The Huron Expositor, 1897-10-08, Page 797.
1ete line of Coat
'Stoves, with or
d the best raakers,
in Parlor' Stoves,.
Builders' Hard..
1 Glas&
m furnace work.
me purchasing.
Murdie
YAR Et
Itt' tad, Seaforth.
1IES
D ---
AGE S.
pare for summer, an&
Four
1 Carriages.
,now full line
ie from the beet
ie best workmen.
our° stook before
tore.
Donald,
)RTH.
1480
•
ir
CIRCULAR
SAW
co
ct•
AFORTH
nstrament
MUM-
HED, 1873.
es, we have eon-
s and Organs at
uced-,Prioes.,
nd upwards,
sponding priceai.
PURCHASING.
TT BROS..
niture, Organ,
ND-
CYCI-SM-
t for the best piece to
ription and trunks, trave
tint -class saddlery shop,.
ntario. -
p Bedroom, and Parlor
' House Furnitarre, WIdOW
go to H. WELL, ZuziODa
y buy your Organs where
of the best manufacture,
k at rock bottom prieell-
Ontario. 15214.1.
ER 8 1897
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
NM
AW fresh and clean steck of
able goods, bought close, se-
-th good jedgraerit as to
and in good taste and ap-
„ You will find many
attractions in the line of
Shoes and Rubbers, which
variety and completeness is the
a and affords a wide range
eaffactory selection of the best
to be found in the leading
„ We gnarantee that every
n our dock has got the
it, and is worth every cent
price asked. We sell the
goods that improve on close
tion, and stand you like a
er. We make every price
lowers it can be made for an
article. You will find us
rockbottom basis, and our
ways low ia price.
44.
rdson & McInnis,
NITUEY'S BLOCK
SEAFORTH.
TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDE
MOWS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
El4 ' loon etimitor,
IL*
DISTRICT MATTERS.
[The following locals were intended
for last Week, but we receivell too
late.]
Stanley.'
Counerre-Council met on Monday, Sep-.
ternber 27.. All the members present. The
eolleotor's bond Waft accepted and his ap--
pointment confirmed by by-le.w. The
°MA fees, under the ditches and water-
eourses.act, was fixed by by-law at 10 cents
per 100 words a.nd 10 cents per mile for
delivery papers. A by-law was passed by
the unanimous consent of the council, levy-
ing 3 per cent. on all taxes not paid by the
14th of Decemlaer. The following accounts
were paid I Peter Baker, for removing
stone under McCully's bridge, $2 ; J. Wat-
son, for timber, $3.02.; Municipal World,
for blank forms, $2.56 ; C. Hartleib, for
spikes, $5 ; Robert Coates & Sons,for under-
clothing for Mrs.Bannerman, $L 63. Council
meets again on Monday, November 29th,
at 1 o'cloak p. m.
•
LOCAL BRIEFS. -Mrs. Reith and Mrs.
Wm. Buchanan were in Clinton this week,
visiting friends. -Miss Troyer, of Hills
Green, is spending a week or go with rela-
, tives.-Mrs. Swann has been visiting Mends
in Mitchell and Cromarty. -Mr.. William
Carlisle, of St. Catharines, is home spending
a- month's vacation. -We are pleased to
learn that the report that John.A.lUitcheWs
property was destroyed by the swamp fire
that is raging in this vicinity, is untrue. -
The Rev-. D. M. Buchanan, who has been
visiting his parents and relatives in Itensall
and vicinity, has returned home. -Mr. and
Mrs.Miller Edwards were in Lucan recently
visiting relatives. -The Bev. Mr. Tyler and
wife, of Tbedford, have been visiting at
Mr. Maria Rhumous, Mrs. Tyler's father. -1
Mr. John Shepherd and Mr. James Bell
have each of late been making shipments of
live stock in the sheep and cattle line.
-LU.171..PAGO
•CURED BY
Dan_KIDNEY.PIL4
TY GROCERY.
MARK
AM LACS
PuRE
•641-' INELIAR TEA
awtrza Aisattnavalar,rz,
azhiaguracrunca OttrIAZ;
-
6Altet[t42 er
ealways keep a stock of this noted Blend
Tea on hand, also the
BLUE RIBBON BLEND,
atta get a sample package as we think
it will suit you. We are offering a five
pound package of
JAPAN TEA FOR 50c.
Tillie Croakery line we have opened some
ant lines in
Dinner, Toilet Sets,
Which we are Offering at prices to suit the
tare anxious te show you our goods but
*task for your patronage only when they
*complete satisfaction.
UGH ROBE3,
SEAFORTH.
3oods Delivered with Promptness.
BUS/NESS-
DETROIT, MICH.
'Tee be.lt plane In America for young men and
,toerhen to secure a BUSilleS3 Education, Shorthand,
Xeclutulcal Llrawing or Fenmalaship. Thorough eye -
:Dune( Actual Business. Session entire year. Students
--,segln any time. Catn1ofrne Free. Reference, all
betroit. W. F JEWELL, l'res. r R. SPENCER, Sec.
•
Blyth.
NOTES. -Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Young
werevisiting friends in Weroxeter and Gorrie
this week. ---Miss Annie Moffatt, and Miss
Edna Curtis left on Thursday morting .for
Chicago, the former to reside and the latter
to pay a visit. -Among the excursionists to
Detroit this week were Mrs. John Wilfred,
Mr. a,nd Mrs. N. H. Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Combs. -On Tuesday
evening the election of officers, of the Ep-
worth League took place and the following
were appointed for the next six months :
Honorary president, Rev. Mr: Rigsby ;
president, W. W. Taman; vice-president,
F. P. Denstedt ; 2nd vice-president,Edward
Kreahling ; recording secretary, Mies
Stevens ; corresponding secretary, Edward
Moser • treasurer, D. D. Crittenden ;
organist. MiS3 Bentley. -A large time is
expeeted at the annual fall exhibition here,
on Tuesday and Wednesday next, if the
weather is good. -Mr. John Gibson, of God-
erich, was in town on Monday.
•
Wingham.
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Work&
A. CHRYST G
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
I had been troubled for several
years with Lumbago. I could
hardly stand; until one day
-was advised to use Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills, 1 secured a box, and
I can safely say I have never
felt the pains since. 1 believe
they are an excellent pill, and I
highly recommend them. You
may publish this if you see fit,
so as to help others.
R. B. jolipsoN,
16 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
Dodd's*Kidney Pills
Always Cure Lumbago.
snips, E &Adder, H Edwarde. Onions
from seed, E Sackrider, W Taylor. Half
peok onions, E Sackrider, WTaylor. Celery,
W Taylor, E Saokrider. Corn, R McMur-
ray, It McGowan. Water melon,A Ketche-
blew, E Saokrider. Musk melon, W Taylor,
E Sackrider. Pumpkin, E Saekrider, W
Geddes. Squash, E Sackrider, H Edwards.•
Citron, E Sackrider; H Edwards. Toma-
toes, R McMurray, W Taylor. Beans, E
Sackrider, W Taylor. Garden vegetables,
E Saokrider, W Taylor. •
DAIRY PRODUCE. ---Fifty pounds dairy
butter, John Coultas, M H Harrison. Crock
of butter, Proctor. Butter in rolls or
prints, j CotUtea, G Bowler. Home made
bread, R McMurray, 11 Edwards. Maple
Syrup, W Scott, R Scott. Factory cheese,
A Ketohebaw.
FINE ARTS. -Painting, still life, Miss L
Sperling, Miss Owens, Pencil drawing,Mrs
Hele Mrs Dr Carder. Oil painting, Miss
McClelland, D B Anderson. Collection of
oil paintings' Miss Sperling, Miss Owens.
Collection ofphotogra,phs, Alias Edwards.
childhood and young life, which has no
wearing care or thought to sap its strength,
that can sustain at high pressure this light
-
nese of spirit when one setemS to walk on air.
Indeed, it is essential to our realization of
the joy of living that we shall be for the
moment young. "Those who love deeply
cannot age," a modern dramatist has said,
a,nd herein lies the secret of °sir capacity to
experience the joy of living as we advance
in years. In order to experience it our
hearts must be perfectly in tune.We must be
in love,whether it be the love of the sexes, the
love of nature, or the love of beauty in the
abstract.Love is collectively the desire in men
that good should be forever present to men.
Without this we can know nothing of the
joy of living. Let there be but a little bit
of hatred in our hearts, a little discontent, a
little worry, or a Mae anxiety, and -we -are
made strangers t� this ecstasy. It has no
part or particle in the lot of him or her who
is busied about affairs. Hence it is that, as
we anvanee in years and as the task of liv-
ing becomes more complicated, the joy of it
becomes less intense.
•
East Wawanosh Fall Show.
The fall exhibition of the East Wawanosh
agricultural society was held at Belgrave on
Thursday and Friday, 24th and 25th Sep-
tember, and on the whole was a success,both
in attendance and finapcially. The.day be-
ing fine, allowed many farmers to be pres-
ent. The following is the prize list :
JOTTINGS. -Quite a number of the towns-
people took in the excursion, to Niagara
Falls, on Thursday, and report a splendid
time. -The Finnigan Fortune Company
gave a concert in the hall on Friday even-
ing. The attendance was not Very large.
There was also a street parade. The music
by the band was splendid. -Rev. Paul, of
Brussels, and Rev. Pascoe exchanged pul-
pits last Sunday. -Harvest thanksgiving
services- were held in St. Paul's Church, on
Sunday last. _Rev. J. H. Moorehouse, of
London, formerly rector here, conducted
the services. He also lectured on Monday
evening. His subject was, "Success, and
how to attain it.' After the lecture re-
freshments were served by the ladies. The
church was filled at each service. -Mr. E.
C. Clarke, of Hamilton, formerly of town,
hes again taken up his residence here, and
has opened a tailor shop in the McKenzie
block, over D. M. Gordon's store. -Mr. M.
Beckwith -has started a bakery in the north
end of the town. -The millinery openings
of Misses McPherson, Boyd, Wallace, Mrs.
Green, and Messrs. Homuth and Bowles on
Tuesday night were largely attended. --Our
show was held on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. The wether was, all that,
could be desired and the show was a decid-
ed success. On Tuesday evening the
-Methodist orchestra. furnished music. -On
Wednesday evening the football boys gave
a concert. Thoee who took part were
Misses Ada. Cline and L. McKenzie, and
Messrs. Frank Hill, Will Sullivan and
Herb Wig htman. The second part of the
programme was taken up by Mr. J. W. Ben-
gough, of Toronto.
•
School ,Reports.
MORRIS. -----The following is the standing
of pupils in school section -No. 5, Morris, for
the month of September: Fifth class ex-
amined in arithmetic, algebra, history,
physiology, and geography. Total 365.
Those marked with a a were absent part of
the examination. M. Allison 257, M.
Parker 216. Senior Fourth examined in
arithmetic; physiology, recitation, history
and geography. Total 350. M. Haslam
244,A. Lawrence 244. Standing of pupils
in the other classes according to marks.
Senior Third, -R. Clegg, J. Procter, M.
Procter, P. Procter, B. 'Watson, S. Allison,
L. McRea, II. Campbell. Junior Third, -
T. Halliday, 0. Bussell, 0. Hobbs, D.
Gallagher, H. Watson. _Senior Second, -
G. Parker C. Sherritt, M. Procter, B. Mc-
Cullough:J. Clegg, G. Procter T. Easom,
E. Watson. M. Nevins, A. Cole, J. Cole,
W. Watson, L. Procter, M. Campbell, A.
Parsons. Senior part Second, -A. Galla-
gher, L. Gallagher, M. Irvine, L. Hobbs,
E. Irvine, W. Corbett,E. Brandon. Junior
part Second, -M. Nevins, E. Gallagher, G.
Ferguson, F. Easom.
telt Fans one ke Staoks,'Sheet Irot Works,
eta., eto.
£!o dealers n Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
aglow. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty, All
WI of pipe and pipo-fitting 'constantly On hand
listitnates forniehed on shortnorino.
Works—Opposite 0.-11'. R. Station, Godericb.
VARMEIIS, PAY OFF YOUR OLD
.12 Mortgages. Reduce your interest. Save
money. Any terms desired. Business pri-
vate. No delay. Charges low. No costs
lacurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no loan. Loans arranged
with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or
write. Enclose stamp. E. It REYNOLDS,
LADIES' DEPARTMENT, -Tatting, Miss
Sperling, Mrs Hele. Crochet work, Mrs Dr
Carder, Mrs Hele. Bead work, Miss Mc-
Clelland,Mrs Hole. Hooked wool skirt,Mrs
Bridges. Fancy knitting, Mrs Mclienzie,
Miss McClelland. Fancy flannel shirt, Mrs
Bridges, Mrs McKenzie. Linen shirts Mrs
McKenzie,31 ise M celelland. Braiding,Miss
Bridges, Miss Sperling. Feather flowers,
Miss Owens. Woolen stookings Mee Mo.
Kenzie, Miss McClelland. docks, Mrs
Haugh,Mrs McKenzie. Woolen gloves,Mrs
McKenzie. Woolen mitts, Miss Owens,
Mrs Dr Carder. Log cabin quilt, Mies Mc-
Clelland, Knitted quilt, Miss Sowlar, Mrs
Scott, Patched quilt, Mrs Bone, Mrs Dr
Carder. Rag mat,Mrs Henry, Mrs Geddes.
Berlin wool work raised, Mrs Carder, Miss
Sperling. Berlin wool work flat, Mrs Car-
der, Miss Sperling. Sofa pillow, Mrs Car-
der, Miss Sperling. Silk quilt, Mrs
Hele, Miss McClelland. Painting on
satin, °Mrs Carder, Mrs Wilkinson. Hair
flowers,
Miss McClelland. Embroidery on
silk, Mrs Hele, Miss Sperling. Embroidery
on linen, Mrs Carder, Mies McClelland.
Lace work, Miss Sperling, Mrs Hele. Twine
lace, Mrs Hele; Miss McClelland. Rag car-
pet, Mrs Owens. Collection ladies' work,
Miss McClelland, Mrs Hele.
are__
.tter,71”
tomatoes, Mrs H R Walker, Geo Wild.
Sniall tomatoes, Geo Wild, R & T Snow-
den.
LADIES' WORK. -Pillow shams, Mrs John
Whidden, Eva Nott. Crazy work, Eva
Nott, Mrs Walker. Crochet table mats,
Mrs 0 Campbell, Mrs Neelin. Toilet mats,
Mrs W Bates, Eva Nott. Table centre
piece, Eva Nott, Mrs Neelin. Mantle
draper, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs Neelin. Sofa
pillow, not known, Mrs Walker. Macrame
work, Mrs C Campbell. 'Crocket work in
wool, Mrs C Campbell, Eva Nett Crochet
workin cotton, Mrs Neelin, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell. Embroidery on silk, Klein or velvet,
Eva Nott, Mrs Neelin. Embroidery on
bolting cloth, Eva Nott, Mrs 0, Campbell.
Faney whish holder, Eva Nott, Mrs 0
Campbell. Fancy pin cushion,Mrs Walker,
Mrs Neelin. Knitting in worsted, Miss
Martin Mrs Campbell. Honiton or point
lace, firs Neelin, Eva Nott. Tatting, Eva
Nott, Mrs Neelift. Arrasene work, 3/Irs
Campbell, Eva Nott. 0 Chenile work on felt
-or plush. Mrs Campbell, Eva Nott. Tea
cosy, Mrs Neelin, Eva Nott. Tray cloth,
Eva Nobti, Mrs Campbell. Table cover em-
broidered, Mrs Noelin, Eva Nott. Netted
doilies, Mrs Campbell, Mr* Neelin. Etch-
ing on cotton or silk, Eva Nett, Mrs
Whidden. Gents linen shirt, Mrs William
Sterling, Eva Nott Gents fancy flannel
shirt, 'Wm Brandon, Eva Nott. Ladies
underclothingenachine inake,Mrs Campbell.
Plain hand sewing, Mrs J Whidden, Miss
M artin. Kitchen apron,Mrs Walker,Annie
Wise, Crochet or knit slippers, Mrs C
Shepherd, Eva Nott. Laundry bag, Mrs
Walker, Hannah Wise. Hankerohief _ Sac-
ket, Eva Nott, Mrs Neelin. Drawn work,
Mrs Walker, Mrs Sterling. Patch quilt in
cotton, Eva Nott, Mrs Campbell. Patch
work in cloth, Miss Parsons, Hannah Wise.
Knitted quilt, Eva Nett. Crochet quilt,
Mrs Stinson, Maggie Penhale. Button
holes Mrs Sterling. Best collection at ladies
work, Eva Nott, Mrs Neelin.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS. -Large bouquet of
flowers, Mrs Walker, Mrs W Sterling.
Small bouquet of flowers, Wm Sterling, ist
and 2nd.
ART WORIC.-Pencil drawing, Mrs Camp-
bell, Miss Parsons. Crayon drawing, Mrs
Campbell. Water color painting, Mrs
Campbell. Oil painting, Mrs Campbell,
Miss! C Shepherd. -Kensington 'painting,
Mrs Neelin, Miss Parsons. • Lustre paint-
ing, Miss Martin, Mrs Walker. Painting
on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs Campbell, Mrs
L Beattie. Best map of the County of
Huron, drawn by children under 14, Wm
Cook, J Reid, (treasurer.)
The Bayfield Show.
The following is a list of the prize winners
at the Stanley Branch Agricultural Society's
show at Bay field on Thursday and Friday of
last week:
HORSES, -Heavy Draught Horses, -Brood
mare, G Dale, John Salkeld. Foal, G Dale,
J Salkeld. Two year olds'G Dale. One
year olds, 3 F Dale, G Dale. Span, JF
Dale; W Douglas. i
General Purpose, -Brood mare, R B Mc-
Lean, Salkeld Brothers. Foal, R B Mc-
Lean, 1st and 2ad. Two year, old gelding.
A McPhail, John Reid. One year olds, J.
C Reid, H.Bauer, jr. Span working herpes,
W Elliott, R Lucker. Walking team, Jas
Cooper, W Sterling. •
Roadsters, -Brood mare, .1 -Yeo, W Ster-
ling. Foal, J McPhail, John Yeo. Two
year olds, B Lindsay, R McIlveen. *One
year olds, A Evans, 5 Huston. Span oad-
stem, E Greib, W Fee. Single roadste , Dr
Whiteley, R Graham.
Carriage'-ffrood mare, J Wild. Bert
Lindsay, JCooper and Son. Two year olds,
C Truemner. One year old, W- Weston, W
Sterling. Span, P McDougall, G Lindsay.
Single Carriage horse. T J Berry, D A For-
rester. Lady Driver, Miss Elliott, Mrs E
Bossenberry. Saddle horse, Harry Davis,
Grade Cattle, -Milch cow, R Niell'olson,
W Sterling.
W Sterling. Two year old heifer'W 11
Woods, R Nicholson. One year old heifer,
W H Woods, T Stinson. Fat animal, 1st
and 2ad W I Woods. Three year old steer,
1st and 2nd W Stinson. Two year old
steer, W Stinson, J C Reid. One year iild
steer'J C Reid, W 11 Woods: Thorough-
bred bull calf, R Charters, Elcoat Brothers.
Thoroughbred heifer calf, Elooat Brothers,
W Elliott. Herd of thoroughbreds; W
Elliott. .
SHEEP.-Leicesters,-Ram,- G Penhale,
Charters and Sons. Shearling ratn, Wm
Glen, Charters and Sons. Ram lamb, Char-
ters and Sons, G Penhale. Ewes, G Penhale 1
Charters and Sons. Shearling ewes, 0 Pen!'
hale Ewe lambs, G Penhale, Charters
and 'Son. Fat sheep, Charters and Sons, G
Penhale.
Shropshire, -Aged ram, J Cooper and
Son, A Duncan. Shearling ram; James
McFarlane, A Duncan. Ram lamb, 1st
and 2nd James McFarlane. Aged ewes, J
Cooper and Son, James McFarlane. Shear -
ling ewes, J Cooper. and Son J McFarlane.
Ewe lambs, A -Duncan, J McFarlane.
HORSES. -Heavy Draught, -Brood mare,
M H Harrison, Spring foa.1,31 H Harrison.
Two year year old filly, Barber Brothers, G
Taylor. Two year old gelding, Jas Forster,
N Cussing. Team, James Forster, John E
Fells.
General Purpose, -Brood mare; R Scott,
Barber Brothers, M Cardiff. Spring foal,
Barber Brothers, J Casemore. Two year
old filly, J Owens, D Scott & Sons, Two
year old gelding, J Taylor. - Year old filly,
J Taylor, J Owens. Year old gelding, Bar-
ber Brothers. Team, G Taylor and -Broth-
ers, 3 Owens.
Road arid Carriage, -Brood mare, J Bran-
don, W B Wilkinson, N Geddes. Spring
foal, J Brandon, L Timken Two year old
gelding, R McMurray, W Geddes. Two
year old gelding, J Brandon, T 11 Taylor.
Single driver, R McIndoo, J Scandrett.
Hack horse, Levi Lott. Team J Brandon.
CATTLE.-Thoroaghbred,-dow, G- Sow -
lar, 2nd and 3rd R Corley. Two year old
heifer, R Corley, D Cook. Year oia
heifer' T II Taylor. Heifer ealf, _T 11 Tay-
lor, ItCorley. Bull calf, R Corley, N Cum-
inga Aged bull, it Corley. Bull, under
two, R Scott.
Grade, -Cow, M H Harrison,R Soott,T
Taylor. Two year old heifer, D Scott 8t
Son, C Proctor and Sons. Year old heifer,
1st and 2rid, D Scott and Sons. Heifer
calf, D Scott and Sons, T Ross. Two year
steer, C Procetr and Sons, D Scott and
Sons. Year old steer, J Barr, D Scott and
Sons, J. Barr. Steer calf, D Scott and
Sons, 3 Barr.
SHEEP,-Leicestera and Grades, -Aged
ram, N Cunaing, R G McGowan. Shearling
ram, J Coultes. Ram lamb, J Coultas, N
Cuming. Aged ewes, J Coultee, N Cuming.
Shearling ewes, J Coultes, N Cuming. Ewe
lamb, N Cuming, G Henry.
Downs and their Grades -Aged ram, L
Tasker, Tabb. Shearling ram, L Tasker,
J Tabb. Ram lamb, L Tasker, J
Tabb. Aged ewes, lst and 2nd J Table
Shearling ewes'J Tabb, L Tasker. Ewe
lambs, J Tabb, L Tasker.
PIGS. -Large breed, -Aged boar, H Ed-
wards, R McMurray. Brood sow, R Scott,
H Edwards. Boar, 1st and 2nd H Ed-
wards. Sow, H Edwards, R Scott,
Small Breed, -Brood sow, lst and 2nd R
McMurray. Boar, H Edwards.
POULTRY. -Geese, I) Showers, T M Hen-
derson. Turkeys, let and and 0 Showers,
Ducks
'1st and 2nd T M Henderson. Ply-
mouthrocks 1st and 2nd T M Henderson.
Leghorns, 1A.and 2nd W Taylor. Spanish,
1st and 2nd'T M Henderson, Wyandottes,
T M Henderson. Cochins, 1st and 2nd T
M Henderson.
IMPLEMENTS -Farm gate, H Edwards.
Churn, W Taylor. Pump, C Morningstar,
D Showers, Lumber wagon, J Brunsdon.
Buggy, 3 Brunsdon, 3 Walker. Plow, 1st
and 2nd, W Gannet Gang plow, W Gan-
net. Washing machine, 1) B Anderson. •
Gnenre-White fall wheat, T M Hender-
son, M H Harrison. Red fall wheat, H Ed-
wards, 0 Procter and Son. Six rowed bar-
ley, R McMurray. Black oats, H Ed-
wards, White oats, 0 Procter and Son, R
McMurray. Small peas, R Scott. Large
peas, R McGowan, If Edwards. Thnothy,
R Scott, R McGowan.
FRUITS AND FLOWERs.-Golden rustet
-apples, M H Harrison, T M Henderson.
Baldwins, R McGowan'W Geddes. Snows,
W Geddes, J Owens. Rhode Island Green-
ings,G Sowlar, W Geddes. Northern Spys,J
Owens, W Geddes, Ben Davies, R Mc-
Gowan, C Procter. Canada reds; R Me -
Gowan, 0 Procter. King of Tompkins G
Sowlar, D B Anderson. Winter apples,'W
Geddes, C Proctor, Apples, M Loohart, D
B Anderson. Fall pears, M H Harrison, T
M Henderson. Winter pears, M Lockhart,
W Scott. Grapes, T 141 Henderson. Crab
apples R McGowan, J Owens, -Plums, W
Bone, 'W Scott. Peaches, J E Fells. Col-
lection of fruit, T M Henderson'R Corley.
Table bouquet, E Sackrider, Mrs Henry.
hand bouquet, E Sackrider, W Taylor.
Flower in pot, Mrs 11 McLean, E Sackrider.
Collection house plants, E-Sackrider, Mrs II
McLean, Collection foliage plants, E Sack -
rider, Mrs 1H McLean.
MANUFACTURES. -Union flannel, J Owens.
Blankets, 3 Owene'T M Henderson. Coarse
boots 1st and 2ncl.J Haugh. Fine boots, J
Haugh. Rome made wine, R McGowan, T
M Henderson.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES. -Elephant pota-
102 Church Street, Toronto.
ItIolEillop Directolry for _1896
JOHN MoRRISO1T,Ttee:V-7e, Winthrop P.O.
WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy. -Reeve, Lead
tug P. O.
WM. MeGAVIN, Connoillon, Leadbury I'. 0.
JOSEPH O. MORRISON 'Councillor, Beachwood
O.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0.
JORN 0. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
SAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer Winthrop P. 0.
WM.EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood P. O.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seeforth P. 0.
RIORARD POLLARD Sanitary Inspector. Lead-
ing
••••..
RONIE WORK 'ZitithiEs•
'We want the Services of a number of fam-
ilies to do work for us at home, whole or
Sparc time. The work we send ouryrork-
ere is quickly and easily done, and re-
turned by pared post AS -finished. Pay
S7 to VD per week. For particulars ready
to commence sendnitme and address. TER
S. A. SUPPLY CO., BOX 265, LONDON, ONT.
CEDAR POSTS.
Any number of Cedar Posts, for sale at
P. Keating's Lumber Yards,
te L. McDonald's wagon shop, on the corner
erich and East William; Streets. P. HEAT'
Seadorth. 162941
MANUFACTORIES. - Home made white
flannel, Eva Nott, Hannah Wise. Colored
home made flannel, Hannah Wise, Eva
Nott. Pair home made -woolen blankets,
Hannah Wise, Wm Sterling. Rag mat,
Eva Nott, Wm Sterling. Yarn mat, Mrs
W Bates, Eva Nett. __Woolen yarn, Wm
Sterling, John Johnston. Stocking yarn,
Hannah Wise,Win Sterling. Woolen stock -
dugs Hannah Wise • Eva Nott. Woolen
sock's, Win Sterling, 'Mrs Weak's. Cotton
stockings, Eva Nott, Mrs. Weston. Cotton
socks, Wm Sterling, Hannah Wise. 'Woolen
gloves, Eve Nott, Mrs Weston. Woolen
mitts, Hannah Wise, Mrs Weeton. Fine
boots, 8 Rathwell. Comae boots, 8 Rath -
well. Set single harness, B Higgins.
Specimen cabinet work, Mrs H Walker.
PIGS, -Berkshire, -Aged boar, -- Jamee
Chisholm, W 1V1cAllister. All other- prizes
taken by W McAllister.
Chester White, -Aged boar, Joseph Fori.
ter, G Penhale. Brood sow, Joseph Foster,
Wm Brandon. Young boar, R Turner, J
Foster. Young sow, J Foster. - •.
The True Athlete.
It has been reeentlyr Raid by some physi-
cian, and the saying has gone the rounds of
the newspapers, that athletes are short liv-
ed. It would be better to say that abnor-
mally developed men and women are short
lived. The true athlete, man or woman, is
not overdeveloped, or unevenly developed.
Brain, heart, lungs, muscles are equally and
corelatively sound and active. Your bul-
let -headed sprinter whose legs and back
have absorbed his brain is not an athlete,
no more is the prize-fighter whose chest and
arms give him the appearance of deformity,
so huge are they. Certainly the woman
whose physical training has deetroyed her
soft symmetry cannot claim perfection of
feminine physique. In a word, a monster is
not an athlete, and an abnormally developed
being is a Monstrosity.
The value of bicycling as an outdoor ex-
ercise does not lie in its tendency to make
Amazons of women and gladiator -like anim-
als of men. The mind as well as the body
must feel the recreation and gather in from
air, sunlight, sights, and aounds the
elements of perfect growth. This fine ex-
hilaratian of wholesome activity is not to be
overindulged and turned into a debauchery.
We must know when to quit and how to
torn our new fund of health and delight to
hest account.
• The Joy of Living.
The joy of living is an emotion whioh be-
longs to the beautiful things of life. It is
an emotion so keen and so exalted that,were
it to be with us permanently, it would wear
us away through its excessive output of
energy. It is only the wonderful virility of
s„..:seee'
FARMERS' TROT OR PACE, -S McPhail, D
Prouse, J Lobb.
FREE FOR ALL, Ed Bossenberry, A
Duncan, Ed Bossenberry.
JUDGES.
No
Dirt
in
Tillson's
Pan -Dried
Rolled
Oats
Your Grocers sells 'ern.
1527-52
Wide Awak0.
o.....+••••=g6.61
0LOSE PRICES
-AT THE ---
THE SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
one years ago. He learned the trade of
carpentering and joining and.when he first
came to Perth county he lived for a short
time at Shakespeare and at Donegal. With
his brother, John Mitohell, he came back
into Wallace in 1852, and took up lend on
the first concession, his homestead being -
lot 61, on which he resided and on which he
died. The remains were interred in Moles-
woeth cemetery.
-Mrs. Thomas Hanson, of Motherwell,
met with a very serious accident the other
day. On nearing Sb. Marys the horse be-
came frightened at some flax sheaves on
the road and ran away. Mrs. Hanson was
thrown against a barb wire fence and was
severely bruised.
-Bertie, the six or seven year old son of
Mr. Alex, Connelly, Mornington road,Strat-
lord, is nursing a broken leg as the result of
a careless attempt to climb into a wagon
that was being driven to the city Tuesday
afternoon of last week. It seems that the
little fellow in endeavoring to climb up
behind got his foot -caught in the wheel and
before the wagon could be stopped the leg
had come between the wheel and the bolster
and was broken between the knee and the
ankle.
-Mr. Alex. MeNeir, a former prominent
business man of Stratford, died in Cleve-
land on Monday of last week, after a five
weeks' illness from brain fever. Mr. Mc-
Nair carried on a dry' goods business in
Stratford from 168 up to 1892.
-The third on of Mr. Grotn,of Wallace,
met with a very serious and almost fetal
accident on Wednesday, 15th ult., by fall-
ing from the scaffold to the floor of tbe
barn. The young lad had his shoulder
bones broken and was also injured internal-
ly.
Red Pigs, -Three lsts and two 2nds taken
by W and Fisher. One ist and two ands
taken by W Parsons.
IMPLEMENTS. -Covered buggy, J McKie.
Plows, L Beattie, three 1st prizes. Pump,
J S Welsh.
Pourerne.-R Penhale, W J Irwin. Geese,
Wm Bates, R Snowden. Dorkings, James
McFarlane, W McLean. Brahmas, lst and
2nd, W McLean. Black Spanish, W J Ir-
win, H Bauer, jr, Plymouth rooks e W J
Irwin, H Bauer, jr. Brown leghoins, H,
Bauer, jr., W McLean. White leghorns, 11
Bauer, -jr. John Howie. Hamburgs, lst
and 2nd W' McLean. Bantams, W McLean;
Mrs C Campbell. Turkeys, R Penhale R
and T Snowden. Collection of fowl, 1,1, J
Irwin, H Bauer.
DAIRY Peonuce.-Tub butter, R Snow-
den. Salt butter, Eva Nott, Sterling.
Five .pounds butter,' W Cook, S Huston.
Home made cheese, R Snowden. . Home
made wine, Eva Nott, J Burns. Honey in
comb, Alex Smith. Home made bread, Wm
Sterling, R and T Snowden. ,
GRAIN AND SEEDS.- White winter wheat,
J Salkeld, al Westlake. Red winter wheat,
J Salkeld, 11 Bauer, jr. Spring wheat, C
Wild, J Salkeld. Large white peas, J Sal-
keld, M Brethour. Small peas, •J„Salkeld,
D Brethour. Six rowed barley, 0- Salkeld,
H Bauer, jr. Two rowed berley, J.Salkeld,
G Wild. White -oats, J Salkeld, TrStinson,
Black oats, G Wild, Salkeld. 'Timothy
seed, 31 Brethour, D Brethour. ' Corn, G
Wild, J Salkeld.
FeunT.-Grapes, G- Wild, Mrs Weston.
Fall apples, Wm Elliott, Mrs Weston. Win-
ter apples, Mrs Weston. Collection apples.
Wm Sterling, R Snowden. Winter pears;
TV Parsons, R Stanbury. Collection of
pears, W Parsons, G Wilds. . Peaches, W
'Sterling, Mrs weston. Grapes, ',GI- wilds,
Crab apples, Mrs weston, G wilds. 'Plums,
L Beattie, w Perilous. Baldwins, 34rs
weston, George wild. Northern spies, Mrs
weston, George wild.
VEGETABLES. -Early potatoes, 3/1. Breth-
our, R Penhale. Late potatoes, W .H
Woods, Robert 'Turner. Mangolds, long,
red, John Salkeld, Robert Snowden. Man -
golds, yellow globe, John Salkeld, Robert
Snow.den. Beats, John Salkeld, R Snowden.
Cabbage, Geo Wild, John Salkeld. Cauli-
flower, Geo Wild, R & T Snowden. Car-
rots, R & T Snowden, John Salkeld. Par-
snips, W •11 Woods. Pumpkins, William
Townsend, W H Woods. Squashes, John
Howrie. Potatoe onions, R & T Snowden,
Geo Wilde. Other mime grown, william
Sterling,Robert Turner.Field turnips,R & T
Snowden, 0 Wiltd. Field carrote,WSterling,
R & T Snowden. Celery, John Salkeltl.
Radishes, Geo Wild, a Brethour. Cit-
rons. Robt Turner, W Parsons. Musk Mel-
ons John Selkeld, Robt Turner. Water-
melons Wm Townsend,John Salkeld. Large
beans, 'Wm Townsend, John Salkeld. Small
beans, Wm Sterling, Mrs. Weston. Large
Ladies' Work, -Mrs James Stephenson,
Mrs L Beattie, Varna ; Miss Park, Bayfield.
Flowers and painting, ---Mrs Stanbury, Bay-
field. Horses, -James Connolly, Goderich
township ; John McNevin, Kippen ;B Tom-
linson, Clinton. Cattle, -James Hearn,
Clinton ; Wm Graham, Brucefield t Rabert
McLean, Goderiche Sheep and pigs, -
George Stanbury, Henry Beacom, Clinton ;
W Madge, Bee field. . Dairy and manufac-
tures, -Wm Scott, Bayfield ; T. Johnston,
Zuric; J Cairns, Verne. Grain, -John
Williams Zurich .; James Thompson, .Bay-
field. iruit,-R Mellveen, Stanley ; A
Anderson, Clinton. Vegetables, -Ed Rob-
inson, Blake ; James Campbell, Bayfield ;
Mr, Rutledge, Clinton. Poultry and imple-
ments,--4ohn King, Clinton ; John Mero,
Blake ; John McKee, '
•
• ,
Walked after His Head was off.
Da Loye, the French physician, who was
greatly interrested himself in the question,
"What passes in the head of a deopitated
human beire relates the following remark-
able story, which he says was taken from
the archives of the 'Vienna courts : It was
in the year—that Schoenenburg, a well
known bandit, and four of his associates
were caught and condemned to death. They
were already 011 their knees ready to pay
the penalty of their bloody deeds by sub-
mitting to - the awful fate of decapitation
when Schoenenburg addressed the judge,ask-
ing that his four companions might be par-
doned on certain conditions. "If," a.sked the
bandit, "after I am beheaded, I get Up and
walk to the first of my comrads you will
pardon him?" The judge thought that he
was pretty safe in complying with the re-
quest. Then, continued Schoenenburg, "if
could be performed he would obtain pardon
I walk to the second, the third and the
fourth, will you pardon them also?" The
judge replied that if such a miraculous feat
for the other three also. The bandit was
satisfied, and, bending his head, he received.
the fatal blow'. Instantly the head rolled
down in the sand, but to the surprise and
horror of all predent the headless trunk
arose and walked alone. Aimlessly, it ap-
peared, the body walked around until it
passed the first, the second, the third and
the fourth condemned bandit, when it fell
down and became motionless. Query, How
could a headless body think ?"
of the Salvation• Army, is shortly to visit
Cwaa-nsasAdear'vying
. -General Booth, founder and commander
young fellow named Barnett, who
a term in Walkerton jail, scaled
News Notes.
.-
i,
the wall, the other day, and escaped.
-The treaty of peace between Turkey
and Greece was signed at Constantinople, on
Saturday afternoon, 18th ult.
-Lord Rosebery is preparing to • re-enter
public life, He ' has commenced making
speeches and has a round of autumn en-
gagements.
-The Duchess rof Marlborough, formerly
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, became the
mother of a boy lbaby on Saturday, 18th
ult., at Spencer House, the London resi-
dence of the young couple.
-The bad harvest effects seventeen Ruse
sian Provinces, a,nd it is feared it will also
be felt in 1898, as the drought has prevented
sowing winter wheat in a large area. The
immense reserve stocks will- prevent a fa,m-
ine, but the peaaants arc ruined for several
years.
-Jerry Ouellette, ef Jennett's Creek,aged
19 yeare, was killed at the Michigan Central
Railway crossing, at Tilbury, on Sunday
night, 18th ult., while driving from church.
'The buggy weetatruck by an east bound ex-
press and Ouellette almost instantly killed.
The Other oceupant of the vehicle, Miss St.
Peter, was badly bruised, but will recover.
-Andrew Mitchell, one of the earliest
pioneers of Perth county, died at his home
in the township of Wallace, on Monday
morning of last week. The deceased was in
the 80tIs year of his age and had of late en-
joyed good health until he Met with an ac-
cident About six weeks ago, from the -effects
of which he was unable to rally. He was
born at Old Cumnock, , Ayrshire, _Scotland,
on the 27th day of April, 1809. He came
to Canada while a young man, in 1832, and
settled first in Grenville county, near
Prescott. He was there married to Elite -
beth Graham, who predeceased him twenty-
EPPS'S
COCOA
quote you a few of the many
cheap articles I am now selling: Five
lbs. Raisins for 25o; five taus of Corn
for 2,5e ; five packages of Corn Starch
for 25e • six lbs. of Figs for 25e: five
lbs. of 'Prunes for 25c • four lbs. Cali-
fornia Pitted Plums for'25c ; a fresh lob
Apricots -at 10e alb., or 3 lbs. for 25c
a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at
25e a quart. When you 'want any kind
of Tea, A. G.-Ault's tea store is the
right place -you can always depend on
getting it good. Also a new lot of
China, Crockery and Glassware just
arrived, at very low prices. A call is
solicited from all.
A. G. AULT, C4th-.
Notice to Creditors.
In the estate ot John Campbell, deceased.
The creditors of the estate ot John Campbell, late
of the Township of Tuokeranith, farmer, who died
on the 7th day of September, 1897, are required on
or before the 17th day of Ootober, 1897, to send to
the undersigned, tplieitor for the executors, the full
particulars of then. claims, and of the securitiet
(if any) held by them, duly verified by Affidavit:
After the said date the executors will proceed to
distributed the aside of the:estate among the parties
entitled, having_ reference only to. the claims of
which they shall have received nOt100, 'After Such
distributton the executors will not be accountable
to any crelitors (Of Whose claim they shall not have
receive notice) for any part of the cossets of the
estate. This notice is given pursortnt to the statute
in that behalf, Seaforth, September 15th, 1897.
HOLMESTED, SOlicitor for Executors. 155a4
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following
Distinctive Merits :
Delicacy of Flavor,
Superiority in Quality.
GRATEFUL and COMFORTING
to the NERVUS or DYSPEPTIC.
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled.
In Quarter -Pound Tins only.
—PREPARED BY—
JAMES EPPS & 00, LTD., HON030PAT1110 omonsrs,
LONDON. ENGLAND. 16059.8
SAFORTII _
PACKNG .HOUSE.
100 Per Cent. Better.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are curing heart
and nerve troubles in every city, town and village in
Canada. Mrs. F. Abbey, Toronto, says, " Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills cured my husband who bad
for fifteen years suffered with weak nerves caused by
heart troub'e. He was subject to paine in his heed,
dizziness, fainting epalls, :sleeplessness etc. He is
now free from these troubles, and feels 100 per cent.
better than when he began using the pills.
Bright's Disease.
To
T. R.
" They have done me any amount of good," were
the words of Mr. Nelson Green, -Galt, Ont., in speak-
ing of his rescue from kidney and urinary difficulty
by the use of Doan's Kidney Fills. Mr. Greeo says
that he only tried them' out of curiosity, but it is
&lucky exp.riment,for Doen's Pilla made a complete
' cure in his case. He is now a cured man, feeling
strong, well and in good spirits.
toes, W Geddes, W Taylor. Matchless cor-
lies, J Coultas C Procter and Son.. Empire
State,E Sackrider,M H Harrison. A.ny other
variety,R MeGowan,W Taylor. Cabbage,E
Sackrider, W Taylor. Red. pickling cab-
bage, E Sackrider, W Taylor. Cauliflower,
E Sackrider, W Taylor. Long blood beets,
W Taylor, T M Henderson. Turnip beets,
W Taylor, T M Henderson. Mangold
wurtzels, E Saokrider"W Geddes. Swede
turnips, J Coultas, W Scott. Field carrots,
E Sackrider, R McMurray. Early "'horn
carrots, W Taylor, 0 Proctor and Son.Par-
61,
- They do Good Work.
The following letter tells what people think about
Laza Liver Pills:
Dear Sirs, -I gladly testify to the virtues of Lax'
Liver Pills. 1 used to be troubled with severe head-
ache* and constipation for a long time, and took
these pills hoping for a mire, and my hopes were
rapidly fulfilled. I have found them a uever failing
remedy and heartily recommend them.
Signed, 31188 8. LAWSON,
Moncton, N. B.
Hagyard's Yellow Oil.
The great pain cure. Used externally sures rheu-
matbon, swellings, spraine,bruises,atiffners, pain and
soreness of every description. Internally used it
cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, asthma,
bronchitis, quinsy, etc. Price 25e., all druggists.
.... •
Proof from the People.
Mr. Geo Buskin, missionary for the International
Mission in Algoma and the Northwest. He writes:
"1 wieh t3 say that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry has been to me a wonderful, soothing,
speedy and effectual remedy% It has been my com-
panion for many years during the labors and expo-
sures of my missionary work in Algoma. Well it is
for old and young to have it in store against the
time ef need, which so often 00131C13 without warning.
GEO. BUS19N, Missionary,
Toronto, Ontario.
OG BREEDERS.
00.
Of the Seaforth Packing House are -pre-
pared to handia any -quantity of Hogs,
Live or Dma, for which they will pay
the bi h st market price. Will have
man ea 1 on any parties hiving live Hogs
to dispose of, if notified. For par-
ticulars Call at Retail Store, Carmichtters
Block, Seaforth.
T. R. F. CASE & 00.
16184.1.
F• R SALE;
We have de rmined to veil to the highest bidder
the following roperties :—
t 25, Concession 2, Molcillop, known
farm of 100 scree. A magnifioent
farm with spl .ndid buildings and thoroughly drain-
ed. Juet outs de Seaforth town Ihnits.
Parini 2— art cif Lot 25, Concession 1, MeKiliop.
including barn and about 00 mares. Does not include
house grounds and orchard. The very best building
Iota in Seaforth. -
Parcel —tht 25, Conoession 2, Ilibbert, 100 sores.
A yery rich p ece of laud, about 8 miles from Bea -
forth, and ab ut 4 from Dublin.
Parcel 4— art of Los 10, Coneeeelon 1, Tucker -
smith, 22 acr , south and east of Coleman's Saw-
mill, Seaforth
Parcel 5-- dd Salt Works property, Dublin,
Lots.
Parcel 0— Ierchant's Salt Works property, acne
forth, 7 Lots
Parcel 7— art of Block F., Seaforth, lying north
of Water W01 .
Parcel 11— •te 101, 102, Gouinlook Survey, Bea -
forth, with fi e dwelling house and all conveniences.
Pareel 9— rill Shed, Seaforth.
Parcel 10 Lot 142, Gouinlock Survey, Seaforth.
Parcel 11 ot 10), Giminlook Sorvey, Seaforth.
Parcel 12 Lot 14, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth.
Parcel 13 t 17, Coleman's Survey, &Mortis.
Parcel at 18, Coleman's Survey, Beater*.
Penal 35 ts 87, 39, 89, 0, 64, -05, Coleman's
Survey, with welling house and All convenienoet.
Parcel 1 Lots 81, 82, house,
Survey, with
dwelling hou , and all conveniences.
Parcel 17— t 41, JanieSurvey, Seaforth.
Parcel 18— t 42, Jarvis' Survey, Beeforth.
Pavel 19— •t 157, Jarvis' Survey. fleaforth.
The abov will be sold as above stated to • the
highest bidde . We are prepared to tsik buitinees to
any one who wants to get property -cheap. Iwe fail
to sell any of he above -properties by October 9th,
1897, we will then sell -by Auction ta tha highest
These pro erties will be sold by Octelher Oth,
bidder.
1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth.
1649-2
Paroel 1—
as the old Clu
The Wonder of the Age.
DEAR 81104,--I must honestly say that I have tried
your valuable rued eine, B.B.B.,for the disease called
prarie itch, and have found this remedy to be the
wonder of the age. I took only three bottles and to
my great satisfaction was completely cured. I can
highly reeommend it to all who suffer from any skin
diem° or impurity of the blood.
HAROLD DIX,
Rat Portage, Ont.
11111111111111****11111•1011•100111=1111.11.1.11.111M11*****1**111110MIMS
Almost a Miracle,
OTTAWA, Sept. 9th, 1896.
To the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ltd.,
Ottawa.
GENTLEMEN, -I hardly know how test to
ezpress my appreciation of your valuable
rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. My sou
Gordon, who is 9 years old, has been a suf-
ferer for the past two years; was so bad at -
times that he bad to be carried about on a
mattrass ; was attended by two city dos.
tors apparently without the slightest bene-
fit; spent10 days at Caledonia Springs,
came home with no marked improvement I.
took three Wades of & Homeopathic remedy
now being ?extensively advertised, which
did not relieie him in the leest. I was be-
ginning to give up all hope of his recovery,
when by chance I mentioned the ease to a
friend who strongly advised me to give
Phrenoline a trial.
I did so, with the result that when my
boy had taken only half a bottle he was
able to get on to hir bicycle and ride like
any other boy around the block.
I certainly feel that I cannot say too
much in praise of your medicine, and shall
do all I can to make known its value to
others. Yours very sincerely,
(Signed) EMMEN CLARK.
Sold in Seaforth by J. S.--ROBERTS, only.
158242
I S
FIRE
EAMSHIP
-W. So
(Success°
Telegra
AND
INSURANCE
GENCE
erville, Agent.
to II. A. Strong & tro.) •
h aud Express Building.
Syst
cLEOD'S
m RenovatOr
--AND OTHER -
TESTED 7 REMEDIES.
antidote fer Impure, Weak and Int.
d, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Paired& -
rt, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
nchitie, Consumption, GaIl Stones,
y Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus'
A specific and
poverished Blo
than of the Ile
of Memory, Br
Jaundice, Xi 13
Daum, Female neguladelea and Geaeral
-Goderich, Ontario.
OD, Proprietor and
facturer.
J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
LABORATOR
J, M. MeL
Sold by
15014
Barr Dye Works
MOVED
R. II. Barr h removed his Dye Works to
GODERIC
And would take
erous eustorne
_coming to Sealor.
ally that I am n w in a better position than ever to
give my eultomers satisfaction, So bring along
your clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for
Fall and Winte •
R. H. BARR, Seaforth.
ST. near the ME1II0-
IST CHURCH
this opportunity to thank his num-
for their liberal patronage 1 eines
h, and to inform the public. gener-
The McKillop Mutual Fir,
lusUrance —
Compauy.TOWNFARM AND 'ISOLATED TO
- —
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
011/1611111.
Geo. Watt, President, Harlock P. O.; 1W. G.
Brciadfoot, Tioe-Preeldent, Sesforth I'. 041—W. J. -
ShannOfl, Secy-Treas., Beidorth P. • 04 Masa
Studio, InepoctOr of Losses, &aloft 7. O. ,1
-inesoross.
W. G. Broodiest, Bailor* ;_Alex. Gardiner, Toed..
bUry George Dale, *Worth • Thomas E. Hays,
Seafoitia; M. Murdie. Beefoitb Tem. -timbal*.
Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brownie% ; John IL Mc-
Lean, ICippen.
A511.
Thos. Neilane, Hades& ; Robt. McMillan, Boor*
James Cumming, Egmondville ; John Govenlocksod
j°1:irer%
1 Pieties deorto sot ineurrooto or tem&
*et Ober business will be promptly Wooded to me
ippIio&$l0n to say of the above oilkole, tridrionsi *
Wilt nepeotive poet ofiltee. _, 1