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The Huron Expositor, 1906-10-12, Page 1_ _era_ ereete.- full of Ne a interested ierienne rou to write for 11 equipped to at next order • Merehart what ye iid tes TriiliTY-EgOBT4 YEAR* Waglaigi NtJM8R, 2426. SEAFORIA FRIDAY; OCTOBER 12, 1906. Mole AWE AN BROS. Publishers a Yes*. in Advance; 0 TsilOring I eadymade 1 CL and Clothing I I GRET Tlli I FURS .AND 31 FURNISH INGS " scicrAmR,333,. Da33..a..ra " siromax),, nemie ,.A rtreent of all the 1mMr. make stylish minis ual great nate to value, 25c. 500 50c 10KINC FOR Price Pay vhe *effect over .e is made with velvet uarter length. era of Kersey, Reaerert a imported direct from rOM $10 to $15 ars SUITING ing shown. Jew° wool nk and unspotahle— end wiater shades in - pilar selling lines ses the yard ndome -w Furs avtry kind now 'Exhibit -r• NT, first coat ;of paint+. done ;by Mr. J. O. • whiz) hes the eint-f all the new. sta,tionse h and Goderich reale ception oX the Guelple .statione.-The heavee urday of last oveelte velcome as the flow-, .8taffea F. J. Kersla,ke,Mis rid Mr. Wm. !Odle lerother, have gone t* and Rapids, to vita McMillan and Mys. Mr Wm. Patrick, a .teurclea,sed a fine foal from Daeld Leach*. he 'neat sena of $100. sired by the notea !!rtley Gold. vale. rsa*.- services wert al e 1thodiBt cburalr Rev. W. H. Crowele nary, was the pre5ch-4 gand evening. The "ere large. On Mon- erowel gave his lec- ge.n. Miss Sherk, of ed at the lecture by.: t -Ebenezer- anniver7 Lice place next Sun.=! !terse ha fe bad anothev"- troublee-Mr. J. 13urj ng frOM lilerece., reph Leech 0 has re -k pleasant sunemerth test. -Miss Ida Clept Toronto on Saturt ianey was home lasv 7ained ankle. -A reel; 7orn thee hte, ;I fair last week. ee chudrento day oa , INKR0BRIXEROMENEKKAMMENNIMI Like eveiything of exceptional merit, clothing of the goth. Century class, has its enemies. There is a strong and hostile feeling against this splentlid merchandise but as one would naturally expect, it is not general.. NO1 You find, it only in the breathings of our competitors, who go so far at times as toindulge in unwarranted insinuations and nasty narafts, but withal the 20W CEN TURY 'BRAND of clothing has hosts of warm friends thousands of -them,- and every day there are many newfriends added to the number, simply thrOugh a practical test of its -wearing and its general excellence) in style, fit and finish, Pftted against the finest and most expensive made -to -measure clothing, in all this broad and progressive Dominion, 20th Century garments are rapidly gaining favor. Have you tried it yet? it's a money saver, and it has been said that it helps asa character 'TT?, IT I A JNice Style of Overcoa fr?r 1141.1 $7.50 TO $15.0 FALL CAPS*. The Brussels: ShoW.li. The fall fair of the Emit Euro Ag- ricultural Society,. at Brussels was *this year one of 'special. interest. Since hal dhow the -society have erected a n new exhibition hall, whie was A i burgs end Polands ; Bantams G, Irwin, 8 F formally opened on Friday. Hon. lir. 1 Houdans, G. Irwin 1st & 2nd ; 'Dorkins, *. irwinr.(1/4! , G. Irwin ist & 2nd ; Wyandottes, Patterson, 'Minister of Customs, had 1 ritid, on.larehans; aft Wyandottes, G. (Irwin lst I& 2 d ; White WinandBotbe A d been invited to be present at Ithe op - present at the hall and gave dm ad- J. Wallocott, 1st & :"..nIcil ; Geeasne,* 1<a)roik ; iTurireYs, J. ess of welcome on behalf •of Ithe Fowl, G. IreL lsta 2nd -kg' G. , Any other mined breed, Chapman ; Game, municipality of Bruseels. 011 Fri- Gi. Irwin, Andetraoe & Danbrook t Collection of fancy p geons, .Anderson & Danbrook, let & 2nd ; Pekin ucks 0 Irwin In addition to Mr. Patterson, th Was held, when, D , . H. S. Ford, day the real opening Danbrook, G. Irwin ; Barred Rooks, W.lArinetrong ; White Rooker, G. Irwin, W. Dambrook ; Bug Rocas, G. Irwin, lst and 2nd ; White Leghorn, R. Nichol, G. Irwin ; Brown Leghorns, R. Nichol, Anderion Danbrook ; Buff Leghorn% Anderson & Panbrook,lat and 2n1 ; Silver Spangled Hamburg's, -G. Irwin, S. Ford ; G. Irwin took all the prima for Black Ham - ening, and on Thursday night he ,wae &need ; Meer leo"astfitt- 1A4ndDJ8T1 obrogirblat alid was presented with an 'ad-. lisetsf3s 2ndl)tiu Rouen Ducks; G. Irwin, let and 2inra tgesel, ere CARRIAGES, IMPLEMENTS, IC. Were preeent lkle. Arch. Hislop, M. - D. Ewan & Co. took Id for patent nisi' wagon, 1st P. Pe East Huron, and the Hon. Dr. and 2nd for one /web coverediniggy,1 cutter, lit ORDonald, ex -Speaker of the HOUSe Of •ofor set,doubletrees and neckyoke ; farre gate, R.. Commons. Mach gentleman made a ()lee, McLaughlin Bros, ; wheelbarrow,;D. Swan & 1 - aarice of frame. It is artistic in Kite- " 1 Ickoomats,,-jj, Wvvi Gsee,Iti AIP'.11W-• Isieee' It AMaiantinnilnl Small peasts, .7. 4.. ‘FV118igeUr Pi. INA' MT SteWart' itnhge, bthie_ lin, Barley, K e2'rfse e' listened t b storey is of cement, and the interior arrangeenent is alfn neat speech and their remarks were 0 y a large crowd. White fall wheat.,J K J W -' rr, p W. W.0 4 The hall is a 2 -story- .buildi Red fall whea J. ane' ' in INCli. Mannin first and and Is adapted for shOW purposes, peas, James Speir, 13, *Ise, J. InVile.'18eimijaotrhgye iii- very commodious On the 'west Hee40. K. Wise, W. T. Mewling James8$ side, overlooking the grounds, is a smile ' PI°. large balcony, which 12leerned to be a obBettolcrinot;inecto, Rolit.;Niehol, Wm,`Sellers ; 'Ouiuese, G. . favorit the e spot, if we, are to 'judge by Evanita,atta. ito.01z41.7;m1Cianng ofagThrlompkins, James diSPlay5d in the 'design of th P Robb. taloitof i ---i. inoir 3 Northern day. .Altogether, the Society have one enillione ,• golden russdsg ()lingo' G., way it was patronized on that q)i"'""41- el; zlrnston, of the finest halls we have 'seen, and Bleftnnehril ;:spi zenburgs, J. Speir, .T. V. Ed IT ; sweets. Ge14.11311enry,“J" 313peellrrt;TbniaTial Speir • ribs ,,lq i3rToccidilloi4ont --- Ammon" they are lb be congratulated on their enterprise, and the taste - which they g. ; wealthy Wm. A nstron J KI • , on pippine, Jas. krir Geo. Oha man . bury riassets, Oliver TurnbUll, aeo. ()ha ' anY• Can- $ri P culverts, Alex. McLaughlin W. L. Manning Rox- e touild- ing. st.eweareettene; fallawater, Geo. Chapin the ' indoor show. excelled that oe a ' previous year, and in every de arlitY- am teeskrlitsit: 0. J r ne 0 b. 8Bhur bitilTrh;g Alters: villsne:e !It:, api nes. ri :eeoll,,p7 ho_Stdaert.: G oJo sto uk n ellgitieell ou, Geo. lenient there was an apparent dPesire roller 33 ri e p n, a es evens ; fil:isthpearftie jog -gitecerlxeldiblitt,io2rldthi:etlifzi tittpl je!,/,6,818,0 faall a'ppl - I,°Jas. Ev s, , oni a /1 Tri' y re George Ohapnam ; winter Speir, Mir G. Nett Inwinjtell8r' )3peir .V7all to have it of the best. GoOd laeanwas when* we say that never in this Seeir, ra'rne'bet :r‘ri. •Hp'elitleCracken ftlrl.y1(iPi.,elsi.j.Natnes- county was there a better sho , 0 ; named apples LI in liehte,141TV..111i. Molikacken • 3 1. av rieties of pltuns, J. W. Edgar, R. Corle4. ' horses' and „ca,ttle than that ofwith°0 Brussels show this year, Everything ) ROOTS & 110ED CROPS. I Was in keeping; the weather remain- Early pototees.--J. Crerar, Ed. Girvint W. Arm strong, J. Burgess •, lax potatoes, A. Spekr, 0. Turn* ed fine, the crowd was iiarge,s-7(tohee sbull, J. Orerar, A. Spelt. '• collection of p &toes, A: gate. receipts amounted -to over , eir, W. 1.1 McOracke '0 y ; utter, y 9; et vrreetilecittieueter; and every person eeenied to.enjoy (the nrps, G. Ohe imah, W. giolieguiPman turnips, G. uhopman, C. Rozell ; Id show. an.d the day's !outing. The oh and were very liberal with their eine W. H! riecreemenu;ngl'eler816Y;larril.leattrNmaltes'‘j* Eva°111 - ado. red, Cho. Johnston, JO. Speir • Star R.Vichol, .As wale fitting on such' an occasion W that we are melte within the bounds ifursn.14iinglay, Aim G.• Nott; any vox tyrEtpluninni,' ta, aophinaa trir;rtAin raj, Ja MoKinnon ; Altringit carrots, Strattford Band . was in attendance, music throughout the day. • Piper Mc- art,Chapman ; Long Blood be4bri.tnssteoNnar-, ion.acjoardnisaa.;c13hlood Turnip beeta, .T. 8p4ir ; Sugar Donald, of Seaforth, was there too, and his little 'daughter, the accom- la ; white sugar beet for 'fac- tory, R. McDonald,E.E.nGgirrtolin,t;drarsiiisipt C. leen Wished little step dancer, -gave an ohapman; W. H. McCracken ; Yello'w ClIffolfee Malan:. W. H. McCracken ; Man d exhibition, that was appreciated to the golds, W. el. McCracken, Wm, Armstrong; Red Pull. Another pretty feature was the GIobe yangolds, W. H. McCracken ; long yellow fancy drift. by a number of Ifttle ;girls inangol s, Ci, Chapman, W. H. McCracken from the Ethel public school, who VEGETABLES. -event through zeveral intricate man- Red onions frem toed, 'W. Armstrong Oracken ; yellow onions frorn seed, W. 111 oeuvres with perfect precision. irate; W. 11. Armstrong . Giant Rocca onions sides all this, there were Ilene McCracken, G. Chapman ; onion and foot races for boys and !girls, so ae a, W. . McCireeken • onions from Due. t W 11 ( that the Society gave a mighty �1g programme for the day, and it was carried through without a hitch. The foot races resulted as follows Mile, boys under 18 yeare,'W. !Forest, S. Ford, Glen Armstrong, T. McDon- ald. 160 yards, boys under 14, Jack Leckie, F. Gerry, Elmer Ewan, R. Currie. 50 yards, boys under 10, L. Whitfield, R. Currie, W. Lott., L. Lowery. 50 yards, girls under 10, Stella Gerry, Mabel Thompson, Flor- ence Lowers, 011a Armstrong. SPEED CONTESTS,' Green Race -. Queen of Weodcliffe, T. Pink- ney.e. 1 1 Black Harry, W. Ramsay . 2 2 Topsy, J. Galbraith . 8 8 Teddy, J. Johnston. .............4 4 Dexter, J. Mulvey. 5 5 M. I. Kaplan, Scott & 1,V wick...7 6 M. N., D. Nichol 6 7 - 2.56 Class - Carrie, A. P. .Ament ..1 1 George B. G. Muldoon le 2 2 Daisy Echo, W .Ramsay 3 3 The following is the list. of win- . ners in the regular prize. list: , • HORSES. Hurl' lionses.-Ag•ed stalilon, Govenlock & Arch- ihakl stallion, Dickson Bros, ;: brood mare, Jas. Spier, R. Nichol, Dickson Bros. ; h ree colt, J. Cole, 'Jas. Spier ; mare colt, A. Knigit., Diekeon Bros., Jas. Shurrie ; two-year-old lilly„ 11. Scott let and 2nd, C. Wilkinson ; two-year-old gel ing, .I. Oli- ver, R Reid; Win. Scott ; yearling filly, J. Bolger ; yearling gelding, C. Wilkinson, Thos. Ilielby ; Vain, sto. bon over Govenlock & Nichol Aolueutruirach-Aged mare, Ovens Bros., J. Shur- rie, T. Strachan ; horse colt, W. Love, G. Kerr, Alex. Yuill ; mare colt, Ovene. Bros., A. McNeil, J. P. Pol- lard ; two-year-old gelding, J. Oliver ' one -year-old filly, Dickson Bros: ; span, W. Hunan ngway, Ovens , Bros. C. Wilkinson ; mere or geldingany age, W. ilunni ingway. RoAnsTuas.-Stallion with 4 of his progeny, Scott & Wei -wick ; brood mare, W. Holman, W. Forrest, R. Seott ; horse or mare colt, W. Hon n, Jas. Shro- der, II Zinn ; two-year-old filly or gelding, H. Zinn, L. Wheeler, li. S. Scott ; one -year-old filly or gelding, H. Zinn, Geo. Best, R. Scott ; buggy horse, T5 hands SARI over, H. Zinn, Geo. }Hainan, G. T. Turn- bull ; buggy horse under 15i hands, J. ' Ferguson, J. McOlyinont, Anderson & Danbrook ; t ani, •.T. Wat- son, Govonlock & Archibald, H. Walker; best mare or gelding, W. Holman. ! 0..taiimen.--brood. mare, A. Campbell, H. Zhu', A. Speir ;, two-year-old filly or gelling, A. Campbell, A. SPeir,..j.- Evans , one -year-old filly .or gelding, H. Zinn, ilst and 2nd, A. Speir ; colt, II. Zinn, %V'. =inn - strong ; span, sk. McLennan ; mare or gelding, II.- , Cleo. Brown, It. Scott, Dickson Bros. ; 3 years with 4 of his progeny for 1906 Archibald ; mare or gelding, any awe -Some of the nattiest styles ever produced are among our new stock. Any- thing that looked good we did not hesitate to buy. The result is most' any size of head can be fittedandbecomingly dressed from the splendid assort- , Lent We have placed at your disposal. Prices 25c, 50c 750 $1.00 WISE ONES Are looking up the fur question already. If you're thinking of it this season, the best time is right now. There is a choice at present you are not likely to get a little later on, and you'll nat have to pay any higher. In lune as in °any other commodity $ it pays to pay for quality, and the earlier your choosing the advantage is tZ11 yours. Think it over, and come in tO see U ; we'll be glad to discuss the question With you. ' gouvolov440000.~^"040~1000400 Altogether the best stock in Seaforth to choose from, because everything is absolutely new and fresh, and bought IA low prices, and selling at low prices. ftg-Highest price for Butter and. Eggs, ÷444-4 The GREIG CLOTHING 00 East Side Main Street, one door South of the Dominion Bank, Rhin. • CATTLE. Dosiwis.-Aged bull, John Crerar, .Jas. Spelt', T. Davidson ; 2 -year-old bull, D. Robertsoii, A. Hislop, O. Rozell ; 1 -year. -old boll, Jas. Speir, Jas. Shedden, G. H. Taylor •, aged cow, R. Robertson, 1 & 3, Tees- dale Whitfield ; young oow, D. Robertson, T. Dayid- son, D. Milnc; 2 -year-old hciter, D. Milne 1 & 2, 11. Crich ,'yearling heifer, D. Milne 1 & 2,1T. Davidson ; yearling junior heifee, D. Milne 1 & 2, et H. Taylor; hull calf, 11. °rich, D. Robertson, IL Milne • 'heifer calf, U. Crieh 1 & 2,D. Cook •, bull calf, D. 'Robert- son, 11. Crieh, D. Milne ; heifer calf, ;11. Orich, D. Robertson, It. Harrison ; herd, D. Robertson, H. Orioh, D. Milne. Jeusers.--Young bull, W. Armstrong, G. A. Dead-. man ; aged cow, and also young cow, W. Armstrong & 2 ; yearling heifer, W. Arinstronv - G-itAnns.-Oow, D. Robertson, Johni.'Broadfoot & Son, W. Scott ;„ 2 -year-old heifer, D. Robertson, W. Scott, _Harrison ; yearling heifer, ID. Cook, T. Davidson, R. Harrison ; 2-year•old steer, W. Bryans 1 & 2, D. Cook ; yearling steer'W. Bryans 1 & A, T. Davidson ; steer calf, W. Scott, T. Davidson, IX -Rob- ertson ; 'heifer calf, D. Cook, It. Harrison 1 & fat cow or heifer, D. Cook, W. 'Scott, R. Harrison i; fat ox or steer, 'W. Bryans 1, 2 and J. SHEEP. LEICESTSaa.—Aged rani, R. J. Sanderson, .T. S. Cowan ;shearlin,,e. ram, j. S. Cowan lst, 2nd, 2nd, 3rd ; ram lamb, 11, J. Sanderson lst and 3rd, J. 5, Cowan 2nd '• aged ewe, J. J. Wallowa 1st net 2nd, R. J, Sanderson 3rd ; shearling ewe, O. TribiiI1 lst and 3rd R. .1. Sanderson 2nd ; ewe lamb; r. Sander- sono,ot,sEis. IONonWaTaiiBik Gaanes.-Aged ,ram, A. Dun- . kin, A. Stphenson •, shearling ram, A. Stephenson, A. Dunkin 2nd and 3rd ; ram Iamb, A. Dunkin, A. Stephenson 2nd and 3rd ; aged ewe, A. Stephenson .1st and 3rd, A. Dunkin 2nd ; shearling ewe, A. Dun- kin, A. Stephenson 2nd and 3rd ; ewe lamb, A. Stephenson lst and 2nd, A. Dunkin ; pen, A. Steph- enson, A. Dunkin. , . LINCOLwa Axe COTSWOLD. -11. °Orley took all the prizes in this class.' . • PIGS. Beaxsuce rne.--J. S. C,vantolcall the prizes in this class. YORKSITIRE.—Aged boarol. Speir ; young boar, R: Nichol • aged sow, R. Nichol 1st and 2nd. ; young sow, 13. Nichol, J. Speir 2nd and 3rd. TAMWORTH.—Aged sow,. W. Armstrong ; pen, J. S. Cowan, R. Nichol, J. Spelt'. - POULTRY. Orphingions, G. Irwhi, Anderson & Danbrook; Dark Brahmas, G. Irwin, lst and 2nd; eget brah- mos, 8. Ford, G. Irwin; blast .Sparish, Andenseri & Iii.eiMracke: .oni seed, from top Sets, W. IL McCracken, G. Chapman ; top Ouion ads, G. Chapman, W. H. McCracken ; Duteh sets G. Chap- man, Mrs. G. Nett ; potato onions, W. Armstrong, J. Evans ; corn, Yellow Canada, W. L. Manning, G. Chapman ; White Flint corn, G. Ohatuarin, W. L. Manning ; Yellow Dent corn, J. Speir, $ W. Arm- strong ; collection of corn, W. 11. McCracken, F, S. Scott ; winter cabbage, G. Chapman, W. 1.,4,Alanning : Cauliflower, G. Chapman, W. L. Mannitig ; yellow field pumpkin, G. Chapman, W. H. MaOracken ; mammoth pumpkin, Vir. H. MeCracken,I.,G. Chap. man ; squash, D. Heist,- W. H. McCracken ; toma- toes, J. Burgess, Miss Kelly ; butter beads,. R. Me - Donald, J. Speir ; white beans, W. ArinstrOng..3. W - .Edgar ; any other variety beans, G. Joh ton, Geo. Chapman ; round striped citrons, W. IL A cOraeken, G. Johnaton ; long California citrons, W. 11. Mc- Cracken, G. Johnston ; Watermelons, W. Amnwtrong, W..11. IdcOraeken ; muskmelons, W. IL A Oradell ; cucumbers, G. Chapman, F. S. Szott ; white celery, W. H. McCracken, G. Chapman ; pinideelery, G. Chapman, W. IL McCracken ; sunflowers, G. Chap- man, Jas. Evans ;I -collection of garden produce, W. H. McCracken. DAIRY PRODUCE. 1 906-1907e NEW BOOKS —FOR---- , Public and 86parate Schools COLLEGIATE INSTITUTES. ALEX. WINTER, *Picture framing a Specialty out floivers, Miss Kelly, Mrs. E. Sellers ; dahlias, W. 13, McCracken, Mrs. 13. Seller ; paneles, Jas. Evans, Miss Kelly ; Phlox Drumniondi, Jas. t:Vall g Mrs. 13. Sellers •, Asters, Jas. Evans, Mrs, E. Sellers',• Stocks; Mrs. E. Sellers, W. H. McCracken ; Petunias, Miss Kelly, T. Davidson ; African Marigolds, Mrs. E, Sel- lers, W. 11. McCracken ; French Marigolds, J., Evans, Miss Kelly ; Dianthus, Jaa. Evans, Miss Kelly ; Bal• same, Mrs. E, Sellera, let & 2nd ; Zinnias, J.. Evan, Mrs. E. Sellers ; Gladiolas Spikes, Miss Kay, James Evans ; Verbenas, Mee NellYt McCracken i Chrysanthemums, Miss Kelly, Mrs. E. Sellers Per- ennial Phlox, and Double Hollyhoeks, Miss Kelly ; Cockscombs, Jas. Evan, Mrs. E. Sellers ; collection of ernanutette fruits, T. Davidson ; collection of Rose ,8 Ming Kelly • ' 6 varieties outdoor flowers not specifiedin list, miss Kelly, Jas, Evans; CHILDREN'S COMPETITION.' • Boy's penmanship, Pani Pugh, G. A. Deadman ; girl's penmanship, G. A. Deadmare Jas. Evans, An- nie Spence ; collection of weeds mounted on card- board, 0, A. Deadman, Jas. Evans ; colleetion of grains and seeds of common weeds, &McIntosh ; Na- ture study collection belonging to a school, Ethel Public School ; map df township of Grey, S. McIn- tosh. SPECIAL PRIZES. Ryrie 13ros.' for best heavy draft teem on the ground, G. Brown ; for best pen of sheep, R. J. San- derson •,1 -Standard Bank's for best roadster, 11. 11. Zinn, G. Keyes ; George Thpinpson's for best sin- gle buggy twrse in roadster class, over 15A- hand, 31. Zinn ; under 1, hands, W. Dulmage ; J. Leckie's for butter, W. Armstrong ; W. H. McCracken's for Swede turnips, O. Tumnbull, J. Speir ; long redni4n- golds, W. Armstrongd. Speir ; Yellow Want inter- mediate mangolde, W. 11. McCracken, R. Nichol ; W. H. Kerrie for best two loaves home-made bread, J. W. Edgar; best 6 lbs. butter, W. Anuotrong. • Temperance Workers. The ninth annual conventionof the -Women' a Chribtian Temperance Union for Huron county Was 'held In the Methodist church, 'Jensen, on Monday and Tuesday, October and 9. Delegates wle're present from Goderich, Clinton, Exeter and Zur- ich. One encouraging feature of the convention was the, tun reverts of the superintendents of departments. Mrs. McKee, of Barrie, Provincial President, was present Monday night and gave 'a very plain and forceful address. Mrs. McKee is a host in herself and the convention* was great- ly helped by her presence. The selection of the next place of meeting was left with the executive. The officers for the coming year .are as follows: President, Mrs. E. Paulin, Goderich ; vice president, Miss J. Murray, Hensel),; secretary, Mrs. Hooper, Exeter ; corresponding secretary, Miss Ella Rennie, Zurich; tfeasurer, Mrs. Holland, Goderich. Plan a ;Work. 1. That temperance in Sundey schools be made It specialty. 2. That this county pledges fts members to loyally support the mis- sionary fund and fuether the inter- est in our work among lumbermen. 8. Also recommendeel that each -On- ion adopt the dollar fee. Mr. Paulin, of Godericb., and Mrs. Henry Hooper, of Exeter, were an Tub butter, W. Armstrong, Thos. Bolger ,• table pointed delgates to ,represent the butter, W. Armstrong, J. W. Edgar, Thas. Bolger. county at the Provincial convention Mrs, J. 3IcKinnon, Jas. Evans ; factory elleese, J. K, Brown. to be held in London during_ Nov - DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. ember. Flannel, Mrs. Zollener, J. K. Wise ; blankets, Mrs. E. Stewart ; .rag carpet, Miss Kelly, J. Wive ; counterpane, J. T. Wood, Miss G. Nott ; home spun skein yarn, Mrs. Zollener, Mrs. Nott ; darning, Mrs. Zollener, W. Humminsway ; maple sugar, 'W. H. Mc - EC .1' aSeekl leeur s; ;inheopnl ey iotil sec osiensb, W. 13. s oAitiltOrttrina tin°, r Mrs. daughters 8hosones iledfatheB,ruwshseeriseeltahsetywpeuerkpefoere Euron Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. yv. II. Maunders end traded honey, G. A. Dearlmnai W. A. istrong ; residing for a tittle. wine, P. Scott, J. E. Wise; strawberry V/2 e, Mrs. G. -Mr. Pat Hanlan, of Centra,lia,had •Crackei , the misfortune a few days ego to G• fall through a loft floor in Mr.San- .rhStcigettrh; do's barn and break two of his 'ribs. grape wine, Airs. W. Wilbee, K. Wide rhubarb Nott, Mrs. Wilbee ; tomato wine, W. H Mrs. Wilbee ; elderberry wine, J. 'IC. Nott ; tomato catsup, Mrs. •Wilbee, . ap le 411v Armstrong, Mrs. .Wilbee jei y, as. kvans, Miss Tolton • raspberry elly, Mrs. ; -Mr, II. Bilber, M. P. P. (foe South E. Sellery, Jas. Evans; jelly ftrom any ot er fruit, Huron, has relitikrned from Mount Mrs. 'Wilbee, J. W. Edgar ; white home made bread, Clemens, Michigan, Whether he. leas W. Arinstrong, Jas. Burgess ; brown hoikme made bread, W. Arinstrong,. A. Speir ; frult.eal4e, James been for treitment for rheumatism, Evans, J. W. Edgar ; jelly dire, D. Heist, lg. W. Eci- • -Mr. .A.* H. Plummer, of Blyth, es gar •, oatmeal cakes, Mrs, J. raham ; short bread, P. ott McKcol- Turninnon, Mrs. (Dr.) t about to move with his family to the GSc, O. flull ; lection of canned fruit in glass jars, W. b. ibleCrack- Nest. He was heor many years peen - en. LADIES' WORK. -MrS,. Pair, sr., of Clinton re- • I cipal of the Blyth Public school. Applique work, Miss Livingstone Mrs. izollener ; turned last week from Carnelu'ff, in fancy tea cosy, Mrs. Houson, Miss Livingsane ; five o'clock tea cloth worked in silk, Mrs. Zolicener Miss • Saskatchewan, where she spent s ev- Fisher . tray cloth, Mrs. Zollener, Miss Pis r ; 'Bat- ' eral months with her son, Mr. Frank tenburg lace, Mrs. Houson, Miss Fisher : falhcy toilet . Fair. • set Miss Fisher, Miss Nott ; fanny pin cushion, Miss . Fisher, Mrs. Houson ; fancy bedroom slip- ers, Miss -The regular annual meeting of ic, Fisher, Mrs. G, Roc; whisk holder, Miss Tol n ; Mrs. the East Huron Teacher's Aseociat- Zellener; fancy footstool, Mrs. E. Stewart, _ Ilse Fish- er ; mantle drape, Miss Fisher, Airs, Nati; picture iOn will be held in Wingham Public scarf, Airs. Zollener; Alrs. Nott ; fancy photo frame, School on Friday and Saturday, Oct - Mrs. Zollener, Miss Livingstone • table cenire piece • ober 19th and 20th. Mrs Zollener, Mrs. Roe ; set of doylies, MrsHouson, ; -J. E. Swarts has purchased a tot Mrs. Roe ; crochet table Inds, Mrs, Heel Arise R. ' Hunter ; hooked. mat, Mrs. Houson, Mimi Tolton ; • 'from B. Cochrane. between the Mar - sewed mat. Airs. E. Stewart ; batten w*ath, W. . ble Works and Bell's factory, in. Airs. E. Steweirt, Mrs. Roe • crochet work, ool, Miss •WingtaM and is . preparing to build IL bicOracken, Airs. Zolleuer ; crothet wort, cotton, ter, Aliss Fisher ; drawn work, Mre. Zoll , Roe, embroidery, cotton or muslin, '1hit Mrs. Zollener ; embroidery on worsted, Mrs. liele ; embroidery on silk, Miss Tol Nott ; fine shirt, Mrs. Houson, Mrs. He/ R. Hunter; Mre. Roc, crOchet Hun.' 8./' erT,0 Tolton, large brick livery stable., in—terdrs'lea3vaininegs NLin:Wglirmd. sahnocirtIlayrnfiloYr re. Roe, Calgary, where they will join Mr. on . 'fancy Wood. They have sold their prop - knitting in cotton, Mrs, E. Stewart, Mrs. 11 e ; fancy erty in Wingham, to John Claokey. knitting in wool, Mrs. Roe, Miss E. Stewart • feather • 2 -A heavy draught filly has bees stitehing,'Aliss Fisher,Airs. Zollener ; hair oin work, Mil!. E. Stewart, Mrd. Roe ; point lace, MiSS Living- -sold 'he James Shurrie, of the 4th stone; Mrs. Houson ; Honiton lace, Mrs. Roe, Miss line of Morris, to Alex. McLauchlan, Fisher ; fancy glove, handkerchief and coil and cuff of the same line, for the tidy SUM of cases Mrs. Zollener, Miss Livingstone ; e "broidery on bolting cloth,- Mrs. Zollener, Mrs. Hele mitts, Airs. Houson, Wm. Armstrong; wo yes, Miss Fisher, J. K. Wise; netting, If Miss Fisher ; crochet work, Scott & Warwi woollen • lien glo- -Mr. McGregor has returned to B. ahingham, after an absence of 22 vir• years in Scotland. For eive years McCracken ; patchwork quilt, Mrs. Hele, Mrs. 'adplotted as clerk in the store of Mr. ener ; log cabin guilt, Mrs. Nott, Airs. E. rJuliowal- previous to that time he was Sin - knitted quilt, Mrs. Hee. Mrs. E. Stewart quilt, Mrs. Heie, Mrs. Roe ; rag mat, Mist; Talton, Mrs. Hele ; Mount Melliek work, Miss Fisber, Mrs, JOhn Hama. Zollener ; rope silk, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Ilele Roman -The 17 year old eon of Ur. J. embroidery, Airs. E. Stewart, Mrs, nee ; e broider- Turner, who lives in Stanley, neat ed huckaback centrepiece, Miss Fisher, J vans ; fancylamp screen, Miss Livingstone, Mee FEisher ; Hing Green, was *kicked on the leg embroi ered sofa willow, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Wiener ; suit will bave to use crutches for. a drawing room or fire screen, Miss Tolton, Mrs. Roe ; by a horse on Monday and as a re - sofa pillow, patch work, Mrs. E. Stewart, W. McKel- vey ; woollen sfookings. Mrs. E. Stewart, Miss Fish- . n few weeks. No bones were broken. er, ; cotton stodings, Mrs, E. Stewart, Mrs. Zollener : _Jon Donaldson, who sold out his 'woollen socks, Miss Talton, Miss Fisher ' cotton harness shop in Brussels, to George Mrs. E. Stewart; Teneriffe lace, Sec)it & War- wielOirs. Zollener ; outline work, Aire Zollener, Stemn, 'has purchased the business, of and has socks,, hirs, Nott ; collection of ladies' fancy worliefrs. Zol- A . J. Paltridge, Goderich, I I mechanic, and enjoyed a, large trade leper, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Ilouson. 1 taken possession. He is a first-class Flis'E ARTS. Collection of professional photographs 11. in the ten years he spent in Brussels. It, Brewer ; collection of amateur photos, Mi Talton ; -miss Amy J. Kerr, B. A.', of pyrography, Mrs. RonsonMro , . Hele ; pe.n and sketches, and also pencil drawing, Miss Liv ngstofitliek„ Balmy Beach, Toronto, has been ap- Mrs. Houson ; watercolor landscape:or ma; ne, Mrs. pointed to the poistion of assistant Henson Miss Livingstone ; water color fl es, Miss teacher in the Goderich Collegiate TIn- Livingstone, Mrs. uesoo ; oil painting la marine, Miss Talton, Aiiss Livingstone; oi Mrs, Hueson, Mrs. (Dr.) Graham ; bla drawing, Miss Livingstone, Miss Tolton crayon drawing, Miss R. Hunter, Illias T1tc ing on bolting cloth; Miss Tolton, Mrs. Tenting on pottery or china, Miss Livingst — Je • painting on silk or velvet, Miss To] scape or etitute, .place ‘of Miss Bauer, (who figures, crayon goes .to Peteeboro. colored -Victoria street Methodiet emigre - n ; paint,- gation, Goderich, was treated to a. ewson ; mild sensation on Sunday. The pati- ne, Mrs. on Mies tor, Rev. W.H. Graham, was absent Livingstone ; painting on placques or trays, Mrs. at Sparta, and Mrs. Graham took the LstoMHohe13trng1e4eted morning service and preached an ex- . Hele, Mrs. Houston ;,pamting on glee, in I oil, Miss 11 t serm o n. ohina, Misnivingstone, James Evans. ceen FLOWERS ND PLANTS . -A. pleasant event* was speng at t been accidentally omitted from the Zurich, is visiting her daughter, A. :. Table bouquet, Aire, E. Sellers, Miss Kelly, band the residence of mr. Alex. -Sangster, by-law, and no one woula buy the Mrs. O'Brien. -Mrs. Caldwell, of Hen-, bouquet, Miss Keil, as Evans, button hole or of the l'ith concession of. Ho.svicki on debentures, not even Private individ- saelrd l, iastwahpteren,dirturg jaasfinevranilicaoymebew. ith K dress bouquet, Miseelly, Jas. Evans, cle,stfoo of Monday before last. The occasion was nab' to whom they were personally h the presentation of a, gold watch and chain to, Mr. Sangster for the time and labor he has spent In. necuringi the erection ot a bridge over Duck Lake, thus opening. up the road tallow- ance between toncessiens 16 and 17, in the township of RCM Ick, thereby greatly shoittening the -distance of many to market. -Mr. E. Jordan' has rented the Wil- lie Currie faint, on the 6th, 'conceit - df Goderich township, from -his son-in-law, W. • J. Currie. He rents it for a term of seven years, th-th takes possession next spring.- gIs son-in-law will go west.. -The trustees of the Daeliwood public school have secured the ser- vices of Rev. Mr. Shunn to teach Ger- man in the school three days week. Mr. Shume came from Mitchell, having accepted a calle to the Lutheran church at Dashwood. -Word has been received from J. 1 oefered. How to rettify the matter Is the problem, and until this 4s done the debentures are valueeess. Some one suggests the subrnisision of an- other by-law, but it Is doubtful if It could be carried. -iefr. James Eldt, wbo has con -- ducted the Dashwood flour mill _ter the pant 28 years, has sold out and intends retiring from business. The purchasers etre Mr. Ma's two sons,. George and Hiram, and Mr. le/intern Milers, who recently- sold his farm in that • vicinity. -A serious runaway accident *ea curred Thursday morning at Saltford, near Goderich. Mrs. N. B. Smith and her sister, Meke Nellie McLaren wee driving over theiver from Gode- each, when their orse took fright and bolted along th bridge and on straight ahead for; the hill on the Ealtford side, Seeing ganger ahead the ladies jumped and Miss MeLarsu . 3- Ferguson, town clerk, of Wingham, 1 lighted on her head. She was very who has been sojourning in the North- badly cut, and was stonned for a While. Ml -S, Smith was more fortun- ate, escaping with Some slight Injur- ies, -A meeting of the House of IRefuge Committee of the -County Council was held in GoderIch last week to take steps in eonnection with the transfer of property' belonging to the Inmates a the House. A property near LOH- desboro was before the committee, and it was decided that the lot might be sold If its value could be -got for it. The county solicitor and the dn- spector yeer .nutborized to make pro- per arrangements for the transfer to the -county of property belonging to inmates. Tenders fer bread wore opened and one at $2.i14 per tnundred pounds was accepted. -Three first dass berms in the vicinity a Centralia changed hands last week. Mr. Frank Oolwill bought from Mr. Aided Hodgins the proper- ts known as the Hill farm, on the west all summer, that be le recover- ing nicely, and expeets to be home in a couple of weeks, to take up his work again. -Miss Martha E. Andrews, eldest daughter of MT. and 'Mrs. Nm. And- rews, of Goderich, Was married in Winnipeg, on October 3rd, to Philip N. Lamont, of the staff ef the Win- nipeg 'Daily Telegram. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Arehtleacon Fortin. -One day last week Mr. Jas. Wray, of Turnberry, met with a heavy loss. He had a fine three year old colt in the stable, intending. to show it ett the fair. Afterwards he changed his mind AS to showing it and. lee it out of the stable. That asy it fell into an old well and was killed, le was worth $2004 -Mr. nd*ard Winkhnweder died at the tome of hie father, Mr. John Winkenweder, near Datitwood, 'on Sunday last. He was 22 years oe 2nd eon., Stephen, paying thee-4oz+ age, and had been 111 !or • some nearly $7,000. lier. Hodgins in turn bought from Mr. G.' H. Windsot. the faxen on the Srd eon., Stephen, pay- ing $6,500, while Mr. *Windsoe pur- -ahaeed the 150 acre farm known V3,I3 the Hughes eetate, on the 3rd ton. of McGillivray, paying *9,250. Full possession is to be given on the 1st of April, 1907, in each ease. These are among the best farms in the idistrict named. time with a, complication of diseases, which seemed to baffle medical skill. He was a consistent member of the Evangelical church. -Mr. and Mrs. George Cantelon, of Goderich township, celebrated the diamond jubilee a their wedding on Friday evening, September 30th, at their home on the' 7th concession, and were surroundea by about -sixty of their friends, A most enjoyable re -union was spent. The aged couple are still quite smart and enJoy ex- cellent healtla, -The Goderich 'Lumber Company have notified the Goderioh council St Joseph. Notes. -The Messrs. Jeffrey, Screen - an and Musso are geing tato the fish- ing business. -The men who were employed in building the St. Joseph that unless something is done to wharf, we are informed, have not wet provide access to their mill at hthe received their pay. 'There are about harbor, they win be compelled to ire- $500 in 'wages yet to be veld. This move to Wiarton after the present should be looked into by the (eight stock of logs is 'consumed. The fore, orities.-Mrs. It M. Cantine, who bas mer road to the mill has reased to been in St. Jotieptt hoepital tor some exist, with the a1. dvent of the •Guelph. time, 18expected home soon. nncl Goderich Railway. -Mr. Isaac Lawrence, a: former resident of Hullett, died in Learn- COnstan ington, on Tuesday of last week. He had been ill for some 'time. He (was twice married, and is survived only by one daughter. The remains were brought to Londesboro for Inter- ment. He sold his farm in Hulleett a eouple of years ago, and imoved to Leamington, where 'he was engaged in the manufacture of cement block 5. -On Monday of last week Dorcas Swift, widow of the late Dean Swift, died at her residence, in Goderich, after a long and painful illness. /For many years before going to Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. I/ Swift resided at Dunglannon, where the deceased had many friends, who, with those in Goderich, will sympathize -with the the treat both on Sunday and &Ione day. -Mrs. H. Proctor, of New Lis- keard, is visiting friends in this toe °May. Her mother, who has been keeping house for R. Dunlop for some years purposes going back with Mrs. Proctor. -Charlie Wilson has beexi very ill for the past week with pneumonia of the bronchial tubes. We are pleased to know that he is recovering from bis severe illnees,- Quite a number. from this vielnitertate e. Notes. -The members and adhere exits of Constance Methodist church - have arranged to hold anniversary, eervices on Sunday, October 21st. In the morning and evening the pastor will preath and in the afternoon etteve A. K. Birks, of Seaforth, twill preach. At each service Mr. Greenlaw, the famous colored singer sfrom Sarnia, will eing. On Monday, October 22nd, a fowl supper will be held %roue 6 to 8 o'clock and after the tea an excele lent programme of singing by the choir and by Mr. Gremia,w and !vie dresses by various ministers will be given. Everyone within a radius of ten miles Should be present to enjoy, daughter on the loss of her much loved parent., -Mr. George B. Ballard, of Olin - ton, died on Sunday afternoon, Sep- tember 80tb., after anellinese of three weeks, of typhoid pneumonia. He went to Clinton in tb.e spring of last year, to take over the grocery buele ness of 'Mr. R. Graham, Which the cone ducted up to the time of eile illness. He was married, his wife being a daughter of Rev. Mr. McRae, of Cran- leended Brussels eair and- report a brooklarge crowd and an excellent fair--Anniversaxr serviceet - in connec- Mr. Cole, our -veteran egg gatherer had the misfortune to lose his faith- ful white mare with which he eollecte ed the hen fruit of the neighborhood tion with the Belgrave Methodist San - day school were held on Sunday asst. Rev. 'E. F. Armetrong, 11,A., B.D.. ot Ea.tinhe.1,abcdondllt.med. thseeeseeirarcibeetisaiew t 10.a80and deliveroa it to MrStobie, of Sea- s teeth. The animal nras net a valu- able one but the less -wile be serious - 17 felt by- Mr.Coie, as this IS the 43,e-1 ond horse of his that has tiled within. a year, Cluselhurst Harvest Home, -The anniversetzy and harvest home in tke Methodist church here eiroved a decided Bee- cees. Rev. J. W. Andrews, of Cre.d- iton, preached two excellent ser- mons on Suneay. Though the rnom-T- ;Mg was wet the nen cleared away . . , day of 19 years and was the s , .*oullge in time to let the people out, and est daughter of MrRebtRtniattby 11 o'clock the church 'watwrly:. formerly a hardware merchant of totedIn thet evenins ,ple church BaTfeeld. prbvided by the choir and Sunday school. I.Aberel offerings were te- ceived in liehaif of the Sunday echool arid the affair was successful and profita.ble throughout. , -Miss Louelia Rouatt died in Lon- don last week of pneumonia after a very short illness. She was a native of Bayfield. where she resided until recently ,when the family removed to London. The remains' were taken to Bayfield for interment Miss Roth att was a, bright and promising young , _ was crowed th the awn* On &Ione . . . -A case under the Fruit Inspece day, though the weather was threat -J tion Action was tried before Pildereng, a farge- .- crowd kept gather - Humber in Goderich last week. A. ing, till by eight o'ciovet there was Gifford, Dominion Inspector, being the not standing room. The ladies had complainant, and Robert Elliott the spared no pains In providing supper defendant, the charge being faiselY and in decorating the -church ani the marking a shipment of 15 barrel° w tables. ' Everything I was heautiful. apples consigned to Winntpeg, It was Miss Gertrude L. Mart, of Glencoe, shown that Mr. Elliott bad not Pack- elocutionist, captivated the audience ed the fruit, but had boeght end ship- and brought eorth rounds of applause ed it, but he paid a 'penalty of 50 I , and encores. The Heiman choir fur - cents a barrel and $2 costs. - nished excellent music, and the Revs, -Mr. A, P. Gundry, M. A, ticience Andrews, and Martin And Mr. Wm. matter in the ' Brantfierd Collegiate Hart, of Springbank, delivered ad..' Institute, has been engaged as prin- dresses in the absence of the (pastor, cipal of the 'Clinton, Collegiate In- who was taken sick that day and was statute at a salary of $1,400. .Twelvv, not able to attend. The chair wee years ago he was a member of, the taken by Mr. P. O'Brien. _ staff there for one and a half 'years. i Notes. -The straw stack of Mr. ' From there he went to Ingersoll, end * Grant Ryckman was struck by light - after spending six years there he rang on Monday night, during the completed his course and graduated storm. Mr, Ryckman was out to the from Toronto University. He them tearneetIng that everting and had accepted his present position in just got home. The stack wae-.evIthen Brantford. i four feet of the barn, but the neigh - a - peT ch ue llatrprirsehdlicPatn°fentC°rietrrndeinibore turned out and by help ter gil ills) rain saved the barn. -51r, Satobi is Goderich and Guelph Railway de- confined to the house through ill- ' tbe bentures. .A bonus of $8,000 wee ness.-We are elt d to report that granted thereto, 'under a by-law Mr passed by the electors, and deben- Rin.btTaylor simprovingeyiaoltcienetanee.-M was hereJasr, tures were issued accordingly. When ' Sunday to hear and gee his old friend, ' these were offered for sale it twthase ofthe Rev. 3-17himAellsRoatewatrimele—les siTgUlssmolsh discovered that in someway ' words ' each and every year.' had Pybus.-Mrs, TreffreY, of Hay, near