Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1892-10-14, Page 7(I ••. • OcToBER 14i 189.2. diosialemboi.m.mmimimmowsimmumit- • THE HUR N Fxposrrom ,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••....*rai•••••••••••• Brussels Show Prize List. The following is the list of tlie prize winners in the Brussels show held, on Thnrsday and Friday of halt week Ironess-4.-Ileavy draft.--Stellion over three years, Allan Spier, Thot Calder. -;Stallion under three years, A Stewart,Allan Spier. Brood mare, having raised n foal in 1892,, Jae B Aitcherion, John Shortreed, 11 Jlarnilton. ElOrse colt; Jas B Aitcheson. Mere colt, Wm Pollard, John Sbortreed, Albert Dundas. Two year old filly, Allau .Spier, Thos MeLauehlin. Two Year old gelding, Jest McCallum, E Olvet, D Mc- Lauchlin. Yearling filly, Neil Dunoanson, jSin Ireland, Wm Watson. Yearling geld Aneirevn Knight, Henry Hamilton. Heavy draught team, Wm Pollard, Amos Smith. - General purposa-Brood mare, having relied a foal in 1892, Jas Simpson, David Milne, E Giver. Horse colt, Amos Smith, John Brown Son'David Milne. Mare colt, Jas McCallum, Wm Dark, Neil Dun- , elareen. Two year oicl filly, John Robb, jr., jes Ireland, Wm Cameron. Two year old gelding; Wm MeArter, Alex Ross, Wm Taylor. One year old filly, Geo inenneeeee, Alex Gardiner, John Currie. One year old gelding, Jae McCallum. Span of general purpose horses, John Young, Richard Pol- lard, John Belgian Walking team, Alex 'Gardiner, Wm Pollard. Roadsters. -Stallion over three yearn Robt Wilson, Gus Goebel. Stallion under three yeare Wm Roddiek. Brood mare, having raised a foal in 1892, John 5ibbon, A Crich, Alex Stewart. Spring foal (colt or filly), A Crich, Geo Thompson, Richard Leatherdale. Two year old fay, Ed Me - Namara. Two year old gelding, Alex Gar- diner. One yeer old filly, Ed McNamara. One year old gelding, John Lambkin. Buggy horse, W J Dickson, Robert Wilson, J 0Johnston. Roadster team, R Leather - dale, A Koenig. Carria.ge.-Stallion over three years, P 'Scott. Stallion under three years, Andrew Knight. Brood mare, 16 hands high, M -Johnston, Jas Campbell. id Carriage span, 16 hands high, John Lamb' kin Richard Pol- lard. Spring foal (colt er filly).John Sibbon, John Lambkin, Richard Pollard. , Yearling gelding, John Siblion, Samuel Plutn. Two year old gelding, John Sibbon, Jest Ireland. Two year old filly, Robt Wileon; Frost & Sproat, Thos Wilkineon. - CATTLE. -Durharna-Bull, over two years, Amos Smith, Nelson Bricker. Bull; under two years, Thor') McLaughlin, Jas Spier, E J McArthur. Mitch cow', having calved sines last showed John Atinour, 'A Smith, Richard Corley. Two year old heifer, P Robertson, Richard Corley, John Hyslop. One year old heifer, Samnel Dick- son, Richard Corley. Bull calf, John Mc- Leuchlin, Wm Watson. Heifer calf, Sam- uel Dickson, 2 arid 3, Amos Smith) Jereeys.-Ball, over two yeate, G A Deadman. Mitch cow, having calved since as show, Gee Thompeon, G A Deadman, J R Smith. Yearling heifer, J V, Smith. Heifer calf. Gee Thompeon. Bull Calf, J R Smith, G A Deadman. Native or grade cattle,-Coiv, having calved eince last show, P Robertson, 2 and 3, Richerd COrley, Two year old heifer, Duncan MeLauchlin, Richard Corley. One year old heifer, R Corley, P Robertson, Two year old steer, 1 and 2, Tips Ross. One year old ender, Tho i Ross, rhos Mee Lauchlin. Steeit calf, I and 2, Richard Corley, Heifer calf, Richard Corley, P Roberteon. Fat cow or heifer, Tilos Calder, Duncan 'McLaughlin. Fat ox or steer, 1 and 2, Thos Roes. SIIEM-Leieseters and their gradee.- Aged ram, Wm Cameron, Thee Calder. Shearing ram, Jae Spier, David Milne. Ram lamb, Nicholas Cumming, John Barr, Pair of ewes, having raised Iambs in 1892, Nicholas Cumming. Pair of ishearling ewes, Niehola3 .Cumming, Thies Davidson. Pair of ewe lambs, David Milne, Nicholas Cumming. Downs and their grades. -Aged tam, Geo 'Risher). Shearling ram, Geo Stewart. Ram lamb, Alex Ross, Jas Spier. Pair of ewes, having raised lambs in 1892, John Currie, Geo Stewart Pair of shear - ling eives, Alex Rots, Geo Stewed. Pair of ewe lambs, Robt McGowan, Jai Spier. PIGin-Berkehires.-Boar, over one year,: Samuel Dickson. Boar, under One year, Jelin Shortreed, John Armour. Sow,having littered in 1802, John Brown & Son, Samna Burgess. Seenunder one year,Autos Smith, Henry Edwarde. Yorkshiree.-Boar, over one year, Robt Nichol. Boar, under one year, John Ar- mour, Sow, Lying tittered in 1892, Robt. Nichol. Sow, under one year, 1, and 2, Robt Nichol. Chester whites, -Boar, over line year, Samuel Snell. Boar, under one year, Sam- uel Snell, Henry Edwards, Sow, having littered in 1892, Samuel Snell. Sow, under one year, Henry Edwards, POULTRY. -Guinea fowl, Wm -McCarter, T Heffernan. Dark breirmas, Henderson & San, Fred McCracken. Light brahman W Taylor, .Tite :Henri eon, Black Spabish, Hen - nelson .& SOD Jae Harrison, iPiymouth rooks, Jas liarrieon, Fred McCracken. White leghorns, W Taylor, jas Harrisen. Silver spangled liamburge, Jas Ilarrieon. Black Harribtxrge, Jas Harrison, Reedesion & Son, Polands, Jas Harrieone Fred Mc- Cracken. Bent arns, W Taylor, Hen- derson & Son. Houcl an re Jas McCal- lum, Dorking, James Harrison, Lang - shame 1 and 2, Henderson & Son. coehins, aenderaon & Son, Fred Mc- Cracken. Wyandettes, 1 and 2, W Taylor. Turkeys, Thou Wilkinsen, J J Gilpin, Geese, F McCracken, Jas Herrisaa. Rouen clucke Thos Wilkinson. Pekin ducks, 1 and'2, iletiderson & Son. Canaries, Jas I/tele:ad, Wm T Ballantyne. Fancy pigeons, ' herlotte Davis; T Heffernan. -Game fowl, 1. and 2, Sea Harrison. Brown leghorns, W eiTaylor. ImPLEMENTS.-Patent arm wagon, Samuel Plum. Oue horse buggy, open, Jas Walker, John Wynn. One horse buggy, covered, 1 and 2, Jas Walker. Cutter, Samuel Plum, Jae Walker. Road cert, 1 arid 2, Jas • Walker, Field roller, T T Coleman. Iron harrows. Samuel Plum, Daniel Ewen. Tur- nip scuffier. j 3 Gilpin. Two horse culti- vator, J J Gilpin. Turnip cater, Jas B Aitchetion, Jae Evans. Wide furrow plow, T T Gateman, J j Gilpin. General purpose plow, J Gilpin, T T Colerna.e. Double mould board plow, J Gilpin,T T Coleman. Set •doubletrees and neckyoke, S Plum. Farm gate, Jae Walker. Set horse sheen 1 and 2, S Plum. Wheelbarrow, James Walker. Gratin -a -White fell wheat, Alex Gardi- ner, 0 Henderson & Son, Wm, Taylor. Red fall wheat, Alex Gardiner, Henry Edwards, Geo Johnston, Spring wheat, any variety, .las McCallum; G-eo Johnaton, Geo Moffat Barley, t wo rowed, Jae Wilkinson 0 derson & Son, John Stafford. Bar'lcif, four or six rowed, Geo Moffat, Wm Cameron, C Henderson & Son. Black oats, Geo Moffatt, John Brown & on, Jas McCallum. White oat 1, Geo Johastort, Henry Edwards, Wm Cameron. Small peas, Henry Edwards, Amos_ Smith, Geo Moffett. Medium 'peas, Jas Spier. Lerge peas, Geo Moffatt. Tim- othy seed, Robt Inglis, Amos Smith, John Roble, in Fiturr.-Beldwins, John Barr. Farneuee, John •Hislop, King of Tompkins Co, Geo Moffatt. Mann, Alex Ross. Monmouth pippins, John Robb,jr. Northern Spies,John Hewitt. Rhode Ieland Greening, George Moffett. Golden Russets, Ed Garvin. Spitzenburg, Aire T Bellentyne. Seek no Further, Wra Armstrong. Tolman Sweets, Wm Canning. Twenty -ounce Pippins, Mrs Teller. Wealthy, Ed Garvin. Ribston Pippins, Mark Cardiff, Fallow Water, Saha Sib/ions. Celverte, Wm Cameron. Roxboro Russet, F 5 Scott. Alexander, Amo t Smith. Duchess - of Oldenburg, C Hendereon °& Son. Fall Pippins, George Moffatt-. Gravensteina, Wm Smith. Maid- , 0 For Ayspepitai A. Be1lange4 Propr., Stove Foun- dry, Montagn3ii Quebec, writes: "I have used August Flower for Dys- pepsia. It gate Me great relief. I recommend it tp all Dyspeptics as a very good remedyi''i Ed. Bergeriti, General Dealer, Lauzon, Levis. Qtebec, writes: I have used Aup4 Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia." Geo. Gates; 'Corinth, Miss. ,wn Tgeit.14:stioinioawy C. A. tarri# Engineer and ,General ney Australia, rwrites: "Aug*st e has effected a complete cure case. It t- ed like a mirad "1 consider yektir August Flower the best remedy it the world for Dys- pepsia. 1 was tilinost dead with that disease, hit used several bottles of August F1,Pwer, and now con- sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer- ing humanity tile World over." ® G. G. ORE4 Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New jersey,. U. S. • limn Mrs E Stewart. Crochet quilt, Mrs Stewart, James Ireland. Patchwork quilt, Wtn Bleahill, Mrs E Stewart. Log cabin quilt, Charles McClelland, 1Vire J MeKen- zie. Fancy gnat, Mrs T Ballentyne, James Simpson. Knitted quilt, Mrs E Stewart, John Mowbray. Reg mat, R Corley, Char- lotte Davis. Rib -inseam, Nellie Ross, Me A Straohan. Rope silk, Nellie Roos. Roman enabroidery, Mrs A Strachan, Nellie Ross. Shell work, Mrs E Stewart. Sofa pillow, Berlin wool, that, Mrs T Bellantyne, Mrs T Forbes. Sofa Pilloa, Berlin wool, raised, George Moffatt, W H McOrackee. Sofa pillow, braided,James McCallum. Sofa pillow, -patchwork, Nellie Rose, Mrs T Bal- lantyne., Woollenstockings'W Mc- Cracken, Fred McCracken. Cotton stook- her'Nellie Rose, Mrs'E Stewart. .Woollen socks, W H McCracken, Charles McClell- and. Tatting, _Mrs, T Forbes, Nellie ROM Tinsel work; Nellie Roes, Mr a A Strachan, Tissue paper flowers, NeIlie Ross James Evens. Wax flowers, Mrs T Ballantyne, Mrs A Strachen. Drawn work. 0 E Perry. Rope basket, Mary itlitchell. Satin panel, Richard Corley. Berlin wool chair, Char- lotte Davis. FINE ARTS.-P'notographs, C E Perry, 11 J Strong. Enlarged photos, 0 E Perry. Stuffed birds in case, R Leatherdale. Stuff- ed animals, R Leatherdale. Pencil drawing, • W Stewart, John Mowbray. Oil Painting landscape, Mary Minchell, Kate Cormack. Oil portraits, Mary McCormick, Charlotte Davis. Colored crayon drawing, Charlotte Davis. Spatter work, G A - Deadman. Painting on pottery, Nellie Ross, Mery Mitchell, Painting on silk or velvet, 0 .E Perry, Mrs' A Strachan. Painting on plequet, Nellie Ross, '0: A Deadman. Or- namental penmanship, W J Cameron, David Moore. Business penmanship, W J Cam- eron, David Moore. Girl's penmanship, David Moore. PLOWERS AND PL44.NTS.-PrOfeS810119.1.1,ibt, en's Blush, W Iiichardson. Porter'Alex Stewart, St Leiterence, Amos. Smith. Chentingo Streavrbiirry, Geo Kelly. Winter apples, John Howltt, Jas Evane. Fall ap- ples, Jas Evans, :Thos Devidson: Winter pears, Alex RosstriJohn Wynn. Plume, G A Deadmaa, W *McCracken. Grapes, D Smith, Samuel Purgess. Crabs, Thomas Davidson. Applte, not in in above list, Geo Moffatt. ROOTS AND HOD CROPS. -Early pota- toen John Sibbidin John Mowbray, Wm Taylor. Late potittoea, C Henderson &Son, Wm To.ylor,Wli ,kcCracken. Swede turnips, J Simpson, Jas SPeir. Any other variety tur- nips, rhos Davidetan, Jars Ferguson. White- field carrots, Gent;Jolinson, Jas McCallum. Altringhaan cardits, Wra Taylor, W H Mc- Cracken. Searle,t,,Nahttei, John McCallum, Wm Taylor. Ely Horn carrots, John McCallum, Wm Tteyidr. Long blood,beets, John MeCallum i0ellohnston. Blood tur- nip beets; W IiiiMcCianken, John McCal- lum. Sugar bet, W II McCracken, Taos Davidson. Parps, Alex Roes, Jas Mc- Callum, Long Stet Mangold wurtzele, W• H McCracken, ,George Johnston. Yellow Globe mangoldsii W 11 McCracken, George Johnston. Red, Gleba thangolis, W IL Mc- Cracken, C HernOderson & Son. Long Yel- low mangolds, V1H McCracken, C Hender- son & Soo. Red aniortaJohn Stafford, Wm Taylor. Yellotal Danvers onions, john Stafford, Wrn Ttor. Giant Rocca onions, W 1-1 McCracken, Tap seta W 11 Mc- Cracken, Geo Kelly. Dutch sets, George Kelly, W rayloniTop oteions,G Kelly-, W 11 McCracken. Nitta) eets, W El McCracken, Fred MoCrackenit Potato mimes, Wm Tay- lor, Geo Johnston. Yellow Canada corn, Wm Taylor, Joh* Kaiford. White Flint corn, Jas McCallOa'Henderson & Son. Collection of cordi CHeadereon & Son, John Stafford. Winter cabbage, Wm Taylor, John Stafford. iViarted Savoy, W 11 Mc- Cracken, Red rikoding Cabbage, Wm Tay- lor, Mrs T B1luiityr1e. 'Caulifiowee, Wm Taylor, John Stafford. Pumpkin, Win Taylor, Geo Kelly. Squeal), W 1.11 Me - 'Cracker), Jaa Spier, :Pollection Garden Produce, W 1:1 itteCrackee. Large toma- toes, W Stewsitit, W Taylor. Plum or Cherry tomatoes; .Win taylor, C Henderson & Son. Butter bAanin Jas McCallunr, Sam Snell. Tithitti banns, W H McCracken, A Stewart (Bruestilie) Any other variety beanseA StewareS Brtiesels), Fred McCrack- en. Round strip -c1 citrons, John Mowbray, C Henderson kiSoni Long Californian beans, Jas EvanaiiW 11 McCracken. Wat- ermelon, W McCracken, John Hewitt. Muskmelon, D Stewart, C Henderson & Son. Cucumber* C Henderson & Son, Amos Smith. %bite .celery, Wm Taylor, C °Hem -ler -ion & Sona Plate Celery, W Mc- Cracken, Wm TtWor, DAIRY PRODIME.--Tieb butter, home- made, 11 Hamilton,' Wrri Pollard, Mary Mitenell, Mre. Henry Edwards. Table butter, El !Hamilton, Jas Wilkinson, Mrs T Forbes, Jiih ineland, G A Deadman. Factory Chem., W 0 Edger, Home-made chees, Mrs E Stent, Jae Simpeon. DoesEsnic IaletathwAtinumes.-Blankots, G Johnston,Gen 11.1'1.4-att. Counterpane, Nel- son Bricker, Mrs Stewart. Skein yarn, W fi McCreoketi; Geo Moffatt. Gentle- man's suit, D C Idase, iilaple sugar, W H McCracken; Jae tMccallurn, Jiaple mo - tutees, W MaOraciteh, Jae McCalluin • Honey in condi., cik, A D Adman, Wm Arm- strong. Extractall Hurley; Win Armstrong, G A Deadrnan. ,Setrape :hike, David Moore, G A Deadman. r Rhubarb wine, W El McCracken, Mrs P Ballantyne. Strawberry wine, Mrs T W H McCracken. Elderberry wine,Wrii 13allenetyne. To- mato ketchup, Lidnici cMoete, Mrs T Batten - tine. Apple jeitti, Jae Event, Chas Mc- Clelland. Rhubaillo jell', Mrs T Ballantyne. Raspberry jelly, 0: Hem:1.6180n & Son, evi rs T Bahantyne. Jelly from any other fruit, Jas Evans, W H.CMcOrackee. Home, made bread, white, Melt T Rialantyne, Jas Har- rison. Home .rnaile bread; brown, Mrs T Ballantyne, Mary i Mitchell. Fruit cake,Jas McCallum, Mrs T Badiantyne. Jelly cake, Mrs T Bellantynna David Moore. Oatmeal cake, Mrs T Balleintyini John Sibbin. Gan - fruit. Iv a MoCralieti. pally will ma ptstenger con Vancouver. have been in th over ten yearie railed aems61 es by diligence and peitever- duce to the imp rtant position of ooneltic ;ore. SNIT SMART BABY. o a clean sweep among the actors between Ottawa and ost of the diemieeed employes ) service a the compel for and during that tine ttey As We iningin It; After Listening to Its Frond Fat er, for an Hour or So. J R Smith. . Annateur list. -Collection flowering bulbs, D Stewart. General list. -Table bouquet, Wm Tey - !or, Minnie Stewart. Hand baguet, 0 A De:adman, Jas Harrison. Button hole or dreis briquet, Minnie Stewart. Collection cut flowers,,Jae Harrison. Collection Dah- lias, Minnie Stewart, Alex Stewart. Pen - ales, Mrs. T Bellantyne, J R Smith. Phlox Drummondi, Minnie Stewart, Jae Harrison. Asters, Jas Harrison. Snicks, Minnie Stewart. Afridan marigolds, Jas Harrison, Minnie Stewart. French marigolde, Jas Harrison, Minnie Stewart, Dianthus, Min- nie Stewart. BliSeArlfi, Jas Harrison. Zin- nias, Minnie Stewart, A Stewart. Gladio- lus spike, Minnie Stewart, Verbenas, Minnie Stewart. Perennial phlox. Minnie Stewart, Jars Herrison. Double hollyhocks, Mrs T Bllsntyne, Jas Harrison, Cox combs, Wrn Taylor, Minnie Stewart, Col- lection ornamental grasaes, home grown, Alex Stewart, D Stewart. SPECIALS. -Bast lady driver,. Miss Cana eran Tuckersmith, Mrs Wm Carnerien, Mdillop. -Baggy race, purse $20: $1O; 2nd, $7; 3rd, $3 ; Gus Goebel, Mit- chell, T. F. Coleman, Seforth, Jae Bell, 13rusealt. Double teem race, puree $20: let, $13; 2nd, $6: 3rd. $2 hat, by A R Smith ; T F Coleinau, P Scott, A Koenig. Three minute race, purse, $30: let, 15; 2nd, $l0; 3rd, $5; Gus Goeble, T F Cole- man, Jae 'Bell. Brussels Post' special, home made bfeadolite McCallum. Bruesels' Pott special, print butter, Jae McCallum. JUDGES.-Ladtes' work, Lizzie Graham, Atwood. Manufactures and dairy products, Pater Deans, Winghem. Vegetables, Jos- eph Haines and John Graham. Grain and fruit, Joseph Horn and John Graham. Entire stock, John Soott, R Leitch. Heavy horses, Theis Gibson, Fordwich,John Burns, Wallace. Light horses, John Scott, Lista rard Lech, Palmerston. Catt:e, °ravish; Howick, Peter tiepin- dwich. John Graham, Atwood. C Winton, Seu.forth, F Patter- wel, Rio John 11 Fo Poultry, son, Wingham. Implements, J 0 Stewart, Wingham. 0 C Willson, Seaforth. Sheep and pigs, John Coultihe and John Auderson, Belgrave. News Notes. -Erneet Rnsn, the distinguished French author, is dead. He had neaely attained his seventieth year. -The master cotten spinner° of England have decided to reduce wager) 5 per cent., and the men threaten to strike. -The fourth month of the great Home- etead strike has begun and the locked -out men are apparently as firm as ever. -The New York health officials !nave ceased issuing cholera builetine there hav- ing been no cases since September 19 in the city, --It is believed that only two of the one 1,000 members of the Forty-ninth New York Volunteers. who left Buffalo in 1861, are alive to -day, and both are residenti of Cin- cinnati. One is Jaceb Kessler and the other G. G. Messner, foreman of the Commercial Gazette job rooms. -Miss Elizabeth Lister left Perth a few days ago for Alberin, Vancouver Island, where the has been appoiuted the matron fo the Home for Indian Children. This for- eign mission work is in connection with the Presbyterian church in Canada. -A party of farmers from North D.kote, arrived in Winnipeg Saturday to take up land in Manitoba. -The result of the Univertity of New Brunswick matriculatioa exeminations will be pleasing to ladies. Five candidates passed in the first division, all being girls. One young woman and four young men are in the second diyision ; one fernele and FAX males in the third divisioo. Two of the couuty schola,rehips fall to ladiee. -John Mulvin, a well-knownfarmer livieg in East Zorra, died the other day from the effects of -a kick received from his stallion. Decemed was widely known as an honorable and progreaeive farmer. -A valuable heifer belonging to Mr. W. Martin, of Barry's Bay, Renfrew county, was devoured by a pack 6f wolves on Sep- tember 27. rhe ferocious brutes killed it within sixteen acres of Mr. Martin's house. -The now English church at Ilderton was opened on Sunday, September 25, Rev.11 Canon Davie preaching in the morning,Rev4 Mr. Shaw, of Lucan, m the afternoon, and Rev. R. Wilson, of Birr, in the eveuing The church is an exceedingly handsome one, aud will accommodate about 200 people. ° -Mr. and Mre. J. Beaton of Kingston, have just celebrated Ole sixtieth annivereary of their wedding. ' MANueoicneriett-Faten harness, let and 2nd I C Richard.; Buggy harness, lot rand 2nd 1 0- ltiehardilii Axit handle, Jas Mc- Callum, John W On, Tinware, Ballantyne & Wilton. Pictitire fritineit; R Leatherdale. Turner's work, 4!resatbinclale. LADOS' WORI4, —A rilsehe work, Mrs A Sweatier), Nellie goss, Applique work, Mrs T Ballantyne, Mta A -iitrachan. Braiding, George Moffatt. °S Berlin ,wool work, flat, John Mowbray, Ors Tiltallantyne. Berlin wool work, raised; Nellie Roes, James Ire- land. Berlin wctil and bead work, Charles McClelland, hirslit Balliarityne. Btrlin ool flowere, Charldi McClelland. Bead work, Nellie ROBB, Perry. Bonnet, James McClelland. Beitin woe' and silk, fiat, Mrs E Stewart, Nellie RaSS; Qatie work, Mrs E Stewart. Cord fivork,' !hits T Ballantyne, Charles MeCle Crewel work, Mrs r Ballantyne, NeUie Roale. Card Board motto, John Rd)* in; itirs T Forbes. Crochet work, ,i‘Mrs T Bellantyne, Nellie Rose. Darned iiet, Nellie Ross, Charles. McClelland. Einbroideri in cotton or mus- lin, Mrs E Stewart, A Stewart, (6th con- cession). Embrnidery on worsted, Nellie Ross, Mrs T Ballantyne. Embroidery on silk, Mrs T Balliantyne, Nettie Ross. Fine shirt, George Moffatt, Charles McClelland. Fancy knitting ifi cotttem: George Moffatt, Mrs E Stewart. Franey knitting in wool, Nellie Ross, Midi EStewatt. Flannel shirt, Geerge Moffatai Feathea stitching, James Smith, Charles McClelland, Point face, Gi A Deadman. haniton, G A Deadman. Lambrequin, wool and bead, Nellie Ross, Mrs A Sttaehata Lamp mat, Nellie Rois, Mrs E Stewart. Leather work, W H McCracken, Fried ItiaCiacken. Woollen mitts, W Mcpraekeitai Fred McCracken. Woollen glovesi Fred •McCracken George Moffatt. Netting, Mre T Ballantime Mrs - A Straehsin. Tufted quilt, Jamea Ireland, Nellie lies& Itair flowers J R ••••,.." , -Mr. Allen Pringle, of Selby, near King - sten, has been appointed superintendent of the American department at the World's Fair. The Canadian exhibit at Chicago will be the grandest ever displayed. The management of the department has been placed in efficient hands. -An average of ten thoueand bushels of wheat per day is being marketed at Winni- peg. -Mr. George A. Cox of Toronto, has 'i subscribed five thousan dollars to the j building fund of Wesley ollege, Manitoba. -Returns issued by the Manitoba /Gov- ernment respecting the prohibition plebis- cite show 19,637 votes for and 7,115 againsa -The city assessors of Hamilton have reported a decrease °of nearly $236,000 in the assessable property of the city since the re- turns made teat year, a 'fact explained by the recent exemption of incomea up to $700. The increase in population during the year was 264. . -Another wholesale dismissal of Cana- dian PaCifie Railway passenger conductors occurred on Saturday, 24th ult., wheu five well known officials were informed that their services were no longer required. The diamissale were made on the division be- tween Ottawa and North Bay, and as usual we/ the Men were given no reason whatever for the action taken by the company. A report y Uknow is in circulation to the offset that the cora' lay other rein Du°r indiaestio dead ":••' •••••),.. '•o• —.•••••••• . • N.1... t41((i(11'‘' lIjh • • •••••••Zr.--.141 Cil'0•11%V.I• • t:•(.._ ,••• co00111r”., 0.1190 /1 .q 170" • The qualify of 1:1-,e Coffee we sell tinder our i.zacio is GI:: bcadvertisement. grIn=••••••••*•••••11•4•61. Fall and Winter Dry Goods. The right place and the right pricee for - all kinds of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, IS TO BE FOUND AT A. G. AULT 8, Ses.,t1. o -i= trade mark, adid-raimiriarntees perfection of SEAFORTH. quality, strength and flavor. ,•r11/..alm.alm•••••=••••... BOSTON. MONTREAL ,CHICA604 RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DA.'y.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally duces in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disitp pear. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, 'druggists, Seaforth. -nine Confirmed. ••••-- The favorable impression produced on the first ap.: pearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago has been more than confirm- ed by the pleasant experience of all who have used it and the success of the proprietors and manufac- turers,the California Fig Syrup Company. . Rich Plum Pudding. MEIN delicious confection is nicely calculated to -produce dyspepsia, heartburn, biliary troubles and headache. Burdock Blood Bitters is equally well calculated to euro these troubles and has proved its power in hundreds of cases. B. B. B. regulates and purifies the entire system. Change is Virelcome. GENTLEMEN, -For twenty years 1 suffered froni Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, etc., and re ceived no benefit from the many medicines I tried but after taking dye bottles of B. B. B. I can eat heartily of any food and am strong and smart. It is a grand_ medicine and has made a wonderful change in my health. MRS. W. H. LEE, • Harley, Ontario. - The B. N. A. Act. THEgreat British North ,A.merica, act nowadays is to buy a bottle of B. B. B” and cure yourself of dyspepsia, constipation, headache, liver complaint o bad blood, and it is an act that always attains the desired result. eat • 40 Better than Gold. Gmminuor,-I have used Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for bowel c omplaint and ear) say there is no remedy as good. MRS. .JAMES DENNISON, Lake Dora, Ontario. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE., OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For sale a dwell- ing house near the Collegiate Institute with a large garden in connection. The garden contains one-fifth of an acre and has all kinds of fruit on it. There' is 'good well water on the place. It will be sold cheap andon reasonable terms. For further particulars aPplY to MRS. BERRY, opposite the Collegiate Institute, Seaforth. 1294x4 te A AAA ]'ARM FOR SALE. -Being north half eur'rtareell of Lot 22, in the nth Concession of Morrie. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared and balance good hardwood. The farm is in o. good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm, a first-olass orchard, brick house and good frame barn and other outbuildings. The farm is within three miles of the Village of Brussels. Title perfect and no encum- branne on farm. For further particuiars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, nr Brussels P. O. 12_70 tf. Worse and Weaker. GENTLEMEN, -I suffered for tbree daysvery severely from summer complaint and could not get relief but kept getting worse earl worse till the pain was al- most unbearable and I became very weak. Some friends advised Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry, and after l had taken the first dose I found touch relief and it did not fail to mire rne. 1 do not intend to be nithout this valuable medicine if I can help it. Wm. T. GLYNN, Wilfred, Ontario. The Prince of Pectoral Remedies. Dr.Wood's /gore way Pine Syrup cures Coughs,Colds, Asthma, lloarse- noes and Broncbitis without fail. eta ei Burdeck Pills never gripe, sicken or injure. They cure constipation and Sick Headache. No other Emulsion equals Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulaion in pleasant taste, nourishing power or curative effect. • Long worms, Pin Worms, Round Worms or Tape Worms are promptly destroyed and removed by Dr, Low's Worm St rup. FARM FOR SALE. -Farm for Sale or to rent, being.Lot 27, Coneeesion 6, Hibbert, containing 76 acres, all cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion and well drained. Good buildings, well and orchard. It is within 6 miles of Seaforth and 5 miles from Dublin. It will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Bella Murphy, Main Street Seaforth. er Edward Roche and James Atkinson, Hibbert. 128241 FARM FOR SALE -For sat;1-0,-70-1---Icession 6, Tuckersmith, containinr 100 acres, about 88 acres cleared, free frotu stumps, well fenced and well underdrained, the balance ;being well timbered. There is a good frame house, bank barn with done stabling underneath, and all other necessary out buildings. There are three never failing wells. A good orchard. It is about 5 miles from Seaforth and convenient to school, There is no waste land and all high and dry. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises or address Egniondville P. 0. WM. GRINNEY. 12924f Where you will ilnd it to your advantage to call and take a look through, before purchatting else- where. He has just received a large and well as- sorted stock of OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS' READY MADE SUITS, also a largo and weD selected stack of all WOOL AND SILK 311X TWEEDS, and nice lot of overcoatings spitable for ladies' and gents' coats, and at right prices, and in the grocery department he cannot bebeaten on teas in all the , different varieties. He has about twenty different - varieties of teas now on exhibition, and the prices and quality cannot be beaten, ale° a large and well selected stock of groceries and provisions, a good assortmeut in all sizes of fruit gerne, a cordial in- vitation is extended to all and will sell all goods at the lowest possible prices. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and Onions are taken in exchange as cash for goods, all goods sold, delivered free. ' A " G. AULT, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. -Fr sale or to rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Coneeesion 9, containing. 100 acres, of which about 90 acres are cleared and in a good date of cultivation -There are about 70 acres seeded to grass, 14 acres plowed and 4 acres fall wheat. The fences and buildings are good, and it is one of the best farms in the county. It is Within three miles ot the village of Winthrop. and eight miles from Sea - forth, and a good gravel road past the place. It is within a mile of a school. It will be sold cheap, or rented for a term of years. Apply at the Expesitor Ofilee or to ROBERT G. ROSS, 698 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 12934f Positive proof that K. D. C. is the Greatest Known Cure for Dyspepsia can be had by examining testi- monials from a grateful people. Send for copies. Cure speedy and permanent. Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from the fact tbat it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three applications, but stops falling of the hair, restores fading hair to itiaorignial color, and makes it soft and pliable without leavrng any indication of a dressing being used -clear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valu- able toilet preparation. Ask yourineighbors if they uee. Dodd's Kidney Pills? They strengthen the nerves, tone the system, and themost stubborn cities of kidney diseaseeyield to their influence. They are especially appreciated by the old. Ask your neighbors about them. A Family Friend. Suife-I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in my family for years and can highly recommend. it for infmmer complaint, diarrhoea, cramps, etc. M Its. GEO. WEST, Huntsville, Ontario. A G nuine Wild Man. The Impale al publishes a remarkable story concerniu a wild man, who had been captured. near Gana, in south - latter part of several times pressed in skin of his head hu speak to MEI when apptoa party was ortn after two da man is about in the deser captors. that Spain, and at ed in ar large He and the dt each other, bt bade -the in eloped. A fe overtaken by friends, who 1 and carried of man was loc his injuries, s with the giri. she had inarr to leave the c but was ship re desert track to Cape de vestern Spain. During the August this men was seen y hunters. He was tall, , a,nd his beard and the hair ig to his knees. Efforts to ere in vain, as he always ran hed. Last week a search nized to capture him, and '8' work succeeded. The 50 years old, and has been 25 years. He told his be• was a native of Galicia, the age of 24 .had work - stocking factory in Lugo. tighter of his employer loved t the parents of the girl for- rriage. The young couple miles from home they were the manufacturer and two eat the young man iteverely the. daughter. Theyoung ed up while recovering from ) he_ could not communicate When he regained his liberty ed a Lugo banker. He started nary on .an emigrant ship, vrecked off Cape de (tato. All perished" except him, and he became con- vinced that Providence intended that he should be a echtsc, Consequently he had lived in the c esert, avoiding the society of man, ever em e. Enquiries in Lugo, the Ini perini adde, end to prove the truth Of the wild man's * ory. —.4111. • 411. When Baby was eta, we gave her Custorls. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bud Children, she gave them Castoria, HAY! CHOICE HAY! 5 and 10 cars. Must be guaranteed good sound baled hay OR NO. SALE. Quote bottom price and when you can ship to 1294-9 -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man ar animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. -Engin]) Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and I31.c-m1shes from horses, Blood npavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the -most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- ed by Lunisden & Wilson. A Sample Test for The followille, test for watered milk is simplicity it. el`f : A well -polished 'kuitting needle is dipped into a deep vessel of milk and immediately withdrawn in an upright poi): Lionlf the eample is pure some of the fluid will hang to the needle, but if . water lute been adh cd to the milk, even in small proportion's, the Fetid will rait adhere to the needle. ton gommercial. • Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the sake of saving 50c., to run the trisk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Sbiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-62 Drunkenness —Liquor Habit — In all the World there is but one Cure—Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permituent cute, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic Wreck. Thousands of .drunkards have bolt n cured a lin have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know- ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking, of their own free will. No harinful.effect results from their adminiernation. Cures guaranteed. Send for dr- ainer tor full particulars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260 52 I had been in a distressed condition for three 0 Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, year3 from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyepepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone - I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any 850 worth of doctoring I ever did in n•el life. I would advise every weakly person to use obis valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle -a ill convince you. Warranted by Lumsden et Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. that IK. D. C, will relieve and eure • more, quickly and effectually than y *lithe market. Try K. D. C. ALFRED BOYD, Toronto. 1 0 0 eel 3 F 0 eat , Application painless and easy. Relief immediate. This preparation fille a great and longfelt want among those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and reliable, and bee more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CUBE when other treatments fail to re- lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price 81. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun- dee street London, Ont. 1286-52 F FARMERS, ATTENTION! All parties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs. would do well to call at • z Hugh Grieve'sWareroom • —OPPOSITE— John Dorsey's Blacksmith 8/?op Before purchasing elsewhere, as he keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris, Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and Coleman machinery and implements, and he is also agent for the Bain, 'wagon, Massey -Harris binder and mower, drills, rakes, &e; the Coleman roller and a full stock of Plows con- stantly on hand. HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth. GODERICH Steam Boiler Woks, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. 8. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal eBlaek, Manufacturers of all kinds of Statinnari Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS , Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet 'rem Works, etc., ete. .ami••••••••••••••MM.• Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting oonstantly on band. BEV/rates furnished on short notice. Works --Opposite G. T. R. Station, Godericb. 0 Ger- 0 OIL CAKE 1 1 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. AR druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos, itive guarantee, a test that no other cure cad successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat; or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup az:- Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug4 gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price zo cts.4, so cts. and $i.00. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS, D. Ross„ President, Clinton P. 0.* W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., &WP. O. orth P; Join BE1311,11_, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alm Gardiner Lead - bury, Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, ifarloek Joseph Evans'Beechwood Murdie, Seafortb Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS: Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seal S. Carnoehau, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trail, sact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1 Pride of' the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier; price, ac a package; five for $1. Pride of he Valley Liniment, the greatest pain e- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Ste.; use no other; price, 50 cents. Pride of ,he Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opbning of the -organs of the body that become blocled -with diseases; price $1, or six for $5. your family druggist for the ab ve remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. Y. nu may need them at any hour. Car lots idelivered to your nearest station. Farmers and Feeders Can club together and take a few tuns each andget rock bottom prices. ALFRED BOYD, 1 Wellington Street East, Toronto: 1294-9 1 65 b2 • THE FARMERS' Banking House, an connection with the Bar* of Montreal. LOGAN & -00.„ BANKERS AND FINA,NCIAL NT e REMOVEln To the Cornmercial Hotel Building, Main greet A. General Banking Bustnees done, drafteeisue and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgages. ROBERT LOGAN, 14 wattER 1058 • •