidson, dames D. Gernmell ; new variety, AliDevidson, Jamee D. Gem. mell new variety, W. H. AlcOmoken, A. .Davidson ; four head winter eisbbage, Charles Holbein, Hugh Hamilton ; four heads fall cabbage, Charles Holbein, A. Davidson ; four -heads red pickling cabbage W. AleCracken ; four heads Savoy cabbage, W. H. sbloOmelten ; four heede cauliflower, W. IL Mc- Cracken ; six table emu -rots, stump rooted, .1. 'T. Diekson, D. Fotheringliam ; six table carrot, long, George Sadler, M. Brethour ; six long blood beete, W. IL McCracken, Robert Govenlook six turnip blood beets, W. H. McCracken, II. 31, limey ; six parsidpa, AI. Brethour, George Smiler ; ears sweet table corn, D. Potheringhain -J. T. Dickson ,• six ears any other variety corn Arum Carnochap, J. K. Wise •, 6 bunchet celery, W,111. McCracken ;'• twelve tomatoes, O. Holbein, D. Fotheringliam ; peek .red miens, W. H. AfeCraoken, J. S. Howrie ; peek white or Yellow onions, W. H. McCracken. st, S. Howie ; peek pickling onions, W. H. MeCtacken ; two pumpkins for pies'J. T. Dickson, Robert Doig- to•o water melons, Air. H. McCracken, George &idler ; two musk melons, George Seller, W. IL McCracken two oitrons, George Sadler, 1), Fotheriughani s • two vegetable marrow, W. II. AleCraeken ; tWo table squash, George Sadler, W. fl. MoOraoken t • two hub. bard squash, Gear ie Sadler, W. H. MeCracsken ; col - lotion of -vegetable, W. 11, MeCraolgen, 0. Ifolbein, -Arch. Scott, • FIELD 13,00T5. Six long red inangolds, W,11. McCracken, George Sadler ; six intermediate manifolds, W. H. McCrack- en, John L. Brown ; six globe matigolds, W. 11, Me- Oracken, J. S, Howrie ; six white or yellow carrots, .George Sadler, A. Bloat ; six sWede tornips, J. (4. Chesney, H. Hamilton • nine e3rs field Corn, 3f. Brethour, James Carrioeen ; largest pumpkin, W. H. McCracken, Robert Doig; largest squash, W. MeCraeken. 'DOMESTIC AND OTHER MANUFACTURES.. Domestic eloth, Wm. Oheeney, Mr. Geo. Nott ; flannel, Mise H. Wise, Airs. G. Nott ; Iinaey wool- sey, H. Wise, J. IC, Wise ; home-niacle .1. IC. Wise ; home-made blankets„, Mies H. Wise, Aim G. Nott; home spun woollen yarn, AI. Breth. our; W. H. AleCriteken ; factory blanket, Win. Ches- ney ; single harness, also double team harness, lst and 2nd, al. Broderick ; col. of nmeical instruments, lst and 2n1, Peck ; col. of tile, John 31. Gov- enlock ; special for merchants' display of goods, AI. Broderick, R. H. Peek. . • FINE ARTS, In WO work, Aitee Tolton ; iiove1y in fancy work on wire, Gee. Dale & San. JUDGES. Hiserr Hoses,. -John Murray, Bennington, Ox. ord County: j LIGHT Iteiterraf--Dr, Whiteley, Goderieh, OATTDD,—Thos, Russell, Exeter. Simae.--D. McLaren, Croitiarty,, neg.—Jae. Dorrance, 3.1oKil1op ; BoVert Winter, Seaforth. POthiray.—William MoNell, London. DAIGY, Scott, Brae -61161d. Matuaiaolinits,—L. G. Van Emend, Seaforth. itAIN AND SM/D30-41. Settforth, DOT8 AND VEGMIIIXEIr—JOIdeph Atklnson, Tuek. ertimith. PLOWISR8.-11, W. Brown, Sersforth. frevereux, Seaforth. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and, Liver Tiblets is so a- greeable and so natural you can hardly realize.that- it is produced by a medicine. These tablets laso cure indigestion. For ssle by all druggists. elleteeNeellesilliableYellee News Notes. —Mr. 'Harry Cockshutt, Brantford, was elected president of the Cana- dian Manufacturers' Association at their annual session in 'Winnipeg last week. 1 ( : .—Captain •T. B. Robson, of Ildee- ion,- Ontario, is having a dispersion sale of his entire herd . of imPorteke and home bred Shorthorn cattle. The sale will be at London on October, 23. —The Grand Sovereign Lodge of the Independent Order of Odde 1 - lows held their annual session. :11 Toronto last week. Representativ :3 were ip(retent from all earts of An - erica. The event of the week wa,1 the great street parade in which over twenty thousand representatives took --part. - I —The servant girl ,Vroblem is be- . earning. acute in Ottawa. Several, boarding 'houses have discontinued 6 o'clock dinne- on account of the objection raised by the domestics, Who say they Wish to get theirt even- ings out and that evening dinners 'prevent them from realizing this ob- ject. Rather than lose their beep the boarding house keepers have ! changed the dinner hour to noon. 1 —By the death of Mr. Henry Cars - canon, M. P. P., of Hamilton, the Ontario Legislature loses one of ' its ablest and most popular members. For many years S Liberal, he finel- y loft the party because.of ihi0 belief n protection' • but „leo ill will iaccorn- anied his defection' on either side. He was broad nilnded on most ;quest- ions and as chairman of the /private bills committee of the Legislature was making a recoid for himeelf as an exceedingly capable legislator. —Stratford has • succeeded in cap- turing a splendid new industry. A by-law will shortly be submitted to the people to enable the council 'to guarantee $25,000 of the new com-, pany's debeetures, The concern is to manufacture farm implements; and 1 the large premises left vacant when the Massey -Harris Co. bought out the Kemp Manure Spreader Com- pany some years ago have been ob- tained, Mr. W. J. Kernp,'of the Man- ute Spreader Company, •will be. the head of the new company, and eta authorized capital will be .$800,000. —A young man, aged ia.bout 21, a SOU of Wm. McLellan, Amabel town- ship, near Windsor, died a few days ago from poison. Not feeling well upon rising in the morning, his moth- er gave him a dose from a bottle -which she supposed contained cascar- ets, and also took a dose 'herself. Shortly afterwards she discovered the mistake, and that the ,botle con- tained aconite. The father took the son to a doctor at AlIenford, who did not anticipate any danger, and they Ireturned home. The young man grew worse and expired shortly after reach7 'Ing home. The mother is still very' Pl. , PAINTING IN Ona—Landseape or marine, Miss Tol- ton, J. 8; Howrie ; flowers or fruit, MSG Tolton, J. S. Howie •, animal life, Miss Tolton ; portrait or fig- ure, .J. S. Howrie, Miss Talton. . WATMCOLOas.—Landseape or marine, J. S. How- ' rie, Mrs. E. 'McLean ; flowers or fruit, Mrs. E. Mc- Lean ; animal life, Mrs. E. McLean, Miss Tolton ; portrait or figure'Mrs. E, McLean, Hazel Robert"; crayon driswirig, Wes Talton 1st - and andr; pencil drawing, J. , 1-10wrie? Miss Tolton ; collection photos, .!akijji Bre*, Mess Tolton. FLOWERS. Flames. — Foliage pianta, Robb. Govenlock ; special, castor oil plant, Miss K. Matthews ; geran- iums, 3 varieties, A. Scott. 01.D FLOWERS. —DithliaN, standard, J. Grieve, V S.. A. Scott ; Dahlias, boquet, .A. Scott, J. Grieve, V. S.; Pansies, A. Scott, (4. Alurdie ; German Asters, P. Potheringham, A. Scott ; Ten weeks' Stock colleat- ion; A. Scott, -E. hippie ; verbenas, A. Scott, Ed- Papple ; Carnations, Robt. Govenlock ; Petunias, single, G. Alurdie, J. 1,Valker ; petunias, double, A. Seat ; Phlox Drommondi, Robt. Govenjoelt, A, Scott ; Zen nias, Ed. Papple •, basket out, fllowers, E. Pap,ple ; anneals in bloom, Ed. Papple, A. Scott. HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS. APPIMS,—Collection of apples, H. Crich,liVin. Ches- ney ; wieter apples, H. Orieh, Wm. Chesney ; fall apples, .J. Carnoehan, Wm. Chesney ; --Reidsville, 11. ()rich, W. Elcoat ; King of Tompkins, R. Charters, Geo. Dale 46 SOTI ; Northern Spy, Win. Bleont, C. Routledge. ; Rhode Island Greening, R. Oriole James Carnochan ; Ribston Pippin, Jas. D. Gernmell, J. Mc- Kenzie ; Golden Bassett,. H. Crich, R. Charters ; Roxboro Russet, A. Eleoat, C'. Routledge •, Westfield Seek -no -Further, W. -Landeboro, ,L, L. Brown ; Weeithy, Win. Chesney, Jas. Carnochan ; Pewitukee, 11. Orich, John Walker '• Ontario, J. L. Brown, 11. .Orich ; Ben Davi:a-H. Crieh, W. Elooat ; Wagner, G. W. Nott, Wm. Dale ; Gravenstein, C4. Irwin, rl. Hain- ilton a Duchess of Oldenburg, Wm. Eleoat, C. Rout- ledge ; Cayuga Red Streak, A. Elcoat, Wm. Ches- ney "; Spitzenburg, Win. Chesney, - H. Oriels ; Snow apples, James Allem, 11, Chesney ; Coivert, J. T. Dielison, Win, Chesney ; Mann, II. ()rich, J. Scott ; Blenheim Orange, Wm. Landsh.oro, Win. Chesney ; Maiden Blush, Wm. Landaboro, J. T. Dickson ; Alex- ander, J. Carnoelnin,. R. °barters ; Crab-apples (red) Wm. Eleoet, Jas. Carnoehan. Peases.—Winter pears, H. Oriels ; illeIDI811 BODAVW, Win. Eleoat, A. Moat ; -Duchess of Angouline, 11. Crich, O. W. 'Nott ; Buerre Clairireau, 11. Crick Olapp's Favorite, • C. Routleclge, A. Elcoat ; 'Lotus Bonne de Jereey, Mrs. O. W. Nott, II. Crich ; Bart- lett, Robt. Govenlook, J. L. 13rown. Ptems.---Golden Drop, no number, W. H. McCrack- en ; Washington, W. II. MoCracken, HI% G. Nett ; W. H. McCracken took let. for Jefferson, Crimes, Imperial Gage and Dueazie'S Purple ; Lombards, W. H. McCracken, A. Eleoat ; 'Abundance, W. H. Mc- Oracken ; Pond's Seedling,- A. Elcoat, • W. II. Mc- Cracken ; W. II. "AleOraelien took 1st. for -Grand Duke, German Prune, Beadehaw and Reine Claude ; I any other variety, (4. Murdre.- Gieteeii,-Coneord, John -Walker, Robert Doig ; any other variety papers, Airs. Geo. Nott, Wm. El - Wet. LADIES' WORK. - Woollen warp ragearpet, Miss H. Wise ; cotton warp rag carpet, bliss II. Wise, .T. K. Wise ; hooked rag mat, Miss IL Wise, Wm. Chesney ; sewed rag mat, Miss H. Wipe ; yarn mat, Miss II. Wise, Mrs. G. Nott ; heavy wool pocks, Miss Talton, Airs, Q. Nott ;. fine wool socks, Airs. G. _Nott, Miss Tolton ; fancy cotton stcekings, George Nott, Miss H. Wise ; men's wool mite, also men's wail gloves, W. H: AioOrackeit, Mrs. G, Nottiknitted eetunterparie, Mre. °G. Nat, Maggie Brown ; tufted.counterpane, M. Brethour, Miss IT. Wise ; silk quilt, Mrs. T. Smith,Miss Tol- t. on ; cotton patchwork (milt, Miss H. Wise, Airs. G. Nott ; cloth patchwork quilt, Mrs. T. Smith, M. Brethour ; log cabin patchwork quilt, J. S. Howrie, Mrs. G. Nott ; wool shawl, W. 11. McCracken,Aire. T. Smith ; best patchwork, Miss Tolton ; darning on stockings, Miss Tolton, Mae G. Nott -button -notes, Miss Tolton, Mrs. T.,Smith ; oroeheCtable mat, J. S. .Howrie,.M. &about ; doylies, Mrs. T. Sinith, Miss Tolton ; hand or fancy bag, also laundee ha, Mrs. T. Smith, AI. B ethortr • pin cushion, Airs. G. Nett, Miss H. Wise ; sofa pillow, Al. Brethour, Miss' II. Wise ; photo frame, Miss Tolton, j. 8. Howrie ; whisk holder; AL Brethour, Mrs. T. Smith ; screen, mrs. (4, Nott, Miss Tolton ; toilet, articles, Mrs. T. Smith, M. Brethour ; novelty in fancy svork, Mre. T. Smith, J. a Howrie ; bed-rooni el)ppers, J. K. Vrise, A. Davidson '• ladies' underclothing, Mims Mag Ai - gie Brown, rs. O. Nott ; painting in oll, MM. T. Smith, J. 8. Howie' ; men's fancy outing or night- shirt, Mrs. T. Smith, Ai. Brethour ; fancy afghan, Aim T. Smith, J. S. Howrie ; tea cosy, At Brethout, Mrs. 0. Nott ; five o'clock lunch or eideboard scarf, Mrs. T, Smitli, Ai. llrethour ; hand -made handker- ehiefs, Airs. T. ,Smith, Aliss Tolton • handkerchief box, Mrs..' G. Nott, Mrs. T. smith #., embroidered centre pieee, J. S. Mamie, W. II. AleCeaelom ; cen- tre picric, any kind of work, AUG. T, Smith, Miss Tolton ; line croenet lace, Airs.T.Sinith, Mrs.(1.Nott ; heavy' or Irish point crochet lace, Airs. T. Smith ; crochet work and Taney braid combined, Maggie Brown, -Airs. T. Smith ; knitted lace or trimming cotton, Mrs, T. Shah, Mrs. G. Nott. • point lace,Mrs. T.'Smith, V. S. 11bwrie ;bonito's endpoint lace Nil/s- hined; J. B. ' Hosstrie, Mrs. T. Smith ; battenburg lace, -MTs, Nott, Ars. Smith ; I3razillian point, lace, Mrs. Smith ; tatting,- Mi•ii. Nott, A. Davidson •, fine drawn thread work. AL Brethour ; heavy drawn thread work, J. S. HOSITIO, A Disvh,lson ; work on screen or Java canvas, Mi. 'Snail, Aiiiis Totten ; Coronation braid work, The. Smith, J. S. Irowrie ; etching or outline work, Mrs. Nott, Airs. Smith ,• bead work, Miss Tinton, Mrs. Nott ; Berlin wool work, Miss Totten, J. 8, 'Lowrie ; embroidery in silk, satin or wool, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Smith ; embroid- ery in cotton or linen, Mrs, Smith, P. M. Chesney ; Braman or cut work, AL•Brethour, Mrs. Smith ; ap- plique embroidery, Miss Talton, Mrs. Nat ; ribbon embroidery, AI. Brethour, Mr& Nott ; mount Mel - lick work, also Bulgarian or oriental embroidery, Mrs. Smith ; netting, Miss Tolton, J. S., Howrie ; crewel embroidery, Mrs, Smith, Miss Talton ; Queen Ann darning or embroidery, M. Brethour, Mrs. T. Smith ; braiding, Mrs. Sinith, Miss Talton ; ottoma _ or footetool, Mrs. Smith, Miss 11. Wise'i, work done by women over 70, Miss Tolton ; colleetwil of ladies' work, no number, Miss Tolton. Specials—.Novelty a Rheumatism is not incurable. Stub- born? Yes 1 But Dr. Shoop's Rheu- matic Rernedy will, if faithfully used, drive it out of the system. It's the blood that's at fault. Polsonoui crystals like sand get into the joints and muscles, Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy prevents this. It drives Rheumatism from the blood, an'd then Rheumatism dies. We recommend and sell it.—C. Aberhart, druggist, Sea - Perth. INGGIMMIISIENNE111111.111elellellIffale —It seems that 170 horses were the most that Col. Bridge and Captain Martin, the British Army remount or- ficers, have been able to get ire Can- ada for Shipment to South Africa. These horses will) be shipped this week on the Elder-Dtelmpster steam- ship, Canada Cape, and will be [used for trooping and gun carriages. More than a hundredof them are hronchoe, that were selected at Calgary. Prices paid are said to range from '$175; to $200, and as the horses had to: pass a rigid inspection, it is no wonder that more were not secured, especi- ally ati horses in Canada are now selling at unusually good prices. Two hundred dollars in the west is inot an unusual price for even moderately good animals. If all dyspepsia sufferers knew what Dr. Shoop's Restorative would do for them, Dyspepsia would prac- tically be a disease of the past. Dr. Shoop's restorative reaches stomach troubles by its direct tonlc action upon the inside' nerves—the true stom- ach nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, fullness, bloating, belching, etc. Call for the Restorative. We recommend arid sell Dr. Shoop's Res- torative, C. Ab,erhart, druggist, in Seaforth. loareasenisimeemeeeesmeme —A sad thing took place on Monday ol last week, at the home (of Mr. Deuk, livery stable keeper, bf Gren-{ fell. On Saturday, his "little girl, when out with the baby, stumbled over a stone, and let it fail, appar- ently injuring its spine. The child had convulsions and 'died on Monday. —Another serious railway accident Is reported from England. The crowded Scotch Express train on the Great Northern Railway, leaving Lon- don lest Thursday night, was wrt.ok- ed outside of Grantham at midnight. At least ten persons were killed land 16 injured. The train should have stopped at Grantham, but failed to do so. Shortly after passing the station, the train left the rails and jumped a bridge. The engine and several coaches were dashed over the embankment, the engine turning tur- tle. Several coaches immediately took fire, .4 the spot where the express was derailed there 10 a curve, and it is supposed the brakes refused to act. The train appears to have gone up a siding, smashing the parapet of the bridge, which was completely shattered.. • MADE TO ANY DETAIL, METALLIC, ROOFING C? ciMITE.I2 TORONTO &WINNIPEG “is goo tea" Always exaetly the _same quality Those who have used it for years are the ones who give it the name of "good tea." T. H. ESTA3ROOKS1 qT. JOHN, N. a. WINNIPEG. TORONTO, 3 WELLINGTON Sr., E. .aseexon.msmerrevin 1111'1111111151111,113111111111111111:41111111:11q1111I1111111111111111i1r.111140111119111:14111•111111111111111111111i111111111.11iii - ; iii:01104; Just Better lulling .But Fart'. I Easier Cookery ,The way the oven heat's made to bake evenly—that -alone would sell you the Imperial Oxford range once you really saw whgt it means. But the Imperial Oxford isnit just a perfect baker, —it's the easiest range to cook with, because it uses - heat sensibly whatever you want the heat to do, ,fry,. broil, or_bake., 4., 1 >--c-, its roomy firebox, it easy - to -manage sensitive drafts, bold the heat EVEN,— keen it under your control. Ana the special Imperial Oxford thermometer tells you a.lways just Where the heat M. But you can't really know what a fine set of ideas are built into this range until you come and see it. THE GURNEY FOUNDRY "I A -Milli II 1111 � CO., MUTED 11 Toronto Montreal Hamilton 1,1 41 Winnipeg Calg t r y Vancouver 111 MINIUM 11 1 111111 1111 11 For Sale by G. A. ,SILLS, Seaforth 243 GOLD — FOR Ale and Porter AWARDED_ joHN LABAT AT ST. LOUIS EIHMTION 1904. Only medal for Ale'in Canatia. 9 4 11 ostai /trailed to us to -day will bring 1 our handsomely illustrated new I telegraph book, telling how yo ▪ .can learn telegraphy and cm for a position at frpm $45 to per roonth in from five to seve - months. Kindly write your postai now. W Sorners, Principal omin!on School of raphy & Railroading ADELAIDE STR.th.t. .TORONTO imeg Wkg cuti, ONO r,I2 are two systems which you cannot afford to omit from your business edneation. In these days, wimIrt everything must be done accurately and rapidly, the system Used meet be the best and quickest. Gregg Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and easy to read after it is written. Our catalogue -will tell you all about the system', and is free for the _asking. School term : September till June, inclusive, Forest City Business Coliego l=ounder Gregg System. Y. M. C. A. Building, J. R. GREGG, LONDON'. Cooks and Bakes perfectly at the same time „ There is not an- other range built in which the heat may be regulated so that you can bake in the oven and cook on the top at the same time without spoiling one or the other. But you can do both equally well at the same time on the Pandora, because its heat is not wasted and is a all times under the simplest, most positive control. If you do the cooking of your household you can appreciate exactly what this means. MCQy Pandor Range CaLbNEY and S - WO Orl ElOir The Great English, Tones and invigomtes the w nervous systerri, Irtrares load hi old Vera& Cler& Ner* • ebt , Mental -awl Brain iVorry, Nag- poluienay, Eczua2 Wealcness, finvissialte,. Mgr- matorrhm.,a, and Effects of Aouse or Exmoses# Price $1. per box, s1xfor$5. Ono willplease.igit will cure. Sold by all druggists -or mailed 111 - plain pkg. len teceipt of prim New maileclires. The Weed Medicine Tomcat/ Winderni Toren -top MILBVR,N°S Arca combination of the active prineWes the most valuable vegetableremedies far at eases aelisorders of the Liver, Stomaea snw rrd Bowels. Sick Headache, Jaundice, burn, Catarrh of the Storamek )124V-Zt Elotehell and Pimplego ell is 4rties build 4S, wh".. eftee- rery -and fort Warehouses and rectories s London, Toronto, Mos -Area. Vancott-,-er, St. Johnkfxiti 'LEY, Sole Agents, Seaforth.