HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1889-10-11, Page 6•
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HE, Ft Ft C•RON .EXPOSITOR.
Belgrave Show Prize List.
Ho$sas.-Heavy Draught, -Brood
mare with foal by her side, A. Speir, A.
W. Sloan. Horse foal, A. Speir. Mare
foal, A. W. Sloan. Two-year-old filly,
A. Speir, E. Olver. ° Two-year-old geld-
ing, Mrs. T. Forbes. One -year-old filly,
A. Carr, A. W.` Sloan.
`- General Purpose; --Brood mare with.
foal by her side, D. Taylor, T. 'Miller.
Horse foal, Mrs. T. Forbes, T. Miller.
Mare foal, D. Taylor, F. Anderson.
Two-year-old filly, J. M. Currie. Js
Nethery. Two-year-old gelding, Mrs.
T. Forbes, M. Harrison. One -year-old
Ally, F. Anderson, J. Henry, & Son.
One -year-old. gelding, J. Nethery, H.
Ross. Span agricultural horses, T. H.
Taylor jr.-
Carriage, --Brood mare with foal by
her. side, J. N. Perdue, V. S., H. Ross.
Spring foal, 3. N Perdue,'V. S., ' T.
Bridges.- Two-year-old filly, W. Wylie,
E. A. ' Chamberlain. Two-year-old
gelding, J. N. Perdue, V. S., John
aylor. One-year=old filly, W. Wylie.
- One -year-old gelding, H. Edwards, Geo.
Stewart. Buggy horse, D. Geddes, R.
- Deans. Hack horse, W. J. Fenwick; J.
N. Perdue, V. S. Span carriage horses,
Jno. Scandrett, T. Bridges. Brood
mare, any class, J. N.- Perdue. Team
horses,aany class, H. Ross.
CATTLE. Thorough Bred, -Best cow,
T. Ross, G. Sawler. One -year-old heifer,
T. H. Taylor, jr. 'Heifer - calf, J.
Armour, T. H. Taylor. e•
Native or Grade, -Best eow, T. Wil-
kinson, T. Ross, A. Carr.. Two-year-old
heifer, R.:G. McGowan, T. Ross. One-
year -old heifer, R. CurleY let and. -2nd.
Heifer calf, J. Armour, T. Ross. Pair
two-year-old steers, T.Ross, C. Proctor
& Sons. Pair one -year-old steers, T.
Ross, T. Wilkinson. Pair steer Calves,
P. Wilkinson, Beeve, R. G. McGowan,
T. Ross. Yoke working oxen, T.
Bridges, R. G. McGowan. Best herd
of cattle, not less than five head, T.
Ras.
SH$xr, Leicester and their Grades,
-Aged ram, R. G. McGowan. Shear -
ling ram; R. Coultes, H. Deacon. Ram
lamb, C. Proctor & . Sons, H. Deacon.
Pair aged ewes, R. Coulter, H. Deacon.
Pair shearling ;ewes, R. Coultes, J.
Henry &Sons, Pair ewe lambs, R.
Coultes, J. Henry & Son, -
Downs and their Grades, -Aged ram,
T. Anderson, H. Ross. Ram lamb, T.
Anderson, H. Ross. Pair aged ewes,
H. Ross, T. Anderson. Pair shearling
ewes, H. Ross, J. Coultes, jr. Pair,ewe
Iambs, T. Anderson. Pen of sheep, R.
Coultas. ,
PIGS. -Large, -Brood sow, J. Bone.
Sow, age considered, John. Geddes, Jno.
Bone.
- Small, -Aged boar, H. Edwards, H.
Deacon. Brood sow, ; J. Armour, H.
Edwards. Boar littered in 1889, H. Ed-
ward', H. Deacon, Sow littered in
not R. G. McGowan, J. Armour. Pen
of pigs, J. Armour.
POULTRY. -Geese, J. Harrison; 1st
and 2nd. Turkeys, J. Harrison, T.
Wilkinson. Ducks, W. H. McCracken,
J. Harrison. Plymouth Rocks, J. Har-
rison, W. H. McCracken. Leghorns,
J. Proctor & Sons, J. Harrison. Span-
ish, J. Harrison. Haniburgr, J. Har-
rison, W. H.`McCraoken. Any variety,
W. H. McCracken 1st and 2nd.
IMPLEMENT$.: Lumber wagon, John
Brunsdon, J. G. Stewart. Buggy, Ono.
Brunsdon. Double carriage. J. Bruns -
don. Cutter, J. Brunsdon. Plow, T.
B. Ross, R. M. Robinson. Gang plow,
J. G. Stewart,=T. H. Ross. - Horse hay
rake, J. Johnston-. `Seed drill, J. John-
ston.
GRAIN. -White fall, wheat, George
Moffatt, J. & J. Anderson. Red fall
• wheat, Robert G. McGowan, Walter
Scott. Spring wheat, James Iarrison.
Barley, R. G. McCowan, James Russell.
White oats, W. J. Fenwick, James
Nethery. Black oats, James Harrison.
Pelee, H, Edwards, George Moffatt,
Timothy, Mat. Harrison, James Har-
rison.
FRurr AND FLowzns.-Golden rus-
set apples, John Fell, Thomas Wilkin-
son. Baldwins, R. Corley. J. Fell.
Femme, : J. Fells, Thomas Wilkin-
son. Rhode Island Greenings, Mat.
Harrison, Thomas Wilkinson. Northern
spy, John Fells, R. Corley. Colverts,
dk Geddes, . M. Harrison. Tolman,
Sweets, R. G. MCGowan. Fall pears,
Thomas Wilkinson. Winter pears, J.
Coultice, M. , Harrison, -'Grapes, R.
G. McGowan. Collection of fruit, Thos.
Wilkinson, 3. Fells, Bouquet of flow -
ere, C. Proctor & Sons, James Harrison.
Flower . in pot, A. Proctor, Thomas
Wilkinson. Collection of house plants,
C. Proctor & Sons, James Harrison.
- MANUZACTIU ES. -Home made cloth,
Miss M. Pollock. Flannel, .Miss M.
Pollock. Union flannel, JaMes Owens,
Mary Pollock.. Pair Blankets, lot and
2nd Mary Pollock. Pair of coarse
boots, L. Pearin. Pair fine men's boots,
L. Pearin. Home made <wine, James
Owens, A. Proctor.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. --Potatoes,.
David Geddes, R. Stonebonse. Cab-
bage,
abbage, W. H. McCracken,' .Geo. Solar.
Cauliflower, W. H. McCracken.- ° Blood
beets, Thos. Bielby, W. H; McCracken.
Mangold wurtzels, W. H. McCracken,
Geo. Solar. Swede turnips, J. Bone,
Jno. -Geddes. Field carrots, W. H. Mo-
Cracken, D. Geddes. .Horn carrots, W.
'$. McCracken, Alf. Carr. Onions from
seed, W. H. McCracken,' lit and. 2nd.
Onions, any other kind, A. Carr. In-
dian corn, R. G. McGowan, G. Solar.
=Watermelon, W. H. McCracken, J.
Bone. Muskmelon, W. H. McCracken.
P m . ins. W. H. McCracken. Squash,
Mc•
. � cCrackah, Citron,. W. ,
Crac a Tomatoes, A. Wightman, W.
H. cCracken."Beans,. ; J. Anderson,
D. Geddes.
DAIRY PRODUCE. -Salt butter, A.
Carr, Mary Pollick. Crock butter, Mat
Harrison, John Taylor. Butter, in rolls
or prints, W. J. Fenwick; A.. Proctor.
Special prize by Hamilton.& Tovell for
-best basket of butter, John Coultice.
Home-made bread, A. Carr, Henry "Ed-
wards: " Honey in comb, W., J`. Martin,
Henry Wightman. Maple sugar, Heim
Wightman, Jno, Taylor. Maple syrup,
Jno. Taylor, R. Riley.` Oat cake, A.
Proctor, Jno. Bone.. Home-made
cheese, Thos. Anderson, A. Carr.
LADIES' D&PARTMENT.--Bead work,
Miss McClelland. Fancy knitting, Miss
McClelland,_` Mrs. McClennan. Patch-
work on quilt, F. Baines, Mary , Poiliok.
Gent's linen shirt, Miss McClelland.
Braiding, Miss' McCIelland, Thos..
Bridges., Woolen stockings, W. H. Mc-
Cracken 1st and 2nd. Socks, W. H.
McCracken, J. Campbell. Woolen
gloves, Geo. Moffatt, W. H. McCracken.
Woolen mitts, Geo. Moffatt,- Mrs. Thos.
Forbes. Cabin 'quilt, Miss McClelland
1st and 2nd. Knitted quilt, Mrs. Mc -
am= as lit and 2nd. - Patched quilt,
Mary rollick, W. H. McCracken. _ Rag:
mat, A. Proctor,; F. Baines. Berlin
wool work -raised, Miss McClelland.
Berlin wool work flat, Miss McClelland,
Mrs. Godfrey. Sofa pillow, ..Jno. 'Bone,
Jno. Fells.. Arasene'work, Mrs.: God-
frey. Cotton stockings, Mary rollick.
Card work, A. -Proctor, C. Proctor &
Sono: Leather work, Mrs. Godfrey, W.
H. McCracken. Pencil drawing, R. J.
Russell, C. McClelland. Hair flowers,
Miss McCIelland. Embroidery on silk,
Miss McClelland. Embroidery on linen,
Thos. Bridges, Miss McClelland. Lace
work, Miss McClelland, Mrs. Godfrey.
Twine lace, Mies McClelland. Rag
carpet, Thos. Anderson, A. Proctor.
Best collection of ladies work, Miss Mc-
Clelland. Songs, Jas. Lawrence, Sam'I
Walsh. Violin music, D. Anderson, A.
Stewart. Organ music, Mrs. J. Cont,
tioe, Miss Sake.
• JUDGES.
Grain, ' Roots, &o. -Thos. Davidson,
Jno. McMillan, Jas. Rose.
Fruit, Flowers and Manufactures. -
Dr. Sloan, -John Anderson, George -
Moffatt.
Ladies' Work.-Allie H. Walsh,Anne
Rintoul, L. S. Perdue. -
Songs and Music. -Geo: H. Douid,
Wm. Anderson, Richard Proctor.
Horses. :T. S. Brandon, Robt. Scott
and Jas. Johnston. _
Cattle.- Jas. Fergueon,> Grey; Jno.
Elston, Turnberry ,• and Thomas Cor•
bert.
Sheep and Pig- s.-Jno. Cumming,
Londesborough ; Wm. Snell, Clinton.
Poultry. -R. Elliott, Wingham.
Implements. -H.: Davis, Wingham ;.
Chas. Wheeler, Morris. •
Bayfield
Bayfield Show Prize List.
Ronan. - Agricultural or Heavy
Draught, -Brood mare with -foal, L.
Trick, J. Salkeld. ; Foal, L. ; Trick, J.
Salkeld. Two-year-old filly,W. Young,
J. Reid. Two-year-old gelding, J. Me -
Allister, R. Snowden. One -year-old
filly, R. McAllister, J. Reid: One -year-
old gelding, R. Snowden. Span work-
ing horses, W. -Young, Geo, Bates.
General Purpose, -Brood mare with
foal, W. Townsend, L. Trick. Foal,
W. Peck, C. Simone. One -year-old colt,
Thos. Stinson. Two-year-old gelding,
W. Sterling, A. Granger. Two-year-old
filly, Salkeld & Son lst and 2nd. One-
year -old gelding, Jas. Johnston. One=
year-old filly, R. McAllister, W. Ster-
ling. F Span working horses, A. Elliott,
J: Johnston,
Road' and Carriage, -=Brood marewith
foal, J. W. Hodgens, P. Campbell.
Foal, Dr. Stenbury, W. Elliott. Two-
year-old gelding, W. H. Woods. Two-
year-old filly, J. Huiston, W.:MoClin
obey, One -year-old gelding, R. Arm-
strong, -Dr. Stanbury, One -year-old
filly, W. Lang, H. Darrow. Span 'car-
riage horses, A. MoMurohie let and 2nd.
Buggy` horse, J. Sparrow, W. Elliott.
Saddle horse, not known, J. Gardner,
J. Morgan. Lady driver, Mrs. W.
Elliott.
Judges, -D. Purvis, J. Porter, Geo.
Hart.
CATTLE. -Grade, -Milch cow, Miss
Woods. - Two-year-old heifer, J. • Mc-
Donald, W. H. Woods. One -year-old
heifer, W. H. Woods. Fat cow, heifer
or steer, W. H. Woods, Jas. Johnston.
Heifer calf, J. W. McDonald 'tat and
2nd. Two-year-old steers, Jas., John-
ston. One -year-old steers, W. H,
Woods, J. Johnston. Bali :calf,; thor-
oughbred, Elcoat, Bros., . J. Reid.
Three-year-old steers, W. H. Woods.
Recommended, -Thoroughbred heifer
calf, J. McAllister.
Judge., -W. Cudmore, W. Graham,.
Jas. Hearn.
SHEEP. -Leicester,- Shearling ram,
I. Salkeld; Elooat Bros. Ram lamb,
Salkeld & Son, J. Salkeld. Ewes,
Elcoat Bros., Salkeld k. Son. Ewes
lambs, Salkeld & Son, Elcoat Bros. Fat
sheep, W. H. ' Woods, Jas. McFar-
lane.
Shropshiredowns, - Aged ram, J.
Salkeld. Shearling ram, J. Dunkin.
Ram Iamb, J. McFarlane, J. "Dunkin.
Ewes, two shears and over, J. Dunkin,
J. McFarlane.•. Ewe lambs, J. Dunkin
1st and -2nd. Shearling ewes, J. Mc-
Farlane, J. Dunkin.
Southdowns,-Ewes, two shears and
over, Salkeld & Sons.
PIGS. -Berkshire, -Aged boar, W.
Townsend. .Brood Sow, Van Rae, R.
Snowden. Boar, six months or under,
Van Rae, W. Sterling. Sow, six months
or under, Van Rae, R. Penhaie,
Suffolk, -Sow, J, W. McDonald, W.
Townsend. Boar, -six months or under,
J. W. McDonald. Sow, six " months or
'under, J. W. McDonald 'stand 2nd.
Judges, W. Peck, Geo. Stanbury,
Geo. Anderson.
DAIRY PRGDUOE.-Salt butter, J.
Huiston, C. Wild. Salt butter, 25 lbs.,
Polly Sparks, R. McAllister. ' Table
butter, Mrs. Weston, R. McAllister.
Home-made cheese, Miss Johnston, 1st
and 2nd. Home-made wine, J. Wild,
A. Johnston. Honey in comb, T. Boles,
H. Dowson. ' `Hone jar, Boles, in , T. B es, A.
Johnston, Baker's bread, T. King lit
and 2nd. Home-made bread, Mrs.
Sterling, Mrs. Johnston.
Judges, -J. B. Sword, W..Scott, - T.
Johnston.
GRAIN AND SEEM. -White winter
wheat, S. Furse, Mrs. Sterling . Red
winter' wheat, - S. Furse, J. Hudson.
Spring wheat, Joseph Wild, S. " Furse.
Large peas, A. Johnston. Small peas,
Joseph Wild, S. Purse. Four -rowed
barley, A. -Johnston, Salkeld & Son.
Small white oats, John McAllister, R.
McAllister. _ Black oats, A. Johnston,
Jos. Hudson. Timothy seed, A. John-
ston.- Corn, J. Folie, C. Tippett.
Judges, -J. Morgan, J. Dunn.
num.-Grapes, J. Wild. Fall apples,
J. Wild, W. Sterling. Winter apples,
S. Burke, W. Sterling. Collection of
apples'
C. Wild, J. Wild. Pears, J.
Wild, Miss Wilson. Collection of pears,
Miss Wilson, J. Wild. Peaches, - Miss
Weston, A. Johnston. Grapes, J. Wild,
Miss Woods. Crab apples, J. Wild,:
Polly Sparks.
VEGETABLES. - Early potatoes, Dr.
Stanbury, Thos. Sanderson. Late Pota-
toes, C. Wild, Salkeld & Son. Long red
field mangolds, Salkeld & Son, J. Wal-
lace. Yellow globe field mangolds, W.
Woods, J. Wallace. Beets for table
ue,, W. Woods 1st and 2nd. Cabbage,
T. Sanderson, A.Johnston. Cauliflower,
T. Sanderson; not known. Carrots for
table use, Salkeld & Son, fr. Granger.
Parsnips, W. Woods, A. Granger.
Pumpkins, W. Woods, Jas. McDonald.
Squashes, J. C. Martin, A. Johnston.
Csgladian potato onions, T. Sanderson,.
A. Johnston. Other onions, R: Snow-
den, -C.
now-den,-C. Wild. Field turnips, J. Wal .
lace, J. Wild. Field carrots, .T. Folie,
J. Wild. White celery,,° =Miss Woods. I
Winter radishes, J. , Wild, C, Wild. 1
Citrons, J. Tuff, A.:Tohnston.` • Musk-
melons, R. Snowden let and 2nd.
Watermelons, A. Johnston, W. Town-
send. Large; beano, C. Wild, A. John-
ston. Smell' beans, Geo. Parks, A.
Johnston. •Larga tomatoes, J. Wild,
Miss Woods. Small Tomatoes, Miss
Woods, A. Jhnston.
Judge.,-T.Harrison, J. Peok, E.
Robinson.
IMPLEMENTS; -Single buggy, J. Les-
lie, Geo. Irwin. Covered buggy, J.
Leslie lst and 2nd. Chilled plow with
skimmer, J. Swan. Iron beam plow
Without skimmer, J. Miller, Gang
plow, M. Beattie. Horse shoes, J. Mil-
ler. Pump, J. Ross. Fanning mill, A.
McMurchie & . Co.
Judges,i-S. J. Pollock, .E. Roese, J.
Witten.
POULTRY. -=Ducks, ' A. Granger, J.
Pollook. Geese, S. Burk, R. Snowden,
Brahma", J. Pollock, J. Wallace. Ply-
mouth Rock., W. Townsend, J. John-
aton.2nd. Brown Leghorns, S. Burke 1st
and
Recommended, Turkeys, W. H.
Woods.
Judges, -T. Boles, W. King.
MANVFAO UREs.-White home-made
flannel, W. McClinohey,. Miss= Nott.
Home made colored flannel, Miss Nott,
A. Johnstone Home-made fulled cloth,
Miss Nott, A. Johnston. Home-made
carpet, A. Jbhneton, Mrs. J. Pollock.
Skein woolen, yarn, Mrs. J.. Reid,. R.
McAllister. Skein stocking yarn, Mrs;
J. Reid 1st and 2nd. Woolen Socks,
Mrs. J. Pollock, A. Johnston. ° Cotton
stockings, home-made, Mips Johnston.
Woolen gloves; Mrs. Johnston, Miss
Nott. Woolen mits, C. Wild, Miss
John ston.ine boots, J. Castle. `Coop-
er's work, James Armstrong let and
2nd. • : • ,
• Judges. T., Johnston, J, B. 'Sword',
W. Scarff.
LADIES' WoRl. - Knotted Pillow
sham, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Hodgens.
Crochet table mats, Miss Wood, Salkeld
& Son. Toilet mats, Salkeld & Son,
Miss Rutledge. Crochet " drape, Miss
Johnston; Table drape, Mies ' Nott, J.
Salkeld. Sofa pillow, Miss Nott, C.
Welsh. Crochet in twine. lot and 2nd
J. Sparks. • Hooked mats, Miss Nott,
Miss Welsh.: Embroidery on silk, satin
or velvet, Miss Nott, Mrs. Granger.
Large bouquet of flowers, Miss Wileon,
Miss Woods. Small bouquet of flowers,
Miss Woods, Miss Wilson. Crochet
work in wool, Mise Armstrong, Miss
Nott. Crochet work in cotton, Miss
Rutledge, Miss Johnston. Embroidery
in silk, Mass Nott, Miss Stanbury. Fancy
braiding, 'Miss Johnston, Miss Nott.
Knitting in worsted, Jas. McDonald, C.
Wild. Knitting in worsted, : fanoy,
Miss Johnston. Quilt in :patch work,
Mrs. R. *Allister 1st and 2nd. Fanny
quilt, Mise/ Rutledge! Mrs. McAllister.
Log cabin quilt, Miss Johnston, Miss
Nott. Knotted' or croched quilt, Miss
Sparks, Misb Johnston... Gents' linen
Aid, Miss; Johnston, Miss., Nott.
Gents' fanoy;flannel shirt, Miss John-
ston. Plain' hand sewing,-. Miss Nott,
Miss Johnston.' Wax fruit, Miss Nott.
Feather flowers, Mrs. Hodgens, Miss
McClinchey. S'peoimen darning, Mus
Johnston lst and 2nd. Berlin wool
work, flat, Miss Nott, 'Miss Johnston.
Berlin wool 'work, raised, Miss John-
ston, Miss. Sterling. Tea cosy, Miss
Johnston, Miss Nott, Pencil drawing,
Mise McClinchey: Crayon. drawing,
Miss Rutledge. Water color painting,
Mise Rutledge. House flowers, :Miss
Woods, C. Wild.
Judges, -=Miss Dunn, Mrs. Johnston,
Mise. MoNaughton, Varna.
Printers' Terme.
Credit is r often given to Benjamin
Franklin for inventing the term " copy,"
now applied to all manuscript turned
into the composing -room of a newspaper
or publishing house. Another odd use
of two extremely common words may be
charged to newspaper workers. In the
East almost any newspaper article not
written for the editorial page is corn -
Monty calleda "story. It may be an
extract of a sermon or a deecription • of
a new ocean steamer ; still it is a
"story." In the West all "stories" are
"items," and the term "item" is made
elastic enough to cover anything from a
paragraph about a prayer-meetingto a
three -column account of a prize fght or
a railroad disaster. -Exchange.
Cheap . floots ce 3hoc
-AT-
A. Weselok's, Hensall,
I have just received a . large new stook of all
-kinds of fine and coarse Boots and Shoes for the
falltand winter'trade, bought of the best and
leading manufattturing housm .in the Dominion,
which 1 am now! offering at a slight advance on
cost price, and having had to enlarge my shop
by putting a workshop at the back on account
of my increasingbusiness and want of. room in
the . past, 1 have now room ' for and got right
on hand the largest - and best assorted stook
of Boots and Shoes ever offered' before in Hen -
sail, in fine women's shoes button and la
Oxford Ties and Opera Toe Slippers in Polished
Calf and French and American Kips, in sizes
nd half sizes In all other fine lines. Seme
special cheap lines at the following remarkably
low prices. Just think of it women's cloth
slippers, 25 cents. and upwards ; women's car-
pet slippers, 40; ,cents and upwards ; women's.
leather slippers; 50 cents and upwards ; Women's
Oxford ties, 60' cents and upwards ; women's
-Opera turned 13papers at 75 cents and upwards;
women's Bufflittoral slippers at 81 and up-
wards.; women's kid . slippers, 81.16 and up-
wwaards ; womep's canvas shoes, *1 and up -
wilds ;
p -wards; men's brogans,90 cents and upwards ;
babies' shoes, 20 cents " and upwards. p l have
alio on hand a large stock- of hand made. long
boots, coarse and fine boys and men's, well
1seaeoned for the fall trade, made of first class
material and by first class : workmen add' to
those who are troubled with corns and bunions
you can get then cured by leaving your orders
with me. No t,fit no sale, Sewed work" a.
speoialty. Repairing neatly. done and promptly
attended to. Come one, come all and examine
my goods before purchasing elsewhere and be
convinced that 'you can save money by dealing
with me. No trouble to show goods remember.
Farm produce Ltaken in exchange for goods.:
Stand -George McEwen's Block, west of . Mos. -
ikon's Store and directly opposite Reynold's
Hotel, Hensall.
1135 ' A. WESELOK,
THE SEAFORTH
BANKING COMPANY,
(NOT INCORPORATED.
A General Banking business. trans-
anted.
Farmers' paper discounted,
Drafts bought and sold.
merest allowed on deposits. •
OFFICE-� n the Comrnercial Hotel
bgilding.
J. C. SMITH,Manager.
F. HOLYFSTED, Solicitor. . . 2.06
Important Notice I
Farmers and Others::
F. W. °RICH
Having purchased the End and Feed Store of
Mr. Robert! Scott, begs to state that he will con-
tinue the business in all departments as before,.
and by keeping only
0
Good, -Olean and Reliable Seeds'
And the very choicest - FLOUR AND FEED
hopes to merit a continuation of the liberal
patronage given his predecessor.
.•
FALL WHEAT I
Several of the choicest and best varieties of
Fall Wheat,: suitable for Seed now on hind and
all guaranteed as. represented. _•
-
FLOUR AND FEED -
Flour and -Feed of every kind -keptconstantly
on hand and delivered in town free of charge.
Leave your orders and give me a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed: _
Remember the place -Q. C. Willson's Block
opposite Forbes', Livery Stable, Maim Street.'
N. B, -Some first class Timothy Seed
now on hand.
SEAFORTH.
THE HAY TOWNSHIP
-Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance' Company.
A purely Farmers' Company. Live Stock ales
insured. when in the fields or on the road in
charge of owner or servant.
Also manufacturer of the
Improved Surprise Washer
AND WRINGER MACHINES.
Agent for TOMBSTONES and the WATSON
COMPANY'S "
INIPLPMEN-T S.
UNDERTAKING promptly , attended to a
moderate rates.
G. HOLTZMAN, Zurich.
1119
W. .N WATSON,
General Insurance Agent
-AND-.
Dealer in - Sewing Machines.
All kinds of property insured at lowest rates
in nrst-olass reliable companies, and losses set-
bled promptly. -
Special low rates. on FARM PROPERTY in
the Gore and. Waterloo, from 750 .to -$1 (cash
plan) for three years. Mills and faoteries 'in-
sured in these companies at a saving of 20 per
cent. onstookcompanies._
Sole dealer in the WHITE and RAYMOND .
SEWING :MACHINES (family and manufactur-
ing). Prices ranging from 825 to ;175. All ma-
chines warranted for five yea* on -every kind of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. Ma-
chines repaired.
W- N. WA,TSo.LNT
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH..
Removed 1 Removed,1
GI- 0..= WING-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old aetablisned'Butohas has removed`. to
yew promisee immediately opposite •hie Old
Stand, .MainStreet Seaforth, where- he will be
pleased to meet all leis old patrons and as many
new odes as may sei fit to favor him with their
patronage.
/Remember the place, between Ilendenon'
Harness Shop, and McIntyre s Shoe - Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
898 GEORGE EWING.;R
./
Wellington, Grey and Bruce:
Gonne Noun-. Passenger. Mixed.
Ethel .. 2.61 r. Y. 9.81 r.Y, 8.88 r.x.
Brussels... 8:06 9.45 9,20
BIuevals::...... 8.21 10.00 9.60
Wingham......
8.80 10.10 11.10
Genie SMITH- Passenger. Mixed..
Wingbam...... 6.39 a.Y.11.10 A. M. 7.26 P. s
Bluevale ...... 6:48 11.22 7.55
Brussel 7.02 11.45 • 8.55
Ethel... , ..... 7.14 12.00 9.81
London; Huron and Bruce,
Goixe NORTH-- Passenger.
London, depart 7.56a.x. 4.86r.Y
Exeter 9.16 5.67
Hensan........... 9.28 '6.09
Kippen.... 9.84 6.17
Bruoefield 9.42 6.26
Clinton.... _ .... 0.00 6.4
Londeeboro ...... 10.19 7.03
Blyth............. 10.28 7.12
Belgrave - .. 10.42 - 7.27"
• Wingham arrive 1s1.00_ 7.45
Boum-°ono. Sou- ` . Paesenger.
Wingham, depart 8.50..Y
Belgrave - 7.05 4.00_
Blyth.'` 7.18 - 4.15
Londesboro; ... 7.26 4.25
Clinton'" 7.56 4.46
Bruoefield ... .. 8.15 ' 6.04
Kippen ................... 8.24 5.12
Hensall .. . 8.82 5.19
Exeter. .. 8.60 • 5.88
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trainileave Seaforth and Clinton station
follows -
Gonia Wssr-- 1 SEMITE.- . C IMI
Passenger ........ 1.03 r. x. 1.20 r. n
Passenger......, ... 9.10 r. x. 9.27r. n
Mixed Train........ 9,20 a. M. , 10.05a.r.
Mixed Train.. , 6.15 r.. x. 6.40
Gosxe EasT-
Passenger. . 7.59 A. x. 7.48 A.
Passenger . .. :. 2.48 !cm. 2.25 r.
Mixed Train.... , .. 6.80 r Y. • 4.66 r. >s
Freight Train.. .. ,. 4.80 r. x. 3.S9.r.
aREAT
OCTOBER 11, 1889.
LEAKING SALEIMiRiOounter,
SEAFORTH,
-OF.
I M S
OTS* ANZ7 S O
AT
MILTON BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH.
sell our
entire stock of
vin -
e
will'
a g decided to give- up business,
Boots E Shoes, Trunks and Valises - ata great . sacrifice,either in block
or retail.
Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars'
Worth, of goods to be slaughtered in the next month. This will be a
Genuine Clearing Out Sale, and _ everything niust be sold at some
price, Os we intend going into the wholesale trade, -and /we 'must have
our money out •of the retail business.
Sale to Commence on Friday, Sept. 13,
And continue for ONE MONTH, giving everybody a chance to pur-
chase their fall goods at tremendous low prices. ;
-
Don't forget, this sale, as it will be a novelty for --great bargains
bome early and get your choice, for in th course of a week or two
sizes will be very much broken up.
HAMILTON BROTHERS,.
HE
QED
er
P RON'T
SHOE STORE, LATIMER'S OLD STAND, SEAFORTH,
THE BIG SALE.
IMMENia
30a_Daysfor Less than dost.
Y -
Tl irty-five cent goods for 25O,; 25c goods for 20c ; 20c goods for
15c ; 15c goods for 11c ; f 2rc goods for 90.-
BLACK CASHMERES. -60c Cashmere for 45c ; 50c Cashmere
for 40c ; 40c Cashmere for 30c ;, 30c Cashmere : for 25c.
i
PRINTS.=Eighty pieces 12 •c - Print for lOc 65 pieces 10c
Print for Sc:
EMBROIDERIES. -Twenty cent Embroidery for 15c ; 150 Em-
broidery for 10c ; 12ic Embroidery for 9c.
•
Everything else in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be cleared at
the same reduction. We are giving_up this branch, and must have the
room `Sr our fall stock of Woollens, Gents' Furnishings; Hats andOaps.
-Bargains in Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Summer Underwear, and every-
thing in the gents' line for the month of :August. Highest ' price for
Butter and Eggs.
Best Bargains Ever Offered in
DRESS GOODS.
A. CARDNO, Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
•
tmportant
Announcement.
RIgHT BROTHERS,
69IAFORTB,
The Leading_ Clothiers of Huron,
Beg to inform the people of Seaforth and surrounding country, that
they have added to their.;,.large ordered clothing trade- one of the
•
Most Complete and best selected stocks of' Boys',.
Youths'- and Men's Reaclymade Clothing
IN THE COUNTY.
Prices Unequalled.' We Lead the Trade.
-
Remember the Old Stand, Campbell's _Block, opposite the Royal
Hotel, Seaforth.
BRIGHT ' BROTHER.
-WILL FOR-
The Next; 30 Days.
Offer his entire stock of
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE,
1.
- ,FANCY` GOODS,,
PIPES, Sic., at a
. E
CLOSADVANCE.
womm.
The work department . is under the -
management of skilful workmen, an& -
we guarantee to give satisfaction, All
goods sold by us will be engraved 'free
of charge. Give us a trial. =
W.
R Counter,
MANAGER,
G. M. Whitney's
STOVE AND .
FURNISHING,
OTT M,
Seaforth Ontario.:,
We are offering Bargains in
Coal & Wood Parlor Stoves=..
All Stoves Guaranteed.
£full line of
McClary's Famous Stoves
'Tor which we are Sole Agents,
Great Bargains in Table and Literary
-Lamps. - - -,
0. M. WHITNEY,.
DRAIN -ST. - SEAFORTH.
N. WASHINGTON,.
M. D., L. C. P. S., and T. L. S.
Eminent Throat and Lung Sur- -
geon,
WILL VISIT
SEAFORTH,.
ON TUESDAY, -
OCTOBER 22,'894
AT THE-
COMMERCIAL `
HOTEL.
DR. WASHINGTON graduatednnA� 1872 at •
Victoria College,. with honors; also ipfined the
examinations; of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons the same year. In 1881 and 1888,
visited the best Colleges in America; taking a
special POLYCLYNIO oourse of DISEASES OF'
THE THROAT AND LUNGS. :Since has de-
voted his whole time to this speciality. The
success of his- NEW METHOD OF COLD IN-
HALATION, by which "Cold -Medicated
Vapour "is conveyed directly to the seat of
disease, is almost marvellous.. .
DISEASES TREATED:
Catarrh, - Catarrhal . Deafness, Chronic Bron-
chitis, Astbms, Consumption Lou of Voice,
Removing Enlarged Tonsils from the Throat
Growing or Polypi from the Nose, oto , withon*-
the knife. Question. -The question has been asked,can
Catarrh and Consumption be permanntly
cured ?
Answer, -Catarrh can be as per W. H. Storey,
who has been cured over two years (no return)
and hundreds of others. Consumption can -be
if taken in time and the patient has a good
family history.
Mrs, Armstrong, of Cornwall, has been cure&
and is well today, after four years. Read, her.
testimonial below :-
Da. Wasnuorrox
Dear sir. I ani happy to say that your treat -
mint hu entirely cured me. My tale was.
considered hopelee., and I .did not expect to re-
cover, having had several attacks of bleeding;
at the lungs,night sweats, oough raising large=
quantities omatter, gave up ail hope of ever
getting well, but 1 am thankful to you beyond
the expression of words for your timely treat-
ment which saved my life. All who are thus -
afflicted should apply before it is too bate.
1188.62 Yours Truly,
MRS. GEO. ARMSTRONG:.
VARNISHES
Messrs. Anderson .& Co: of Walkerton, Ont.,
who have one of the best equipped furniture
factories _ in Canada, writes us ; " Your Var-
nishes are pleasing us well. Will write you
when we require more."
PAINTERS I
o White Lead branded with .bogus
.visa 7f ynn want a pure article -noted for
strengtu and durability - insist upon the -
" ELEPHANT " GENUINE.
The " Elephant " specialities are for sale by
all hardware dealers and paint merchants.--.
Ferguson,Alexander & Co.,
_ MONTREAL.
FULL STOCK. QUICK DESPATCH.
1109-12
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCUM:
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Wykeham Hall, College Ave., Toronto.
TEMBThe hoot RE -OPENS WEDNESDAY.SEP
4th. .A thorough English edurxti'u
is roed
pp , together withmade and
art, For information or ad , adds**
the Lady Principal, Miss Grer, who may alb
be seen by appointment after 15th August. -
1WO'S
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