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The Huron Expositor, 1889-10-11, Page 3Ivens Awl Prevision Store first store south of by have a. complete VISIONS, tic. X and New. rehased on tile nkte4 sokl VERY CHEAP - allowed for Farm , e returns our motto LIVENS, SF,AFORTIL 31S ROOERY LFORTH, Tone customers- for ▪ - the past, and in to ,businese and prices, to merit a 'attire. We always sand at ths lowest air and reasonable when not as repre... as and Sugars are e. Having bought es, we are able to tee. We can special ;e. to 75e per pound. Black at gi lbs. for giving -good self& a ea good asany in tt. Having a first- keeP eur butter d weather.. Canned sc.* sslwaas on. cut, - ?.e. line of Decorated ill be sold cheap; Seta and Toilet Sets !ed kept constantly lice paid in cash or Eggs. • • 'ROBB szAFoRTH. and Goderich Ste - and, Inman Oyal. Mali inShipS. arn, WC to 32OO. 60. Steerage, $20, assage to and from. : ri to any point In . or your friends do: ur prepaid tickets ouble. r and Steamship rates to. Manitoba - Through sleepers Hs to all -pointain, and China. Head =dual insurance • on all ela,ssea of erest.."' No trouble _ - ate - and Insurance t, Steamboat, and - The " Agent, SZAFOR,TH. tyfor Sale F?USSELg: ng -front business, ng valuable prop - Suit purclaaser: tin street, opposite front, celltsr, and ' be either rented whine shop with • &e. Everything unning order, and ig mill and work • Li complete. Also d a large stock of .tkernith shop and tote ig centrally' e of Brussels, and scree of land and snted. The whole ttbe most reason . - Ie. Fe; full par- sprieter, Ig, Brussels, Ont. rAL 'graves" ) lishment eorner Main ,Seaforth, 1 Mkt Ind SlIve aka, ite. A $1116 ddirtgBings•, chess, Clocks and; ` t., lgralfeSI k, Seaforth. OCTOBER 11, 1889. , ,•• • * • - - ..••=••••••••.,. raw Brussels Moir Prize List.. Hostas. Heavy r.lraught, —Brood mare, Allan Spleen George Dale, M. Smith. Horse colt, Wm'. Brown, Thee. Moore, J. B. Aitchison'. Mare colt. G. Dale. M. Smith, William Brewer. Two year old filly, A. Spicer, George Dale,R. McLaughlin. -Two year old gelding, %viz. Babkirk. Yearling filly, Peter MeEwen (Wroxeter.) D. Milne, A. Simpson. Yearling gelding, John Mow- -bray, Peter Mawen (Wroxeter), Smith Brothers. Team A. Morrison, Hugh Roas, D. McLaughlin. General Purpose,—Brood -mare, john B. Aitchison, Thomas Roe, T. Nolan. Horse mitt, T. Nolan,- W. Elliott, P.Me- Ewen (Wroxeter). Mare colt, E.0 'ver, Hugh Cunningham, Hugh ltloses. wo year old filly, William Pollard, A. Ro John Hyslop. Two year old geldi Thomas Davidson, M; Smith, Neil Richardson. One year old filly, George Henderson, A. Rose, A. Gardiner. One year Old gelding, T. Davidson, George Brewer. Span, Wm. Elliott, Lawrence Lovell, Thomas -McLaughlin. .Roadsters, — Brood, Mare. Thomas &radian, Hugh Ross, John Sibben. Spring foal, Thomas Straehan, John Sibben, John Stafford. Two year old Ally, E. J. Williams,- F. S. Seat, John Stafford. Two year old gelding, James -Campbell. One year old filly, Thomas Strachan, .Adam Koenig, John - Mc- Dougall. One year 'old gelding; Nelson Bricker. Buggy horse, A. _H. Wynn, Lawrence Lovell, William Roddick. Team, Beatty Brothers. Carriagei—Brood mare, Peter Scott, Adam Koenig, _ David Knight. Span, Beatty Brothers. Spring foal, David Knight, Peter Scott, R. Leatherdale. Yearling colt, John Sibben, Jas, Wiltse. Yearling filly, R. Leatherdale, James Spicer. Two year old gelding, Wm. Habkirk. Two .year old filly, -James Heim, James Campbell. CATTLE. —Durham, --Milch cow, Smith Brothers, 2nd and 3rd D. Milne. Two year old heifer, D. Milne. One year old heifer, John keLaughlin'D.,McLough- - lin. Bull calf, lit and 2nd Wm. Hab- kirk, ard D. Milne. Heifer calf, John McLaughlin. Jerseys,—Milch cow, G. A. Dead- man. Yearling heifer G. A.. Deadman. Heifer calf, George Thompson, William Miller. Grades,—Cow, D. McLaughlin, Thos. Wilkinson, Thomas McLaughlin. Two year old heifer".D. McLaughlin, Thos. -McLaughlin. One-year old heifer,Wm. Elliott, Te Robertson. Two year old steer, lst and 2nd D. McLaughlin. One year old steer, William Elliott, P. Rob ertson. Steer calf, D. McLaughlin, Thomas Wilkinson. Heifer calf, James Spicer, D. McLaughlin. Fat cow or heifer, E. Bryan:, Thomas Calder. Fat ox or steer, lst and 2nd James Spicer. SHaP.—Liecesters and their Grades, —Aged ram, George Brewer, John For- bes. 11-Shearling ram, James Harlot:lc. Ranflarab, let and 2nd William Catn- erorcr Aged ewes, John Forbes, Robt. McDonald. Shearling-ewes, John For- bes, Robert McDonald. Ewe Iambs, John Forbeei James Duncan. _ Southdowns and their Grades, —Aged' ram, A. Simpson, Shearling ratnahos. McLaughlin. . Shropshire downs and their Grades,— Aged ram, Thomas Anderson. Shear - ling ram, Thomas McLaughlin. Ram lamb, Thomas Anderson, Hugh Ross. Aged ewes, Hugh Ross, Thomas Ander- son. Shearling ewes, let and 2nd Hugh Ross. Ewe lambs, lst and 2nd N. Curry.- _ ''::•;".011%1 L'• THE up • EXPOSITOR. Pias.—Berkshires,— Aged boar, E. McNamara. Boar sunder one year, E. McNamara, Angus Shaw. 'Aged sow, E. McNamara'A. Cannon. Sow under McNamara, one year, E. leNamara. 'Angus Shaw. Suffolks,—Aged Sow, Charles Hor- look, Sow under one year, Charles Horlock. • , i • Chester Whites,—Boar, Scott & Wil - Hama. Sow, Scott & Williams. Yorkshires1—Boar, Scott & POULTRY. --Guinea fowl,James Spicer, John -Bray. Light Brahmas Ed. Gar- vin, Nelson Curry. Black Spanish, John Harrison. Plymouth Rock, John Harrison, E. Oliver. White Leghorns, W. H. McCracken, ' George Love. Brown Leghorns, John Harrison, J. Downing. Silver Spangled Homburgs, E. Garvin, W. H. McCracken. Black Hainburgs George Love, John:Harrison. 'Bantams, W. W. Burgess, F. S. Scott. Hondo's, W. W. Burgess, W. H. Mc- Cracken. Dorkings, lst-and 2nd John Harrison. Cochins lst and 2nd George Love. Wyandotte; W. 11. McCracken, D. Fraine. Turkeys, Thome Wfikint son, Nelson Bricker. Geese. John Har- rison, S. 'largess. Rouen ducks. Alex. Stewart (8th concession,) W. H. Mc- Cracken. Pekin ducks, John Shirray, W. H. McCracken. - Canaries, Jahn Bray. Fancy pigeons, W. W. Mc- Cracken, George Love. Pea fowls, John Bray. IMPLEMENTS. -7 Patent arm wagon, lat and 2nd, Scott & Williams. One horse buggy, John Wynn, Scott & Wil- liams. Field roller, Adam Wilson. Iron harrows, lat and ind Jefferson & Reb- arts. Turnip scuffter, F. Fleury & Sons, George Love .& Co. Two horse culti- vator, Geo. Love & Co. Turnip cutter, "Thos. S. Edgar, John Crerar. Wide furrow plow, Robert McLaughlin, Geo. Love. General Pupils plow, George Love & CO., J. Fleury & Co. Farm gate, Alfred Forgie. Horse shoes lst and 2nd Jefferson & Roberts. iVleelbar- row, John Wynn, Scott & Williams. GRAIN.—White fall wheat,Alex.Ross, D. Milne, S. Burgess. Red fall- wheat, -James McLaughlin, George Brewer, Duncan' McLaughlin. Lost Nation spring wheat, James Duncan, William Cameron, Nelson Curry; Any other variety spring wheat, J. Cumming, Jas. Duncan, John Harrison. - Two rowed barley, George Moffatt. Six rowed barley, Wm. Habkirk, A. Gardiner, Robert Inglis.: White oats, not known, George Moffatt, D. Milne. Black oats, Rohn Harrison, Alex. Ross, William Smith. Small peas, Nelson Curry, Wm. Habkirk, Thomas Davidson. Medium peas, Wm. Habkirk, Joseph Shirray. 'Large peas, George Moffatt. Timothy seed, David Knight, Robert Inglis, John Harrison. FRUIT.—Fameuse, Thomas McLaugh- lin, is. Northern Spies, John Harris. Golden ;Russets, Thomas Wilkinson. Colverts; James Broadfoot. Chenango Strawberry, Thomas Wilkin. Winter apples, Williim Stewart, Thomas Mc- Laughlin, ix% Fall apples,WilliamWat- son, Thomas Wilkinson. Collection of apples, Thorn's/ Wilkinson. Winter pearl, Wm.Stewart, Thomas McLaugh- lin, jr. ° Foil pears, Wm. Watson, Thos. Wilkinson. Plum, Thomas Davidson. Grapes, G. A. Deadman. Crabs, W. W. Burgess, Mrs. D. Stewart. ROOTS AND HORD Csors.—Earlyr011e potatoes, Robert Inglis, James McCal- lum. . White Elephant, Wm. Habkirk, John Stafford. Mammoth Pearl, %V. H. -McCracken. Beauty of Hebron J. Downing, William Miller. Late Hebron, Richard Roe, Rubert Inglis. Eureka, W. H. McCracken. Pearl of Savoy, W. H. McCracken. White Star, W. H. McCracken, E. Garvin. Any other variety potatoes, John Staftord, Nelson Bricker. Swede turnips, Wm. Pollard, not known. Any other variety tur- nips, not known, S. Burgess. Belgian field carrots, A. Gardiner; N. Currie. Altringham °motif William Habkirk, S. Burgess. Scarlet Nantes, Alexander Ross, Peter Scott. Early horn carrots, Mrs. D. Stewart, W. H. McCracken. Long blood beets, W.H. McCracken, D. Freya. Blood turnip beets, Ed. Garvin, P. Johnston. White sugar beets, W. H.McCracken. Parsnips, D. Frayne, A. Ross. Long red wurtzels, W. El. McCracken, Wm. Pollard, Yel- low Globe mangolds, Thomas Davidson? , W. H. McCracken. Red Globe man- -golds, W. H. McCracken, Thomas Da- vidson. Long yellow mangolds, W. H. McCracken. VECIZTABLES. `-- Red onions, John - Stafford. D. Fre.yne. Yellow Danvers onions, John Stafford, W. H. McCrack- en. ' Giant Rocca onions, IV. H. Mc- Cracken. ,Top sets onions, Wm. Came- ron, W. H. McCracken. -Dutch set onions, W. H. McCracken S. Burgess. Top onions, sets, Hugh leobertson W. H. McCracken. Dutch sets, W. 11. Mc - Clacton. Potato onions, W. H. Mc- Cracken, Hugh Robertson. Corn'yelL low Canada, john Stafford; A. Steward. Corn, white flint, W. H. McCracken, Ed. Garvin, Collection of Awn, W. H. McCracken, Ed. Garvin. Winter cab- bage,John Stafford,W. FL McCracken. Curled savory, W. H. McCracken. Red pickling cabbage, W. H. McCrack- en. Cauliflower John Stafford, W. H. McCracken. !Pumpkin, lst and 2nd W. H. McCracken. Squash; IV. H. H. McCracken, F. S. Scott. Collection GardenTroducts, W. H. McCracken, Edward Garvin. Large tomatoes, W. H. McCracken, A. Ross. Cherry tom- atoes, A. Ross.. Butter beans, James McCallum; John Bray. White beans, W. H. McCracken, Edward Garvin. Any other variety beans, W. H. Mc- Cracken, W. W. Burgess: Ronnd strip- ed citrons, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, W. H. McCracken. Long Californian citrons, 1st and 2nd W.H. McCracken. Water- melons, lst and 2nd W. H. McCracken. Muskmelons, lst and 2nd W. EL Mc- Cracken.- Cucumbers, Wm. Pollard,' W. H. McCracken. White celery, W. H. McCracken, John Stafford. Pink celery; W. H. McCracken, Wm. T. Ballantyne. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—Home made tub butter, -Wm. -Forest, - George Crooks, Nelson Currey, NotKnown, John Me,_ Dougall, P. Robertson. Table butter; John McDougall, Conrad Michael, Wm. Forest, Wm, Habkirk, Nellie Rosi. Factory cheese, Thomas S. Ed- gar. Home made cheese, Thomas Davidson, John McDougall. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.— Flannel, Geo. Nott. Blankets, S. Burgess, Mrs. D. Stewart. • Counterpane, Geo. Nott, Nelson. Bricker. Yarn, home spun,IW. H. McCracken John Mowbray. Maple sager, Wm, Pollard, S.13urgess. Maple molasses, Maggie Stewart, S. Stafford. Honey in comb, G. A. Deadman. Honey, strained or extracted, John Har- rison, A. Ross. Grape wine, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, Mrs. W. Biallantyne. Rhu- barb wine, S. Burgess, John Bray. Strawberry wine, Mra. T. Ballantyne, W. H. McCracken. Elderberry wine, not known, Mrs. T. Ballantyne. Toma- to ketchupt Mrs. T. Ballantyne, W. If. McCracken. Jelly from any fruit, S. Burgess. Home-made bread, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, A. Ross, J. Downing. Can- ned fruit, W. H. McCracken, John Bray. M.iNurtcTuBL—Axe handle, John Bray lst and 2nd. Panel door, Smith & Malcolm. 'LADIES' WoBK.-:-Arasene work, Mrs: - T. Ballantyne, Joseph Hodgins.' plique work, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, Braiding, Geo. Nett, 'Mrs. W. Ballan- tyne.. Berlin wool work, -fiat, John Mowbray, Misses Watson & Gibbs. Berlin wool work, raised, J. Downing, Wm: Miller. Berlin wool and bead work, Nellie Ross, M. McLelland. Ber- lin wool flowers' M. McLelland, Mrs. Whitely. Beadwork, M. McLelland, Nellie 'Ross. - Bonnet, Misses Watson & Gibbs lst and 2nd. Berlin wool and silk, flat, Mrs. T. Ballantyne. Cone work, Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. Whitely. Cord work, M. McLelland, Mrs. White- ly. Crewel work, Mrs. T. Ballantyne, Nellie Ross. Cardboard --motto, Geo. Nott, Misses Watson & Gibbs. Cro- chet work, Geo., ,Nott, Nellie Ross. Darned net, Milli -McLelland, Mrs. A. Veal. Embroidery, cotton or muslin, Miss McLelland, Mrs. D. Stewart. Embroidery on worsted, Mrs. W. Bal. lantyne, J. Downing. Embroidery on silk, Mrs. W. Ballantyne, Misses Wat- son & Gibbs. Fine shirt, Mist MeLel- -land. Fancy knitting in cotton, Mrs. A. Veal, Miss McLelland. Fancy knitting in wool, Geo. Nott, Mrs. A. Veal. Fancy flannel ehirt, Geo. Nett. Feather flowers, Geo. Nott, Mrs. Whitely. Feather stiohingddrs: Whitely. Hair flowers. Mrs. -Whitely lit and 2nd. Specimen of lace, Miss E. B. Bateman, S. Burgess. Leather work, Mrs. White- ly, W. H. McCracken. Woolen mitts, W. H. McCracken, Geo. Moffatt. 'Woolen gloves, Geo. Moffatt, W. H. McCracken. Patchwork quilt, Geore Nott, W. H. McCracken. Log cabin quilt, Miss McLelland, Geo. Nott. Crochet quilt, Mrs. A. Veal, Mrs: D. Stewart. Tufted quilt; Mrs. A. Veal. Fancy quilt, _ Mrs. T. Bal- lantyne, Miss McLelland. Knitted quilt,- Mrs. D. Stewart, George Nott. Rag mat,Iletand 2nd, Mrs, T. Ballantyne. Shell Work, George Nott, Mrs. D. Stewart. Sofa pillow'Berlin wool, flat, Mrs. . T. Ballantyne, J. Downing. Sofa pillow, Berlin wribl, raised, George Brewer. Sofa pillow, braided, S. Oliver. Sofa pillow, patch. work, Nellie Ross, Mrs. T. Ballantyne. Pair stockings, .-woolen, Mrs. A. Veal, W. H. McCracken. Pair stockings, cotton, lit and- 2nd, Mrs. A. Veal. • Pair socks'woolen, W. H. McCracken, Mrs. A. Veal. Pair socke, cotton, Mrs. A. ,Veal. Seed wreath, Mrs. Whiteley. Straw hat, lat and 2nd John -Brew. Tatting, George Nott, Mrs. A. Veal. Wax flowers, Mrs, T. Ballantyne, W. H. McCracken. Cro- cheting in wool, Mrs. J. Shiel, Misses' Watson and Gibbs. • FINE ARTS. — Collection of -photo- graphs, Thomas Moore, Collection �f enlarged photos, Thomas Moore. Col- lection of stuffed birds in cue' R. Leatherdale. Collection of stuffedant- 1 mals, R. Leatherdalo. Pencil drawing, lst and 2nd, Mrs. Whiteley. Water color, landscape, Mrs. Whiteley. Oil painting, landscape, lat and 2nd, Mrs. Graham. Oil portrait, Mrs. Graham. Black crayon drawing, G. A. Deadman, Mrs, Whiteley. Spatter work, Mrs. 'Whiteley. Paintiug on, pottery, Mrs. Graham. Painting on silk or velvet, lat and 2nd Misses %teen and Gibbs. Painting on placques, Mrs. Graham. GENERAL LIST.—Table boquet, Mag. gie, Stewart, John Bray. Hand boquet, Maggie Stewart, Mrs, Graham. Col- lection cut flowers, John Harrison. Dahlias, Maggie .Stewart, Alex. Stew- art (8th concession). Pansies, Maggie Stewart, John Harrison. Phlox Drum-, mondi, John Harrison. Asters, Mag. gieStewartt, John Harrison, African Marigolds, John', Harrison. French Marigolds, Maggie Stowart, John Har- rison. Dianthus, John Harrison. Bal- sams, Maggie Stewart. Zinnias, John Harrison. Gladiolus spike;, Maggie Stewart. Verbenas, Maggie Stewart. Collecticm of ornamental gravies, home ,grown, Willie Stewart, Alex. Stewart 8th concession.) Relies, Maggie .Stew- art. Spring wheat, J. Cumming, Men's race, P. McEwen, James Sharp, Morrie ; A. R. Robertson, Farmers' sons, J. Dingwall, Morrie; J. Lovell,l Turnberry. Boys' race, J. Beattie, Brussels; J..Grewer, Brussels. Club swinging, Nina Rogers, Lizzie Roddick, Maud Hall, Libby Ainley. SPECIAL ..PRIgle3.—B, W. H. -Mc- Cracken, swede turnips, long red' man- golcia; yellow globe mangolds, Thomas Davidson, P. Robertson. By Dr. Graham, tub butter, Maggie Stewart. By Messrs. Stewart & Lowick, spring wheat, J. Cumming. By J. T. Pepper, carriage foal, David Knight. By I. C. Richards, yearling roadster, Thomas Strachan. 13y,. R. Smith, roadster foal, Thos. Strachan. - • By Rove. Graham, malting' barley, W. Habkirk. By Reeve Graham, small peas; Nel- son Currie. • Our Huron Ladies in Manitoba. (From the Virden Advance.) , A. 'WELL-DESERVED TRIBUTE. • On the evening of the 27th of Aug. Township 11 , wasz.all astir. At about 19 o'clock conveyances could, be seen in.all directions, making their way to Gretna_ Green, the residence of Mr. Jaineslang. 13y 20 o'clock about 100, young and old, of the residents of the Montgomery school district were gathered, with .well-filled baskets and a. Mysterious ,parcel. • Quickly the, ladies prepared tea, cut up the pro- visions, and, with the aid of the: young men, satisfied the physical wants of all. After tea had been served and order obtained, Mr. Elder entered the dining room, leading Miss Lang and assign ing her a conspicuous place, whereapon the band of school children entered from another quarter, headed by t Arthur Carscadden and Nellie Elder-, the former of whom read thp foilow- ing address while the latter bresented Miss Lang with a fine album and set of bracelets. To Miss LANG.—We, the residents of the MongOmery School District take this opportunity to etpress our high. appreciation of your efforts as teacher, and our deep regret that your attend- ance at the Normal School necessitates the severance of your relation with us, We would fain have had you continue to fill that position, fully appreciating, as we do, not only your capacity as teacher, but also your womanly and Christian example before the child- ren. : As an expression of that apprecia- • tion, allow us to present you with these small gifts, with a list of the tames of the contributors thereto. - The contributions of the children ' al- though small, are voluntary. and hea"rty, • • and we have no doubt will be equally ac- ceptable, as expressive of their love an esteem. .In the interest of the young we could wish you a long life of usefulness as a teacher, but as that is not the highest aim of womanhood we will forbear, and simply wish yeti a long and happy life and & bright reward hereafter. Mr. Elder, on behalf of Miss Lang Made s. suitable reply, which was fol- lowed by a shortprogrammebythe child- ren, after which the oldest and iroungest retired,leavilig the middle aged to enjoy another hourby theniselvea. Miss Lang's departure is thesubject of universal re- gret._ . , We may also add that the trustees at the same time placed within the album for Miss Langan unsolicited recommend- ation„expressing their great satisfaction with her services. Little Things. It is asserted that the smallest screws in the world are used -in the production of watches. Thus, the fourth jewel - wheel screw is the next thing tolbeing invisible, and to the naked eye it looks Like dust; with a glass however it is aeon to be a small screw, with 260 threads to the inch, and with a very fine glass the threads may be seen . quite clearly. These minute screws are 4 -1000th of, an inch in diameter, • and the heads are double; it is also estimated that an ordinary lady's thimble would hold 100,000 of these screws. No at. has ever been made to count them, the method pursued in determining the number being to place one hundred- of them on a very delicata balance,and the number of the whole, amount is de- termined by the weight of these. After being cut the screws are .hardened and put fraines, about one hundred to the frame heads up, this being done very rapicIfy by sense of touch instead of by sight, and the heads are then polished in an automatic machime, ten thousand at a time. The plate on which the polishing is performed is covered with oil and a grinding compound, and on this the machine moves them rapidly by • reversing motion. • IMPORTANT NOTICES m� RENT. -A wagon shop in the Village of 1 Walton. A good chance for st; first-olass roan. Possession given at onee. Apply to -DONALD CAMPBELL, Blacksmith, Walton. 1187-8 A Glass Pen. A Parisian paper gives a °description of a pen made of glass, which, it says, steel pen manufacturer' will not look upon with a favorable eye, as its merits are such as to ensure its adoption in lieu of the Steel Pens which have so long held the field. With the new pen, says the writer, one can write as freely as with a pencil,. and on the smoothest paper, while its durability is so great that unless the pen itself be broken it is indestructible. lt/rONEY TO LOAN. -Private funds at 5i per 11;1 cent. interest payable yearly. Charges yeti moderato •Apply personally .or by letter 1135 to . N. LEWIS, barrister, Goder oh, Ontario. T OTS FOR SALE.-TWo building Lots on Li corner of Chalk and Goninlook streets, ad- joining Victoria Square, Seaforth, For further partictilars apply to A. 'STRONG. • .1117 ti "finEES FOR SALE, -A few good "strong colon- ies of Italian Bees; price& $4 to $e ; can be moved any time; average yield of honey from these .bees this season 100 pounds per colony. Parties desiring to purchase should call soon. JAMES WELLS, Varna P. O. Ont. - . • 1134 J'OTEL FOR SALE. -On the Northern Gravel Road, with stabling end driving shed ;also a &stolen well. The House is Licensed and a good stand. For partioulars apply to JAMES FULTON, Proprietor, Winthrop P. () 1083x4 tf TIRAME COTTAGE FOR SALE.. --For sale X cheap, the cottage and lot on North Main Street, formerly occupied by James McLoughlin. It contains seven rooms, has in connection all necessary conveniences, is pleasantly, situated, and is in good repair. Apply to W. N. WATSON, Seaforth.- • - 1182 ESTRAY CATTLE. -Strayed into the premises of the undersigned, Lot 17, Concession 12, Stanley, Two three-year.old Heifers. The owner may have the same by proving property and paying damages. JOHN CAMPBELL, Bayfield 1185x4 MEACHERS WANTED.- Qualified .Sohool Teachers wanted for the Senior and Junior divisions of Walton Publio &heel for year 1890. Applications stating experience and salary, re.. ceived up to Obtober 12. JAMES MoDONALD, Secretary. 1188x2 TXTANTED.-Two 'school teachers, holding Second or Third Cla,ss Certificates, for School Section No. 4, Stanley. ,Duties to com- mence January* 1st, 1890. Good testimonials re- quired. Apply personally or by letteri not later than the lat of November. Address' JAMES CAMPBELL, Box 24, 13syfield P. 0. •- 1137x4 frEACHER WANTED. -Wanted, for School J, Section NO. 5, Stanley, a male teacher holding second or third class certificate. Duties to commence lst January, 1889. Appli- cations and testimonialsto be sent not later than 19th October next to JOSEPH HAYTER, • Varna P. 0. 1187-8 TEACHER WANTED. -Teacher wanted for Union School Section No. 15,Howiek, hold- ing second or third class certificate, male or female. Dutim to commence the let January, 1890, for oneWsar. Applications stating salary will be received till lst Of November, 1889. Address -JOHN RENWICK, Trustee, Lakelet P. 0., Ontariod 1188.4 GOLDEN LION, .FAFORT.H. We have, in anticipation of the rise in Cottons, bought a large stock of Cotton Goods, which we are selling at,:old prices. Parties re- quiring anything in Cotton Goods should buy now, as there is no doubt but prices will be considerably higher, We have secured several lines in Summer Goods much below regular prices, and amongst them is a line of CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS, Which we:arc selling la - 8c per yard... These goods make splendid wearing dresses. We have still a good assortment of Light and Dark PRINTS, GINGHA.MS, SEERSUOKERS, MUSLINS, &c. Extra good value in all Linen Goods—TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOVLLING, TABLE NAPKINS, TRAY CLOTHS, SIDEBOARD COVERS, &c: In GLOVES, we show. a fine range in LISLE THREAD, TAFFETA, PURE SILK and KID. Also the new novelty— SILK:MOVES with .KID TIPS. 0A1.]3 Er). "WANTED ruusrymEuko. *afil R JAMIESQ.N, _ SEAFORTH. Goods Warranted F1RST.CLASS. Permanent, Pleasant, profitable position for the right men. Good salaries and expenses paid weekly. Liber- al inducements to beginners. No previous ex- perience necessary. Outfit free. Write for terms, giving age. CHARLES H. CHASE,Nurserymaii,Itochester; N. Y. (Mention this paper.) - 1185x8 ALE TEACHER WANTED. -Applications will be received up to Saturday, October 19th, 1889, by the Trustees of . School Section No. 6, Township of Stanley, for , the position of wale teacher in 'the Senior division of above school. Applicants must hold a 2nd class grade A or B professional certificate,- and state salary expected, eto., and addressed to the under- signed.: THOMAS BOLES, Secretary of Board, Varna P. 0. 1187-3 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 11imaE AND LOTS FOR . SALE. -The sub- - scriber offers for sale the house north of the Egmondville manse, together with three stores of land, suitable for building purposes. On the front are a quantity of young fruit trees commencing to bear. WM. ELLIOTT. 1116 TIARM FOR SALE. -For sale, the easi; half of X Lot 5, Concession 7, Tuokersmith, con- taining 50 acres, about 25 cleared and seeded to grass. The balance has on it valuable timber, mostly black ash and elm. There is plenty of water. No buildings. Will be sold obeap and on ea6y terms. Apply to Wg. SPROAT, Sea - forth. 1134tt TI)FANITOBA FARM TO SELL OR REta.- Ai 820 acres., 60 acres broke ; six miles from Cartwright station; four miles south of Rock Lake; frame house, log stablesand granary, also a good well on the place; easy terms. Apply to JAMES Al., FOWLER, Killarney P. 0., Mani- toba. - 1134x10 -TIARM FOR SALE. --For sale, part of Lots 29 X and 30, Concession 1, McKillop, containing 50 acres all.. cleared, well' fenced and in good state of cultivation. Buildings fair. There is a good orchard and plenty of water. This farm is Within two lots of the corporation of Seaforth. It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. DAVID DORRENCE, Proprietor. 1135tf OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. -A splendid • house and lot for s.sle on,Sparling street, opposite Mrs. Chesney's. The house contains 8 rooms,' pantry, woodshed and cellar. On the premises there are fruit and ornamental trees, strawberries, raspberries, etc. There is also a stable on the premises and good hard and soft water at the bowie- Apply on the premises to 1. LANGSTROTH. 1180xtf The ESIDENCE FOR SALE, -For -sale, cheap, the residence on . North Main street at present occupiedby the undersigned. Besides the house there is a good driving barn and stabling.suilicient for is dairy, also eight acres of choice land very suitable for market gardening. The land is well planted with large and small fruit trees and the property is one of -the most pleasantly situated in the twin -.Apply to R. COMMON, Seaforth. • 1126t1 ALUABLE FARMS FOR 'SALE. - Two farms for sale in the Township of Usborne, County of Huron, adjoining the thriving Village of Exeter, comprising Lot, 18, concession 8, and Lots 18 and half of 19 in 2nd concession of said township. Lot 18 contains 100 acres, with con,fortable brick dwelling and convenient out- buildings, the other lot 18 and half of 19, with good outbuildings. This property will be sold separately or entire. Terms to suit purchaser. JAMES HODGSON, Exeter P. O. • 1126t1 MIAMI FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 12, comes - .1.! sion 4, H. R. S., Tuckeremith, containing 100 acres, 85 cleared, 58 seeded to PM. 8 sown to fall wheat. The farm is well -fenced, well under -drained and _ well watered by e never failing spring which runs thrOugh pipes Into a trough. -. There is a brick house and kitchen, frame barn, stable ani driving shed. Good orchard. The farm is- situated within two and a half miles of Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading in all direction& Will he sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply on the premises or to 'JOHN PRENDER- GASTOesforth P. O., Ont. 1133tf 'LIARMS IN TUCKERSMITH AND. STAN. j' LEY FOR SALE. -For sale, Lot 21, Con- cession 2, L. R. S., Tuckeramith, containing 100 scree, of which 85 acres are cleared, free from stumps, all underdrained,- well fenced and In a high state of cultivation. The balance is • well timbered with hardwood, There is,a good brick residence containing all the latest. provemeas and conveniences, a good barn, stables, driving house, sheds and other out- buildings all in good repair.There are three scree of orchard and garden containing all kinds of lap and email fruit trees and the whole farm is surrounded by maple and other shade trees. It is close to school and is con- venient to markets, railways, churches, etc., . and good gravel roads leading in every direction. Then, are three never failing wells. This is one of,the best farms in Huron and will be sold cheap as the proprietor desires to remove to Manitoba where he has purchased more land. Apply on 'premises or addrees Brucefield P. O. GEORGE PLEWES. 'He also offers for salefor the same retison his farm in the Township of Stanley, being Lot 12, Concession 5, Stanley, containing 100 acres, about 75 aczsh olesred, free from stump' and in a 'state of good cultivation, the balance well timbered. ere to a comfortable frame boule, frame barn and driving house and stables. There is a good orchard and plenty sof water. It is within three miles of Verna and Con- veniently situated for -markets. Apply on the premises or to either of the unde ed. WM. T. PLEWES, Varna P. 0.; OEOROg PLEWES, Ertkeleld. 112751 THE CANADIAN BANK 01? COMMERCE Established -1867. HEAD OFFICE,TORONTO. OAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6.000,00 REST, - 01 OS MI $700,000 • B. E. WALKER, . GENERAL MANAGER. SEAFORTH' BRANCH. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers'. Notes Discounted. Drafts issued payable at all poiKtts in Canada, and the principal . cities in the United States,Great Britain, France, Bermuda*. . t SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. • Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest allowed. INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. . • lipetial Attention given to the Collection .of Commercial Paper and Farmers Sales Notes. F. HOLMESTED, _ Solicitor. JOHN AIRD, Manager. FOR SALE. Hemlock, Pine, Black_Ash, White Ash, Maple, Oak, Lumber Basswood, Rock Elm and Soft Elm. A quantity of Culls very cheap. The very best Stone Flour, also 'lour and Feed Chop d to Feed. Custom Work at- tendepromptly, and 1.tioffguaranteed.aranteed. Comprising a complete stock of Dry 8tore Goads-. Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ste, kept in the best condition, and sold at lowest rice& Fence Rails sawn and split, Fence iscellaneous. Posts sawn and split, two new Patent Arm Wagons cheap, several fine - Driving and Working Horses. ndrew Govenlock, Winthrop. NEW GOODS! We have received and opened up our new Fall Dress Goods, of which we have imported lately this season. , We would especially draw public attention to our varied and magnificent assortment of t.° BLACK 1 DRESS 1GOODS. Whilst in. colored goods; comprising Plains, Plaids and Stripes, we surpass all former fall seasons. We are now busy marking and shelving other British and Foreign Goods,:. comprising Tilsterinsis, Mantlings and Jacketings, Flannels, ' Shirk prawers, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Ribbons, Flushes, Linings t Table Lin2 en. 0, Tweeds, Ciirpets, Oil Cloths,, small wares, &c. Our MISS McLAUGHLIN has returned from making -Millinery purchases and is prepared to execute orders with despatch. Fa4 stock Ready Made elthing. complete. M. TICK RD Corner Main and Market streets, Seaforth. The Best Assortment LOWEST PRICES —IN— Wal I paper —AND— Decorations —IS AT— W. PAPSTS BOOKSTORE, SEAFOR TH CALL AND EXAMINE. 4 CD kr' o P 4 Ea CD iCt) e -g:1 _ CP I -I rn On ri,7 rn 5. cp- .... -= so u2 01 ).0 re 0 • et- e+. P - -0 tri 0 0 e+. X" et- •' 1-14 `t4 CD „ i:2+ Al 1.3 all0 r4et-• 0 al gl'i ..t1 0 et 1••1• 1 co- - ,-,- 0 en r• 5 me CD P cy. 0 -I .c': 02 1:S al CD, e+ P Ft ei- tr .44 0 lz" a' 1:541 lap 8 ,CD P . 5 iv cid, rca zo 0 C/2 et- 0 - 11 . . • a> e+. Ul O ,,‘ CD . A...) ce il P3 0 rn l't et' O rn pwri ...f A . r. ..1 0 t.4,1 ci- Eo putact ouj 1-g ea OEt s8 'eouo JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division Court County of Huron. Comm* issioner, Conveyancer, LandrLoan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. OFFICE -Over _Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1110tf Dr. Phillips, OF TORONTO Has rooms at the Cady Block, oppoeite the) Connnercial Hotel, wiser@ he can be 'consulted on all chronio diseases; of both seams, Con- sumption, Asthma Irc. treated sums/fully by Inhalation of Oxygenized Air and Mediosted Vepors, Catarrh, Nervous Debility and Private Diseases cured in a few days. Call or address Dr. Phillips, 1117tf SEAFORTH. Kippen Plow Shop: PLOWS FOR ALL. T. MELLIS again sounding his born, re- minding his many customers and fermate In need of Plows snit Gang Plows that be haaa larger assortment than ever to chow from. Farmers wanting genuine mould hoards for any line of plows call on T. Men% who' kospo large stock of mould beards, plow handles, plow bone, shims, wheels, plow .castings, gang plow castings too numerous to mention. Farmers wanting new /Iwo or P-143!' Iptha will find it to their interests to) give T. S call. knowthg that A. dollar saved is s dollar made. Wrought iron or steel shares made toe irorkplows or sulky plows or any other 'plow. Go work and obargea moderate. A word to threshers also.--Thresheri 'wanting ood cry -ander spikes, or any spikes, oyliadors balsn.ed, or bathing cylinder., or rleirs Of sny kind giro me a trial, THOMAS MELUS •