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The Huron Expositor, 1892-10-21, Page 7of at- er. aor '.!et '5 [G• he nes et, ili eI OdTOBER 21 1891 esvamottr BI3rth Show. The following is the concluding portion of 6 Blyth show prize list, which was incomplete,' in our hist issue: - FRUIT. — Winter apples Jas Potter, John ru THE HURON EXPOSITOR Bur. Fall apples, Jae Potter, R Laidlaw. d Beldwin, T Hamilton, John Barr. King of TIompkins, John Hewitt, Jas Jaokson. - Northern. Spy, John Barr, H Rose. Rhode Si Island Greenings, R Corley, R G McGovvan. Bibston Pippin'R G McGowan, W Levy. Golden Russet, Geo Jackson, R Laidlaw. Roxboro Rumeet, 3 McGregor, A Carr. Seek no Further, It B Laidlaw, Geo Moffatt. Swear, N Cummin. Geo Jackson. Wagner, MrEiJ Brigham. Benda is, Jan Barr, W Canreron. Vandervere, Jai; Potter'A Carr. Mammoth Pippins, Jas Barr, Geo Jackwn. Spitzsnburg, Geo Jackson, Jacob Garret. Fallawater, R B Laidlavr, 3 Jackson. • Tal- man- Sweet, 3 Jackson, Mrs J Brigham, ...Nlann,W Leary, D Moore. Maiden's Blush, Jas Barr, David Moore. Snow, &deter & Sims,Geo hloffett. Duchess of Oldenburgh, jas Putter, Mrs R Shortreed. Calverte, R B Laidlaw, A Carr. Alexander, John Sherritt, Jas Barr. Twenty -ounce pippins, 3 Gray, 3 Williams. Any other variety of apples, A Carr, R Corley. Collection of apples-, Mrs J Brigham, A Carr. Winter pear, R II Leidlaw Mire R Shortreed. Fall pears, Mrs R Shortreed, Alf Carr. Plums, W H McCracken. Toniatoes, Walter • Tay- lor, It LeidIaw. Grapes, II Laidlaw, Jas Symington, Peaches, J Jackson, J Symings ton. FOULTRY.—Turkeys, Wm Irwin, Jas Potter, 'Geese, Ed Efa,ggert, Jas Harrison. Rouereducks, Jas Potter, Ed Haggert Any other kind ducks, Wm Irwin, G F Dale. Brown Leghornp, Jas Harrison, Ed Hag- gert. Light Leghorns, Wm Irwin, Walter Taylor. 131ack Spanish, Jay Harrison. Light Brahman Walter Taylor, Wm Irwin, Dark linahmas, 1st and 2nd William Irwin. Heamburealet and 2ad Wm Irwin. Dorkins, Jae 13.arrison. Game, Ed Haggert, Wm Irwin. Buff Codling-, W H McCrecken. Partridge Cochin., W H McCracken, Ban. tams, Wm slrwin, Wm Mason; Polands, Jas Harrison. Plymouth Rocks, Jas Rar- risou. Pigeone, Ed Haggerte W H Mc- Cracken. Collection of fowls, Wm Irwin, Jas Harrison. Guinea fowl, Jae Harrison, 11 Taylor. IMPLEMENTS.— Lumber wagon, John Brunsden, Slater 1r Sims. Bob sleigh's, Slater and Sims, John Phillips. Iron beam etod. plow, John Brunsden, Iron been) gen- eral purposg plow, C Hamilton, D Marsh. Gang plow, James Murray, 0 Hamilton. Iron harrow, J Murray, Slater & Sims. Single apen buggy, John Brunsden, Slater & Sims. Single covered buggy, 1st and 2nd John Ferguson. Double buggy or jump seat, covered, Slater & Sims. Cutter, let and 2nd Shater & Sims. Set of horse shoes, 1st and 2nd Slater & Sims. Cabinet work, Joeeph Walker, 3 11 Chillew. Wooden' pump, Peter Willows:. Farm gate, H Ed- wards. Stove and furniture, J G Moser. Land roller, C Hamilton, James Murray. Specimen of Coopers' work, Walter Taylor. Seuffler, D Marsh, James Murray. Paper, - T F Coleman. _ MANUFACTURES. —Full cloth home spun, Geoege Nott, Miss Pollock. Home made all wool flannel, George Nott, Miss Pollock Union flannel, George Nett, Mrs D Stewart. Horne made all wool blankets'James Sym- ington, T Hamilton, Union blankets, Mrs D Stewart, George Moffatt. Horse blank- ets,. home spun, Mrs+ D Stewart, George Nott. Home spun coverlet, Walter Taylor, Mrs D Stewart. Reg mat, Mrs H Walker, George Nott. Yarn mat, Mrs II Walker. Bag carpet, Mrs 11 Walker, George Nott. Stocking yarn, home spun, T Hamilton, W H McCracken. Coarse beots'let and 2nd 3 Sherritt. Gent's boots, lst and 2nd J. Sherritt. Double harness, 3 C Richards. Single harness, 3 0 Richards. LADIES' W0RK.—Arrasene work, Miss McFarlane, Geo Nett. Pillow and sheet shams, Geo Nett, Jas Symington. Patch quilt, Geo Nett, N Gaming. Crochet quilt. John Hewitt, Jas Symington. Gent's white shirt, hand made, T Hamilton Geo Moffatt. Flannel shirt, hand made, T Hamilton, -Geo Moffatt. Woollen soaks or stockings, hand made, T Hamilton, Geo Nott. Gent's mitts, Jas Symington'W McCracken. Berlin wool work, flet,Jas Symington, Mrs. C Campbell, Berlifl i.vool work, raised, Jas Symington, Mrs. C Campbell.. Embroidery, Mrs D Stewart, Mrs Dr Carder. Braiding 011 wool or cotton, T Strachan, Geo Moffatt. Sois. cushion, 1 and 2, Miss McFarlane. Collection ladies' work, Miss McFarlane, 3as Symington'Dilris C Campbell. Fancy Flippers, Mrs 0 Campbell, Miss McFarlane, Piano or table scarf, Miss McFarlane, Geo Nott Fancy panel, Jas Symington, Mies islefarlane. Novelty in fancy work, 1 and 2, Mrs Dr Carder. Mantle drape in em- broidery, Miss McFarlane, Geo Nott. Man- tle drape in painting, Jas Symington. Old ladies' collection, Jas Symington, Mrs D Stewart. Crochet work, cotton or wool, Mrs -D Stewart, Jas Symington. Crochet work,, wool or silk, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs D Stewatt. Crazy work, Jas Symington, Mrs D Stewart. Crewel work, Geo Nott, Mrs. C Campbell. Embroidery on silk or satin, Mrs D Stewart Miss McFarlane. Java can- vas work, Jas Symingtoo'Mrs C Campbell. Home made straw hat, Mrs C Campbell. Fancy vtark not on list, T Strachan, Mrs C Campbell. Plain sewing, Jas Symington, Three patches; on old pants, T Hamilton, ffdeo Nott. Darning on socks or stockings, Hamilton, Geo Nett. Kensington ein• koidery, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs Dr Carder. ertent's hair chain, Mies McFarlaue, T •Atm:lima Parlor screen, Mrs 0 Campbell, dhs Symington. Toilet set, Miss McFar- lane, Geo Nott, Ottoman, Geo Nott, Mrs 0 Campbell. Footstool, Jas Symington, Mrs fl Walker. Wax work, Mrs C Camp- bell, 'las Symington. Drawn work, Mrs C Campbell, Miss McQuarrie. FINE ARTS.—Collection oil paintings, Mrs . C Campbell, Miss McFarlane. Figure painting in oil, Mrs( 0 Campbell, Miss Mc- Farlane. Animals grouped. or single in oil, Mrs C Campbell, Miss McFarlane, Water color painting, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Mc- Farlane. Crayon in portraits, Miss McFar- lane, Geo Jenkins, Crayon drawing, J E Henry, W Caineron. Paintings on pottery, Mre C Campbell, Mrs Dr Carder. Pencil drawing, Mrs 0 Campbell, Mrs Dr Carder. • -Hand painting on eilk,satin or pluah,Mrs H Walker, Mrs 0 Campbell. Painting on glass, Mrs C Campbell, Miss McFaillane. Pastelle any subject, 1 and. 2, Miss McFar- lane. Oil painting, marine view, Mrs C Campbell, Miss Pollock. Collection photo- graphs, Geo Jenkins. Single picture in oil; Mrs 0 Campbell, Miss McFarlame. PLANTS AND FLOWERS.—Collection foliage plants, D Marsh, J Harrison. Geraniums, 1 and 2, D Mareh. Fuchsias, I and 2, D Marsh. Hanging basket, 1 and 2, D Marsh. Display of potted plants, D Marsh, 3 Harri- et:1u, CUT FLOWERS.—Table bouquet, 0-eo Stewart, Walter Taylor, Hand bouquet, Walter Taylor, Geo Harrison, Floral de- sign, J Harrison, D Marsh. Collection dahlias, 3 Harrison, Walter Taylor. Col- lection pansies, D Marsh, J. Harrison. For children a medi- A Cough cine should be abso and Croup - lutely reli ab le. A mother must be able to Medicine1 pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must ontain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard in material and manufacture. It Must be plain and simple to admin- Ister ; eaSy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be Prompt int action, giving immedi- nte relief,' as childrens' troubles Come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as Children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under: long con- tnement. It must do its work in oderate doses. A large quantity Of medicine in a child is not desira- ble. It must not interfere with the spirits„ appetite or general health. These things suit old as Well as young folks, and make Bo- sChee's German Syrup the favorite &may medicine. (1) 111114111i' John V.S., Seaforth. Cattle, A Niehal, Brussels; J Johnston, Londesboro ; John Mills, Auburn. Pigs, E Bell, Londe. - bore, Sheep, Chas Proctor, Belgrave ; Jas SOntt, Westfield. Poultry, T M Carling, Clinton; Thos Collee, Blyth. Implements Peter Scott, Brussels; Richard Williams, Brapsels. Grain, A Taylor, Blyth. Roots, John Staffdird, Walton. Dairy products. D 13 McKinnon, Blyth,; 8 Harrington, Blyth. Fruit end flowers, J A Morton, Wingham. Manufactures, P Purvis, Blytb. Ladies' Work, Mies Reid, Belfe.stAMiss Mc- Clelland, Belgrave. Fine Arts, R. Crocket, Goderich. Grieve, Bayfield Show Prize List. The following is a list of the prizes award- ed at the Bayfield show on Friday last e • SHEEP. —Leicester.—Aged ram, George Penhale, Isaac Salkeld. Shearling ram. R Penhale, Geo Penhale. Ram lamb, •Isaac Salkeld, George Penhale. Pair, ewes that raisec.d lambs in 1892, Geo Penhale. Pair shearlings, Geo Penhele, Eleoat Bros. Pair ewe lambs, 1 and 2, G Penhale. Shiopshiredowns.—Aged ram, John Sal- eldi A Dunkin. Ram lamb, John Dunkin, A Dankin. Pair ewes, John Dunkin, A Dunkin. Pair shearling ewes,John Dunkin. Pairewe lambs, John Dunkin, A Dunkin. Solithdowne.—Pair ewe lambs, Issac Sal keld. Aged ram, 1 and 2, T J ' Marks. Sheatling ram, 1 and 2, T J 'larks. Ram "lamb; 1 and 2, I Salkeld. Peds.—Berkshire.—Aged boar, Robert -Turner, Wm McAllister. Brood sow, Henry Dura,hd, Wm McAllister. Boar, 1 and '2, Wm jt1cA11ister, Sow, John Salkeld, John Wiriddon. Suffolk.—Aged boar, Wm Bates, Sow, havink littered in 1892, Wm Frost, D Painting on silk, sail or velvet, Miss Mar- tin, Isaec Salkeld. House plants,G Woods, Mrs Hamm, IMPLEMENTS, —Lttmbermagon, Fred Hess. Double buggy, Fred Hess. Single buggy, Fred -Hess, J G Covered buggy, Fred Hess, Jelin Leslie. Chilled plow, J Miller. Iron heath plow, J Miller, Iron harrows, Fred Hese, Gang plow, L Beaty. Hay rake, I 1V1iller, Pump. J Ferguson. Sawing machine, one man, Wm Forest. MANUFACTURES. —White home made flan- nel, Andrew Johnston. Colored home made •flannel, Geo Nott, A Johnaton. Horne made full cloth, A Johnston. Home made satin- ette A Johnston, Woolen blankets, 5 Stehing, Miss Bromism Woollen yarn, 5 Sterling; A- Johnston. Stocking yarn, Mrs, VVeston. A Johnston, Woolen stock- ings; Geo Nott, A Johnston. Woollen socks, Mrs. Weston, Geo Nott. Home made oaten stockings, Geo Nott, Mrs. Granger. Hoe made cotton socks, A Johnston Geo Nott. dollen gloves, A Johnston, deorge Notts Woollen inits, A Sterling, A John - sited.? Fine boots, J Card. Coarse boots, J Card: .Single harness, Thomas Cameron. Double harness, T Cameron. POULTRY. —Ducks, It Penhale, John Dun. kin. Geese 11 ?wrinkle, R A Snowden. Dorking, 1' and 2, John Dunkin. Black Spauishe John Woods,. Plymouth Rock', John ,Johnston. John Gardiner. White Leghoins, 1 and 2, James Campbells Tur- keys.—It Penhak, J Wild. Juntins.--Grain, John MoNevin, Kippen; J,A Willisins, Zurich. Manufactures and Dairy ,Proclucts J B Secord, Varna; Thos Johnoton, ZuriCh ; Wm Scott, Bruoefield. Vegetables, John Johnston, Stapley • R Thompson. Clinton ; James Campbell, F:tan- ley. Fruit, R McIlveen, Stanley ; Thomas King, Bayfield. Ladies' work, Mrs Dr Stafibury and MISS M Wilson, Bayfield ; Mies Kate McNaughton, Varna. Imple- ments) John . Varna ; John Day, Bayfield ; Wm Johnston, Clinton. Poul- try, Wm King, Bayfield • Joueph Hudson, Hills Green Sheep and plgs, George Stan- bery and John Tough, Stanley; Henry jleincom, Goderinh township. Cattle, James Hearne, Clinton; Wm Graham, Stanley. HorSee, Peter McGregor, Brucefield ; john Dunn, Blake. • Won the Case. " Iflyon were a—a jury, Clara," said the einharaassiad young lawyer, heeitatingly, "1 Cohld Pteed my 'cause with more self - 41.010108410D In the courts of—er--eof love I don't think I stack up as a first-class ad- vocate." " Verhaps you.have not had an extensive praetilhe in such .cothrts, William," suggested the midden 4y. That's it exactly, Clara !" eagerly re- joineol. the young man, moving his chair a little bearer. " I'm a green hand at this businees. But if I could feel sure the Itn14" "Meaning me ?" "Ya,—wasn't prejudiced against the ad- vocate ." Meaning you ?" " tes—why, then I might—" "What kind of a jury are you consider- ing the, William?" she asked, with eyes downbast. •`As---him—petit jury, of course. You couldri't be a grand jury, you know, darl—" "Why not ? ' Beeline° we don't try cases before grand j uries. " Iithink,, William," said the young girl, "1 would rather for this oeCe,si012 be cdirsidered grand jury." Yhy ri Because," and she hid her face some- where in the vicinity of his colt coIlar, "1 Portea. Sow, six months or under, 1 and 2, have found a true Bill." Wm Frost. •• D.AlEtY PRODUCE. —Salt butter, 50 pounds,It is Naught. Mrs, 3 Burge, Joseph Izzard. Salt butter, " It is naught, it is naught," kaith the 25 pohnds, Mre. J Burge, Mrs. Weston., buyer • but when he is gone his way, then bosom, but there is balm in Gilead," But -hear the " conclusion of t e whole matter," for the present. A frien of the writer was iliying to sympathize with a than who had just lost his wife, wh n he in- terrupted with, ",'Tain't like losin a blood relation."—Lydia Atherton. • The History of Saws Five pounds butter, Wm Townsend, John. Johnston. Hen eggs, Isaac Salkeld, Home made cheese, A Johnston, Mrs. Burge. Home made wine Joseph Wild,A Johnston. Comb honey, R wine, Honey in jar, R MpIlyeen, A Johnston. Home made bread, Mrs. A Granger, J Johnsten. Baker's bread; T King. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—White winter wheat, Joseph Wild, A Johnston. Red winter wheat; A Joheston, Isaac Salkeld. Spring wheat; John Salkeld, Louie Salkeld. Large peas, Joseph Wiid, A Duncan. Small peas, W Tow-nsend, R Penhale. Six rowed bar- ley, Aef ohnston, Two rowed barley, John Salkeld, Isaac Salkeld. White oats, A' Johnston, Mrs Sterling. Black oats, Joe Andean, A Johnston. Timothy seed, A Johnston, Isaac Salkeld. Corn, Jas Camp- bell, If Darrow, Fettiar.—Grapes,C4 H Huston,Geo Woods, Fall Fipples, Geo Nott, Wm Elliott. Winter app1es 11 Darrow John McNaughton. Col- lectiod apples, Wm Elliott, Joseph Wild. - Pearly Joseph Wild, Wm Elliott. Collech tion pears, Joseph Wild, Wm ElliotO Peachtis, W Weston, John Reid. Grapes; 0- II Huston,Geo Woods. Crab' apples, John Johnston, John Reid. VEGETABLES, —Early potatoes,W Sterling. Late potatoes, Joseph Wild, John Salkeld. Red mangolds, T Brownett. Isaac Salkeld. Yellow globe mangolds, W H Woods. Beets, Jas D,onaldson John Selkeld. Cabbage, J R Bilfour, T J Moorehouse. Cauliflower, J 13. Balfonr, John McNaughton. Table carrete, Robt Snowdon, W Sterling (6111 concession.) Parsnips, J R Balfour, T R Jowett, Pumpkins, John King, John Sal- keld. Squashes, John Salkeld, T R .Jowett. Potatci onions, J R Balfour, NI Westlake, Other onions, W Sterling, Joseph Wild, Turniies, Robt Snowdon Thos Ward. Field carrots, 11 MeIlveen, W H Woods. White celery; T J Moorehouse, Simon Middleton. Red belery, T J Moorehouse, W H Houston. Winter radishes, R Penhale, A Johnston. Citrons,Jas Spreadbury, B. Pen - hale. Musk melons, Joseph Wild, W H Woods. Watermelons, W Sterling, W Middleholt. Large beano, J Spreadbury, J Wild. Small beans, Joseph Izzard, W Sterling. Large tomatoes, T J Moorehouse, Geo Woo& Small tomatoes, J R Balfour, Geo Woods. LADIES' WORK,—Beaded pillow sham, S Sterling. Embroidered pillow sham, George Nott, W Cooke, ,Crazy work, A Johnston, Miss Brownlee. Crochet table mato, G 11 Huston, George Nott. Toilet mats. George Nett. Crochet drape, George Nott, A Johnston. Table drape, George Nett Sofa pillow, George Nott, A Johnston. Rooked mats 'A Sterling, Mrs Burge. Boquet of largo' flowers, G H Huston, 5 Sterling, Bo- quet of small flowers, G 11 Huston, S Star- ling, Crochet work in wool, Isaac Salkeld, George Nott. Crochet work in cotton, Isa.sc Salkeld, George. Nott. , Embroidery in fink, George Nott, A Johnston. Fancy whisk holder, George Nott, G 11 Huston. Knitting in worsted, A Johnston, Mrs M Bates. Knitting in worsted, fancy, George Nott. Arrasene work, George Nott. Chenile work, George Nett. Bead work; any design, George Nutt, Point lace, G Huston'George Nott, Crewel embroidery, GeorgeNott. Quilt in patch work, George Nott, A Johnston. Fancy quilt, George Nott, A Johnstone Log cabin quilt, George Nott, A Johneton. Knitted or crochet quilt, Mr McNaughton. Gents' linen shirt, George Nett, .A. Johnston. Etching in cot. ton or silk, George Nott, Mrs M Batesi Gents' fancy flannel shirt, George Nat, 4 Johnston, Plain hand sewing, A Johnstoni Mrs Newcombe. Wax fruit, /etre H Me Dougall. Feather flowers, George Nati Darned socks or stockings, A Johnston, !Ark Burge. Berlin wool work, flat, A Ster- ling, A Johnston. Drawn work, Miss Me - tin, George Nett, Fancy pin cushion. Nutt, John Salkeld. Pencil drawing, Simori Middleholt. Crayon drawing, W 0004. Water color painting, Miss Gardiner, GH Huston. Oil painting, Miss Gardiner. Lint- tre painting, Lizzie Snowden, George Nhtt, SPECIAL.. —Specimen writing by pupil af public school, under 15 years, T Logan,Net- -tie Anderson, Millie Anderson. Organ competion, Aggie McLean, Lilly Kake, Miss Hammond. Ribbon work, Jas Symington. Macrame work. Jas Symington. Business penmanship, W Cameron. Ornamental penmanship, W Cameron. Pipera, D Mc- Kay, Khasi). ; John Dingwall, East Wa- wanosh. Boy's dancing, W Hays, MAR - lop. Girl's dancing, Miss McGregor, Mc- Kfllop ; Nellie McLaren, Jennie McLeren. Hornpipes, Robt Bloomfield, Bluevale. JtroeEs,—Heavy horses, Wm Cameron, Brussels; John Marquis, Goderich towu- ship : A Gardner, Walton. Light horses, Arthur Parsons, Harlock'Thos Durnin, Dungannon; John Scarlett, Winthrop; BY JOSHUA OLDHAM. Tbe invention of the saw proper tributed to the Greeks, about 1200 y C. Talus, a nephew of the king of has the credit of the invention. He architect and a seulptor. He inven saw, lathe and compass. His inv especially the saw, made him fain° excited the jealousy of hio uncle, th who was also an inventor, and who kith by pushing him off a tower. Saws have been found in, Europe elong- hg to a remote age, the earlier ones if tiint, the later ones of bronze. The natives of the West India Islands made Rams from harks' teeth and notched shells. The later ietory of saws, thee is, in the sixteenth and even- teenth centuries, is meagre. The eal'i mill was first run by water, in France, n the twelfth century ; by the English; in New England, in 1634; by the Dutch, in New York, in 1633, and in England previo e to that date. England seems to have bee be- hind other nations in using oe,ve mills. In London, in 1633, a native of Holland b ilt a saw mill, but was prevented from wo king It by the threats of the hand' sawyers and Id 1767, a saw mill operated by wind was destroyed by a mob. In 1682, Maine at a number of mine. The firet saw mill uilt in Canada was located near Montreal. is et- ers B. thens, as an ed the ntions2 8, and king, killed aseo& 14ornFa I and Winter ms' Dry Goods. he boasteth." That is a strong nutshell ser- mon for our times, as well as Solomon's. We are so afraid of being -cheated by each other that even when we are .pleased with a bargain we do not dare nay so. We are so suspicious of human nature that we main - laid ourselves always in a sternly critical mind, fearing that men will mistake a just kindliness for weak good nature, and has- ten to impose upon it. The studentres,erves his heartiest praise for his college until he becomes an alumnus. If the pastor wishes to discover how strong arethe ties which bind his flock to him, let him announce his intention of accepting an- other parish. If the stadesma,n would like to learn how impartially the members of the opPosite patty recognize his good qualities and patriotic purpoiles, let him die. Child- ren. are taught by death to value at its worth a mother's love. ' " It is naught, it is naught," we cry of friendship, advice, Desistence, until going on bur way, we have put long space between us and our friends and loved ones. Then, our words are hot with praise and affection'. Now we count it a disgracefill thing if man hes wherewith to pay a just debt, and yet postpones the payment of it. If this is true of money, it is ten times true of spirit. Let inenot be continually loaded down with binders of gratitude, appreciation, love, owed to others, due to -day, whose payment we are putting off. The kind world gives us freely of all good. Let us at least re- turn a just estimate of it, and not meanly withhold our praise. The quality of the .Coffee we sell under our trade ',liar!: i3 or.: 1 advertisement. / .45,YA The circular saw was patented by Sainuel Miller in 1771. He was a resident of So th- ampton, England, and secured his pa ent from the English Government l Wiliam Newberry, of London, was granted a patent in 1808 for a "machine for sawing wrd, splitting and parting skins," etc. This %- chine contained the eesential parte of ur present band -saw machine. There was no haste in taking hold of these inventi DB. Miller's patent was ironed in 1771, but it was not put in use until 1790. The hand- saw, patented by Newberry, lay idle for 40 years. The first band -sawmill erected in Ameri a, for sawing loge, was built in 1864, by Jaiies Shearer, of Montreal. The machine was c n- structed in the mill and the saw obtaineOn England. The saw soon broke and the thin was a failure. F. Arbey, of Paris, Fratate, manufactured the first baud mill successfl- ly used in sawing logs. The Fret one brought to this country is still in operation at Q e- bec, Canada. Sheffield, England, the birt place of oast -steel making, has the credit of making the finest band -saws. It still rip - tains a largershare of trade in saws and saw steel, though the secrete once held so dear have become public property. At one time, in fa,ct for a number of years, only one man knew the secret of making cast -steel. tt was discovered by a trick or deception an made public. Queer Things Matrimonial Funereal. Under which head this incident comes, tile reader can judge for himself: In a certein town a man well-known to the writer, married four wives. He was a; content church goer, and on the fourth Sunday from the funeral of his first wife, he walked up the aisle and into his pew with his second; and in the intermission between the forenoon and afternoon services, he took lqumber Two to the cemetery for the pleas- ing entertainmeat of showing her the graye Of Number One. In the course of time, this second woman was at the pdint of death,and the about -to -be -bereaved husband made his appearance at the parsonage,which was five miles from his home. The minister being absent, he left a message to this ef- fect—that he wanted to engage him "to at- tend the funeral of his wite at two o'clock in the afternoon" on the second day after. The woman with whom he left the message was a widow of his acquaintance. She ex- claimed with surprise, not having heard of her illnees, "Why l is your wife dead?" To which he replied with sanctimonious solemnity befitting the occasion, "She was breathing her last when I left the house," • Ele,evidently had an eye on this widow, for he laid aside his overcoat and spent half an hour trying to make himself agredable to the much disgusted woman. But in the course of a few weeks he found, by hunting about, a stranger who accepted him. She went the way of the others, in the course of time, and it is said that on the way home from the funeral he spoke for Number Four, who was a relative and pres- ent at the funeral. Not quite such good luck was that of an- other man, who having made up his mind that a certain woman was the desirable one for his fourth, went with all confidence to ask 'her ; and was nearly taken off his feet by surprise at her refueale-in fact, did lose his head, as will be eeea by his crying out: "Why, I supposed you'd marry me ; never asked but three women before and they all did !" Will not this pass as evidence of the truth of whet a sensible, intelligent man who had had three wives said in the writer's hearing? "No man everyet lost his wife who hadn't already picked out his second !" And does it not also go to prove the truth uttered by another widower, looking for a wife? "1 have lost the partner of my and News Notes. —By the death of the widow of the Res John Mackenzie, for many years minister o Re,tho Free Church, only one of seven daughters ' that formed the iamily of the late Dr. Thomas Chahners, is now living The survivor is the wife of Mr. Williani Wood, C. A, Edinburgh. —The most marvelous of clocks has beet . built by a Black Forest maker and eold fo $4,000. Besides doing everything that mos docks do in the matter of time and calen- dar, it shows the time in Berlin St. Peters- burg„Madeira, Shanghai, Calcutta, Mon- treal, San Francisco, Melbourne and Green- wich. Every evening at 8, a young man in- vites the company to vespers in an electric- ally illuminated chapel where a young wo- man plays the Maiden's Prayer." On New Year's eve two trumpeters announce the flight of the old year and the ad- vent of the new. In May a cuckoo comes out; in June a quail; in October a pheas- ant appears to be shot down by a typical British sportsman who proceeds to bag his game. At daybreak the sun rises and some bells play a German sir entitled "Phoebus Awakes. On the night of the full moon they play another German air entitled, "Sweet and Tranquil Luna." Theron are other features too numerous to mention. —Douglas Fir, which is found in large quantities in British Columbia'is said to have been named after its finder, David Douglas, a boteuic discoverer, at one time in the service of the Horticultural Society, of London, England. He was an untiring explorer, and ultimately lost his life in a pitfall made for trappingi wild cattle, being gored to death by one of ithese savage ani- mals, which was in the pit. - —Lord Jersey, in his recent tour through the wilds of New South Wales, accidentally discovered a relative in the person of -Mr. Broadhead, the owner of a property near Kiandra, to which the party was attracted by a pretty little old-fashioned sawmill worked by a primitive water -wheel. The proprietor is a grandson of the late Sir Robert Peel. Lady Jersey commemorated the occasion by christening the neighboring mountain (which is one of the highest in the snowy range) as Mount Jersey. This Seal is oz: tra,cle mark, •alicrivarantees perfection of quality, strength and flavor. BOSTON. MONTREAL. .CilicOei Preferential Trade. -DREFERENTIAL trade properly consists in giving the preference to Burdock Blood Bitters when seeking for a cure for constipation, dyspepsia, bead - aha, biliousness, jaundice, scrofula, poisonous hu- mors, bad blood, rheumatisni or kidney complaints. It is the true cure, and has cured eases which had resisted all other treatment. -40 • i• 13:p to Date. Facto, statisticiainforreation,things useful to know, the biggest and best budget of knowledge, reliable and up to date will be found in a new publication, "Facts and Figures," just issued by Messrs. T. Mil- , burn & Co., of Toronto, Ont. Our readers can ob- tain it by addressing the 'above firm and enclosing a three -cent stamp. K. D, C. builds up the system by restoring the stomach to healthy action. Free sample to any ad- dress. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. • -i•et A free sample package of the Wonder-working Dyspepsia Cure, K. D. C., mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Truth will Prevail. DEAR. SISS,—I have been afflicted with Chronic ;lheumatism for several years, and have used nuiner- erous patent inedicinee without success. But by using six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was en- tirely cured. SARAH MARSHALL Ring St., Kingston, Ont. NOTE.—I am acquainted with the above named lady and can certify to the correctness of this state- _ ment. HENRY WADE, Druggist, Kingston, Ont. Davis' PAIN KILLER.—The best and most popular Family Medicine in the World. A blessing to the rich ; a friend to the poor; within the reach of all, has saved more lives and relieved more suffering in- cidental to travelling than any other medicine. 25c. per bottle, large elm. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.—South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the eye] tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted' by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. — Ladies appreciate Anti -Dandruff from the fact that it not only thoroughly removes dandruff with three applications, but stops failing of the hair, restores fading hair to its original color, and makes it soft and pliable without leaving any indication of a dressing being used—clear as crystal, clean to use, it is a valu- able toilet preparation. Ask your neighbors if they use Dodd's Kidney Pills? They strengthen the nerves, tone the system, and -then -met stubborn cases of kidney disease yield to their influence. They are especially appreciated by the old. Ask your neighbors about them. AO • 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. . When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Mss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu 'man ar animals, cured in 30 nAnutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thie never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunge It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has auth- orized any druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to convince you of the merit of this great rem- edy. Large Bottles, 60c. and 61. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HOUSE 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 and on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to MRS, BERRY, opposite the Collegiate Institute, Seaforth. 1294x4 J. FISHER GRANT, Merchant, New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia : "Having been positively cured of dyspepspepsia by the use of three packages of K. D. C. would cheerfully rec- ommend it to any suffering from dreadful] disease," e* The Prince of Pectoral Remedies. Dr.Wood's Nor - Way Pine Syrup cures Coughs,Colda; Asthma, Hoarse- ness and Bronchitis without fall. Forewarned is Forearmed. Many of the . worst attacks of cholera morbus, cramps, dysentery, colic, etc., come suddenly in the night and speedy and prompt means must be used againet them. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry is the remedy. Keep it on hand for emergen- cies. It never fails to cure or relieve. EducatiOnal Work, THE work Of educating the public to a thorough knowledge of the virtues of Burdock Blood Bit- ters as a cure for all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, has been completely successful. The remedy is now known and used in thousands of homes where it always gives great satisfaction. Timely Wisdom. Great and timely wisdom is shown by keeping Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand. It has no equal for cholera, cholera mdrbus, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cramps and all summer complaints or leoseness of the bowels-. The best recommendation for K. D. C. is the cure itmakes. It has cured sufferers in every stage of Dyspepsia.. It will cure you too. —sew-sass— Long Worries, Pin Worms, Round Worms or Tape Worms are promptly destroyed and removed by Dr. Lo Ws Worm Syrup. $4,000 FARMi;1Ftg R iSnA SALE—Being —5B e n g th Con cneosrstihonhaol Morrie. The farm contains 100 acres of choice land, 90 cleared, and balance good hardwood. The farm is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, a never failing stream runs through the farm, a first-class 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- branee on farm, For further particulars apply to H. P. WRIGHT, on the premises, or Brussels P. 0. -127041. —Englizh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, 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 Lumsden & Wiloon. *10-41-110 FARM FOR SALE.—For sale lot 2, concession 6, Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, about 88 acres cleared, free from stumps, well fenced and well underdrainedthe balance being well timbered. There is a goc.al frame hones, bank barn with etone 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 v.,111 be sold cheap• and on easy terms as the proprietor wants to retire. Apply on the premises or address Egmondville P. 0. WM. GRINNEY. 1292-tf 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 risk and do nothing for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. It never fails, 1259-52 ea, • *- Drunkenness —Liquor Habit — In all the World there is but one Cure—Dr. Haines' Golden Speodlc. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the peraon taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent clue, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. 'Thousands of drunkards have been cured who 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 harmful effect results from their administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir- cular for full particulars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Streets Cincinnati, Ohio. 1260-52 A Pleasant Herb Drink. The best cure we know of for constipation and headache is the pleasant herb drink called Lane's Family Medicine. It is said to be Oregon grape root, combined with simple herbs,and is made for use by pouring boiling water on the dried roots and herbs. It is remarkably efficacious in all blood dis- orders, and is now the sovereign remedy with ladies;, for cleaning up the complexion. Druggists sell the packages at 50c. and 81. -es- — -- Burd ock Pills never gripe, sicken or injure. They cure constipation and Sick Headache. All • 0' -LIAM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—For sale or to J. rent, for a term of years, Lot 12, Concession 9, McKillop, containing 100 acres, of which about 90 acres are cleared and in a good state of cultivation There are about 70 acres seeded to grass, 14 acres plowed and 4 acres fall wheat. The fences and buildings are goodi and it is one of the best farms in the county. It is within three miles of the village of Winthrop, and eightmiles 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 Expositor Office or to ROBERT G. ROSS, 598 Ogden Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 1293-tf Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia 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 $50 lforth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use phis valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wileon, Druggists, Seaforth. THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE. --Ther is, probably, no family medicine so favorably and s widely known as Davis' PAIN -KILLER. It is extern sively used in India, China, Turkey—and, in every civilized country on earth, not only to counterac the climatic influences, but for the cure of bowe troubles, Cholera and Fevers. It is used internall for all diseases of the bowels, and externally fe wounds, burns, bruises_ , &c. Sold by druggists go erally, 25c. for a big bottle, _.• No other. Emulsion equals Milburn's Cod Liver 0 1 Emulsion in pleasant taste, nourishing power 4r ' curative, effect. ^ HAYI CHOICE HAY! 5 and 10 cars. ' Must be guarkteed baled hay OR NO SALE. Quote bottom price and when. you can ship to -ALFRED BOYD, Toronto. good sound 1294-9 ')1001 G V d The right place and the right prices for all kinds of Pall and Winter Dry Goods, 15 TO BE FOUND AT s AULT'St SEAFORTH. Where you will find it to your advantage to call and take a look through, before purchasing else. where. He hes just received a large and well as- sorted stock of OVERCOATS, MEN'S and BOYS' READY MADE SUITS, also a large and well selected stalk of all WOOL AND SILK MIX TWEEDS, and a nice lot of overcoatings suitable for ladies' and gents' coats, and at right prices, and in the groeery department he cannot be beaten on teas in an the different varieties. He has about twenty different varieties of teas now on exhibition, and the prices and quality cannot_ be beaten, also a large and well selected stock of groceries and provisions, a good assortment in all sizes of f ruit gems, a rdial in- vitation is extended to all and will sell all goods at the lowest possible prices. Butter, Eggs, Potatoes - and Onions ere taken in exchange as cash for goods, all goods sold, delivered free. A. G. AULT, Seaforth. •FARMERS, ATTENTION! All pat ties requiring Farm Machin- ery, Implements and Repairs, would do well to call at Hugh GrieveisWareroom —OPPOSITE— John Dorsey 's Blacksmith Shop 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 8team Boiler Works. 3 Indicrestion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach are causeti by the food fermenting. The result of fer- mentation on all organtic matter must be acid. This decomposes the food (vitich should be digested)and from decomposition evolves gases that produce pressure on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produc- ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative Fluid" purifies the stoinach, promotes digestion and aesimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy current of blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50e, and THIS PREPARATION Acts directly on the stomach ' And promotes the healthy action of the liver, WITHOUT PURGING. For Sale by All Druggists. And Wholesale by LONDON DWG Company London, Ontario. 0 l OIL CAKE 1 1 (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, - Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, TJpright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet trot Works, ete., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cufer-gf Engines a specialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting consMtitV on hand. Estimates furnished on short notice. -Works—Opposite G. T, R. Station, Goderieh. L-4 rot) Car lots delivered to your nearest station. Farmers and Feeders SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Thig GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos. itive guarantee, a test that no other cure ca -a successfully stand. If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup or 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 Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price io cts., so cts. and $1.00. - The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Corapany. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICSRS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. 3. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIRECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex, Gardiner, Lea - bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Blalock; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; AL Murdie, Seafortte Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. • AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo Murdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trin. seat other businese will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post offices. 1 Can club together and take a few tuns each and get rock bottom prices. ALFRED BOYD, 1 Wellington 'Street 'East, Toronto, 1294-9 Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier; price' 25e a package; five for $L Pride ofthe Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Jac.; use no other; price, 50 cents. Pride of th'e Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the .organs of the body that become blocIsed with diseases; price $1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above rexnedies, and never sleep without them in your house. You may need them at any hour. 1265-52 THE FARMERS' Banking - House, SMA -E1 0 RIMEL- (In connection with the Bank of Montreal.) LOGAN 8g. 00., BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT REMOVED To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street A General 13anIdag Bharat's done, drafts lane and cubed. Interest allowed on deposit. MONEY TO LEND On good notes or raortgages, ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGRR 1058