The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-06, Page 7k 1893.
own prellIs
d the out
a look like
tresses and
s in. We
we do it
o our place
nters
corner of
clresidence
OCTOBER 6, 1 898
lforttiecure
'.no•21-ET Asa)
ubied with
Stomach
s, Sleepless
cz Ac,
Wer care
ND
ecesseCure,
leveler
ONT,
7
Seaforth.
unent
Tm
iers,
S,
TART/
r York ; W.
Piano Gem -
Guelph ;
w•intanville ;
nd, &Ise a few
s for sale at - -
on the instal.
tiers. Violins.
Li.nd aiso.sheet
3ROS.
are a new dia-
!•.. worst cases of
E. Vigor and
. restores the _
m mind caused
le errors or ex--
ais Remedy ab -
when all other
Sold bydrug-
[era by mail on
MEDICINE
... Sold la— -
E-3ER TS•.
S,
ON!
al Machin.-
tirs„ would
reroom
re, as he
ey-Harris,
lason and
plements,
the Bain
der and
Coleman
lows con-
eafortho
er s
ALt
'O•
ION.
8t notice
ge assort-
,fcCL%
!_The best
iarge and
Real-
eetly op -
be house
mosmossem
ished.
=tory,
'eat is still
ter facilitiee
dicie for a -
patterns al
-
dressed on
Alt kinds of
ingies kept
e furnifihinK
application:
workritan.
Seafertn.
oNID ENJOYS
poth the method and results when
$yccipof Figs is taken; it is pleasant
112drefreshing to the taste, and acts
tly yet promptly on theKidneys,
yer and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy ot its kind ever prom
laced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
leptable to the stomach, prompt in
ifs action and truly beneficial in its
-effeete, prepared only from the most
ilealthy and agreeable substances, its
riany_excellent qualities commend it
all and bave made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750
1:tott1es by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
BAN FRANC7
10111191LLE. , W YORK, N.Y
'sir?
pmmaf •
tap) CD
bkr5
lZfe
• !..(
r".1 e•sg:1
• et0
b.0
c• 4.2%j
o o
C.)
• ,.L1 0
•—f
P.(
mai
,sw
ri .;15
w
ccs,4
br P42,
• CD Ft
b.° 5
• -4
4-
(2)
5,4
4:1
• p...1
• Cf)
Pa..• 0
—c PI
-.4.z
CI) Ce
O p,i-4
c,,tn
• °
:•t 4-2.4
1•••••1
-1s. CD 0
C")
ct
7-1 Pi
Cn 0
f/3
CD
rJl• rt
;••4
CD
CD
••••1
rri
oe
e-Ntl
CD
eCZ
CD
0
r•-1
0
ce
0.)
ca --f
a)
co
ca
ix)
t.1)0
ce 0
z
(i)
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, ONT.
CIRCULAR SAW,
c -t Fr74'
1,1
0
r
C, RE: 6
ft
Le_fse. %tee&
th A
CHOLERA:- ,i''fORSLIS
,:161 [31:
AND ALI- r rlj`,$, •(;1;,:,.„
SUNMEF
CHILDRr_, c;
price 5
- 5E WARE. of :It
'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to a judgment of the High Court of
-Justice, Queen's Bench Division, made in a cause,
Andersen Vii. Dinnin, the creditors of Joseph G.
plunin, late of the township of Usborne, in the
!otinty of Huron, Gentleman, who died in or about
!its month of January , 1893 are on or before the ist
!.4Y of November, 1893, to sena, by post, prepaid, to
.„ 8. Rays, of the town of Seaforth, in mid county,
41?Solicitor for the Plaintiff in said cause,. their
!,bristian and surnames, addresses and desertption,
Ine fall Particulars of their claim, a statement of
thelraccounts and the nature of their security (if
,nnYHteld by them or in default there of, they will
oe,peretaptiorily excluded from the benefit of the
Na Judgment. Every creditor holding any security
'Pe produce the Hanle before mo at my chambers in
me Court House, at the town` of Godorich, in said
,Tu,nty, on the 8th day of November, 1893, at eleven
"lock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for
adludication on the claims.
8. MA.LOOMSON, Local Master at Goderich.
ILS.BAYS, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
Dated- thiti 18th day of September, 1893.
1345-4
1; OR the ree1svi.1 of
worms of ail kind5
front children or adetts,
use ah. SMITH'S
GERMAN WORM
L
:SeInctptg reliable, safe andp°IcaZsEanr, rEeqauirAiniwganyes
liter mn
medicine. Never failing. Leave o bad after
5.
ii -rice• 25 cents per, Box
_
NOT ICE
, I have everything in good running order for start-
ing' Wednesday, September 20th, 1 will also make
aPPle jelly and apple butter. I hope to see all my
,..1
....customers and as many new once as will favor Inc
' itil a eall. Seaforth Cider Mill.
ia44.8. JOHN KLINE, Proprietor.
.
The . Seaforth Show.
z The following is a list of those who ob-
tained premiums at the Seaforth allow held
on Thursday and Friday last week
HORSES. ---Heavy Draught,—Brood mere
accompanied by foal, S Smillie, John Avery,
George Taylor. Foal, George Dale, George
TaYlor, John Avery. 3-yeer-old filly, Geo
Dale, Joseph Morrison, John Kairros., .3 -
year -old gelding, Wm Coleman, Geo Turn-
bull, J. F Dale. 2-yeateold filly, Geo Tay-
lor, Wm Dale, J F Dale. 2-yearsold geld-
ing, Jae Reynolds, Chris Dale Jr., J F Dale.
1 -year-old gelding or filly, 'Jae Roes, George
Dale, J F Dale. Draught team, Jas Rey-
nolds, Jae Patterson. Diploma for 'best
horse in class,Alex Ross. 0 C Willson's
special.—Best heavy draught mare and three
of her progeny, Geo. Dale --diploma, Geo
Dale. .. i
General Parpose,—Brood mare accom-
panied by loal, J F Dale II Ross, William
Dale. Foal, J F Dale li Rose, Wm Dale, -
3 year-old filly, Jae Allan. 2 -year-old filly,
Chesney Brothers, J F Dale, W 'Logan. 2-
year:old- gelding, John cKenzie, Alex
Ross. I -year-old gelding or filly, P M
Chesney, G E Creeswell, Wm Dale. Team,
Wm Heffernan, Jas Reynolds. Family of
five colts, Fisher & Menzies.
Carriage Horses,—Brood mare &worn -
paroled by foal, Richard Pollard, A Goven-
look, Foal, Richard Pollard, Peter Mc-
Dougall, A Govenlock. 2•year•o1d gelding
Ing or filly, G E Cresswell. 1 -year-old
gelding or filly, Chu Sage, Thos Hills, It
Pollard. Carriage team, White & Snell, •
C E Mason, S Hunter, homes Stephens.
A MoMurchie, Jacob Web r. Single horse,
Diploma for best horse in ohs's, C Sage.
Roadeters.—Brood mare accompanied by
foal, Peter McDougall, .Robert Charters,
Robert Wilson. Foal, Peter MoDoug-
Chesney Brothers, Robert , Charters. 2 -
year -old geldiug or filly, Robert Wilson, B
O'Connell, Robt A Roberteon. 1 -year-old
gelding or filly, Robt Wilson, R 'Charters,
John Govenlock. Roadster team, Jas Ross,
White & Snell, A Govenlock. - Single
driver, Robert Wilson, Peter MoGrregor,
Jas Jones. Diploma for beet horse in class,
Robert Wilson.
CATTLE. —Thoroughbred Durham,—Cow,
must have calved since last show, D D Wil-
son, W Carnoohan, R Grey. 2 -year-old
heifer, Jas Broadfoot, D D Wil600'James
Broadfoot. 1 -year-old heifer, Wm Car--
nochan, R Charters. ' Heifer calf, Re Char-
ters, Elcoat Brothers. Bull calf, 1st, 2nd
and 3rd D D Wilson. Herd consisting of 4
females and a bull, .D p Wilson, Elcoat
-Brothers. •
Grade Cattle,—Cow, Mast have calved
since last ehow, 16t and 2nd D D Wil-
son. 2 -year-old heifer, S Broadfoot, D. D
Wilson, S Broadfoot. 1 -year-old heifer, D
D Wilson, Dr Scott, G E Cresswell. Heifer
calf, 1st and 2nd D D Wilson, S Broadfoot.
2 -year-old steer, R Charter's, 2nd and 3rd
Thoe Govenlock. 1 -year-old steer, R Char-
ters, C Dale Jr. Fat ox or steer, R Char- .
tere, 0 Dale Jr., J H McDougall. -Fat cow
or heifer, DD Wilson, C Dale Jr. Best
herd of five shipping steers, Thos Goven-
lock, J H McDougall, R Charters, Steer,
D D Wilson.
Ayrshirea.—Cow, Thom. as Hill, Dr. Scott.
Jerseys.—Cow, Thomas Hill, Dr, Scott.
SHEEP .—Leicesters,—Aged ram, R Char-
ters, George Penhale. Shearling ram, R
Charters. Ram lamb, 1st and 2nd George
.Penhale, R Charters. Ewe, 1st, 2nd and
3rd George Penhale. Shearling ewe, lst
and 2nd George Penhale, R-Chartere. Ewe
lamb, George Penhale, R Charters, George
Penhale.
Southdownsee-Aged ram, A Johnston.
Ram lamb, G E Cresswell. . Ewe, 1st
and 2nd G E Cresswell. Shearling ewe,
1st and 2nd G E Gresswell. Ewe iamb, 1st
and 2nd G E Cresswell. Fat sheep, 1st and
2nd George Penhale.
. Shropshires.—sAged ram, J Hooper &
Soh, John Dunkin. Shearling ram, John
Dunkin, J Hooper & San. Ram lamb,
John Dunkin, 2nd and 3rd J Hoofer & Son.
Ewe, let, 2nd and 3rd John Dunkin.
Shearling ewe, John Dunkin J Hooper St
Son, John. Dunkin. Ewe lamb; John Dun-
kin, J Hooper k Son, John Dun -kin.
PIGS.—Berkshire,—Aged boar, W McAl-
lister, F Schoales, W McAllieter. Aged
sow, Ist and 2nd W McAllister. Spring
boar, Charles Troyer, 2nd and 3rd W Mc-
Allister. Spring Bow, let and 2nd W Mc-
Allister, F Schwalm ,
Chester White.—Aged boar. None Given,
J Stanbury. Spring boar, None Given, J
Stanbury. Spring sow, 1st and 2nd J Stan -
bury. Tamworth's hogs, F Schoales.
PoULTRY. —Bantams, John McMann, G
Irvine. Light Brahmas, John McMann,
Dark Biahmas, 1st and 2nd G Irivne, 3rd
John Dorsey. Plymouth roeks 1st and 2nd
George Irvine, 3rd D D Wilson. Black
breasted red game George Irvine, Wilson
Cook. Black Hamburgs, George Irwin, M
Aitchison. White Leghorns, George Irwin,
Chris Dale, sr. Brown Leghoins. George
Irvine, R Elliott. Turkeys, William Kyle,
G Irvine. Geese, James Patterson, John F
Dale. Pekin ducks, j F Dale, George Ir-
vine. Rouen ducks, George Irvine. Any
other variety ducks, Thomas E Heys. Col-
lection singing birds'George Irvine, Black
Minorcas, J II Reid, John MoMeeen, Mi-
norcas, J 1.1 Reid.
Chickens of 1893,—Ducklings, George Ir-
win. Bantams, John McMann. Rlymouth
-rocks, D D Wilson. Black breasted ' red
game, Wilson 'Cook, Black Hamburg, G
Irvine. White Leghorne, „W liartrey..
Brown Leghorns,W Sclater. Black Srianish,
John McMann. Turkeys, E Forsythe.
Geese, M Aitchison.
IMPLEMENTs AND IYI ANUFACTUREs. —.We g -
on, D McDonald. Top buggy, T T Cole-
man. Open buggy, Hugh Grieve, Iron
beam plow, Hugh Grieve. Stubble plow,
Hugh Grieve. Gang plow, T 1' Coleman.
Land roller, T T, Coleman. Turnip seed
drill, Hugh • Grieve. Turnip cutter, T 1
Coleman. Fanning mill, A McMurchie '&'Co.
GRAIN AND SEEDS. —Fall wheat, George
Watt, M Brethour. Spring wheat, M .
Brethour, M McKay. Six rowed barley, M
Brethour'James Patterson, Two . rowed
barley, I'S,4 Brethour, William Kersloke.
Large oats,'M Brethour'A Johnston, Com-
mon oats, M McKay, SN'm Kerslake. Large
peas, M Brethour. Small peas,11,1 Brethour,
R Brock. Timothy seed, M Brethour, j
Broadfoot. Flax seed, M Brethour, A
Johnston, Shelled corn, John Stafford, W
II McCracken. White beans, A Johnston,
M Brethour. .
FRUIT. —Winter apples. —George Irvine,
Wm Chesney. Fall • apples, Mrs • George
Nott, George Irvine. Rhode Island Green -
bogs, Wm Chesney, W C Landsborough.
Northern epics, John -Rutledge, George Ir-
vine. Roxboro russets, Wm Chesney...Esopue
Spitzenburg, Wm Chesney, R Charters.
Baldwins, John Rutledge, Mrs George Nott.
Westfield Seek -no -further, R Charters, G E
Creswell. King of Tomkins, W C Lands -
borough, S Horton, Golden russets, S Hor-
ton, George Irvine. Wagners, Mrs George
Nett. Red Canada, Wm Coleman, James
McMichael. Ontario, W. C Landsborough.
Cayuga Redstreaks, Wm Coleman, Wm
Chesney. Snow or Fame,use, George Irvine,
Mrs George Nott. Fall pippins, W C
Landsborough. Blenheim pippins, R Gov -
&dock, W C Landsborough. Colverte,
George Irvine, W C Landsborough. Alex -
enders, W C Landsborough. Duchess of
Oldenburgs, Mrs George Nott, Scott Broth-
ers. Porters, G E Cresswell, Wm Kyle.
Man iapple, George -Irvine, Mrs Black.
Maiden's Blush, W C Landsborough, Geo.
Irvine.
PEAR8.—Winter peare,—R Govenlock.
Fall pears, Mrs -George Nott, John 0 Wil-
son. Flemieh Beauty, John S Brown, R
Govenlock. Duchess D'Angouleme, John G
Wilson, Grey Doyenne, John G Wilson,
James Scott. Vicar of Wingfield, Scott
Brothers, John Rutledge. Bartlett, R Gov--
enlock, G E Cresswell. Louis Bonne de
Jersey, Mrs Black, James Scott,, Sheldon,
THE HURON El: XPr/q1Tnr,
G E Creswell, Beurre D'Anjou, P M
Chesney, John 0 Wilson.
Penets.—W H MuCracken tor* 1st for
Coe's golden drop, Jiffereon, Imperial gage,
and Duenete rurple, and let and 2nd for
Lombard,
GRAPES --Moore's early, Robert Goven-
look. Niagara, Robert Govenlock, James
Scott, Concord, Robert Govenleck, (-4 E
Cresswell. Dslaware, Robert Govenlook,
James Scott. Hertford prolific, John Wal-
ker, R Goveulr ck. Roger's No. 3, Massas-
oit, Robert Govenlock, J W Thompson.
Roger's No. 4, Wilder, Robert Govenlock,
Wm Kyle. Roger's No. 15, Agawam, R
Govenlook, 0 E Cresswell. .1.1ogee's No.
19, James Scott. Roger's No. 45, sltobert
Govenlock. Any variety other than above,
James Scott, J W Thompson.
PEACHES. —Early Crawford, P M Ches-
ney. Stump the World, J W Thompson.
Any other variety, John F Dale.- Collection
of canned fruit, Peter Moore, W H Mc-
Cracken.
VeoliTABLES. —Empire State potatoes,
Simon Hunter, John Stsfford. Beauty of
Hebron potatoes, Mrs El R Walker, W H
McCracken. White Elephant potatoes,
Simon Hunter, W H McCracken. Late
Rose potatoes, A Johnston, W H McCrack-
en. Eerly Rose potatoes. Mrs HR Walker,
W 11 McCracken, Winter cebbage, W H
McCracken. Fall oabbage, James Scott,
George Crew. Cauliflower, John Stafford.
Mangelds, %V El McCracken, J 11 McDoug-
all. Globe marigolds, W McCracken, A
Johnston. Swede turnips, Simon Hunter,
P M Chesney. White field carrots, W H
McCracken, Scott Brothers, Red field
carrots, Thomas Hill, 'Thomas Cottle. Berl),
horn carrots, Thomas Cottle, Mrs 11 R
'Walker, Blood beets (table) Thomas Hill,
M Brethour. Parsnips, W H McCracken,
Robert Bell. Indian corn, John Stafford. D
Brethour. Sweet corn, Mrs 11 R Walker,
W 11 MCCrackeri, Celery, W H McCrack-
en, Mrs H R Walker. Red onions, John
Stafford, W H McCracken. Yellow onions,
Jelin Stafford, W H McCracken. Tomatoes,
Mrs H R Walker, Thomas Hill. Water
melons, It Dennie, A Johnston. Musk
melons, W H McCracken, J W Thompson.
°Wong, A Johnston, Mrs C Campbell. Col-
lection vegetables, W 11 McCracken, Mrs
H R Walker.
..
DAIRY PRODUCE.—Crearnery butter, John
Hannah, George Watt. Tub butter, biome
made, William Hogg, Mrs J Burdge. Five
pounds butter, Mrs J Burge, M Aitchison.
Twenty pounds table batter, John F Dale,
James Patterson, Factory cheese, P Papi-
neau, R McTaggart. Private made cheese,
Mrs J Burdge, A Johnston. Home made
bread, R Charters, John F Dale. Baker's
bread, A Cardno, J A Clarke. Honey in
comb, William Illartrey„ R Govenlook.
reason.
Honey in jar, ra 11 R Walker, Peter
Moore. Collecti n home made wines, Peter
Moore, W H Mc
FLOWERS.—Teri weeks stocks, S Horton,
William Kerelake. Astors, Thomas Cottle,.
John Walker. Phloxes, Robert Scott, John
Walker. Verbenas'James Scott, John
Walker. -Petunias, John Walker, Thomas,
Cottle. Fuchsias, Thomas Cottle, Richard
Dinnie. Gladiolas, James Soott,, 'John
Walker. Pansies, John Walker,- James
Scott. Dahlias, 0 E Cresswell, Thornas•
Cottle. Collection of annuals, John Walker,
Thomas Cottle. Three varieties verbenas,
John Walker Richard Dennie. Fuchsias in
bloom, Mrs H R Walker, Thomas Cottle.
Foliage plants, begonias in flower, geraniums
in flower, T Cottle, Mrs El R Walker. Hang-
ing basket, T Cottle, Mrs 10 Kemp.
DOMESTIC MANiJ1rACTURE8. —10 yards do-
mestic cloth, Mrs George Nott, A Johnston.
10 yards flannel, all Wool, Robert Bell, Mrs
Geo Nott. 10 yards limey wooleey, Robert
Bell, John Hannah. Woolen home-made
quilt, Mrs George Nott, Mrs Donald Stew-
art. Pair home-madie blankets, Miss Sym-
ington, Peter Moore. Woolen yarn, W El
McCracken, A Johnston. Blankets, cotton
or wool, Mrs 11 R Walker, Jas Dallas.
Set single.harness, let and 2nd, John Ward.
Double team harness, 1st and 2nd John
Ward. Three pieces of cooper's work, 1 0
Kemp. Set of parlor furniture, let and 2nd
Broadfoot & Box. Set bedroom furniture,
lst end' 2nd Broadfoot & Box. Barrel mer-
chants' flour, T 0 Kemp. Collection of
pottery, Jacob Weber.
LADIES WORK. — Arasene or chenille
work, Miss Symington, Mies Dorrance.
Applique or plush work, Mies Dorranoe,
Mrs Geo Nett. Braiding fancy, Miss Dor-
ranee, Mrs Geo Nett. Berlin wool work,
fiat, Mrs. Geo Nott, Miss M iBrine. Berlin
wool work, raised, M Brethour, Mrs C
Campbell. Crochet in silk, Mies Dorrance,
Miss Symington. Crochet in wool, Mrs
Campbell, Miss Symingtou. Crochet in
oetton, Mrs Geo Nott, Miss ,Symington.
Darned net, Mrs Geo Nott, Mrs C Camp-
bell. Easel drape, Miss •Dorrance'Mrs Geo
Nett. Embroidery in silk, Miss M, Brine,
Mrs Geo Nott. Embroidery in wool, Mrs G
Nom A Johnston, Embroidery in cotton,
Mrs Donald Stewart, Miss Symington. Etch-
ing,Mies Symington, Mrs Geo Nett. Fancy
table scarf, Miss Symington, Miss M Brine.
Fancy slippers, Mrs C Campbell, W H Mc-
Cracken. Fancy mantle drape, Miss Dor•
ranee, Mrs Geo Not. Fancy sofa pillow,
Miss Dorrance, John Beattie. Fancy foot
steel, Mrs 11 R Walker, Mrs Geo Nott.
Fancy wall panel, Mrs II R Walker, Mrs
Geo Nott. Fancy screen, Miss Symington.
Fancy knitting, Mrs D Stewart, D Fer-
guson. Picture throw, Mrs Geo Nett, Miss
Dorra,nce. Patchwork, crazy, Miss Syming•
ton, John Beattie. Patch quilt in Wool, M
Brethour, Ed Hunt. Patch quilt in cotton,
D Ferguson, Mise Symington. Quilt, silk
or crazy, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs Geo Nett.
Quilt, crochet, Miss Symington, Mrs D
Stewart, Quilt, knitted, Aire D Stewart,
Mary O'Connor. Tatting, Mrs Geo Nott,
Miss Dorrience, Wax fruit, Mrs Geo Nott,
Best collection photographs, A Bauslaugh.
Shadow painting in oil, John Beattie, R Mc-
Taggart, Painting on satin in oil,Miss Sym-
ington, R Mc Taggart, Painting on plush in
oil, Miss Dorrance, Embroidery inlinen,
Mies Dorrance. Fancy hat rack, Miss Sym-
ington. Painting on glass in oil, Miss Sym-
ington. Painting on china in oil, Mrs C
Campbell. Painting, landscape in water
colore'Mrs C Campbell. Painting landscape
in oil,Mrs Wm SomervilleaMrs C Campbell.
Portrait in crayon, W, 0 Trott, 4 Eaus-
laugh. Crayon sketch,Mrs Wm Somerville,
Mrs C Campbell. Pdnoil aketch, Mrs Wm
Somerville, 'Mrs C Campbell. Specimen
darning.: Mrs lioR Walker, Mrs Geo Nett.
Gent's rine shirt, hankl made, not washed, D
Ferguson, Mrs Geo Nott. Gent's fine shirt,
machine made, D Ferguson, Mrs Geo Nott.
Pair woollen mitts, hand made, Mrs George
Nott, W H McCracken. Pair woollen
socks, hand made, A Johnston, W Mo•
Cracken. Rag mat, Robt Bell S 'Horton.
Rag carpet, Wm Chesney, S Hforton: Em-
broidery in rape silk, Mrs Geo Nott, Miss
M Brine. Roman embroidery, Mrs George
Nott, Mise Symington. Tea cony, Miss
Dorra,nce, Mrs C Campbell. Fancy table,
Wm Hoff. Mechanical drawing, S Wallace.
SPECIAL ' PRIZES. — Kemp's Special,—
Bread baked by a lady under 16 years John
F Dale, Wrn Chesney, Peter Moore. Morrie'
Special,—Butter for table use, James Pat-
terson, Pierce's Special,—Butter, Mrs J
Burge. Horton's Special,—Five pounds
butter, Mrs J Burge. Walper's Special,—
Twenty pounds butter, James Patterson.
Jackson Brothers' Special,—Home made
cheese, Mrs J Burg. Farmers' Trot,—Thoe
E Hays. Wm Fowler. Open trot, for horses
weighing 1,400 pounds or over,—James
Grieve, Archie Menzies. Old Men's Race,—
A Govenlock. Running Race by horses
owned and ridden by farmers,—John Com.
mon, Cudmore & Stewart, Prettiest Baby
under one year old,—Mrs John Grieve,V.S.,
Mrs John Ireland,- Mre. Stewart. Lady
Driver,—Mrs Buehfield, Mitchell. Best
Drawing Team,—John McMann.
Jununs,—Heavy Horses,—Thomas 'Vance,
7
mseeffewasseesel
Tavistook ; Light Horsee,—Fred Mason,
Guelph,
Cattre,—D Talbot, Everton.
Sheep,—William Oliver, Ayr.
Pigs,—John White, Mitchell.
Poultry,—Cha rles Aitzel, Seaforth.
Implements,—Alexander Roes, Leadhury.
Grn and Roots,—John Hannah.
Fruit and Flowers,—John Stesvart, Ben-
miue.
Domestic Manufactures,—J Duncan, Sea -
forth ; H McCartney.
Dairy Produce,—W Robb,
Ladies' Work,—Miss Marks Brucefield ;
Mrs, P M Chesney, Tuckeremitb,
Silas Peters on Education.
Believe in eddication, sir? Well, I just guess I
do,
I've men too much of how It works to take the other
view,
I've seen -how knowledge takes a spot that's sort of
. cold and bare,
'Nd covers of it up with quite a nickel plated air.
I sees the differenc-
e every day 'tween eddicated
folks
'Nd them as thinks it's'nothin' but a fraud 'nil sort
o' hoax.
Why, right to home I eoes it. There'll my wife, she
studied well,
Not only how to read and wr te, LO cipher; and to
But eheeP'esillan firth? likewise in a moot uncommon
way,
'Nd I believe to find her like you'd travel many af
day. •
For instance, she can knock a tune from our
melodeon.
As easy as a huntsman:pulls the tricker of his gun.
I've seen that woman play a song with one note up
in G,
'Nd then the next ono came 'way down -so far I
s'pose as Z -
'Nd not a bit of difference did it ever seem to
make
If she had twenty-seven notes or only one to take •,
Her fingers they would hop about, 'nd all the needed
keys,.
She'd seem to strike as easy, sir, as you and I could
sneeze.
But beet of all her talents is the way she decorates.
She'll make a lovely whatnot with two *Ample apple
orates ;
!Nd all the picture frames we have upon our parlor
wall
She's made of colored maple leaves she'd gathered
in the foil ;
'Nd all our books, from almanacs to Doctor Browne
on Hope,
She's got in cases that she's built of boxers' made for
soap.
The organ otool she uses when she sets her down to
play.
Ain't store made as you'd think, but jest a stump
she found one day,
She's covered of it up with cloth all trimmed with
fringe and stars,
'Nd set a cushion on the top. 'Nd all our ginger
jars
She sort o' paints in gewgaw style, with dragons in a
fight •
'Nd when she sets 'em round -the house they makes a
pretty sight.
I tell ye, sir, it takes a gal that knows a fearful
pile
To take a tot o' common things 'nd -give 'em such a
style ;
They seem to be worth having, 'nd my wife she does
all that -
I've seen her make a basket of a busted beaver hat,
It's eddleation's done it,- and if my kids ain't
• fools
I'll see _they gets as much of it as there is in the
schools.
-Harper's Magazine,
,Judicious Advertising.
The proprietors of the Lundborg Perfumee
have a fine exhibit at Chicago, and they ad-
vertise extensively in all the leading maga-
zines and papers. "Every day—all the
time—ass long as the fair is open, you can
have your handkerchief perfumed at the
fountain, free.' So runs tirother Douglas'
song, with variations.
It is a, little silver, statue of a woman
holding aloft a pitcher, from which there is
a constant drip of perfume. The public is
invited to step up and sample the same, says
the Chicago News. One woman yesterday
tried to soak her haodkeeahief full. First
she held one side up until it waq -wet, and
then she turned the handkeSchief over and
wet the other side. After this she borrowed
her datiehter'a handkerchief, which was
about four inches square, and held it under
the pitoher. A man standing behind her
became, impatient, and tepid something
about some folks never knowing when they
had enough. -
When this man went up to the fount be did -
not draw any handkerchief. Some twenty
people who were waiting their turn were
left in doubt as to whether he had any hand-
kerchief at all. Ele held his fingers under
the drip until they were wet, and then pro-
ceeded to anoint his ten -colored mustache
and chin whiskers, When he withdrew his
right hand from the drip he hurriedly put in
his left, eo as to lose nothing. In this man-
ner he changed hands several times, until
hie beard began to glisten from the applica-
tion. He seemed to derive deep satisfac
tion, for he closed hie eyes and sniffed in
long breaths as he dried his fiogers on the
bushy growth under his nose. " Takin' a
bath ?' asked an impatient young man, who
had pulled out a handkerchief with blue
flowers along the edge.
But_the other paid no attention. He
moved away surrounded by the sweet,
'heavy odor of criishod roses, and accom-
panied by the proud knowledge that he had
obtained twenty cents' worth of perfume
for nothing.
1111111111111•111111,
AUCTION SALES.
IVUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, ETC.—Mr.
L
George Kirkby', Auctioneer, has received in-
structions from the undersigned Proprietors to sell
by Public Auction, at Lot 28, Concession 6, Morris,
Tuesday, October' 10, 1893, commencing at 1 o'clock
sharp. The following valuable property, N'iZ. : 1
span working horses, 1 ham throe years old, 1 colt
2 years old, 1 colt one year old, 2 cc:eta supposed to
be in calf, 1 farrow cow, 12 steers 2 years old, 2
heifers two years old, 2 steers 3 years old, 4 yearling
steers, 4 epring-cals es' 8 breeding ewes, 1 Leicester
ram, 1 sow with pi, 4pigs four months old, 1 lumber
wagon, 1 buggy, 1 set of bobsleighs, 1 set of team
harness, 1 set single harness, 2 plows, 1 spade
harrow, 1 hay fork and slings, 1 turnip slicer, 3
acres of turnips, 1 hay rack, 2 sets -of iron harrows
and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale
will be without,reserve as the affairs of the estate
must be wound pp. Terms.—All sums of 55.03 and
under, cash ; oVer that amount 11 months' credit
will be given on furnishing approved joint notes.. 6
per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. J. & A.
WALKER, Proprietors ; George Kirkby, Auctioneer.
1346-2
A UCTION SALE OP FARM STOOK, IMPLE-
1-1_ MENTS, &C.—Mr. Wm. IsicCloy has been in-
structed by Mr. John Gemmill to sell by Public Auc-
tion, on Lot 10, 0011C0881011 4, Tuckersmith, II. R. 8.,
on Thursdgy, October 12th, at 1 o'clock, sharp, the
following valuable Stock, Implements, etc. : One
thoroughbred bull, 3 years old ; 3 cows in ,ealt • 8
two-y•ear-old steers ; I two-year-old Jersey holler,
in calf ; 3 heifers, two ' years old, in calf ;
1 heifer, two years old • 8 steers, one year
old ; 3 heifers, one year old ; 3 calves ; 3 steers,
three years old 0 ewes ; 6 lambs ; 2 working horses;
1 mare, three years old. ImPLBSIENTS.—One binder,
nne mower, one horse bay rake, one plow. one two
furrow plow, one Set of iron harrows, one scuffier,one
hay rack, one fanning mill, one turnip cutter, one
milk box, one wheelbarrow, one lumber wagon, one
bobsleigh, one buggy, one cutter„ one set of double
harness, one set of single harness, one neck yoke,
one set of double trees, a lot of turnips and a num-
ber of hens. Terms.—All sums of S5 and under,
cash : over that amount 12 months' credit will he
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A, dis-
count of six per cent, will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. JOHN GEMMILL, Proprietor;
Wm McCloy, Auctioneer. 1340-2
OLEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK; IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Mr. George Kirk-
by has been instructed by Mr. Alexander Johnston to
sell by public auction, on Lot 18, Concession 8, Mc-
Killop, on Wednesday, October lith, 1893. The fol-
lowing property, 'iz: Horses -1 mare 5 years old,
sired by Scotland's Farewell; 2 geldings, 3 years old ;
1 gelding, 2 years old, by Farewell ; 1 yearling filly,
sired by Crystal City. Cattle -10 steers, 3 years old;
5 steers, 2 years old ; 1 yearling steer; 3 cows sup-
posed to be in calf to a thoroughbred bull; 1 cow
near calving; 2 heifers, 2 years old, supposed to be
In calf. Sheep -80 well bred Leicester ewes; 1
Leicester ram. Hogs -1 brood. sow and 8 entail
pigs. Household Furniture -2 parlor stoves, 1 bed-
stead, 1 milk can, milk pails and cans, and other
articles. ' Implements -Two pair bobsleighs, 1 near-
ly new; 1 gang plow ;1 fanning mill ; 2 cutters; 1
double buggy, with pole and shafts ; 1 wheel -barrow;
1 gravel box, 1 grind stone, one grain cradle, 1 set
team harness,' 2 set plow harness, 1 set light double
harness, 1 post hole spoon, a quantity of lumber, 30
hens, scythes, forks, chains and a lot of small articles
too numerous to mention. The Whole will positively
be sold without reserve as the proprietor has sold his
farm and is leaving the township. Terms. -All gums
of 85 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months
credit on furnishing appoved joint notes. A dis-
count of 5 per cent. will be allowed for cash on
credit amounts. ALEX. JOHNSTON, Proprietor;
Georgb Kirkby, Auctioneer. 1346-8
,
1141t414W;torP41-41444114:171:‘irlix%*77-7;:twn,474'4T,0474P '%'''''''
1
s Awe... eneyespaeseageeltete. 4, ..i.....x.,-0 47,,e
04, - ---,_.-'`N....4•S--.. t=1,_.441, ---elt —1.4toftelre;14,4";),,'‘Te
:44Art174.74r44,tks- 74- MleAlsi \O Ira, 4 0,44,4_. 44.4):4" j'e• --%44.
;:;444`..4,4. +e e..4--- %4444- .0....4•441 .-§" 444,41'40 &,- L4A1 W1,-14 4 7 -14-111fetM.V.0 4 OA -411:41A11-47--,67i 'I•1°.A
' 1 #•,44040"---.-,--,4 ,44G4 -1:44r444 NIL -440+‘ i IT,%4 44'' '41`Th04—"--1‘"0:7 *Ili V
X
kl
' etett,142444444...14449444.412a.4:14:4544,A1442(444246452titA .4.704Wri Ili
TUMNAL
DAYS
Bring Autumnal weather, and Autumnal weather brings
with it the necessity for Clothing appropriate thereto. You
can get the required comfort, and the latest style as well,
with our splendid
New Fall Stock.
A stock to please the many, to save the money of all who
call in and see the new goods, the clean goods, the bright,
fresh stylish array of nice qualities-iabd sound fabrics that
are going to be sold at prices that will sweep them off our
counters. Don't fail to see our line of popular selections,
made up of just such styles and qualities as you like in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
We can, we will, we do give the greatest value for your
money. Come to us -if ,you want the purchasing power Of
your. dollar developed to the fullest extent. Times are
never so hard that you can't afford to trade with
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
THE PUSHERS AND PROVIDERS,
C-A-Tnii\TO'S .131.,001‹,
SEAFORTH.,
OUR AUTUMN GIFT
—IT —
EVERYONE OF OUR READERS.
By special arrangements with the
publishers we are enabled to make
every one of our readers the possessor
of a life -like portrait of the HON.
WILFRED LAURIER, the trusted and
beloved leader of the Liberal Party of
Canada. The portrait is drawn from
the latest 9,nd best photograph which
the honorable gentleman has had
taken and is etched in a life -like and
thoroughly artistic manner.,
The enthusiastic reception which
MR. LAURIER has received wherever
he has appeared is evidence of the
great worth Of the man. He is the
peer of the great leaders Papineau,
Brown and Mackenzie, who though
they have passed over to the great
majority, still live in the memory of a-,
grateful people. MR. LAURIER'S por-
trait should be in the home of every
Liberal in Canada,
The 'portrait is. printed on. a sheet of
plate paper 18x24 inches and will not
be for sale, only enough copies being
printed to supply souvenirs of Mit.
LAURIER'S triumphant campaign
throughout the Dominion.
To save our readers the cost of the
picture being mailed to us and then to
them, it will be. sent directly from the
publishers. Fill out the blank below
and send it to the publishers of the
picture, The Montreal Herald Com-
pany, • Montreal, with six cents in
--vcr
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
A. G. Ault is now opening a very
fine stock of Fall and Winter Dry
Goods which have been purchased in
the very best markets, and which will
be sold as cheap as any other house in
the trade. A very large line in all
wool, plain grey and fancy flannels
and union flannels. A large assort-
ment of Flannelettes in all colors from
light to dark. A very large lot of
Men's plain and fancy Top Shirts, and
a large stock of all kinds of -Under-
clothing. A good assortment of new
Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths and Dress
TiVeeds and Skirtings. A iso a very
large assortment of Caps for Men,
Boys and Ladies in Sealette, Cloth,
Lamb and Russian Dog, a very nice
assortment of Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Furs. A large line in
Hosiery, plain ani ribbed for Ladies,
Misses and Children, in all sizes and
the very best quality. Mitts and
Gloves in great variety for Ladies,
Gents, Girls and Boys. A nice assort-
ments of Men's Overcoats and Cardi-
gan Jackets. A good assortment of
Men and Boys' Christy Stiff Hats,
Shgtings, Cottonades, all -wool Blank-
ets, Braces and Neckties. A nice fresh
assortment of Groceries in stock. Teas
in Green, Black, Japan and Gun-
powder. Butter, Eggs, Apples and
Poultry taken in exchange for goods.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
stampki . to pay for packing, mailing, .. A. G AULT Sea,forth.
. )
etc., which will entitle you to receive
one of these excellent poitraits of the
most popular man in the Dominion.
You -will be pleased with it.
.•••••4aoN1AOT[
0
/se
et-
•
t=1
0
cp
i••••••1
est- CD
rn
0
0 CD
et -
E.
Ccet-
CD
CA
0
•
s• -i•
1..c/
1--• 1-4
cia
PO er,
E
CD
•noirsoaxa
I Wonder Why
A.11 the customers at •
Fear's Drug Store
Always look so pleased?
SECRET SOLVED—
Be a customer there yourself, and
then you will know all about it.
Court ot Revision for McKillop.
Notice is hereby given that a court will be held
pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act, 18:4, by
His Honor the Judge of the County Court,
of the County of Huron, at the Temper-
ance Hall, Winthrop, on the 17th day of October,
1823, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear the several corn -
'plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of
the municipality of McKillop for 1893. All persons
,Naving business at the court are required to attend
at the said time and place.
Dated this 19th day of September, 1803.
JOHN°, 7ffORRISON,
13,15-# Townebip Clerk.
We Can Fit Your
POCKET BOOK
*As Well as Your Foot„
And do both equally well.
STOCK OF
Bootsand Shoes
NOW COMPLETE.
Spe-eial Bargain in Men's
Hand -made Boots.
Solid Leather School Boots, Ladies'
Fine Boots, Rubbers of every
description. Big stock, and
bargains in every line.
G-ood Brothers,
Great Boot and Shoe B ouse, Seaforth
a Day. Sure.,
Send ye,or:03.,,e,4 and 1 wil,
show you how to P hike e 3 a day:
1y Is 1:1,0 , 1 Swim') the wont and eadl
yen free; you wo,k ji the loroluy
you Iwo. Send me yout arid 1
Nyill /1)0111fl laii,lieNs fully: r,,uten -
bey, 1 .gnanultee a clear profit of $3 for
, every tlay'ii work; aN,olutely sure; don't
.41 3' fail ta write 4..e.day,
Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.
TreasUrer's Sale
LAND FOR TAXES.
By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the
Mayor and seal of the corporation af Seaforth, in the
county of Huron, dated the 31st day of May A. D.,
1893, commanding me to levy upon the land here-
after described for the arrears of taxes -due thereon,
together with the costs, notice is hereby given that
unless such taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall,
in compliance with the Consolidated Assessment Act
of 1892, Seetion 180, proceed to sell by Public Auc-
tion, the land or such part thereof as may be neces-
sary, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN
OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE lath DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon.
Lot 146, Gowanlock's Survey. Taxes 38.18, Costs $4,
Total 812.18
WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer.
1344-18
C FirllON
5
This GREAT -.C4.40UnGII -C.OR-2, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel- in the history of niedielne. All
diwgists are authorized to t -ell it on a pos.
- itive guarantee, a teq tliot no other cure can
successfully stand. If you !mve a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronebilm, u -.: it, for it will
curv. you. If your child Iris 1.1 -,ti Cronp or
Whooping Cough, use it promptly, mid relief
IS sure. If von area.) that iii dei'-; diieace-
CONSUM ['TION, .don't pi/ to use it., it will
cure you or cost nothing, Ask- yout Drug-
gist ler SHILOH'S CURE, Prke 0 cts,
50 cts. and $1.00.
• c
M. ROBERTSON,
Leading Undertaker
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre-
pared to conduct burials in a most satis-
factory manner. All modern. undertaking
appliances. Competent management guar-
anteed. A full line of burial good° on
hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate
and reliable.
MT Charges most reasonable.
RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET,
1223-
DUNN'S
AKINC
POWDER
TF.1125AP.E..r.FIE'D
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)'
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of _Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Troe Werke,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a sped -lay. All
lees of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand.
Eet'anates furnished on short notice.
Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich,
Town Property for Sale.
Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase of Mr.'
Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth, being lots
numbers 196, 197 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis
Street) Block "N in Seaforth On lots 196 and 197
there is a good large house 26x30 with 7 rooms, wood-
shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and loft water. This
property is suitable for a residence or boarding
house. Lot 200 is a good building lot, and there is a
good stable thereon. All this property is yea con-
veniently situated, being only two blecke _from Main
Street and only a few rods south of Broadfoot & Box
Furniture factory, The above property will be sold
for much less than its value. For further particu-
lars apply to Robert Logan, EN., Banker, or to
J. M. BEST, Barrister.
1326 -ti