The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-06, Page 6V ETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontari o
el Veterinary College. All dimmest of Domestic
Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
charges moderato. Vete riflery Dentistry a specialty
Office and residence over W. N. Watson' Sewing
Machine Shop, &Worth. 1112tf
'EIRANK S. Beattie, V, S., eraduate of Ontarie Vet
_111 orinary College, Toronto, Member, of tht Vet
erinary Medical Society, etc., treats all diseases of
the Domesticated Animals. All oath promptly at-
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given se veterinary dentin.
try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth, one door
south ot Kidd's Hardware store. 1112
--
-1EAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY. -Corner 1.1 Jar.
via and GoderiehStreeta, next door to tee Pres-
byterian Church, Seisforth, Ont. All die i se 8 of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do a attested
animals, trucoestsfully treated at th in.areary or
elsewhere, on the shorteet uotlet. _barges m)der-
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Vette inary Surgoen. P
S. -A large stook of Velem. ary Uedicinee Kept con
gently on hand
1
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437 Talbot Street, Specialist on the
EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and F:ar Hospital,
1ee9. Post Graduate Courae at the New York Poet
Graduate Medical School and . Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Noe and Throat, 1892, Ey es Tested. Full
gtoek at Artifice( Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
Che
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER ettli, 1898.
Hours 10 a. rn. to 4 p. in. Chsrges Moderate
1312x52::
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Take care -that your drafts on
your phYsical endurance don't come
back to you some a'ay marked "no
funds." Take
SCOTT'S
USIO
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil &Hypophosphites
to increase your energy and so make good
your account at the bank of health. •
CURES
CONSUMPTION; SCROFULA,.
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS _
and all forms of Wasting Diseases,
Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure
you get the genuine as there are poor imi-
tations.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville,
If fiavor, purity,. mild-
ne.5.5 and roma have
weight with you
w h en w
f Pt:
..5clecting .51110hirl.g -
b3cco.5, why not smohe
Cabbage !eaves or brown
paper? 1 you appreciate
quality you will a51.;i or
MASTIFF'
cuT".
N THE OLD GRAVEYARD.
" Well, now," said Mr. Jonathan Red -
ern, the than who sits in the back pew ;
'that's what I call a stunner."
And so saying Mr. Redfern took off the
all hat he wore only on Sundays and at
uneruls, slowly examined the marks of per.
piration inside, wiped his brow with a ca.
acious handkerchief, and looked at his
ompanion, Mr. Robertson, the deacon,with
short, mocking, irritating laugh.
It was a splendid August day. The morn -
ng service at Zion church was just over,and
he congregation, after the homely fashion
f country people, were quietly chatting in
roups, and exchanging recent family his'.
ories outside the venerable meeting -house
r, Redfern and Mr. Robertson had etrollec
nto the graveyard. The "cause" at Zion
as an old one. The chapel, a plain,,stone
uiet edifice, stood on elevated ground jus
uteide the ; town. Built in pre-cemeter
lays, it was surrounded by a graveyard.
here, for a hundred years past, the dead
ad been laid to rest among their own poo.
le, and according to their own eimple rites.
o tbe small graveyard was thickly markedl
ith memorial stones.
Near one of these stones Mr. Redfern and
Ir. Robertson stood. A grave bad recently
een opened to receive a new occupant, and
he plein stone, with its freshly -out inscrip•
ion, was lying near. The lettering had been
nished only yesterday, and it, shone con-
picuouely, like any other neve Oiling, in the
fare of the summer ems.
It was the newly added inscription that
ailed forth Mr. Redfern's emehatic exclama-
ion and accompanying laugh. The inscrip-
ion ran thus: "Sacred to the memory of
amuel Thompson, who departed this life
, aged 69 years. A conscientious
hristian, a good husband and father. The
emory of the just is blessed."
" That," repeated Mr. Redfern, once more
iping the perspiration from his brow, and
azing round with a griin smile, "that is a
tunner." •
Evidently he looked for some reply from
is friend. But placid Mr. Robertson said
othing. This roused the ire oU Mr. Red -
ern -a by no means difficult -operation.
"Robertson," he broke out, " what a
eggar you are ! You will stand face to face
ith the most glaring lies that even a tomb.
tone can tell, and yet keep that wooden
ountenance of yours unchanged. When a
ling is palpably and grossly untrue, why in
he -world can't you say so ?
"It would never do for us all to be so
ady of tongue as you, Redfern," replied
e deacon; it would be worse than hav-
g blisters on you all over. That sherp
ngue of yours is not always eight, as you
now, when it takes to its beloved work of
enunciation."
" Well," snapped °Mr. Redfern, "I'm
ght now. You can't sit on the fence in
is case. Is that epitaph a lie or not? You
nowet'e a lie, You know that old Thomp-
n was a thorn in the church, a skinflint to
s wife, as hard as nails to his debtors and
sour as vinegar to everybody. I know
hat I should like to do, I should like to
ke that big mason's hammer eand smash
e lying tornbstope to pieces. Come away
fore I do some mischief."
Mr. Redfern turned sharply round, and
ood face to face with the minister, who,
perceived, had come up to the two friends
d heard the last vigorous remark.
" Why, Mr. Redfern," the minister said,
what is the matter? What a boiling etate
indignatiou you seem to be in."
"Matter !" cried Redfern, looking unut-
rabic things at Mr. Robertson. " Just
11 me, sir, if this grave and solemn deacon
yours ever ,has the hardihood to call a
ade a spade, or a falsehood a falsehood ?"
"You don't," quietly retorted Mr. Rob -
teen. " You call a spade 'that fool of an
d shovel,' and a falsehood you call the
oat gross and malignant lie that was ever
The minister mold not represe a smile at
is very true -description of Mr. Redfern's
phatic ma,nrier of speech. "But," said
"what is the point in dispute ?"
" The point in dispute, sir," replied Mr.
dforn, " is this prevaricating tombstone,"
d he gave the offending stone a savage rap
th his walking -stick. "Read that preci-
s epitaph," he odntinued. "You know,
, what old Thompson was. Is that epi -
ph true or false ?I'
The minister read it. After a moment's
use he looked at tedfern, and Fetid quiet-
ly, " What is it .y4u complain of? Don't
you think' that Tho npson was, according to
his light, a conscientious Christian, and a
good husband and ether ?"
Mr. Redfern sta ed. " Well," he cried,
"that breaks the jreoord. I am perfectly
and stupendously ahiazed that youlof all peo-
ple, should ask rite such a gnestion. You
know what a sour fenit.finder he was in the
church. You know that patient wife of his
had to bear his ill temper and hard way
at home, and how that splendid girl of
theirs lost her lover, and haa been made an
old maid,through•hisItyranny and harshness,
though the young 'man was se good a fel-
low as ever walked 1"
Mr. Redfern was plainly disgusted.
" I know it all," said the minieter, with.
smile; "and yet," he added, " who wrote
that epitaph? 'Was it not that earn° wife
and daughter ?"
"Aye r muttered Redfern, "that makes
it efll the worse. After all they have had to
bear from that old, hard rharimee, to send
his name down to posterity as a being just
brimming over with love and tend-erneue !
I've no pationca with such misrepresenta-
tions of character. Let us have the truth
and nothing but the truth, even on tomb.
eton es. "
With a pensive smile the minister re-
plied, "A graveyard, my friend, would be,
in that case a much sadder' plaoe than it is
even now,"
" May be, maybe," growled- Redfern ;
"but it would be more honeet, anyhow,"
" But," said the minister, after a pause,
" I am not so sure that epitaphs lie so pro-
tnisOuously as is affirmed. There is a good
deal of flippant scorn indulged in about
them, Take that couplet of Byron's, for
inbtance :
Believe a woman or an epitaph,
Or anyother thing thatie Wm.
I always feel I should like to kick his
lordehip when I read that smart, but exces-
sively mean doggerel. He was false when
he wrote that couplet -false to all chivalry
of manhood. t
"May not the case stand thus ?" the min-
ister continued. "There is an inner view of
character in a man or woman, a knowledge
that belongs exclusively to those who love
them and have known them most intimately. -
The tees women who composed that epitaph
knew the dead man far more closely ,and
truly than than you or I did. We saw
only from the outside; they saw from the
inside. May it not be that beneath all the,
ugliness and hardness they perceived a fine
sense of duty, a conscientious character, and
tokens of even deep affection and tender
love ? And, above all," added the minister,'
with a solemn light in his eyes, "may not
those last day ot buffering and quiet, and
At
retirement, i ich they alone were with
the dying man, h ve revealed hidden depths.
,of sterling, though stern, goodnees in him le,
I have faith in that epitaph, because it was.,
written by a wife and a daughter whom we
know to be sincere and good. If they could
say that of Thompson, somehow it must have .
been true."
"Parson," said Mr. Redfern, turning sud-
denly round in hie impulsive way, "you're
abrick! Heaven forgive me, Ten years.
ago I was myself shown that what you say is
true. -I thank you for recalling the forgot-
ten lesson. Let us go and look at another
stone." ,
The other stone was on the family grave of
Mr. Redfern. It had only one name inscribed,
that of a young man of 25," only son of
Jonathan and Sara Redfern," and under-
neath was written "a beloved and loving
son." "That," eald Redfern, with softened
voice, "to some people would be a lying
epitaph. Jack was a wild lad. He sinned
grievously. And that epitaph would lead
strangers to think that Jack was an exem-
plary son. But to my wife and me, who, in
those last precious months, had the dear boy
back with us like a little child -penitent,
humble, loving -it is true. You are right,
parson; we need to read those tombstones
by that inner light of love of which you spoke
just now." •
"And not only tombstones," rejoined the
minister; " but also the lives of the men and
women we are meeting day by day. The in-
ner life, known only to the loved ones, often
redeems the hardness and meanness that are
so conspicuous to the world. But.come, it is
time to go,"
The rich August day showered' its wealth
of summer beauty on the old graveyard ; a
light breeze softened the glare of the sun's
piercing rays; a late buttercup here and
there lifted its glossy petals out of the
tangled grass; and the gentle whisk of the
ripe corn swaying in the summer wind, wa's
the only noise that broke the Sabbath still.
nese of the scene. As the three friends
moved out of the old graveyard they felt
that they had had two servicee that morn-
ing. It was noted that for a whole week
after Mr, Redfern seemed to be less anxious
than usual to prove the whole universe to be
in the wrong and the world to be a very
shabby place.
The Clinton Show.
The following is the list of those who ob-
tained premiums at the Clinton show last
week: e
HORSES. -Importdd Horse -Brood mare,
John Avery. Heavy team, John Snell.
1Spring coat, John Avery. Year old filly,
1James Ross, Beet mare any age, John
lAvery.
Canadian Heavy Draught, -Team, James
eynolda. Brood mare, G Dale'H Plum.
teel, Spring colt, C Dale, sr., Geo Dale.
year old filly, J J McLaughlin, H Plum-
eteel. Two year old gelding, Jas Reynolds,
Two year _old filly, J J McLaughlin, W
ale. Beet Isom or mare, any age, J J
McLaughlin, diploma.
1 General Purpose, -Agricultural team, J
Patterson.General Purpose team, James
Reynolds, james A Bell. Brood mare, W
ale, T J Berry. Spring foal, "T J Berry,
% r Dale. Year old filly, Lindsay Brothers,
J hn McCartney. Two year old filly, Thos
Shipley, 2nd‘unknown. Two year old geld-
ing, Lindsay Brothees, George 0 Sturdy,
Best horse or mare, diploma, James Patter -
80I.
s toacisters,--Spring colt, 13 McDougall, C
!Hama, • Two year old gelding,J B Mo•
Charters & Sons,
year old filly, J
oberton. Brood
Ki nor. Year old filly, R
' JaMes VanEgmond. Two
D Melville, Robert A
lat and 2nd I' Tel Dougall. Road
hot*, P McDougall, James VanEgmond.
B,olOster team, G McTaggert, Dr Gunn.
Best horse or mare diploma, P MoDougall.
Cerriage,-Spring foal, P McDougall,
Janis; VanEgmond. Year old gelding,
John Salkeld. Two year old gelding, Kep-
ple Disney, John Salkeld. Brood mare,
George Stewart, D 0 Sturdy. -Carriage
-horse, Sid Smith, James Walker. Carriage
team\V White, A Mcedurchie & Co, Best
horse or mare, diploma George Stewart. J
Copps special prize, lames VanEgmond, T
Mclleeen, Thomas Archer.
CATTLE. -Durham,-Two year old bull,
O Ferquhar. One year old bull, James
Snell, Elcoat Brothers. 'Bull calf under
one year, 1st and 2nd James Snell, Mitch
cow, let and 2nd James Snell. Two year
old heifer, James 'Snell, Elcoat Brothers.
One year old heifeir, James Snell. Heifer
calf, Seines Snell, Elcoat Brothers. Herd
of Duehams, James Snell, Elcoet Brothers.
Beat cew or heifer, James Snell.
Native or Grade. -Milch cow, stock
breeding, W Weir, A Couch, Mitch oow,
for dairy, lst and 2ed W 'Weir, Two year
old heifer, John Stanbury, James Reynolds.
Yearling heifer, James Reynolds, W Elliott.
Heifer calf, James Reynolds, W Elliott,
Two year old steer, 1st and 2nd John Stan -
bury. Yearling steer, W Elliott, John
Stanbury. Best cow or heifer, diploma,
James Reynolds. Herd of two year old
steers, Lindsey Brothers, James Reynolds.
Herdof two year old heifers, James Rey-
nolds, Lindsay Brothers. Herd of yearling
steers, James Reynoles,James VanEgmond.
Herd of yearling heifers, James .Reynolds,
Lindsay Brothers.
Bolstein,-Milch cow, let and 2nd John
McGregor. Bull, any age, John McGregor.
Best cow or heifer, diploma, John Mc-
Gregor.
Polled Aberdeens,-Milch cow, Jamee
McFarlane. Heifer calf, James McFarlane.
13eet cow or heifer, diploma, James Mc-
Farlaue.
Herefords, -Milch cow, W Elliott. Bull
any age, W Elliott. Heifer calf W Elliott.
One year old heifer, W Elliott. Two year
OCTOBER 6, 1893.
old heifer,W Elliott. Best cow or heifer, di
ploma, W Elliott.
Jerseys,-Miloh cow, D McIntosh, H
PluMsteel. Bull calf, H Plumsteel. Best
cow or heifer, diploma, D McIntosh.
Fat cattle, -Cow or heifer, James Rey-
nolds, John Stanbnry. Ox or steer, lst and
2nd John Stanbury.
SHEEP. -Leioestere,-Aged ram, R Char-
ters & Sone, G Penhale. Shearling ram,
James Snell, R Charters & Sons. Ram
lamb, let and 2nd G Penhale, Aged ewes,
let and 2nd G Penhale, Shearling ewes, G,
Penhele, R Charters & Sons. Ewe lambs,
G Penhale, R Charters & Sons.
Shropshires,-Aged ram, M McEwen.
Shearling ram, James McFarlane, 0 0
Sturdy. Ram lamb, James McFarlane,
John Salkeld. Aged ewes, James McFar-
lane, J Salkeld. Shearling ewes, James
McFarlane, George 0 Sturdy. Ewe lambs,
W Snell, James McFarlane.
Fat Sheepe-Fat sheep, lot and 2nd Geo
Penhale.
Pees.-Yorshires.-Brood sow, W Weir.
Sow, lot and 2ud W Weir.
Berkshire, -Aged boar, W McAllister, F
Sohoales. Brood sow, let and 2nd W Mo.
Allieter, Boar, C Troyer, W McAllister.
Sow, W McAllister, Lindsay Brothers.
Chester White, -Aged boar, John Stan -
bury. Brood sow, John Stanbury, Boar,
John Stanbury. Sow, let and 2nd John
Stanbury.
Poland China, -Aged boar, Estate J J
Fisher. Brood sow, Estate J J Fieher. Boar,
Estate J J Fisher, H Joyner. Sow,
Joyner: Estate J J Fisher.
Tamworths,-Boar, F Schoales. Sow,
F Sohoales.
POULTRY. -Black Spanish, Evans & Hale.
Light Brahmas, Evans & Hale. Grey Dork-
logs, 0 Irwin, ‘James MoFarlarae, Dark-
Brahmas, let and 2ud, Geo Irwin; Golden
Poland, Evans & Hale. Spangled Ham -
burgs, Lindsay Brotherm, Evans & Hale.
Houdans, let and 2nd,Geo Irwin. Andalus-
R Fitzsimons, Elcoat Brothers. Ply-
mouth Rocks, G Irwin, Wilson Cook, Buff
Cochins, J W Moore, it R Walker. White
Loghoens, Geo Irwin. Brown Leghorn',
Evane & Hale, Geo Irwin. Langshan ,s
Evans' & Hale. Minorities, R Fitzsimons, D
Cantelon. Wyandotte, Wileon Cook, Evans
& Hale, Game fowls, Geo Irwin, Wilson
Cook. Bantams, G Irwin, Wilson Cook.
Pekin Ducks, Geo Irwin, Evans & Hale.
Rouen Ducks, Geo Irwin, H R Walker.
Common Geese,- Jae Patterson, W Fear.
Emden Geese, G. Atoheson, Tolouse Geese,
G Irwin. Turkeys, W Fear, Evans & Hale.
Spring Chickene.-Wyandotts, J 11 How-
son, Evans & Hale. Dark Brahmas, lst and
2nd Geo Irwin. Light Brahmas, Wilson
Cook, Evans & Hale. Minoroas, let and
2nd J Read. Brown Leghorns, J H How-
son, W Cook. Plymouth Rooks, G Irwin,
Wilson Cook. Any other variety, Jae Mo-
Farlane, Jas Ferguaon. Rabbits, J W
Moore, John Lanxin. Collection of singing
birds, Jas Ferguson, T Cottle. Collection
of Pigeons, D Cantelon. Breeding pen,
Evans & Hale, G Irwin.
MANUFACTURES, -Set of single and set of
double harness, Jcihnson es Armour.
IMPLEMENTS. -Fanning mill, MoMurchie
& Company. Gang plow, Estate T T Cole-
man, Field roller, Estate T T Coleman.
Wooden pump, J Ferguson. Turnip cutter,
&tate T 1' Coleman, Pea Harvester, T
Brown. Grain crusher'Estate T Cole-
man. Potato digger, James Flynn. Sulky
plow, Frank Layton. Set whiffietrees, Jno
Snyder.
GRAINS. -White winter wheat, J Patter-
son, J Salkeld. Red winter wheat, J
Salkeld, S Furze. Spring wheat, J Salkeld,
S Furze. White Oats 5 Furze. Black
Oats, S Furze. 6 -rowed barley, J Patter-
son. 2 rowedbarley, J Salkeld, S Furze.
Small peas, 5 Furze. Large peas,' 5 Furze.
White beane,J B Lindsay,Lindeay Brothers.
Timothy seed, John Salkeld.
VEGETABLES. -Collection of garden vege-
tables, by market gardeners, J Allanson.
Collection of garden vegetables, market gar-
deners excluded, H R Walker. Collection
potatoes, M D McTaggart, Early hose
Potatoes, H R Walker. Beauty of Hebron
potatoes, J B Lindsay. White Elephant
potatoes, George Church, Lindsay Brothers.
Burpeee Extra early, H R Walker, H El-
ford. Potatoes, any other variety, H Cole,
H Elford, Mangold Wurtzels, J Attention,
H Elford. Red or Yellow Globe mangold
Wurtzels,. J Allanson, Elcoat Brothers.
Altringham k carrots, A McKenzie, H R
Walker. Long orange carrots, A McKen-
zie, J Allanson. Field carrots, Jno Salkeld,
Elcoat Brothers. Swede Turnips, Elooat
Brothers, I-1 Elford. Greystone Turnips, J
Allanson. White Globe turnips J Allan -
son. Short garden ot,srrots, A. McKenzie, 11
It Walker. Long blood beets, J Allanson,
J Salkeld. Blood turnip, 11 R Walker, J
Allanson. Vegetable oyster, A le yklienziee
J Allanson. Parsnips, 11 Re Walker, J
Allanson. Radithes, H R Walker, John
Salkeld. Winter cabbage, J Aflame:in, W
Elliott. Pickling cabbage. J Allanson, El
R Walker. Cauliflower, J Manson, Red
6nione, C Hoare, H Cole.- Yellow onions,
0 Hoare, 11 Cole. Silver skin odions, Jos
Lanxon, A McKenzie'. Potato onions, 308
Lanxton, J Attention. Sweet corn, H Joy-
ner, H R Walker. Corn, J Salkeld, J
Atkinson. Citrons, J Allanson, G Main
Cucumbers, J B Lindsay, J Salkeld. Red
tomatoes, J Allanson, 11 R Walker. Purple
ternatoes, J Allanson, J Lanxon. Largest
pumpkin, J Allanson, C William. Squash,
3 Allanson. Marrow J Lanxton. Celery,
J Lanxton, H R VValker. Heaviest Man -
golds, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Heaviest
turnips, Lindsay Brothers, Elcoat Brothers.
Heaviest carrots, J Salkeld, Elcoat Brothers.
APPLES, -Winter apples, W Elliott, C
Williams. Collection'15 varieties, .R
Thompson, W Elliott. American golden
rueeetS, W C Landsborough, Thomas Jen-
kins. Northern spies, W C Landsborough,
John Gibbings. Twenty ounce pippins, W
C Landsborough, Elooat Brothers. Snow,
T Jenkins, W Robb. Ontario, W 0-
Landsborough. 'Blenheim pippins, W
Landsborough, R Govenlock. Ben Davis,
C Williams, Elooat Brothers. Tollmap
sweets, W C Landaborough, W Acheson,
Rhode Island greeninge, G- Irwin, W
Landsborough. Spitzenburgs, C Williams,
5 L Scott. Baldwins, W C Landsborough,
Elcoat Brothers. King of Tompkine County,
R Govenloek, W Elliott. Ribston pippins,
W Robb, W Fear. Alexanders, W C
Landsborough, St. Lawrence, W Elliott.
Cayugo red streaked, Elcoat Brothers, W
Elliott. Fall water, Elooat Brothers.
'Duchess of Oldenburg, 5 Furze, George
Note Gravenstein, Lindsay Brothers, C
Williams. Maiden Blush, W C Landsbor-
ough, W Elliott. Roxbury russet, W C
Landsborough. Mann, W Mason, G Irwin,
Culvert, G- Irwin, G Salkeld. Swear, W
Elliott. Any other variety, W C Lands -
borough, W Elliott. Seedling, E Saville,
W Aitchison. Heaviest, Elcoat Brothers.
GRAPES. -Brighton, W C- Searle. Wor-
den, R Govenlock, W C Searle. Salem, R
Govenlock, W C Searle. Niagara, W C
Searle, R Govenlock. Concord, R Goven-
lock, C Hoare.' Rogers No. 19, R Goven-
lock. Rogers No. 4, R Govenlock, J Lan-
xon. Delaware, R Govenlock, C Hoare.
Senors early grapes, R Govenlock, R H
Chown. Any other variety, R Govenlock,
W C Searle, Open air collection, R Goven-
lock.
PEARS, -Winter pears, R Govenlock. Fall
pears, S Furze, R Govenlook. Bartlett, W
Elliott, J Salkeld. Flemish Beauty, J Lan -
on, Joseph Copp. Duchess D'Angonleme,
ErElford, W Elliott. Clapp's favorite, S
Furze, Sechel, J Gibbings, Keifer, R
Govenlock, J Salkeld. Sheldon, S T Scott,
C Hoare, Josephene de Malines, Goven-
lock, Louis Bonne de Jersey, 5 F Scott,
W Elliott, Any other variety, Joseph
Copp. QuiRCeS, Robert Coate,
P4trats. -Peach plums, Miss Fowler.
Glebe seedling, T Holloway. Lombards,
George Nott, Mies Fowler, Pond's Seed-
CorroLsrrn
Ccerroevers
0 CorroLxnx 0 ft; opro=
Corrotxtsx prrro
0,
1,1 OUT OF THE
css FRYING PAN
11
11
fir
Has come not a Hideinf
knowledge as to cook-
ery -what to do, as W
as what noi to do. Thus
we have learned to use
GOTILENE,
the most pure and per-
fect and popular cook-
ing material for all frying
and shortening purposes.
PROGRESSIVE
COOKING
is the natural outcome
of the age, and it teaches
us not to use lard, but rath-
er the new shortening,
11
11
11
OCTILENE
which is far cleaner and c.)
more digestible than any
lard can be.
The success of Cotto-
lene has called out worth- 0
less imitations under
similar names. Look out II
for these! Ask your j
Grocer for CorroLENE,
and be sure that you get it.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & 00.,
Wellington and Ann Ste.,
MONTREAL.
OTTOLIMS 0 OTTOLILES
1.11111
0
ling, Mies Fowler, T. Holloway. McLaugh-
lin, Mies Fowler. (Joe's golden drop, E
Saville. Duane purple, E Saville. General
Hund, T Holloway, E Saville. Any other
veriety, 8 Furze, T Holloway.
• PEACHES. -Pertehea, Charles Williams...
DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC. -Home made tub
butter,Jarnes VanEgmoud, Mra. Burge.
Crock of butter, J B Lindsay, M D M'cTag-
gart, Butter in prints J VanEgmond, C
Dale, sr. Butter in rolls, J VanEgmond,
Mrs Burdge. Home made buns, plain, Mrs
R Irwin, Mrs W Attcheson. Home made
buns fanoy, Mrs W Elliott, Mrs W Fear.
Apple pie, J W Cook, W Elliott. Pumpkin
pie'J W Cook, G Church. Custard pis,
£ Shipley, W Elliott. Fruit cake, W
Aitchison, Miss Symington. Jelly cake,
Mrs R Irwin, Thomas Shipley. Extracted
honey, I Dodds R Govenlock. Honey in
comb, R Govenfook, C Hoare. Diepla3 of
honey in marketable shape in comb, R Gov-
enlock, C Hoare. Display of honey in mar-
ketable shape, extracted, C Hoare. Bees
in hive, I Dodd, C Hoare. Homemade
cheese, Mies Symiegton, Mrs Burdge.
Homemade bread, Mrs Sohwanz, A Mc-
Kenzie, Baker's bread, W Boyd. Maple
sugar, M Schwanz, Maple molasses, G
Nott, James Patterson. Homemade soap,
G Nott, 11- R Walker. Grape wine, Miss,
Symington, W Fear.
LADIES' WOR.E. -Parlor sachet, Mrs Wm
Coats sr., Miss Sneyd. Table mate, Mrs C
Cempbell, Mrs W Coate, ar. Fancy tidy,
Miss Sneyd, Aplique on felt, 'Miss
Symington, G Nott. Fancy foot stool,
Miss Sneyd, Mrs W Coats, er. Toilet set,
Miss Sneyd, 8 Dorrance. -Pincushion, Mies
Symington, Mrs C Campbell, Shawl, knit
or crochet, Miss Sneyd, Mrs C Campbell.
Bracket drapery, Miss Symington, Mrs C
Campbell. Saddle beg, Mrs C Campbell,
- Miss Sneyd, Point lace, 0 Nott, Miss
Sneyd. Linen centre piece, Mies Dorrance,
Miss Symington. Wall panel, Miss Sym-
ington, S Dorrance. Homemade flannel, G
Nott. Homemade blanket, Mies Syming-
ton, H R. Walker. Collection ladies work,
5 Dorrance, Miss SyMington. Crochet
work, cottoo, Miss Symington, W Fear.
Crochet work, wool, Mrs C Campbell, Mies
Symington. Embroidery in cotton, Mrs C
Campbell, Mies Symington. Embreidery in
silk, G Nott, Mrs W Coats, sr. Embroid-
ery in arratene, Miss Sneyd, Miss,Syming-
ton. Table cover, Mrs J W Irwin, G Nott.
Slipper, worked, Mrs C Campbell, Miss
Sueyd. Darned net, Mies Symington, G
Nett. Pillow shams,,lst and 2nd W Fear.'
Chair scarf, G Nott, Mies 1,Sneyd. Drawn
work, Miss Sytnington, 5 8 Scott. Mantle
drape, S Dorranoe, Miss Sneyd. Tea cosy,
Mrs C Campbell, S Dorrance. Ribbon
work, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell.
Patch work,Mies Symington'Mrs W Coats,
sr. Berlin wool work, S Dorrance, Mrs C
Campbell. Child's apron, Miss Symington,
Mrs C Campbell. Child's dress, Miss Sym'
ington, Mrs W Coats, sr. Sofa pillow, S
Dorrance, Miss Sneyd. Fancy apron, Miss
Symington, Mrs 0 Campbell. Screen, C
Bowers, Miss Symington. Carriage afghan,
5 Dorranoo, Mies Fowler. Patch quilt, G
Nott, Miss Symington. Crazy quilt, 0
Nott, 11 R Walker. Crochet quilt, Mimi
Symington Mrs Israel Taylor. Knitted
coverlet, 0 Nott, Mies Sneyd. Etching in
silk, G Nott, Miss Sneyd. Etching in cot-
ton, Mies Symington, Mrs C Campbell, Ro-
man embroidery, Miss Sneyd', Miss Sym-
ington. Knitted underwear, Mrs. IC Camp-
bell. Knitting, fancy, 8 L.Soott, Mrs C
Campbell, Knitting, woollen stookings,Mrs
J Gibbings, Knitting, woollen mitts, Mies
Symington, S L Scott, Darn on socks, H
R Walker, Mrs W Coats, sr. Hand sew-
ing, S L Scott. Gents' flannel shirt, Mrs C
Campbell. Rag mat, H R Walker, John
Gibbings, Rag carpet, H R Walker"W
Young. Yarn mat, H R Walker, Gib.
binge. Whisk bolder, Mrs W Coats, er.,
Nott. Crochet work in silk, highly recom-
mended, S Dorrance,
JUDGES, -Heavy horees,-P Curtin, Cen-
tralia; Light horse, -H B Kennedy, Ilder-
ton.
Durham Cattle, -J S Smith,Maple Grove;
Native or Grade Cattle, -W Pridharre M
Russeldale,
Sheep, -G Cooper, Kippen.
Pigs, -H Beacom, Goderich township ; R
Penhale, Bayfield.
Poultry, -W Grieve Seaforth.
Implements, -T Mellie, Kippen,
Grain, James Connolly, Goderich Town-
ship.
Dairy Produce, -J Hannah, Seaforth.
Fruit, -T H Race, Mitchell.
Flowers' -H L Watson Goderich.
Ladies' Work, -.--The Work, ---The Misses Hutchinsen,
Goderich; Mrs W Robb and Mii8 MeTag.
gart, Clinton.
Fine Arts, -G Crockett, Goderich.
WORRIED TO DEATH. -Frank Lind•
schmidt, a groceryman and dealer in coal
and lumber, of Columbus, Indiana, was
found dead in White River on Friday with
a bullet hole in his head. He was 40 years
of age, and worth 820,000. He had been
troubled by two women who were seeking
his hand.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT -There was a terri-
ble accident on the Detroit, division of the
Wabash railway at Kingsbury, Indiana, at
an early hour Friday morning. A brakes -
man opened a switch too soon, and an ex-
press dashed into a freight train, causing a
fearful wreck. Eleven persons were instant-
ly killed, and many were so seriously injur-
ed that death is inevitable.
Dick's Liniment cures
All Lameness and Sprains
DOLLAIIS
Are easily secured vhen you know
how to earn them.
Central Bus4Less College,
STRATFO!3D, ONT.,
Has placed a host of young men and women on the
,
Secure a business or Shorthand cairn, and enter
the golden realm of business. If you possess a high
grade business training, you are well armed to enter
the battle of life. This school is the largest and
best Business College in Western Ontario. Now is
the beet Mine to enter. Catalogues free.
SH AW & ELLIOTT,TProprietors.
PHINEAS kteINTOSII, Prinelpal. 1337-26
The Owen Electric Belt
AND APPLIANCES
For Men and Women
CURE
MANY
DISEASES
WHEN
ALL
OTHER
REMEDIES
FAIL. •
TONE
UP THE
SYSTEM
AND
RESTORE
LOST
VIGOR.
TRY
GET ONE. DR. A. OWEN, ONE.
A GENUINE CURRENT OF ELECTRICITY
Is generated in a battery on the Belt, -and can be
applied to any part of the body. The current can be
inane mild or strong as the case may require, and is
absolutely under control of tho wearer at all times.
01JR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the cure of
Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Sworn Testi-
monials with portraits of people who have been
cured, Price List and Cuts of Belts and Appliances,
and how to order, published in English, German,
Swedish and Norwegian Languages. ;This Catalogue
will be mailed to any address Free.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY
49 KING STREET, WEST,
TORONTO, ONT.
- 201 TO 211 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
The largest Electric Belt Establishment in the world.
When visiting the World's Fair do not fail to see
Or. A. Owen's Exhibit in Electricity Building Section
Space 1.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
1387-62
Great Excitement
STILL PREVAILS.
7,000 LIVES LOST
Annually for the want of good, sub-
stantial Winter Clothing, but it need
not be so, as you can get a good out-
fit, from head to foot, for very little
money. I have on hand, and I am
receiving weekly shipments, of Men's,
Youths', Boys' and Children's Cloth-
ing, which I am selling as cheap, if
not cheaper, than any other house in
the trade.
In the Ordered Clothing line I am
prepared to make up Suits of the
latest style, best quality, wail at prices
to suit the times.
In Shirts and Underwear I take the
lead. A full line of Gents' Furnish-
ings always on hiind, and the place, to
get those bargains is at the South lacl
Clothing House, in the Beattie Block,
near the station, Sestforth.
NOBLE RT. CLUFF
The McKillo Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
D. Rose, President; Clinton P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoob, ,Seaforth • Alex. Gardiner, Lead
bury; Gabriel Elliott. ClintL ; Geo. Watt, Harleck ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth
Lhos. Garbutt; Clinton.
AORNT8.
Thos. Milian!, Harlook ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth
• Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
urdie, Auditore.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran
e totber business will bo promptly attended to on
pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to
heir respective post offices. 1
-
PURE
POWDERED/100XP,„i
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Ready forage in any qunntIty. For enaki ng
Sof tenirac Water, Disinfecting, WI Cl It hundred other
uses. 4 can eq uals 20 pounds Sal Soda. 1
Mold by All Grocers and Druggists.
III. Mic,z4:sicsts:so
_
Wellington,
GOING NORTH-.
Mthel
Brussel*
Bluevale........
Wingham..
GOuw SOUTH-
Winghsm
Bluevale
Brussel* •
Ethel
Grey and
Passenger..
3.00 r. x. 9,30
8.13 9.43
8.27 9.57
8.37 10.07
Passenger.
6.26 A.m.11. 20
6.37 11.35
6.64 11.69
7.08 12.14
•
London, Huron
GOING NORTH -
London, depart............
Exeter. .
Bengali_ .. ........ . .
Brueefleld
Bruce.
MIXed,
9.09r..
9.4'6
10.1e
11.20
Mixed.
A. R. 7.30 P.M.
8.16
9.00
9.30
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.25A.m. 6.45iP.m
9.29 6.18
9.42 6.31
9.47 8.36
9.56 6.44
10.12 7.00
10.29 7.19
10.38 7.28
10.62 7.42
11.10 8.05
Passenger
6.40A.M. 3.45P.m.
6.65 4.98
7.08 4.�
7.16 4.
7.46 4.48
8.05 6.06
8.13 6.13
8.22 6.18
8.40 5.$0
Londesboro • • •
Blyth....
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
Gorse Souris-
Wingham, depart
Beigrave
. . ......
LondesbOro......
Clinton!. ••
Bruoefleld • •
Hensel'
Exeter
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and -Clinton station
follows:
GOING WNW -
Passenger .. •...
Passenger... ..
Mixed Train... _ -
Mixed Train.
GOING EAST -
Passenger. .. -
Passenger .. -
Mixed Train_ -
Freight Train..
SKAYoRTII.
1.12 r. t.
9.05 e. M.
9.80 A. rt.
6.80 r. M.
7.54 a. u.
3.05 P. M.
1.25 m.
4.25 r.
CLINTON.
1.28P. M.
9,22p. M.
10,15.a.m.
7.05 rem.
7.87 A, M.
2.46 P. re
4.50i. M.
8.85P.
as
WE DYE
All kinds of fabrics on our own prem.
ises. We don't have to send them out
of town.
WE CLEAN
Faded and soiled clothing to look like
new. Bring along your dresses and
suits before the rush sets in. We
always do a good job, and we do it
CHEAP.
All you have to do to get to our place
is to
-Follow the Pointers
On Market Street from the corner of
Main Street.
J. W. SNELL,
High Street, Seaforth,next door 'to T. Kidd' reeidence
REMEMBER
is thelatest triumph in pharraacy_forthe cure
of all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY An)
LrvER Complaint. If you are troubled with
Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach
MEMBRAY'S
Headache, Indigestion, Poon APPETITE•,
TIRED FEELING, RREVATATID PAINS, Sleepless
Nights; Melancholy Feeling, BAitm Aenn,
Membray's Kidney and Liver Care
KIDNEY AND;
wiillsive immediate relief andZrrzoTACure.
Sold at all Drug Stores,
Membray Medicine Company
of Peterborough, (Lunited),
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
iLIVER CURE
For sale by I. V. FEAR, druggist, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
EJMPoRIUM
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
1;6Pii
PIANOS.-Dnh
uelph;uponiamin,Nionewpilraonrok W
Com.
any, Bowmanyille.
Dominion
ORGANS. --W. -CW. ompBaenlyl ,&Co.,BcswGcaanuveliPlthe
D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock.
The above Instruments always on hand, also a few
good second -band Pianos and Organsfor sale at
from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the inst,al.
rnent plan, or on terms to suit euetomers. Violins,
jonoertinas and sinal instruments on hand &leashed •
nusio, books deo.
SCOTT BROS.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are new dia.
cover" that cure the worst eases el
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
his.nhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex -
of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
TREATIIRNTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gista at $1 per paele, er six for 415, or sent by mail en
receipt of price by r.zslisg THE JAMES ISMDICINE
00.1 Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in- ...
Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS.
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All pat ties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve'sWareroom
.1: -OPPOSITE -
The Dominion Bank,
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, &c., the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seafortli.
John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and aatisfaction gu s anteed. A large wort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, the,
always on hand of the best quality. The beet
1 Embalming Fluid aced free of charge end
ricea tho lowed. Fine Hearse.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reels
ence - GODERICH STREET, directly op-
posite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
The Old Established.
BROADFOOT'S
Planing Mill and
Sash and Door Factory,
8M.A.F'01VTI-1-
This old-4nd well-known establishment ie 80'
running at full blast, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a good article for a
moderate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al-
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on
ehort notice and in any way desired. All kinds of
lumber for sale on reasonable tonne. Shingles kept_
constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing
of buildings in whole or in part given on application.
None but the best of material used and workman-
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited. _
1269 J; 11. BROADFOOTISeaforth.
OCTOB
.Both the
syrupof r
; snd refres
ally yet
iver and
tem effeetu
sales and
eonyrm
stiptat
vnileo
duced:ple
teptable to
its action a
effects, pre
beaitbyaD
raanyexce
to all and
po ular re
p of
bottles by
Ay1 reliab
baire o
pp:mayfly
to try it.
CALIF011
10131SVILLE,
C
cHoL
DY
ANDA1„1-
SWIM
CHID
BEWA.R
-t lie t r
littrchl ti I' eeYi8r1:a c t of11auHays,vrent ilcicsli ubatIchnarre:
'- tr4hel li cuss :Ix nel Irenoeen' i n' tQhlaut oi iteefe ...1111 Ca'13f11 t
h e so. oalf !flatly°. a rTfool II:: T
:on, : 14 uudnetrr sel I 10 nn iti. 0 D
,.saehhi;rieti(aq ndgmaunerocinte:se,r
t Court }fou
se, held by them
40011 I: n t131oPtine ertt:13"1:ell:
1L'oluGedkintitohnelpf;o1rtett
1. S. IISAYM4S, PLCIal°n
Dated thin itth
)rompt, relia
tftr rnedicin0.
tilects. price,
111;lt hhe Ilivaalee tmennv.eerrs as. ateyhns, tdoo
aPplo jelly and app
1341.8
,
LEGAL
up, S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
IX; Notery Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Bank. Office-Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
Money to loan. 1236
‘
H1GG iris & LENNON,
Barristers, Solicitore, Notaries Public, Sze. Offices -
190 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Seaforth
Ontario. Seaforth Office -Whitney's Block, Main
Street. Money to (eau. THOMAS MILTON HIGGINS.
JAMEs LENNON. 1291
A f ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Ineuranee
eetet Agent, Commiseioner for taking affidavit's,
Conveyance:a, Iko. Money to loan at the Lowey' ratea.
NI. MORRISON, Walton.
.. _. _
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 'to
J. Office -Rooms, five doors north ofQourineepial
'aotel, greund floor, next door to C. L. Palest's
jewelry store, Mn street, Seaforth. Goderioh
ai
1.rentS-f.ameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
_
GARROW de PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
dec., Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. Gaatsovt, Q- 0.;
W. PROUDEGOT. 686
riAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers So.
ks Bolton ire Chancery, &o.,Goderich, Out M. C.
DAIMON', Q. C., PHILIP HOW, DUDLEY HOLMES
ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicisore Con
LVI veyanoors, &o. Solicitor' for the ..Bans of
Fohnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Officia-
l:Mott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MANNfvo
!Amu Scow. 7E11
VI HOLMESTED, sucoessor to Om iate firm
U . MaCaughey & llolurested, Barrister, So.
ioitor, Conveyancer and Notary. Solicitor kr the
,lanadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lona Fume
or sale. Office in Scott's Block, Mali Street,
leaforth.
N. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commisaioner to:
taking Affidavits in the High Court
• of Justice, Conveyancer,
Monett to Lend
lan be conaulted after office hours at the Comm r•
dal Hotel.
ONTARI
IE.NSALL, - ../.
DENTISTRY.
ei W. INEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton 1
e. 84:McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
treets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Geo ad-
linistered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169
I
DR. FRANK BELDEN, pentist. New loca I
artaesthetic for painlessrextraetion of teeth. 1
o unconsciousness. ;, Office---tOver Johnson Bros. ,
larclware Store, Sqaforth. 1226 I
_ . I
I
D AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton'will f
- - • It . visit Monsen at Hodgens' Hotel
ialiti'll' a. every Monday, and at Zurich the i
second Tuesday in each month 1288
I
IT
,, I
i
&ea monis, and
18 FIRST AND
oath extracted
ork first -elms
KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S., 4
I . Exeter, Ont. Will be al Zurich i
at the Huron Hotel, On the LAST 1
Tuunseav AND FIRST THURSDAY IN
at Murdock's Hotel, Hensel', on 1
THIRD FRIDAY in each naonth. i
with the leaat pain possible. All 1
at liberal rates. 971 1
DR. 0. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to H. L 1
Billings), mereber of the Royal College of Den (
il Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with- ".
it a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe antes- j
istie given for the painless extraction of teeth. ,
ffice-over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204 J
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by ;
enema' Patent Valve. '
MONEY TO LOAN. i
I
LifONEY TO LOAN. -Straight loans at 6 per i
IL cent., with the privilege to berrowe, of ,
'paying part of the prinoipal money at lin time. '
pply to F. 110LMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. 1
I
' MEDICAL. I
R. Q. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon Bay- (
,f field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. 11. Wright. ,
1226-52 '
i
R. McTAVISJI,
_, corner southwest
ight calls at the
,
Physician, Surgeon, 84c. Office
of Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield,
office. 1323 (
AR. ARMSTRONG., M. 13., Toronto, M. D. C. M., r
j Victoria, 31. C. 1'. S., Ontario, successor to Dr..
Mott, office lately occupied by Dr. Elliott, Bruce- i
Ad, Ontario. 1324x52
k
DRS. SCOTT
OFFICE, Goderich
aurch, Seaforth.
rounds.
G. SCOTT,
toria) M. C.
MACKAY, 31.
et. C. P. S. O.
_
) E. COOPER,
ln
. . Glasgow,
ucher, Conatance,
& MACKAY, , s
Street, opposite Methodiat e
RESIDENCE, next Agricultural r
r
_ , I
DI. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vic-
P. S. 0.
D. C. M„ (Trinity) F. T. M. C., k
V
M. D, M. B., L. F. P. and S., ,
84c., Physician, SUrguou and Ace a"
Ont. 1127 1-
t
R. ELLIOTT, Brumfield, Lion Mate Royal
J College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ediu- r
'rgh. Brumfield, Out. 980 t
) W. BRUCE
Va, the College
aforth, Ontario.
oupled by Dr.
t LEX. BETHUNE,
Se College of
ecessor to Dr.
Dr. Mackici,
Corner of Victoria
' L. E. Danoey.
'
SMITH, M. D , 0. M., Member of
of Physloiane and Surgeons, do., ti
. Office and residence same as k
Vereoe. 818
d
-
M. D., Follow of the Royal
Physicians and Surgeons, Kingeton. ri
Mackid. Offiot lately ocoupied el
Main Street, Seaforth. Residence e.
Square, in house lately occupied -
1127 8(
h
AUCTIONEERS. ai
w
- P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for th t Conn tr
. ty of Huron. Sales attended In a.1 parts of ti
a County. All orders left it,11 TEA EXPOSITOB b
ffice will be promptly attended to.
WM. IVI'GLOY, et
ietioneer,for the Counties of Huron and Perth. ill
les promptly attended to, charges moderate and el
estaetiou euaranteed. Orders 'by mail addressed
Cliinihurst Post Office, or left at his residence, i 4
t 2, Coneeterion 6 11, Tuekerstnith, will receive
ompt attention. 129041 `,"
-
W. G. DUFF te
s
ICTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Convm, Ancor, te
[lector, Ewk-keeper and Accountant .Real Estate, of
e, Apcident and lire Ineuranot Agent; Money to
an, Correspondence, &c. Partion requiring hie BI
vices in any at these branches will receive
tient attention. Oevros IN DAIRY'S Beme, (ur
atm), Mats Stalin, Sas FORTH. 118' et
ol
:c1Cillop
OHN BENNEWIES,
AMES EVANS,
SANIEL MANLEY,
VW. kieGAVIN,
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD,
OHN C. MORRISON,
OLOMON J.
M. EVANS, Asseasor,
llIARLES DODDS,
`... W. B. SMITR,
forth.
.1CIIARD POLLARD,
Ir. McLellan,
Directory for 1893. a'
to
Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
Deputy Reeve, 13eechvrood. ' th
Councillor, Beeohwood. en
Councillor, Leadbury.
Councillor, Leadbury. he
Clerk, Winthrop.
SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop' RI
Beechwood.
Collector, Seaforth. an
hi. D., Medical Health Officer, wi
Sanitary Inepectorou, Lead -
a ir
London. Pa
Se
0
th
At
Sa
ea
to
Lo
pr
A
co
Li
Lo
se
pr
Se
437 Talbot Street, Specialist on the
EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and F:ar Hospital,
1ee9. Post Graduate Courae at the New York Poet
Graduate Medical School and . Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Noe and Throat, 1892, Ey es Tested. Full
gtoek at Artifice( Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
Che
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER ettli, 1898.
Hours 10 a. rn. to 4 p. in. Chsrges Moderate
1312x52::
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Take care -that your drafts on
your phYsical endurance don't come
back to you some a'ay marked "no
funds." Take
SCOTT'S
USIO
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil &Hypophosphites
to increase your energy and so make good
your account at the bank of health. •
CURES
CONSUMPTION; SCROFULA,.
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS _
and all forms of Wasting Diseases,
Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure
you get the genuine as there are poor imi-
tations.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville,
If fiavor, purity,. mild-
ne.5.5 and roma have
weight with you
w h en w
f Pt:
..5clecting .51110hirl.g -
b3cco.5, why not smohe
Cabbage !eaves or brown
paper? 1 you appreciate
quality you will a51.;i or
MASTIFF'
cuT".
N THE OLD GRAVEYARD.
" Well, now," said Mr. Jonathan Red -
ern, the than who sits in the back pew ;
'that's what I call a stunner."
And so saying Mr. Redfern took off the
all hat he wore only on Sundays and at
uneruls, slowly examined the marks of per.
piration inside, wiped his brow with a ca.
acious handkerchief, and looked at his
ompanion, Mr. Robertson, the deacon,with
short, mocking, irritating laugh.
It was a splendid August day. The morn -
ng service at Zion church was just over,and
he congregation, after the homely fashion
f country people, were quietly chatting in
roups, and exchanging recent family his'.
ories outside the venerable meeting -house
r, Redfern and Mr. Robertson had etrollec
nto the graveyard. The "cause" at Zion
as an old one. The chapel, a plain,,stone
uiet edifice, stood on elevated ground jus
uteide the ; town. Built in pre-cemeter
lays, it was surrounded by a graveyard.
here, for a hundred years past, the dead
ad been laid to rest among their own poo.
le, and according to their own eimple rites.
o tbe small graveyard was thickly markedl
ith memorial stones.
Near one of these stones Mr. Redfern and
Ir. Robertson stood. A grave bad recently
een opened to receive a new occupant, and
he plein stone, with its freshly -out inscrip•
ion, was lying near. The lettering had been
nished only yesterday, and it, shone con-
picuouely, like any other neve Oiling, in the
fare of the summer ems.
It was the newly added inscription that
ailed forth Mr. Redfern's emehatic exclama-
ion and accompanying laugh. The inscrip-
ion ran thus: "Sacred to the memory of
amuel Thompson, who departed this life
, aged 69 years. A conscientious
hristian, a good husband and father. The
emory of the just is blessed."
" That," repeated Mr. Redfern, once more
iping the perspiration from his brow, and
azing round with a griin smile, "that is a
tunner." •
Evidently he looked for some reply from
is friend. But placid Mr. Robertson said
othing. This roused the ire oU Mr. Red -
ern -a by no means difficult -operation.
"Robertson," he broke out, " what a
eggar you are ! You will stand face to face
ith the most glaring lies that even a tomb.
tone can tell, and yet keep that wooden
ountenance of yours unchanged. When a
ling is palpably and grossly untrue, why in
he -world can't you say so ?
"It would never do for us all to be so
ady of tongue as you, Redfern," replied
e deacon; it would be worse than hav-
g blisters on you all over. That sherp
ngue of yours is not always eight, as you
now, when it takes to its beloved work of
enunciation."
" Well," snapped °Mr. Redfern, "I'm
ght now. You can't sit on the fence in
is case. Is that epitaph a lie or not? You
nowet'e a lie, You know that old Thomp-
n was a thorn in the church, a skinflint to
s wife, as hard as nails to his debtors and
sour as vinegar to everybody. I know
hat I should like to do, I should like to
ke that big mason's hammer eand smash
e lying tornbstope to pieces. Come away
fore I do some mischief."
Mr. Redfern turned sharply round, and
ood face to face with the minister, who,
perceived, had come up to the two friends
d heard the last vigorous remark.
" Why, Mr. Redfern," the minister said,
what is the matter? What a boiling etate
indignatiou you seem to be in."
"Matter !" cried Redfern, looking unut-
rabic things at Mr. Robertson. " Just
11 me, sir, if this grave and solemn deacon
yours ever ,has the hardihood to call a
ade a spade, or a falsehood a falsehood ?"
"You don't," quietly retorted Mr. Rob -
teen. " You call a spade 'that fool of an
d shovel,' and a falsehood you call the
oat gross and malignant lie that was ever
The minister mold not represe a smile at
is very true -description of Mr. Redfern's
phatic ma,nrier of speech. "But," said
"what is the point in dispute ?"
" The point in dispute, sir," replied Mr.
dforn, " is this prevaricating tombstone,"
d he gave the offending stone a savage rap
th his walking -stick. "Read that preci-
s epitaph," he odntinued. "You know,
, what old Thompson was. Is that epi -
ph true or false ?I'
The minister read it. After a moment's
use he looked at tedfern, and Fetid quiet-
ly, " What is it .y4u complain of? Don't
you think' that Tho npson was, according to
his light, a conscientious Christian, and a
good husband and ether ?"
Mr. Redfern sta ed. " Well," he cried,
"that breaks the jreoord. I am perfectly
and stupendously ahiazed that youlof all peo-
ple, should ask rite such a gnestion. You
know what a sour fenit.finder he was in the
church. You know that patient wife of his
had to bear his ill temper and hard way
at home, and how that splendid girl of
theirs lost her lover, and haa been made an
old maid,through•hisItyranny and harshness,
though the young 'man was se good a fel-
low as ever walked 1"
Mr. Redfern was plainly disgusted.
" I know it all," said the minieter, with.
smile; "and yet," he added, " who wrote
that epitaph? 'Was it not that earn° wife
and daughter ?"
"Aye r muttered Redfern, "that makes
it efll the worse. After all they have had to
bear from that old, hard rharimee, to send
his name down to posterity as a being just
brimming over with love and tend-erneue !
I've no pationca with such misrepresenta-
tions of character. Let us have the truth
and nothing but the truth, even on tomb.
eton es. "
With a pensive smile the minister re-
plied, "A graveyard, my friend, would be,
in that case a much sadder' plaoe than it is
even now,"
" May be, maybe," growled- Redfern ;
"but it would be more honeet, anyhow,"
" But," said the minister, after a pause,
" I am not so sure that epitaphs lie so pro-
tnisOuously as is affirmed. There is a good
deal of flippant scorn indulged in about
them, Take that couplet of Byron's, for
inbtance :
Believe a woman or an epitaph,
Or anyother thing thatie Wm.
I always feel I should like to kick his
lordehip when I read that smart, but exces-
sively mean doggerel. He was false when
he wrote that couplet -false to all chivalry
of manhood. t
"May not the case stand thus ?" the min-
ister continued. "There is an inner view of
character in a man or woman, a knowledge
that belongs exclusively to those who love
them and have known them most intimately. -
The tees women who composed that epitaph
knew the dead man far more closely ,and
truly than than you or I did. We saw
only from the outside; they saw from the
inside. May it not be that beneath all the,
ugliness and hardness they perceived a fine
sense of duty, a conscientious character, and
tokens of even deep affection and tender
love ? And, above all," added the minister,'
with a solemn light in his eyes, "may not
those last day ot buffering and quiet, and
At
retirement, i ich they alone were with
the dying man, h ve revealed hidden depths.
,of sterling, though stern, goodnees in him le,
I have faith in that epitaph, because it was.,
written by a wife and a daughter whom we
know to be sincere and good. If they could
say that of Thompson, somehow it must have .
been true."
"Parson," said Mr. Redfern, turning sud-
denly round in hie impulsive way, "you're
abrick! Heaven forgive me, Ten years.
ago I was myself shown that what you say is
true. -I thank you for recalling the forgot-
ten lesson. Let us go and look at another
stone." ,
The other stone was on the family grave of
Mr. Redfern. It had only one name inscribed,
that of a young man of 25," only son of
Jonathan and Sara Redfern," and under-
neath was written "a beloved and loving
son." "That," eald Redfern, with softened
voice, "to some people would be a lying
epitaph. Jack was a wild lad. He sinned
grievously. And that epitaph would lead
strangers to think that Jack was an exem-
plary son. But to my wife and me, who, in
those last precious months, had the dear boy
back with us like a little child -penitent,
humble, loving -it is true. You are right,
parson; we need to read those tombstones
by that inner light of love of which you spoke
just now." •
"And not only tombstones," rejoined the
minister; " but also the lives of the men and
women we are meeting day by day. The in-
ner life, known only to the loved ones, often
redeems the hardness and meanness that are
so conspicuous to the world. But.come, it is
time to go,"
The rich August day showered' its wealth
of summer beauty on the old graveyard ; a
light breeze softened the glare of the sun's
piercing rays; a late buttercup here and
there lifted its glossy petals out of the
tangled grass; and the gentle whisk of the
ripe corn swaying in the summer wind, wa's
the only noise that broke the Sabbath still.
nese of the scene. As the three friends
moved out of the old graveyard they felt
that they had had two servicee that morn-
ing. It was noted that for a whole week
after Mr, Redfern seemed to be less anxious
than usual to prove the whole universe to be
in the wrong and the world to be a very
shabby place.
The Clinton Show.
The following is the list of those who ob-
tained premiums at the Clinton show last
week: e
HORSES. -Importdd Horse -Brood mare,
John Avery. Heavy team, John Snell.
1Spring coat, John Avery. Year old filly,
1James Ross, Beet mare any age, John
lAvery.
Canadian Heavy Draught, -Team, James
eynolda. Brood mare, G Dale'H Plum.
teel, Spring colt, C Dale, sr., Geo Dale.
year old filly, J J McLaughlin, H Plum-
eteel. Two year old gelding, Jas Reynolds,
Two year _old filly, J J McLaughlin, W
ale. Beet Isom or mare, any age, J J
McLaughlin, diploma.
1 General Purpose, -Agricultural team, J
Patterson.General Purpose team, James
Reynolds, james A Bell. Brood mare, W
ale, T J Berry. Spring foal, "T J Berry,
% r Dale. Year old filly, Lindsay Brothers,
J hn McCartney. Two year old filly, Thos
Shipley, 2nd‘unknown. Two year old geld-
ing, Lindsay Brothees, George 0 Sturdy,
Best horse or mare, diploma, James Patter -
80I.
s toacisters,--Spring colt, 13 McDougall, C
!Hama, • Two year old gelding,J B Mo•
Charters & Sons,
year old filly, J
oberton. Brood
Ki nor. Year old filly, R
' JaMes VanEgmond. Two
D Melville, Robert A
lat and 2nd I' Tel Dougall. Road
hot*, P McDougall, James VanEgmond.
B,olOster team, G McTaggert, Dr Gunn.
Best horse or mare diploma, P MoDougall.
Cerriage,-Spring foal, P McDougall,
Janis; VanEgmond. Year old gelding,
John Salkeld. Two year old gelding, Kep-
ple Disney, John Salkeld. Brood mare,
George Stewart, D 0 Sturdy. -Carriage
-horse, Sid Smith, James Walker. Carriage
team\V White, A Mcedurchie & Co, Best
horse or mare, diploma George Stewart. J
Copps special prize, lames VanEgmond, T
Mclleeen, Thomas Archer.
CATTLE. -Durham,-Two year old bull,
O Ferquhar. One year old bull, James
Snell, Elcoat Brothers. 'Bull calf under
one year, 1st and 2nd James Snell, Mitch
cow, let and 2nd James Snell. Two year
old heifer, James 'Snell, Elcoat Brothers.
One year old heifeir, James Snell. Heifer
calf, Seines Snell, Elcoat Brothers. Herd
of Duehams, James Snell, Elcoet Brothers.
Beat cew or heifer, James Snell.
Native or Grade. -Milch cow, stock
breeding, W Weir, A Couch, Mitch oow,
for dairy, lst and 2ed W 'Weir, Two year
old heifer, John Stanbury, James Reynolds.
Yearling heifer, James Reynolds, W Elliott.
Heifer calf, James Reynolds, W Elliott,
Two year old steer, 1st and 2nd John Stan -
bury. Yearling steer, W Elliott, John
Stanbury. Best cow or heifer, diploma,
James Reynolds. Herd of two year old
steers, Lindsey Brothers, James Reynolds.
Herdof two year old heifers, James Rey-
nolds, Lindsay Brothers. Herd of yearling
steers, James Reynoles,James VanEgmond.
Herd of yearling heifers, James .Reynolds,
Lindsay Brothers.
Bolstein,-Milch cow, let and 2nd John
McGregor. Bull, any age, John McGregor.
Best cow or heifer, diploma, John Mc-
Gregor.
Polled Aberdeens,-Milch cow, Jamee
McFarlane. Heifer calf, James McFarlane.
13eet cow or heifer, diploma, James Mc-
Farlaue.
Herefords, -Milch cow, W Elliott. Bull
any age, W Elliott. Heifer calf W Elliott.
One year old heifer, W Elliott. Two year
OCTOBER 6, 1893.
old heifer,W Elliott. Best cow or heifer, di
ploma, W Elliott.
Jerseys,-Miloh cow, D McIntosh, H
PluMsteel. Bull calf, H Plumsteel. Best
cow or heifer, diploma, D McIntosh.
Fat cattle, -Cow or heifer, James Rey-
nolds, John Stanbnry. Ox or steer, lst and
2nd John Stanbury.
SHEEP. -Leioestere,-Aged ram, R Char-
ters & Sone, G Penhale. Shearling ram,
James Snell, R Charters & Sons. Ram
lamb, let and 2nd G Penhale, Aged ewes,
let and 2nd G Penhale, Shearling ewes, G,
Penhele, R Charters & Sons. Ewe lambs,
G Penhale, R Charters & Sons.
Shropshires,-Aged ram, M McEwen.
Shearling ram, James McFarlane, 0 0
Sturdy. Ram lamb, James McFarlane,
John Salkeld. Aged ewes, James McFar-
lane, J Salkeld. Shearling ewes, James
McFarlane, George 0 Sturdy. Ewe lambs,
W Snell, James McFarlane.
Fat Sheepe-Fat sheep, lot and 2nd Geo
Penhale.
Pees.-Yorshires.-Brood sow, W Weir.
Sow, lot and 2ud W Weir.
Berkshire, -Aged boar, W McAllister, F
Sohoales. Brood sow, let and 2nd W Mo.
Allieter, Boar, C Troyer, W McAllister.
Sow, W McAllister, Lindsay Brothers.
Chester White, -Aged boar, John Stan -
bury. Brood sow, John Stanbury, Boar,
John Stanbury. Sow, let and 2nd John
Stanbury.
Poland China, -Aged boar, Estate J J
Fisher. Brood sow, Estate J J Fieher. Boar,
Estate J J Fisher, H Joyner. Sow,
Joyner: Estate J J Fisher.
Tamworths,-Boar, F Schoales. Sow,
F Sohoales.
POULTRY. -Black Spanish, Evans & Hale.
Light Brahmas, Evans & Hale. Grey Dork-
logs, 0 Irwin, ‘James MoFarlarae, Dark-
Brahmas, let and 2ud, Geo Irwin; Golden
Poland, Evans & Hale. Spangled Ham -
burgs, Lindsay Brotherm, Evans & Hale.
Houdans, let and 2nd,Geo Irwin. Andalus-
R Fitzsimons, Elcoat Brothers. Ply-
mouth Rocks, G Irwin, Wilson Cook, Buff
Cochins, J W Moore, it R Walker. White
Loghoens, Geo Irwin. Brown Leghorn',
Evane & Hale, Geo Irwin. Langshan ,s
Evans' & Hale. Minorities, R Fitzsimons, D
Cantelon. Wyandotte, Wileon Cook, Evans
& Hale, Game fowls, Geo Irwin, Wilson
Cook. Bantams, G Irwin, Wilson Cook.
Pekin Ducks, Geo Irwin, Evans & Hale.
Rouen Ducks, Geo Irwin, H R Walker.
Common Geese,- Jae Patterson, W Fear.
Emden Geese, G. Atoheson, Tolouse Geese,
G Irwin. Turkeys, W Fear, Evans & Hale.
Spring Chickene.-Wyandotts, J 11 How-
son, Evans & Hale. Dark Brahmas, lst and
2nd Geo Irwin. Light Brahmas, Wilson
Cook, Evans & Hale. Minoroas, let and
2nd J Read. Brown Leghorns, J H How-
son, W Cook. Plymouth Rooks, G Irwin,
Wilson Cook. Any other variety, Jae Mo-
Farlane, Jas Ferguaon. Rabbits, J W
Moore, John Lanxin. Collection of singing
birds, Jas Ferguson, T Cottle. Collection
of Pigeons, D Cantelon. Breeding pen,
Evans & Hale, G Irwin.
MANUFACTURES, -Set of single and set of
double harness, Jcihnson es Armour.
IMPLEMENTS. -Fanning mill, MoMurchie
& Company. Gang plow, Estate T T Cole-
man, Field roller, Estate T T Coleman.
Wooden pump, J Ferguson. Turnip cutter,
&tate T 1' Coleman, Pea Harvester, T
Brown. Grain crusher'Estate T Cole-
man. Potato digger, James Flynn. Sulky
plow, Frank Layton. Set whiffietrees, Jno
Snyder.
GRAINS. -White winter wheat, J Patter-
son, J Salkeld. Red winter wheat, J
Salkeld, S Furze. Spring wheat, J Salkeld,
S Furze. White Oats 5 Furze. Black
Oats, S Furze. 6 -rowed barley, J Patter-
son. 2 rowedbarley, J Salkeld, S Furze.
Small peas, 5 Furze. Large peas,' 5 Furze.
White beane,J B Lindsay,Lindeay Brothers.
Timothy seed, John Salkeld.
VEGETABLES. -Collection of garden vege-
tables, by market gardeners, J Allanson.
Collection of garden vegetables, market gar-
deners excluded, H R Walker. Collection
potatoes, M D McTaggart, Early hose
Potatoes, H R Walker. Beauty of Hebron
potatoes, J B Lindsay. White Elephant
potatoes, George Church, Lindsay Brothers.
Burpeee Extra early, H R Walker, H El-
ford. Potatoes, any other variety, H Cole,
H Elford, Mangold Wurtzels, J Attention,
H Elford. Red or Yellow Globe mangold
Wurtzels,. J Allanson, Elcoat Brothers.
Altringham k carrots, A McKenzie, H R
Walker. Long orange carrots, A McKen-
zie, J Allanson. Field carrots, Jno Salkeld,
Elcoat Brothers. Swede Turnips, Elooat
Brothers, I-1 Elford. Greystone Turnips, J
Allanson. White Globe turnips J Allan -
son. Short garden ot,srrots, A. McKenzie, 11
It Walker. Long blood beets, J Allanson,
J Salkeld. Blood turnip, 11 R Walker, J
Allanson. Vegetable oyster, A le yklienziee
J Allanson. Parsnips, 11 Re Walker, J
Allanson. Radithes, H R Walker, John
Salkeld. Winter cabbage, J Aflame:in, W
Elliott. Pickling cabbage. J Allanson, El
R Walker. Cauliflower, J Manson, Red
6nione, C Hoare, H Cole.- Yellow onions,
0 Hoare, 11 Cole. Silver skin odions, Jos
Lanxon, A McKenzie'. Potato onions, 308
Lanxton, J Attention. Sweet corn, H Joy-
ner, H R Walker. Corn, J Salkeld, J
Atkinson. Citrons, J Allanson, G Main
Cucumbers, J B Lindsay, J Salkeld. Red
tomatoes, J Allanson, 11 R Walker. Purple
ternatoes, J Allanson, J Lanxon. Largest
pumpkin, J Allanson, C William. Squash,
3 Allanson. Marrow J Lanxton. Celery,
J Lanxton, H R VValker. Heaviest Man -
golds, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Heaviest
turnips, Lindsay Brothers, Elcoat Brothers.
Heaviest carrots, J Salkeld, Elcoat Brothers.
APPLES, -Winter apples, W Elliott, C
Williams. Collection'15 varieties, .R
Thompson, W Elliott. American golden
rueeetS, W C Landsborough, Thomas Jen-
kins. Northern spies, W C Landsborough,
John Gibbings. Twenty ounce pippins, W
C Landsborough, Elooat Brothers. Snow,
T Jenkins, W Robb. Ontario, W 0-
Landsborough. 'Blenheim pippins, W
Landsborough, R Govenlock. Ben Davis,
C Williams, Elooat Brothers. Tollmap
sweets, W C Landaborough, W Acheson,
Rhode Island greeninge, G- Irwin, W
Landsborough. Spitzenburgs, C Williams,
5 L Scott. Baldwins, W C Landsborough,
Elcoat Brothers. King of Tompkine County,
R Govenloek, W Elliott. Ribston pippins,
W Robb, W Fear. Alexanders, W C
Landsborough, St. Lawrence, W Elliott.
Cayugo red streaked, Elcoat Brothers, W
Elliott. Fall water, Elooat Brothers.
'Duchess of Oldenburg, 5 Furze, George
Note Gravenstein, Lindsay Brothers, C
Williams. Maiden Blush, W C Landsbor-
ough, W Elliott. Roxbury russet, W C
Landsborough. Mann, W Mason, G Irwin,
Culvert, G- Irwin, G Salkeld. Swear, W
Elliott. Any other variety, W C Lands -
borough, W Elliott. Seedling, E Saville,
W Aitchison. Heaviest, Elcoat Brothers.
GRAPES. -Brighton, W C- Searle. Wor-
den, R Govenlock, W C Searle. Salem, R
Govenlock, W C Searle. Niagara, W C
Searle, R Govenlock. Concord, R Goven-
lock, C Hoare.' Rogers No. 19, R Goven-
lock. Rogers No. 4, R Govenlock, J Lan-
xon. Delaware, R Govenlock, C Hoare.
Senors early grapes, R Govenlock, R H
Chown. Any other variety, R Govenlock,
W C Searle, Open air collection, R Goven-
lock.
PEARS, -Winter pears, R Govenlock. Fall
pears, S Furze, R Govenlook. Bartlett, W
Elliott, J Salkeld. Flemish Beauty, J Lan -
on, Joseph Copp. Duchess D'Angonleme,
ErElford, W Elliott. Clapp's favorite, S
Furze, Sechel, J Gibbings, Keifer, R
Govenlock, J Salkeld. Sheldon, S T Scott,
C Hoare, Josephene de Malines, Goven-
lock, Louis Bonne de Jersey, 5 F Scott,
W Elliott, Any other variety, Joseph
Copp. QuiRCeS, Robert Coate,
P4trats. -Peach plums, Miss Fowler.
Glebe seedling, T Holloway. Lombards,
George Nott, Mies Fowler, Pond's Seed-
CorroLsrrn
Ccerroevers
0 CorroLxnx 0 ft; opro=
Corrotxtsx prrro
0,
1,1 OUT OF THE
css FRYING PAN
11
11
fir
Has come not a Hideinf
knowledge as to cook-
ery -what to do, as W
as what noi to do. Thus
we have learned to use
GOTILENE,
the most pure and per-
fect and popular cook-
ing material for all frying
and shortening purposes.
PROGRESSIVE
COOKING
is the natural outcome
of the age, and it teaches
us not to use lard, but rath-
er the new shortening,
11
11
11
OCTILENE
which is far cleaner and c.)
more digestible than any
lard can be.
The success of Cotto-
lene has called out worth- 0
less imitations under
similar names. Look out II
for these! Ask your j
Grocer for CorroLENE,
and be sure that you get it.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & 00.,
Wellington and Ann Ste.,
MONTREAL.
OTTOLIMS 0 OTTOLILES
1.11111
0
ling, Mies Fowler, T. Holloway. McLaugh-
lin, Mies Fowler. (Joe's golden drop, E
Saville. Duane purple, E Saville. General
Hund, T Holloway, E Saville. Any other
veriety, 8 Furze, T Holloway.
• PEACHES. -Pertehea, Charles Williams...
DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC. -Home made tub
butter,Jarnes VanEgmoud, Mra. Burge.
Crock of butter, J B Lindsay, M D M'cTag-
gart, Butter in prints J VanEgmond, C
Dale, sr. Butter in rolls, J VanEgmond,
Mrs Burdge. Home made buns, plain, Mrs
R Irwin, Mrs W Attcheson. Home made
buns fanoy, Mrs W Elliott, Mrs W Fear.
Apple pie, J W Cook, W Elliott. Pumpkin
pie'J W Cook, G Church. Custard pis,
£ Shipley, W Elliott. Fruit cake, W
Aitchison, Miss Symington. Jelly cake,
Mrs R Irwin, Thomas Shipley. Extracted
honey, I Dodds R Govenlock. Honey in
comb, R Govenfook, C Hoare. Diepla3 of
honey in marketable shape in comb, R Gov-
enlock, C Hoare. Display of honey in mar-
ketable shape, extracted, C Hoare. Bees
in hive, I Dodd, C Hoare. Homemade
cheese, Mies Symiegton, Mrs Burdge.
Homemade bread, Mrs Sohwanz, A Mc-
Kenzie, Baker's bread, W Boyd. Maple
sugar, M Schwanz, Maple molasses, G
Nott, James Patterson. Homemade soap,
G Nott, 11- R Walker. Grape wine, Miss,
Symington, W Fear.
LADIES' WOR.E. -Parlor sachet, Mrs Wm
Coats sr., Miss Sneyd. Table mate, Mrs C
Cempbell, Mrs W Coate, ar. Fancy tidy,
Miss Sneyd, Aplique on felt, 'Miss
Symington, G Nott. Fancy foot stool,
Miss Sneyd, Mrs W Coats, er. Toilet set,
Miss Sneyd, 8 Dorrance. -Pincushion, Mies
Symington, Mrs C Campbell, Shawl, knit
or crochet, Miss Sneyd, Mrs C Campbell.
Bracket drapery, Miss Symington, Mrs C
Campbell. Saddle beg, Mrs C Campbell,
- Miss Sneyd, Point lace, 0 Nott, Miss
Sneyd. Linen centre piece, Mies Dorrance,
Miss Symington. Wall panel, Miss Sym-
ington, S Dorrance. Homemade flannel, G
Nott. Homemade blanket, Mies Syming-
ton, H R. Walker. Collection ladies work,
5 Dorrance, Miss SyMington. Crochet
work, cottoo, Miss Symington, W Fear.
Crochet work, wool, Mrs C Campbell, Mies
Symington. Embroidery in cotton, Mrs C
Campbell, Mies Symington. Embreidery in
silk, G Nott, Mrs W Coats, sr. Embroid-
ery in arratene, Miss Sneyd, Miss,Syming-
ton. Table cover, Mrs J W Irwin, G Nott.
Slipper, worked, Mrs C Campbell, Miss
Sueyd. Darned net, Mies Symington, G
Nett. Pillow shams,,lst and 2nd W Fear.'
Chair scarf, G Nott, Mies 1,Sneyd. Drawn
work, Miss Sytnington, 5 8 Scott. Mantle
drape, S Dorranoe, Miss Sneyd. Tea cosy,
Mrs C Campbell, S Dorrance. Ribbon
work, Miss Symington, Mrs C Campbell.
Patch work,Mies Symington'Mrs W Coats,
sr. Berlin wool work, S Dorrance, Mrs C
Campbell. Child's apron, Miss Symington,
Mrs C Campbell. Child's dress, Miss Sym'
ington, Mrs W Coats, sr. Sofa pillow, S
Dorrance, Miss Sneyd. Fancy apron, Miss
Symington, Mrs 0 Campbell. Screen, C
Bowers, Miss Symington. Carriage afghan,
5 Dorranoo, Mies Fowler. Patch quilt, G
Nott, Miss Symington. Crazy quilt, 0
Nott, 11 R Walker. Crochet quilt, Mimi
Symington Mrs Israel Taylor. Knitted
coverlet, 0 Nott, Mies Sneyd. Etching in
silk, G Nott, Miss Sneyd. Etching in cot-
ton, Mies Symington, Mrs C Campbell, Ro-
man embroidery, Miss Sneyd', Miss Sym-
ington. Knitted underwear, Mrs. IC Camp-
bell. Knitting, fancy, 8 L.Soott, Mrs C
Campbell, Knitting, woollen stookings,Mrs
J Gibbings, Knitting, woollen mitts, Mies
Symington, S L Scott, Darn on socks, H
R Walker, Mrs W Coats, sr. Hand sew-
ing, S L Scott. Gents' flannel shirt, Mrs C
Campbell. Rag mat, H R Walker, John
Gibbings, Rag carpet, H R Walker"W
Young. Yarn mat, H R Walker, Gib.
binge. Whisk bolder, Mrs W Coats, er.,
Nott. Crochet work in silk, highly recom-
mended, S Dorrance,
JUDGES, -Heavy horees,-P Curtin, Cen-
tralia; Light horse, -H B Kennedy, Ilder-
ton.
Durham Cattle, -J S Smith,Maple Grove;
Native or Grade Cattle, -W Pridharre M
Russeldale,
Sheep, -G Cooper, Kippen.
Pigs, -H Beacom, Goderich township ; R
Penhale, Bayfield.
Poultry, -W Grieve Seaforth.
Implements, -T Mellie, Kippen,
Grain, James Connolly, Goderich Town-
ship.
Dairy Produce, -J Hannah, Seaforth.
Fruit, -T H Race, Mitchell.
Flowers' -H L Watson Goderich.
Ladies' Work, -.--The Work, ---The Misses Hutchinsen,
Goderich; Mrs W Robb and Mii8 MeTag.
gart, Clinton.
Fine Arts, -G Crockett, Goderich.
WORRIED TO DEATH. -Frank Lind•
schmidt, a groceryman and dealer in coal
and lumber, of Columbus, Indiana, was
found dead in White River on Friday with
a bullet hole in his head. He was 40 years
of age, and worth 820,000. He had been
troubled by two women who were seeking
his hand.
RAILWAY ACCIDENT -There was a terri-
ble accident on the Detroit, division of the
Wabash railway at Kingsbury, Indiana, at
an early hour Friday morning. A brakes -
man opened a switch too soon, and an ex-
press dashed into a freight train, causing a
fearful wreck. Eleven persons were instant-
ly killed, and many were so seriously injur-
ed that death is inevitable.
Dick's Liniment cures
All Lameness and Sprains
DOLLAIIS
Are easily secured vhen you know
how to earn them.
Central Bus4Less College,
STRATFO!3D, ONT.,
Has placed a host of young men and women on the
,
Secure a business or Shorthand cairn, and enter
the golden realm of business. If you possess a high
grade business training, you are well armed to enter
the battle of life. This school is the largest and
best Business College in Western Ontario. Now is
the beet Mine to enter. Catalogues free.
SH AW & ELLIOTT,TProprietors.
PHINEAS kteINTOSII, Prinelpal. 1337-26
The Owen Electric Belt
AND APPLIANCES
For Men and Women
CURE
MANY
DISEASES
WHEN
ALL
OTHER
REMEDIES
FAIL. •
TONE
UP THE
SYSTEM
AND
RESTORE
LOST
VIGOR.
TRY
GET ONE. DR. A. OWEN, ONE.
A GENUINE CURRENT OF ELECTRICITY
Is generated in a battery on the Belt, -and can be
applied to any part of the body. The current can be
inane mild or strong as the case may require, and is
absolutely under control of tho wearer at all times.
01JR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Contains fullest information regarding the cure of
Acute, Chronic and Nervous Diseases, Sworn Testi-
monials with portraits of people who have been
cured, Price List and Cuts of Belts and Appliances,
and how to order, published in English, German,
Swedish and Norwegian Languages. ;This Catalogue
will be mailed to any address Free.
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND
APPLIANCE COMPANY
49 KING STREET, WEST,
TORONTO, ONT.
- 201 TO 211 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
The largest Electric Belt Establishment in the world.
When visiting the World's Fair do not fail to see
Or. A. Owen's Exhibit in Electricity Building Section
Space 1.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
1387-62
Great Excitement
STILL PREVAILS.
7,000 LIVES LOST
Annually for the want of good, sub-
stantial Winter Clothing, but it need
not be so, as you can get a good out-
fit, from head to foot, for very little
money. I have on hand, and I am
receiving weekly shipments, of Men's,
Youths', Boys' and Children's Cloth-
ing, which I am selling as cheap, if
not cheaper, than any other house in
the trade.
In the Ordered Clothing line I am
prepared to make up Suits of the
latest style, best quality, wail at prices
to suit the times.
In Shirts and Underwear I take the
lead. A full line of Gents' Furnish-
ings always on hiind, and the place, to
get those bargains is at the South lacl
Clothing House, in the Beattie Block,
near the station, Sestforth.
NOBLE RT. CLUFF
The McKillo Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
D. Rose, President; Clinton P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Jae. Broadfoob, ,Seaforth • Alex. Gardiner, Lead
bury; Gabriel Elliott. ClintL ; Geo. Watt, Harleck ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth
Lhos. Garbutt; Clinton.
AORNT8.
Thos. Milian!, Harlook ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth
• Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
urdie, Auditore.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran
e totber business will bo promptly attended to on
pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to
heir respective post offices. 1
-
PURE
POWDERED/100XP,„i
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Ready forage in any qunntIty. For enaki ng
Sof tenirac Water, Disinfecting, WI Cl It hundred other
uses. 4 can eq uals 20 pounds Sal Soda. 1
Mold by All Grocers and Druggists.
III. Mic,z4:sicsts:so
_
Wellington,
GOING NORTH-.
Mthel
Brussel*
Bluevale........
Wingham..
GOuw SOUTH-
Winghsm
Bluevale
Brussel* •
Ethel
Grey and
Passenger..
3.00 r. x. 9,30
8.13 9.43
8.27 9.57
8.37 10.07
Passenger.
6.26 A.m.11. 20
6.37 11.35
6.64 11.69
7.08 12.14
•
London, Huron
GOING NORTH -
London, depart............
Exeter. .
Bengali_ .. ........ . .
Brueefleld
Bruce.
MIXed,
9.09r..
9.4'6
10.1e
11.20
Mixed.
A. R. 7.30 P.M.
8.16
9.00
9.30
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.25A.m. 6.45iP.m
9.29 6.18
9.42 6.31
9.47 8.36
9.56 6.44
10.12 7.00
10.29 7.19
10.38 7.28
10.62 7.42
11.10 8.05
Passenger
6.40A.M. 3.45P.m.
6.65 4.98
7.08 4.�
7.16 4.
7.46 4.48
8.05 6.06
8.13 6.13
8.22 6.18
8.40 5.$0
Londesboro • • •
Blyth....
Belgrave
Wingham arrive
Gorse Souris-
Wingham, depart
Beigrave
. . ......
LondesbOro......
Clinton!. ••
Bruoefleld • •
Hensel'
Exeter
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and -Clinton station
follows:
GOING WNW -
Passenger .. •...
Passenger... ..
Mixed Train... _ -
Mixed Train.
GOING EAST -
Passenger. .. -
Passenger .. -
Mixed Train_ -
Freight Train..
SKAYoRTII.
1.12 r. t.
9.05 e. M.
9.80 A. rt.
6.80 r. M.
7.54 a. u.
3.05 P. M.
1.25 m.
4.25 r.
CLINTON.
1.28P. M.
9,22p. M.
10,15.a.m.
7.05 rem.
7.87 A, M.
2.46 P. re
4.50i. M.
8.85P.
as
WE DYE
All kinds of fabrics on our own prem.
ises. We don't have to send them out
of town.
WE CLEAN
Faded and soiled clothing to look like
new. Bring along your dresses and
suits before the rush sets in. We
always do a good job, and we do it
CHEAP.
All you have to do to get to our place
is to
-Follow the Pointers
On Market Street from the corner of
Main Street.
J. W. SNELL,
High Street, Seaforth,next door 'to T. Kidd' reeidence
REMEMBER
is thelatest triumph in pharraacy_forthe cure
of all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY An)
LrvER Complaint. If you are troubled with
Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach
MEMBRAY'S
Headache, Indigestion, Poon APPETITE•,
TIRED FEELING, RREVATATID PAINS, Sleepless
Nights; Melancholy Feeling, BAitm Aenn,
Membray's Kidney and Liver Care
KIDNEY AND;
wiillsive immediate relief andZrrzoTACure.
Sold at all Drug Stores,
Membray Medicine Company
of Peterborough, (Lunited),
PETERBOROUGH, ONT.
iLIVER CURE
For sale by I. V. FEAR, druggist, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
EJMPoRIUM
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
1;6Pii
PIANOS.-Dnh
uelph;uponiamin,Nionewpilraonrok W
Com.
any, Bowmanyille.
Dominion
ORGANS. --W. -CW. ompBaenlyl ,&Co.,BcswGcaanuveliPlthe
D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock.
The above Instruments always on hand, also a few
good second -band Pianos and Organsfor sale at
from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the inst,al.
rnent plan, or on terms to suit euetomers. Violins,
jonoertinas and sinal instruments on hand &leashed •
nusio, books deo.
SCOTT BROS.
NERVE
BEANS
NERVE BEANS are new dia.
cover" that cure the worst eases el
Nervous Debility, Lost Vigor and
his.nhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over -work, or the errors or ex -
of youth. This Remedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
TREATIIRNTS have failed even to relieve. Sold by drug-
gista at $1 per paele, er six for 415, or sent by mail en
receipt of price by r.zslisg THE JAMES ISMDICINE
00.1 Toronto. Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in- ...
Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS.
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All pat ties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve'sWareroom
.1: -OPPOSITE -
The Dominion Bank,
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, &c., the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seafortli.
John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and aatisfaction gu s anteed. A large wort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, the,
always on hand of the best quality. The beet
1 Embalming Fluid aced free of charge end
ricea tho lowed. Fine Hearse.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reels
ence - GODERICH STREET, directly op-
posite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
The Old Established.
BROADFOOT'S
Planing Mill and
Sash and Door Factory,
8M.A.F'01VTI-1-
This old-4nd well-known establishment ie 80'
running at full blast, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a good article for a
moderate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al-
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on
ehort notice and in any way desired. All kinds of
lumber for sale on reasonable tonne. Shingles kept_
constantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing
of buildings in whole or in part given on application.
None but the best of material used and workman-
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited. _
1269 J; 11. BROADFOOTISeaforth.
OCTOB
.Both the
syrupof r
; snd refres
ally yet
iver and
tem effeetu
sales and
eonyrm
stiptat
vnileo
duced:ple
teptable to
its action a
effects, pre
beaitbyaD
raanyexce
to all and
po ular re
p of
bottles by
Ay1 reliab
baire o
pp:mayfly
to try it.
CALIF011
10131SVILLE,
C
cHoL
DY
ANDA1„1-
SWIM
CHID
BEWA.R
-t lie t r
littrchl ti I' eeYi8r1:a c t of11auHays,vrent ilcicsli ubatIchnarre:
'- tr4hel li cuss :Ix nel Irenoeen' i n' tQhlaut oi iteefe ...1111 Ca'13f11 t
h e so. oalf !flatly°. a rTfool II:: T
:on, : 14 uudnetrr sel I 10 nn iti. 0 D
,.saehhi;rieti(aq ndgmaunerocinte:se,r
t Court }fou
se, held by them
40011 I: n t131oPtine ertt:13"1:ell:
1L'oluGedkintitohnelpf;o1rtett
1. S. IISAYM4S, PLCIal°n
Dated thin itth
)rompt, relia
tftr rnedicin0.
tilects. price,
111;lt hhe Ilivaalee tmennv.eerrs as. ateyhns, tdoo
aPplo jelly and app
1341.8