The Huron Expositor, 1899-09-29, Page 729. 1899
rtade. to ft 1
tnfort first,
forgotten.
and pric
RT
ers and George
from the mill to
rotted, and while
phore wire at the
e caught hink in
ged off the load
t tO the ground
hirriself, reaulting
m above the eseeel
he forehead.,
es.
people to endure in
aglaable, from itching
A, W. Chase's Dint -
itching', one box will
-tee ct bl.nd, itching,
You have no :risk to
tment is guaranteed tek
ug of the Perth
*stian Temperance
rd oi Tueaday of
nag officers were
Ooppin'Mitchell ;
obson, Stratford ;.
Mires Dent, Mit-
ary, Min Ballard,
is Nichol, &rat-
ltion will be held in
re of Zion, had the
rof his cows get in
and had a windlau.
in ease. the rope on
reale, small ropes
to keep her from
r. The large rope
small ones hap -
1 r. Warden's hand
s little finger and
EADACIIE POWDERetion and sure to cure
minutes.
!orge Wilaon took,
d his sister, Mrs.
:ton. Mr. Wilson
mt the years of his
at in Mornington,
ad very favorably
'8 were spent in
Africa, where he
siderable wealth.
: a cold, from the
,-er recovered, and
meaner a sufferer
e lingered until
en death brought
ae HA0A,JyS YET. -
s a pain relieving saod
peas from the
'machine at James-
ima, Henry Smith,
brother-in-law of
rown with great
the upsetting of
killed. On the -
,Itwood, he found
t pain from a.
1y bruised thigh.
sped being Jellied,
the fence. The
at hit him two
everhave known
wee, sallow complex
. yield to the aura -
ILLS. They are sure
eccurred on the
St. Marys, on
Et as unable to pro-
livided into two
eond section was
:ed a curve and
tent is said to be
brakeman who
proaching trains.
ly. None of the
[, but two boys,
of Brantford%
vere'kille
trves.
atry, the nervea are
KlIatIStif n and pros-
crvets with Dr. A. W.
it impart to them the
aith. Face cut and
(abase en evenbox
.rge took place at
r Timms, in Mit-
! of last week,
Jennie, was mar -
photographer.
ed by Rev. R.
church.
)rd to Ex -
Health is
DOMPOUND
Honest
LND ENABLE
L' SO.
El the symptominy consult a-
f•t intentions,
le to -day, ana
t the following
nenting ie fre-
titne, and ata
ard to bear.
Dosition of sick
le's Celery Com:
riptiori of Prof.
The flrat dose
ines inspires ant
rth, 'because the
rice fediegs and
th and new life,
very case is ones
redieal charges-
:ana.da that can
e's Celery Cows
h of every deg*
honest promise -
years to the
,eptie, nervous,
with blood dig,
troubles. The
the past shoWs
sd makes pooPle
7 80.
EMBER 29q 1899
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
TI
CENTRAL
rdware Store.
Complete stock of Builders' Hardware-
battS, tee and strap hinges.
Barn Door Track and. Hanger.
white Lead and Linseed Oil, Patty and
4105- f
Bohertsoh's ready -mixed Paints.
elgentefer Thorold Cement.
gsvetroughing tea farnaoe work a
ins & Murdie
HARDWARE,
counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
The lied Hill
SEAFORTH.
Gadke & Co,,
Veprieters of the Red Mill, Seaforth, have
ompleted the rmprovernents in the mill,
hojag plaed. there the lateat and most im-
ved inaohinery, and are now prepared. to
a all kinds ot
Chopping; Gristing and all lines
•
of Custom Work.
Firseelasa Flour from Manitoba wheat
sale.
31r.Gad1e is a first-clasa. prasotical miller,
And all customers will receive prompt and
satisfactory attention.
GADKE & CO., SEAFORTH.
1056U
Special, Attention
to erersiebeeing and
General Jobbing.
-Goderioti Street, -
Robert
Devereux
BLAUSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER Queen
Hotel.
- - - Seaforth.
GODER1CH
Steam Boiler Work
(ESTABLI8100 1880.)
A.' CITRYST A
am:mite Chrystal & Black,
ilenufacturers of all kin& of Stationary
lirferine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
It Pana,moke Steckel, Sheet Iron Werk.
etc., eto,
Ake dealeta a Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
diOtonUttIO ent-Off ,Enginoe hspecialty, All
ase of pipand pipe -fitting cooetantly on hand
Istimates farniahed or ehor I notice.
Yrorks---OPPosite G. T. It. Meilen. Goderich
Forever gator we have had the agency for the safe al
VIDAPII. Our first order was rFor a quarter of a dozen,
atar hatter Otte !tufted and Forty-four Dollars worth.
6IDEMARK
EGISTERED. moo
Made a well
man of
Mer
/HI GMT
,141111000 REMEDY
riterictits Tux anoYE
Resultsisa 31 1 claws-. Cares
aliNerrous Diaeases. Failing Wien:tory
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
exaa,eto.. caroled by past abuses, gives
Vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pocket. Price $.T.00 a package,
Biz for $3.00.tritla a written Ruarcrntee to ours ar
.stioney refunded. !Doi:VT STIT' AN DI/PATTON, but
blastoff having INDAPO. If your druggist has not
gO. it, we wjil send it prepaid.
WHO REMEDY CO., l'ropr.„ Chicago, In. or our Agouti,.
Thls rapid Increase proves It is a remedy that everyone
Wattles it speaks well of. Yours respectfully,
I V. FEAR, Seaforth, Ont.
H R. Jackson
& SON.
Wan IMPORTERS OE '
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland ;
Booth'e Tom Gin London, England;
& Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; ale° Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky
Ontario; Royal Diatillery and Davie'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened. a retail store in
conuection with our wholesale busi-
business- in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE II. 151.&-tf
The McKillop Mutual Firt
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OMOBRS.
3. B. McLean, Preeident, Kippen P. 0, ; Thomas
Eraser, vice-president, BrUcefleld P. 0. ; W J. ahau-
4011„. fieey-Treaa. Seaforth P. 0.; Thomae E.
44,11 Inspeetor of Lossea, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
Broadfooi, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win
ThroP George Dale, Seaforth; Thomaa E. Hays
'Beater% ; James Evans, Beechwood; John Watt
Ilar' look Thomaa Fraser, Bruaelield ; John B. Mc.
telloi Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
AORSTE.
Robt. Smith, Ilarlook ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth ;
;!iiaTel Cumming Egmondv ; J. W. Yeo, FloIrnete
-a P.O.; John Govenlock and John C. Morrison,
auditor'
as desfroue to effect Insuranceor trona.
'Dinar btisineati will he promptly attended to ol,
cation to any of the above offieera, addresaed
reaneethre poet offl.es
Cook's Cotton a1oot COMPOUnd
la succesafully na..d. monthly by; over
10,000 Ladies. Sate, Wee tual. Lf1 dies ask
Jour druggist for C00% s Cetton Root Com-.
Take no Other as an M tu re s, pills and
aaniations are dangerous. a' e co, No. 1, $1 per
!NU, No. 2,10 degrees strong( a. ?11 per box. No.
1! or 2. mailed on rap,ot p rive :Ind two sacen t
itata_raPa The Cook Company 1,1 Incisor, Ont.
N08. land 2 hold aria I ecommeaded by all
aaaPottalble Druggistla Canada.
la• I and No. 2 aold in Seaforth by Lumsden
Wilton, druggists.
raasaa.a.
ri
When the children get their
ft wet and take coichgive them
a hot foot bath, a bowl.of hot
drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry
-Pectoral, and put them to bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con-
tifiw.,• the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, until all cough has dis-
appeared.
Old coughs are, alsp cured;
mean the coughs of bron-
ti cnis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
- of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cured
by the continued use of
Every doctor knows that wild
chcrrykbark is the best remedy
known to medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs.
Put -ono of
Dr. Ayer's
ilerry Pectoral
Piasters
cup/Jo your ite
Thor Ecof ltamdfcal -
a.rfreicio Froo,
We now have some of the most emi-
nent physicians in the United !States.
Unuettai opportunities and meg experi-
ence eminently Lit them for givin,,,,r you
medical advice. Write' freely all the
particulars in your c;so.
Address,' alr. J. O. AYER,
; Lowell, Mass.
SPRAYING FOR MUSTARD.
DY FRANK T. SHUTT, M. A, CHEMIST, DOMIN-
ION EXPERIMENTAL FARMS.
One of the moat persistent weeds that
farmers -in many parts of Canada have to
contend with is mustard, commonly known
in Europe as charlock. Though an annual,
it is most difficult tei eradicate from fields
in which it has become established, owing
to the fact that the seeds -of which a large
number is formed -are endowed with a
strong vitality and are preserved, by the
oil they contain, from decay until favour-
able conditions for sprouting occur.
Pulling the mustard when it appears
among the grain, or keeping the weed fram
seeding by sesorking the land (as under a
hoed crop) ate the two methods which have
hitherto beeo in vogue to exterminate this
pest, and when the work is done thoroughly
they may be considered satisfactory and
efficient-. The former, however, is always
costly, and ithe latter is sometimes not
convenient. When, therefore, it was an-
nounced in the Agricultural Press that
spraying with certain solutions of sulphate
of iron and shlphate of copper had been
tried successfully in England and France:it
was deemed advisable to make similar
experiments here. We should then be in a
position to furnish information at first hand
on this subject.
The fields of the Experimental Farm be-
ink_free from his weed, it became necessary
to make the t ials upon an adjoining farm,
and for this p rooms a field of barley was
selected which showed a considerable
amount of mu tard. The size of the plot
treated in eac case was one-tenth of an
acre, and the uantity of solution uniformly
aulpplied to ea h area was five gallons, or at
the rate of 50 gallons per acre. The date
of spraying was June 26tb, the grain being
from 15 inches to 20. inches high, and the
rhustard practically the same height and
just coming into flower. The chief data
may be briefly stated as follows :-
Sulphate of iron, 5 per cent. : No effect
upon barley, The leaves were practically
all stripped fr m the stems of the mustard,
but the weed as not killed, as evidenced
by the new eaves subsequently starting,
the plant flow ring and the seed -pods filling
out and matu ing. The leafless stems were
quite green a °alright after the. spraying,
and were ap arently furnishing nourish-
ment to the seed.
Sulphate of iron, 10 per cent. : A slight
scorching of s me of the leaves of the barley
was to be noticed. A, fortnight after the
spraying thi was not discernable, and,
though this spray may have slightly re-
tarded growth, it is not probabte that the
yield of grain was affected. ,
. 'ellhough the effect upon the mustard was
more pronounced than in the foregoing
instance, as noticed by the "spotting" on
vas not the stems, it as not suciently strong to
prevent flowe ing and the ripening ef the
seeds, a large proportion of which proved,
upon testing, to be vital.
Sulphate of copper, 2 per cent. : A
certain amount of injury to the leaves
of the barley resulted, evidently retard-
ing growth to a somewhat greater. degree
then the 10 per cent. iron sulphate
solution. At the .end of two weeks,
however, this effect had pnictically all
CAMPERS
Should take with them a supply
of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry.
Those who intend
going camping this
summer should take
with them Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Straw-
berry.
Getting wet, catch-
ing cold, drinking wa-
ter that is not always
pure,oreatingfoodthat
disagrees, may 3ring
on an attack of Colic,
Cramps and Diarrhcea.
Prompt treatment
with Dr. Fowler's
Strawberry in such
cases relieves the pain,
checks the diarrhcea
and prevents serious
consequences. Don't
take chances of spoil -
'mg a whole summer's
outing through neglect of putting a bottle
of this great diarrhcea doctor in with your
supplies. But see that it's the genuine
Dr. Fowler's, Extract of Wild Strawberry,
as most of tile imitations are highl, dan-
gerous.
disappeared, and it became doubtful if there
was any permanent injury trr-the grain.
The mustard very quickly and markedly
showed the effect of the spraying, both the
stems and leaves dying witLout allowing the
plant to Reed. Two weeks after spraying, a
few living mustard plants were found in the
plot, but it is believed they had escaped the
solution, owing to the height and over-
shadowing of the bin -ley.
Sulphate of copper, 5 per cent. This
solution damaged the barley in a much more
pronounced manner than the preceding solu-
tion ; in all probability it somewhat lessened
the yield of grain, though, as the ground
was very uneven in character, no no compara-
tive data on this point could be obtained.
The mustard was all killed; n inspection
two weeks after the spraying d,id not reveal
any living plants. .
In order to ascertain the effect of these
solutions upon this weed at a younger stage
of growth than that just reperted upon, mus-
tard seed was sown in rows in a plot upon
the Experimental Farm. Wheu the must-
ard plants had reached the height of six to
nine inches they were sprayed, as follows :
July 20th -Sulphate of iron, 5 per cent. •
Not all killed; the few survivors possessed
green stems and in time sent out new leaves.
It is extremely doubtful, however, if the
plants will have sufficient strength to floWer.
Sulphate of copper, two per cent. All the
plants died within a few days.
July 22nd -Further sprayings were made.
Sulphate of iron, 5 per cent. The stems
were stripped of all their leaves, but in the
course of a few weeks fresh leaves had ap-
peared on many of the plants. Sulphate of
iron, 10, pe!'eent. Though somewhat more
severely attacked than by the five per cent,
solution, there was sufficient vigor left in
many of the Plants to send out new leaves,_
after a few weeks.
Sulphate of copper, 2_ per cent. Only a
very few of the older and more vigorous
plants escaped destruction, probably not
more thanehree t,o five per cent. This solu-
tion is evidently strong enough to kill
all mustard -plants six inches in height and
less.
Sulphate of copper, 5' per cent. All
plants killed.
From the above data, I make the follow-
ing inferences :
1. That a 2 per cent, (2%) solution of sul-
phate' of copper, (that is, 2 pounds in 10 gal-
lons of water) is, all things considered, the
moat effective, safest (as regards the grain
crop) and most economical in use. The.
spraying shoald be done thoroughly, and
for that purpose 50 gallons per acre will be
required. If a heavy rain follows the spray-
ing within 24 hours the operation will be
required to be repeated.
2. That, in order that the work may be
effeetive, spraying should not be delayed
after the mustard plants have reached a
height of six or nine inches. If allowed to
grow taller than this, stronger solutions
would be necessary and in larger quantity,
as the grain would then largely protect the
mustard.
For many valuable suggestions and much
assistance in the work I am indebted to Mr.
W. T. Macoun, horticulturist of the Ex-
perimental Farm, who concurs with me
in the deductions drawn from this investiga-
tion.
•
The Zurich Show. _
HORSES, -Draught-Brood mare and foal,
Donald McKinnon, Jae Gauld. Foal, Don-
ald McKinnon, Theme's Berry, Jae Gauld.
Two year old gelding- or filly, 0 Nicholson.
Team, Jas Green.
Agricultural -Brood mare and fol, R B
McLean, 'Erneq Geis. Foal, R B MbLean,
Ernest Geis. Two year old gelding or filly,
R B McLean. One year old gelding or filly,
Robert Love, Ernest Geis, Mr. Werberg.
Team, John Decker, Robert Luker, Henry
Roeder.
General Purpose -Brood mare and foal,
Jas Cooper & Son, Wendel Smith, H Bend-
er. Foal, Jas Cooper & Son, Wendel Smith,
Joseph Foster, jr. Two year old gelding,
R B McLean, Wm Blackwell, Con Truem.
ner. One year old gelding or filly, Robert
Luker, Wendel Smith, R 5 McLean. Team,
Jacob Roeder, Henry Willert, Mrs. A
Steinbach.
Carriage -Brood mare and foal, William
Witzel, Ab Geiger. Foal, D Steinbach, Ab
Geiger. Two year old gelding or filly, not
known, Wm NVitzel. One year old gelding
or filly, James Cooper & Son, B Pfile, Ab
Geiger. Buggy horse, Chris Eilber, Wm
Dale, Robt Ellictt. I
Roadster -Brood mare and foal, John
Geiger. Foal, John Geiger, Wm Witzel.
Two year old gelding or filly, not known,
R N Roe. One year old gelding or filly,
Asa Williams. Team, John Decker. Bug-
gy horse, Peter McGregor,_Robt 1McMordie,
\\T Fee.
CATTLE, -Durhams-Cow, lst, 2nd and
3rd, Jacob Roeder. Heifer calf, Jacob
Roeder, Samuel Rennie. Two year old
heifer, bot and 2nd, Jacob Roeder. Year-
ling heifer, Jacob Roeder. Bull calf, S
Rennie, Jacob Roeder.
Other Than Thoroughbred Durham -
Milch cow, Jacob Roeder, Fred IGVillert, 8
Rennie. Heifer calf, 1st and. 3rd, John
Pfaff, 2nd, John Chambers. Two year old
heifer, let and 2nd, John Pfaff, Jacob
Roeder. Yearling heifer, Jacob Roeder,
John Pfaff 2nd and 3rd. Two year old
steer, John Pfaff. Fat cow or heifer, Fred
Willett, Jacob Roeder. Yearling steer, lat,
2ad and 3rd, Fred Willert. Calf, let and
2nd, Phil Hartman Jahn Pfaff.
SHEEP, -Long Wool -Geo Penhale took
1st for aged ram, yearling ram, yearling
ewes, owe lambs, ram lamb, and lst and
2nd for pair ewes; 14,Irneist Geiri took 2ad
for aged ram and ewe lambs; Robert Mc-
Allister took 2ad for yearling ewes and ram
lamb.
Fine Wool, -A Duncan took let and 2ad
for yearling ram, ram lamb, yearling ewes,
ewe lambs and pair ewes. Fat sheep,
Ernest Geis Geo Penhale.
Hoos,-Berkshires-Chris, Fahner took
all the prizes in this class._
Tamworths-Chris Fahner took 1st and
2ad for spring boar, and lot for spring sow;
Conrad Furs took 2nd for spring sow, and
1st for one year old boar and one year old,
Sow.
Poland China -J F McKay took all the
prizes in this class,
Chester White -Aged boar, John Geiger,
Jas Gemmill. Aged sow, Jas Gemmill, A E
Hodgert. Spring boar, James Gemmill 1st
and 2nd. Spring sow, Jas Gemmill, One
year old boar, A Foster, A E Horigert.
One year old sow, Jas Gemmill, A E Hod-
gert.
Yorkshires -Spring boar, A Foster, Chris
Fahner. Spring sow, J F McKay. One
year old boar, Jas Gemmill.
Po ULTRY. -Hamburgs, Wendel Smith.
Plymouth rocks, J F McKay. Wyan-
dotte, George Irwin, let and second.
Black Spanish, Geo. Irwin 1st and second.
Light brahmas, J F McKay. Dark brah-
mas, George Irwin let and second. Dor-
kins, George Irwin 1st and second. Games,
George Irwin. Black minoreare Wendel
Smith. Red caps John Decker, W Smith.
White leghorns, john Decker let and 2nd.
Brown Leghorns, W Smith ht and 2ad.
Buff cochin hens, George Irwin 1st and 2nd.
Partridge cochins, George Irwin, Wendel
Smith. Bantems, George Irwin, Wendel
Smith. George Irwin took let and 2nd for
pekin china duck, rouen ducks, ducks of
any breed, also geese. Turkeys, J F Mc-
Kay, George Irwin. Guinean fowls, 1st and
2nd W Smith. Collection of pigeons, Fred
Kibler. Collection of rabbits, W Smith,
John Decker.
..GaAir AND SEEDS. -White fall wheat,
John 4eiger, Mrs H Steinbach, George
Schoeli Red fall wheat, George.Clausius,
Jacob Eberer, F Shetler. Spring wheat,
Eglesen Easier, Joseph Wild. Six -rowed
barley,Wm Blackwell, George °Jeronimo,
Wm 11,oeder. Blaok oats, J G• wird.
White oats, Wm. Blackwell, H L Kraft,
Alex McEwen. Large peas, Alex McEwen,
Wm Blackwell. Small pep, Ed Troyer,
Wm Roeder, Win Blackwilt Red clover
seed, Writ Blackwell, John Key, Adam
Kaeeeher. Timothy seed, Ed Troyer, B S
Philips, Alex McEwen.
Honmroueeune.-Oollection of apples,
Joseph Wild, Ernest Gies, VNihn Klopp. Fall
apples, Wm Klopp, Ernest Gies, Joseph
Wild. Winter apples, Jacob Roeder, Hy
Kraft, John Prang. King of tompkins, Geo
Nicholson, D Surarue. Snow apples, Jacob
Brawn, IT Kreft. Northern spies, Fred
Wilbert, Mrs H Steinbach. Baldwins, Ern.
est Gies, Jacob' Haberer. Rhode Island
greenings, Joseph Wild, Chris Osivold.
Spitzenburgs, Adam Kaercher, 2nd and 3rd
Wm Klopp. Canada red, Hy Kraft, Jacob
Roeder. Ribson pippins, Joseph Wild, Wm
Klopp, Golden russetta Adam Birk, John
Decker. Pall pears, Joseph Wild, Phil
Hartman. Winter Pears, R R Johnston,
W B Battier. PeacheseSans Dietz. Prunes,
Joseph Wild, Red crablapples' Moses
Geiger' Joseph Wild. Yellow crabapples,
JosephWild. Grapes,Ohris Oswold, Joseph
Wild. Collection of grapes, Joseph Witd,
Chris °weld. Collection of pears, Joseph
Wild; R R, Johnston. Collection of russett
apple; Wm Klapp, R & T Snowden. Col-
lection of plums, Joseph Wild. Collection
of canned fruit, John Decker, 5 Rennie.
GARDEN VEGETABLES. -Rose potatoes, J
Smith, Hy Lippert, Ab Geiger. Elephant
potatoes, George Schroeder,Gyrus Coloskey,
Jacob Roeder. Colorado red potatoes, Geo
Schroeder,; A Foster, Hy LiPpert. Michigan
blue potatdes, Hy Lippert, George Schroe-
der. Collection of potatoes, Hy Lippert,
George Sehroeder, W B Battler. Small
white beanie, John Decker, T L Kroft, Any
other variety of beans, John Geiger, Chris
Ossvold. Yellow corn, Fred Wilbert, Geo
Schroeder. ° Sweet corn, BISurarus, John
Voliek. Large red onions, W 8 Ruby,
Fred Witmer. Large yellow onions, Hy
Lippert. Dutch setts, H Bender, ft R
Johnston. White field carrots, George
Schroeder,1H L Kroft. Real 'field, carrots,
George Schroeder. Red garden tornips, R
R Johnston, B Philips. Swedish turnips,
Jacob Roeder, Jacob Brawn: White tur-
nips, George Schroeder. 1 Yellow globe
mangolds, R & T Snowden, 11 L Kroft.
Long red rpangolds, George Schroeder, H L
Kroft. Long yellow maogolds, Godfrey
Nicholson, Jacob Habererd Oxford cab-
bage, 11 Well, W S Ruby. ;Drumhead cab-
bage, W S Ruby, George Schroeder. Black
Spanish radish, Jacob Surarns,W B Battler.
White radish, S Rennie, .%ny variety of
pumpkins, Wm Millet R nnie. Mam-
moth pumpkins, W S Ruby 4eorge Schro-
eder. Jelery, Thomas Jol:+t n, R R John-
aton. Sqdash, Hy Roede Blood beets,
Chris Scoch,W Well. Rooed beets, George
Schroeder, Ab Geiger. Cite° s, H L Kroft,
Geo Cook. Waterm'
elons Cyrus, Coloekey,
ll
Godfrey Nicholson. Muainelons,Ab Geiger.
Red tomatoes,. James Cochran; R & T
Snowden. Yellow tomatoes, R & T Snow-
den.
IMPLEMENTS, -Double iron harrows, John
Daichert, Jacob Deichert, 'Lumber wagon,
Fred Hess, John Niched. Open buggy,
Fred Hess, Fred Hese trick 1st and 2nd
for covered buggy, Portland buggy, also
square box cutter.
MANUFA,CTURES,-Horse ; shoes, finished
from hammer, Jacob Deichert, J 11 Wisner.
Horse shoes, finished from fide, Jacob
Deichert, John Deichert. Shoes, F Kibler,
Chas Fritz. Leather, Fred Witmer. Stoves,
C Hartleib, El Zeller. Tile, Wm Miller:
Brick, William Miller, Home-made wool
blankets, Mrs Geo Nott, 8 Rennie.
DAIRY PitonocE,-Tub butter, 8 Rimini;
Adam Kaercher, Wm Blackwell, Table
butter, R Jehnston, Fred Rumel, J
Smith. Home-made cheese, Mrs BE Stein-
bach, John Geiger, Sol Kipfer, Factory
chseese, Sol Martin. Honey in comb, Jacob
Haberer. Home-made bread, J Smith,
Thns Johnston. Baker's bread, C Eilber,
H Bauer. Home-made bun, Wm Stelk, H
Well. Extracted honey, IJacob Haberer,
Wendel Smith. Maple syrirp, 11 L Kraft,
WendelSmith.'
LADIES' WORK. -Crochet quilt, L Flster,
J H Wisner. Crewel work, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell, Mrs George Nett. Tufted quilt F C
Doan. Knitted quilt, Thomas Johnston, 11
Well. Berlin wool wreath, John Volliek.
Log cabin quilt, Mrs George Nott, George
Buchanan. Patched quilt, Thomas John-
ston, Mrs George Nola. Quilt sewed on
ground work, H Well. Hone -made cover-
let, Peter Bender, Phil Hatjtman. Home-
made mat, Mrs George Nott, Jas Cochrane.
Painting on velvet, Mrs C Campbell, Jas.
Cochrane. Berlin wool workj, John Vollick,
Mrs 0 Campbell. Berlin wo 1 pillow, mush -
ion, H Well, Robert Richer son. Crochet
woik, F C Doan, Mrs C Campbell. Al-
bum basket, Mrs George Nett, J F McKay.
Hair wreath, William Roeder, Henry Nebb.
Feather wreath, Thomas Johnston. Brad-
ing on cotton, Thomas Johnston. Sofa
cushion, Mrs George Nott F C Doan.
Chenille work, Mrs George Nott, Mrs
Campbell. Honiton lace, Mr C Campbell,
Mrs George Nett. Knitted lace curtains,
William Roeder, George Coo r. Mottoes in
berlin wool, Thomas Johnttoi Bead work,
Mrs C Campbell, Mrs eorge Nett.
Straw basket, Mrs C Ca pbell, Mrs H
Steinbach. Leather work, 11rs 0 Camp-
bell, Godfrey Nicholson. Cat b work, Mrs
C Campbell, Jacob Roeder. Cushion toilet,
Mrs 0 Campbell, Mr s George Nott. Lamp
that, George Cook, 11 L Kraft. Cross work,
rs C Camp -tell, Thomas Jobinton. Shell
work, Mrs George Nott. Chemise, Mrs
George Nott, John Geiger. Darned work,
Mrs George Nott, &Ls C Campbell. Collec-
tion of buttons, Thomas Johnston, Wendel
Smith. Gents' dress shirt, R R Johnston,
Tatting, Mrs C Campbell, Thomas John-
ston. Embroidery in silk, Mrs C Camp-
bell, F 0 Doan. Embroidery in muslins,
Mrs 0 Campbell, Thos Johnston. Woollen
stockings handmade, Mrs George Notts
Cotton stockings handmade, Mrs George
Nott, 11 Well. Hand -made knitted mitts,.
W B Bettler, Rennie. Hand -made
knitted socks, S Rennie B S Phillipw. Bon-
net, Mrs C Campbell. Arasene work, Mrs
C Campbell, Mrs George Noth Crazy
work, 11 C Doan, Mrs George Nett. Silk
eateliwork, Thomas Johnston, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell. Knitted pillow shams, John Decker.
Outline apron, Mrs 0 Campbell, John
Two Stratford Ladies
Tell How Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills Make Weak People Strong,
MRS. ELIZABETH BARTON, Brittania St.,
says: "1 speak a good word for Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills with pleasuro.
They proved to me a most exeellent
remedy for nervousness, nervous debility
and exhaustion, and I can heartily recom-
mend them."
MRS. POLAND, Brunswick Street, says:
"My husband suffered greatly with ner-
vousness, complicated b,y •heart troubles.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
cured him, and he now is well and
strong."
LAXA.LIVER Take one at night be.
fore retiring. 'Twill
PILLS. work while you sleep
without a grip or
ripe, curing Biliousness,, Sick Headache,
Constipa4nand Dyspepsia, and make you
feel better In the mormag.
4.111111.44441...11"...1 4.1111.44.1M11.1.....amimi+t4somminms“. mon meematea-toirmsaastios ammo
ome Clothing is made to or
der, not made to fit.
Shore's Clothing is made to
fit, not made to order. i
Every garment guarantee
Sold only by the bet- dealers.
•
41111111144-aMMEI, •esommr4444mmo-tommesiorors.44-4-Trarsoroam+ffimmearame
e '
Decker. Crotchet petticoat, William tSt lk,
Mrs 0 Campbell. Crazy doilie, Mrs GO
Nott. Chair tidy, Mrs 0 Carnpbell6 .Mris
Geo Nott. ,
,
Extras, -Outline On quilt, Phil Hart an,
Rag carpet, Mrs Geo Nott, John Docker.:
Braiding on cotton, Mrs Gzo Nott, Henry
Roeder. Patched comforter, F C Dolan.:
Painting on chenille* Edward Bossenbeerv
Crochet jacket, Robtichardson. '
I'm Anms,-Mrs 01 Campbell tocik 1st
for oil painting (eor rait), oil printing
(landscape), water celor (landscape), .oil or
water color flowers, pen and ink sketch, and
2nd 1 for painting en silk; Jas Coohrane
took 2nd for water ,colir (landscape), and
pencil drawing, and 1st for painting on Bilk
and painting on plaster pads; F 0 ! Man;
took 1st for pencil drawing.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS,-CollectiOn i of
flowers, F Shetlea, Bonquet cut flowers, R.
R Johnston, Thos Johneton. Oacti, rhos,
Johnston, Jas Cochrane. 1
,
JUDGES:
Heavy Horses, -Peter McGregor, Brace.,
field ; William Monteith, Thames ; road,!
Usborne, •
Light Horses, -Win Dixon, Brucefield ;
John Sparrow, Stanley.
Cattle,-Jn Shepherd, Heasall; Rich-
ard Penhale, Stanley.
Sheep and Piga.-D C McLean, Kippen ;
Jas Petty, Hensel'.
Liver Complaint.
"For the past year I have Buffered more or less
with liver complaint, but by using three bottles of
Burdock Blood Bitters 1 WS3 completely cured." W,
P. Wood, Revelstoke Station, B. 0.
HRgyard's Yellow Oil is a tia.e•ial remedy to have in
any house. It is good for man or beast. Relieves
pain, reduces swelling,alleye Intl Ionization, curei
outs, burns, bruiaes, sprains, stiff joints, quinsy, sore
throat, kidney complaint, etc. Price 25o.
Free to Every Sufferer.
Tbose who are afflicted with Ithenmatlem, Sciatica
Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout, ean have a full-sized
box of Milburn's Rheumatio Pills, free of charge, by
aending their mule And full statement of their Me
to 1', MILBURN & CO., TORONTO, ONT.
MR. JOHN R. SMITH LAKE STREAM KENT CO.,
N. 13., says " From personal experience I willingly
t.:stify to the good effects of Laxa-Liver Pins for Sick
Headache and Con:tipation."
People who have weak lungs or are suhject to
coughs, colds or sore throat, should take a few bot -
ties of D.. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which would
heal and etrengthen their lungs wonderfully.
410-
. Nothing Equal to Lowia
Ifni. J. Stneling. of Underwcoi, Ont.. 83,y8 that
she has used D. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup in her
family for the past eight yeaffi, and that she knows
of nothing so good for children who suffer from
worme.
13
Poultry and Implenients,- E Ricker, )0,
Kippen ; Geo Graham, Brucefie d.
Grain, Roots, etc., -J A W Mame, A 0
Ehnes.
Dairy Products, ete.,-R
Drysdale; Jacob Kellerman, D
xFeine,er. Arts and FloWers,-
t 1
Ladies' Work,-Mr4 W Frit
Mr e J Johnston, Hensall.
Wingham 'Fall F ir,
The Turnberry Agrieultural °clay held
its annual fall fair in Winghom on Tuesday
and Wedneslay of 'esti week. 1 he Weather
wee not what would warrant a arge attend-
ance, but, notwithstanding t is, the fair
war! fairly well attended on Wednesday
afternoon. The exhibits this year were
hardly up to what we have seea in the past,
but, the various departments were, fairly
well filled. Dui ing Wednesdae af ernoon
the'Misses Pringle andl Miss Mc Dona d gave
several exhibitions of Highlai d dancing.
Mr, D. E. McDonald supplied the bagpipe
music. Mr. Herb Wightman ave peveral
exhibitions of juggling, etc. The( team
hitehieg race was won by W. J Currie, and
the tug-of-war was won by Mr. A. Rintours
men. The three minute horse ace was won
as Howe :
Major, J E Sweets 1 1 1
W A Outrie 3 2 2
Dexter, John Mulvey 2 3 3
Time, 2.50, 21511, 2 44,.
Drysdale,
shwood.
in Weekes,
,
Crediton;
•
The following is the liAt of prize Winners
for took;si1
ETbitsEs,-Heavy Draught -Brood , mare,
W Henderson. Spring foal, W Henderson,
Geo JOhnston. One year old filly, James
Foster, A Tipling. Ooe year ohl gelding,
Jas Foster. Two year old filly', W Cruick-
shank. Team, Win Verson, W Cruick-
shank.
General Purpose -Brood mare, eT, Jen-
kins,' Geo Robertson. Spring foal, let and
2nd, George Robertson. 1 One year old filly,
John' Casemore. One year old gelding, T
Jenkins, Geo Cruickshank Two year old
filly, John Casemore, JJ '', Fells. Two , year
old Eelding, R Scott, E Fells. Team,
John Casemore, C W Taylor, _
Roadsters -Brood mare, Peter Fowler.
Spring foal, John Currie, Peter Fowler.
One year old filly•or gelding, R McIndoo.
Two year old gelding or filly, R MeIndoo,
W Henderson. Saddle horse, Lott & Stur-
dy, Beattie Brothers. ,
Carriage -One year old filly or gelding,
John:Webster. Two year old filly or geld-
ing, Sas Angus, Beattie Brothers.
Agricultural -Team, W Varson, W J ;
Currie.
Carms,-Durhams-Breeding cow and 2
Tear old heifer, R Corley, lit and 2nd,
Heifer, calved since last how, R Corley, W .
O Moffatt,. Bull, calved'since last she* W
G Moffatt, R Corley. Aged bull, C ifen-
dersoio & Son.
Jerseys and Their Grades, --Breeding cow,1
Charlie Bell, Mrs Tamlyn. Mrs Tarnlyn
took 1st for 2 year old heifer, 1 year old
heifer, and heifer calf. T Jenkins took 2ndi
for 1 year old heifer.
Grades -Breeding co*, M H Hareisone
William Maxwell. Two year old heifer, D I
Scott & Son, M H Harrison. One year old'
heifer, M H Harrison, William MaXwell.
Heifer or steer calf, 1st and 2nd, M H Hare
risme One year old steer, D Anderson, D
Scott & Son. Two year old steer, D •Scott
& Son, D Anderson. Three year old steer,
let and 2nd, M 11 Harrison. Fat COW, D
Scott & Son, R Corley. .
SHEEP, -Leicesters and their Grades- !
Aged ram, 1st and 2nd, N Cuminings..
Shearling ram, J Coulter, N Cummings,
Ram lambs and aged ewe, J Barr, James
Sanderson. Shearling ewe, Jas Sanderson,
N Commings. Ewe lamb, J Barr, N Cum-
minge.
Downs and Their Grades -Geo Weaver
took 1st and 2nd for aged ram ramIambs,
aged ewe, sheerling ewe and
ewe Iambs
Fat ewe or wether, 3 Barr, N Cumming.
Pics,-Berkshires -Boar of ,1899, P Gib-
bons, let and 2nd. Boar prior to 1891, Geo
Robertson, C Hendereon & Son, Sow of
1899, and breeding sow, Geo Robertson, P
Gibbons,
Yorkshires ---Boar of 1899, A Tipling.
Sow of 1899, and breeding sow, Henderson
Brothers, let and 2nd.
Tamworths-Boar prior to 1899, Vialliam;
Maxwell. Sow of 1899, Henderson Bros,
W J Currie. 8 Burchill's special prize for
bacon hogs, Wm Maxwell. Fred Colvin's
special for bacon hoga, W J Currie.
•
EPPS'S COCOA
GRATEFUL COM FORTING
Distinguished everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity,. and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyepeptie.
Sold only in cluarter-pound tits,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited, Homeeoph.thic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COCOA,
1609-26
0
0
0
Your's
For
Health
For the invalid) the
convelmeent or per-
sona advanced years,
no known tonic equals
A rare old port 'wine
with Peruvian Bisrk In
quantities prescribed by
the English and French
Pharmacopoeias.
'Tie a Especial brand for
debit ted people.
For sale in Seaforth by
I LUAISDEN & WILSON.
The Sharples Cream
Separator
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1-12
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p..1 CD IS CD el -
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ent-
•
•
1.
Ed THE ST CLAIR RIVER
SAWA .ONTARIO.
To Young Men
and Women.
If you have net decided what to make Of your-
self, is it not TIME you were about it If you
-Nish& THOROUGH, PRACTICAL and UP-TO-
DATE business or oho tband education, it will
pay 30U to attead Nimmo's for four or six
months. Hundreds whom we have taught are
to day holdina good paying positloas, many of
them floes this locality. Our instruction is
entirely INDIVIDUAL Tbe commercial course
Is clear, ACTUAL business experience from
start to finiah. We teach studenta t1 carry
out face-to-face bush' ass tmmactions with ac-
curacy and despatcb. Stadcnts admitted any
time. Write for eat slague,
A. S. NIMMO. Proprietor.
11815-52
,FREE1'LliY7'rgehlitg:
sell ng 3 doz.. of
!our full.sized Linen -Doylies at
l
,10 cents each. Pine Boy's
!Watch for selling 2 doz. Latest
'end prettiest design -a
sell at sight.
No money Required. Simply!
, write and we send Doylies postpaid.
!Bell thein, return money, and we
'mail your watch free. Unsold Doylies
' ritunabL
LINEN DOYLEY CO.
TORONTO
FOR SALE.
A comfortable two btorey dwelling
house; warehouse with refrigPra.tor,
,stable, out -houses and a good well.
Apply to
EDWARD CASH,
SEAFORTH.
1610
Has no superior in any lessential feature,
ad in simplicity of conetruction, ease-nf
in nagement and dvrability, it has no equal.
If you have five or more cows, it will pay
yclu 'well to try a Separator. You will have
m re and better butter, good calves and
le s labor. A catalogue may be had for the
as ing, Every machine we put in is fully
guaranteed to give satisfaction to the buyer.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
Londesboro.
RTH-W EST
TRANS C Y LY1)
STEAMERS
ONAROH and
UNITED EMPIRE
(W aither permitting) will leave WINDSOR on
M NDAYS and THURSDAYS at 5 p, m,, and
ae pARNIA on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 3
p, a, neper ealling lists for 300, PORT ARTHUR,
FO T WILLY.A.M and DULUTH, making direct
eo neetions st these pointfor MANITOBA and the
NO THWEST, KOOTENAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA,
Pa laic Coast Paints and KLONDIKE.
• owest Rates. Choice of Routes,
Best Accommodations.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
n and after 141. 01 June, gocd to return until 31st
Go ober.
or rate 8 and information apply to 0, T. R. tOWI3
tation Agent at Seaforth.
ES 11. BEATTY, General Manager, Sarnia, Ort.
1640-24
JA
$395 at utttisi,s ownitgulamo
your neareat and we vial send= iscr'ste
tbere for you to examine. at Is
open -face, gold-plated, dust
case, lis.ndsomely engraved,
svith American modelllew
stem wind and set morm ,4
lady's or gent's size. Iticill
good time piece, equs3.
pcarance to a V15.00 watoS
and is Just Vas thing
trading purposes. If, On
careful exarninatienyou ars
convinced this watch is
worth far more than we oak
pay the express agent 06.9,4
and express einArss and it is
ours. Terry Warta Co..
Ox 8 Le , Terente,Cau.
SEAFORTII
arden and Green
1-101TSM.
A full line of Vegetables always on hand.
We have at present a fine lot of
alms, Fern and other Plants
. . . . READY .
FLORAL DESIGNS
f every description made up on the short -
t notice.
Plants taken in for winter storage at
easonable terms. A call solieited.
'PHONE 76„
FliED.-A, BAKER,
1654 tf
THOS. A. HAWKINS
mirganist St, Thomas Church, Seaforth, will give
an or Piano Lessons at his Music Boom in Scott's
loek, Seaforth, from Friday 11... m, until Monday
p. tn. At Brussels the remainder of the weak.
emus on application. 1645a4t