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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-10-06, Page 5BEL&RAVE SHOW. The annual fall show of the leant 1 awanoih Agricultural Society watt i at Belgrave, on Thursday and 1 ,nye of last week. The weather was delightful, and there was a good attendance on Friday. The outside show was good, in hursee,oattle, sheep and pigs, The poultry exhibit was not large, Mr Jas. HeArieon having the whole exhibit, except one pair of ducks, There was it NIP exbibit in ituplemente, and Mr. D. Showers, of this town, had a very fine show of pumps of different kinds. The inside departments were hardly up to firmer years, in quantity, but what was lacking in quantity was made up in quality. .A. gentleman, representing the Goderich Horticul- tural Society, was present and select- ed a quantity of the roots, vegetables and fruit for the World's Fair. The following is the prize list; HORSES—Heavy Draught --Brood mare, T Todd, Win Wellwood. Horse foal, T Todd, Wm Wellwood. Two year old filly, Wm Wellwood, Jas Dow. Two year old gelding, N Cumming 1st and 2nd. Year old filly, Wan Wellwood 1st and 2nd. Team horses, R J A1eKague, Jos Foster, R Scott, Year old entire horse, T Todd. General Purpose— Brood mate, Jas Anderson, T Forbes 2nd and 3rd. Horse foal, T Forbes, lst and 2nd. Mare fel, J Anderson, T Ross. Two year old filly, J Wits Hume, W J Fenwick. Two year old gelding, T Rosa, D Scott. Year old filly, J Dow, R Leishman. Year old gelding, T H Taylor jr,D Scott. Span horses, T H Thylor jr, Taylor Bros, Jas Dow. Carriage Horses—Brood mare, J Dow, T lirydees, A Scott. Spring foal, T Brydges, A Scott. Two year old filly, Walter Scott, Van Vane norman. Two year old gelding, A Scott, Van Vannorman. Year off gelding, H Kirkby, Jae Harrison. Baggy horse, J. E Swartz, Win Geddes, back horse, Jno Barr. Span carriage horses, £ Lott, T Brydges. Brood snare, T 'Tedd. Team horsee, T H Taylor jr. OATrr-Thore' Bred—Best cow, J Armour, R Corley. Two year old heifer, G Sowlar, R Corley. Year old heifer, R W Hastings, G Sowlar. Heifer calf, N Cumming, D Cook. Bull calf, R Leishman, J A.rmour. Bull over two years, Jas Potter, J Barr, Robt Scutt. Bull under two years, R Corley, D Scott. Herd cattle, R Corley. Grade Oattle—Best cow, R Corley, J Armour, T Ro33, Two year old heifer. Jno Coupes sr, Chas Proctor d; Sons. Year old heifer, M II Harrison, R Corley. Heifer calf, T Ross, G Sowlar. Pair two year old steers, T Ross, Chas Proctor .& Sons. Pair one year old steers, :ft Corley, T Ross. Pair steer calves, T Ross, J Armour, Yoke oxen, J & J Anderson, D Coolc. Hsrd cattle, , •R Corley. • SHEEP—Leicesters and their Grades —Aged ram, N Cumming, J Henry & Son. Sbearling ram, Jne Coultes sr, N Cumming. Ram lamb, J Coultes sr, N Cumming. fair aged Pwes, J no Barr, N Cummieg. Pair shearling ewes, R Coultes, Ii W Hastings. Pair ewe lambs, R Coultes, N Ctemming. Downs and their Grades—Aged ram, R IlicGowau. Shearling ram. M H Harrison, Ram lamb, h, McGowan 1st and 2nd. fair aged ewes, M H Harrison. Pair shearling ewes, M II • Harrison. Pair owe. Iambs, R Me.. Gowan, M H Harrison. Fat sheep, Jno Coultes sr, R Corley. Pen of sheep, Jno Barr. PIGS—Large Breed—Aged boar, H Edwards, J Potter. : Brood sow, Jas Henry & Son, B Leishman. Boar • littered in 1893, H Edwards lst and 2nd. Sow littered in 1893, H Ed. wards, R Leishman. Smell Breed— Aged hoar, J Armour. Brood sow, Walter Scott, J Owens. Sow littered it11893, Walter Scott, Jas Owcus. Pen of pigs, Walter Scott, POULTRY—Patr geese, Jas Harrison 1st and 2nd. Pair dunks, Jas Harri= son let and 2nd. Plymouth Rocks, Jas Harrison. Legliorns, Jas Harrison 1st and 2nd, Spanish, Jas Harrison • 1st and 2nd. Homburgs, Jas Harrison son 1st and 2nd. Isieri r:ieNee—Farm gate, Van Van- norman. Churn, H MoLean, Pump, D Showers. Buggy, Jas Walker. Double carriage, Jas Waiker. °atter. Van. Vannorman. Plow, '1' I1 Ross, J L Geddes. Gang plow, T H Ross, J L Geddes. GRAIN White fall wheat, Geo Moffat, R McGowan, Red fall wheat, J & J Anderson, R McGowan. Fall wheat any kind, Walter Scott. Spring • Wheat, Geo Moffitt. Six rowed barley, Robt Scott, ,T & J Anderson. White oats, .11 Ildwards, Geo Moffat. Black oats, Jay Harrison, Geo Moffat. Small peas, Geo Edwards, Geo Moffat. Large peas, Geo Moffitt.. Timothy, I3 117oGowau, Jas ldxrrisou, Faun IMO JT owltus --- Golden l'111.1."0 apples, Corley, J & J Ander- ; son. Baldwin, Win Geddes, J d. 3 Anderson, Snow, Ill f i Harris, Taylor Bros, R I Greenings, Walter Scott, J & J Anderson, Maiden Blush, W Geddes, Taylor Bros. Northern Spy, Geo Sowlar,' :V Geddes, ()Diverts, IZ Corley, Jas Henry & Son, Tolman sweets, Jas Anderson, M H Harrison, Three varieties winter apples, Jaa Henry & Son, M H Harri- son. .Five fall pears, H Wightman, R Corley.Winter pears, .II Corley, Mrs, Dr. Tamlyn, Grapes, FI Wight man, Jno +' Fells Crab apples, Jas Owens, H McLean.. Plums, W H McCracken, Mrs Dr Tamlyn, Peaches, J E Fells, Jas Henry &Son, Collec- tion of fruit, H. Wightman, Jno E Fells, .Bouquet of flowers, Mrs. T Anderson, Geo David, Flowers in pot, Jas Harrison, Jas Owens. Col- lection of house plants, Geo David. MANUFACTURED Goons—Ten yards union flannel, Jas Owens, Pair blankets, W R Erskine, AI EI Harri- son. Pair coarse boots, H Madden, Roderus. Pater fine boots (man's) F H Roderus, H Madden, Three bottles glome made wine, Jas Owens, this place. Mrs. James Anderson and daughter Mary, of Turnborry, have removed to their brick cottage and Mr. George Oasernore, who formerly occupied it, has removed into Mr. Joseph Pugh's house. Miss Maud Roberts, of Harriston, is visiting at Mr. John McOraet en's, Mr, Robert 7'f'eo, of Tur•,nberry, a is. very ill, at present. His daughter, Fronds who has been away visiting for some time, was telegraphed for and arrived home Monday night. Mr. Sehlew Fraser, who has been f'f dangerously ill for some time, is con- valesing. Mr. Wm. Smith is at preset;tt dig ging a cellar on his farinsover which he intends emoting a hunt before the severe weather sets in,if possible. He finds it very inconvenient living in the village. Miss Srnillie, toaoher in the junior department of the public school, was unable to teach last week, owing to sickness; but slaving recovered site re- sumed her duties on Wednesday. Mrs. John Paterson is slightly bet- ter than she was lost week. Mrs, John Collie has returned from a two week's visit to friends in the Queen's City. Air, Walter Rutherford, baggage - man on the G. T, R. train running from Port Ruwan tr. Simone, spent, a few days this week with his parents, Mr. atmd Mee Walter Rutherford, of H McLean, Bost cooking stove and furniture complete, H McLean. RooTs AND VEGETABLES—Elephant potatoes, Geo David,' Win Geddes. Matchless corlies,Chas Proctor & Son. Beauty of Hebron, Geo David. Peck any other kind, Geo David, E Ed- wards. Two heads cabbage, G David, Van Vannorman,' Two heads red pickling cabbage, G David, W H Mc- Cracken. Two Leads culiflower, Geo David, Van Vannorninn. Long red beets. W H McCracken, G David. Turnip beets, W kl McCracken, G David. Mangold wurtzels, W H McCracken, T H Ta;1or, jr. Swede turnips, Jas Henry & Son, Van Vannorman. Field carrots, J Dow, Walter Scott, Early horn carrots, Geo David. M H Harrison. Parsnips, Geo David, W II McOraok- en. Unions from seed, G David, W H McCracken. Half peck onions any other, W H 112oQracksn. Celery, G David, Chas Proctor & Sons. Six ears corn, T 1-1 Taylor jr, Jas Dow, Water.melon,• G David,C McClelland. Musk melon, 0 David, Jas Anderson. Pumpkin, U David, Robt McGowan. Squash, G David, W 11 McCracken. Citron, G David, W H McCracken. Tomatoes, 0 David, 0 Proctor & Sons • Beeps, J Hmirrison, W Ff McCracken. DAIRY PRODUCE—Keg dairy butter, J J Anderson,. Jno Williams. Crock butter, J Williams, G Dow. Basket of butter in rolls or prints, Geo Sow - lar, Taylor Bros. Homo made broad; Mrs Chas Proctor, Mrs Jas Harrison. Five pounds maple sugar, W H Mc- Cracken. Maple syrup, J Dow, T H. Taylor jr. Oat cake, A Proctor, J Dow. LADIES' DEPARTMENT—Tatting, Mrs Dr Tamlyn. Crochet work, v1rs Dr Talulyn, Miss McClelland. Bead wnrk, Mrs Dr Tamlyn 1st and 2nd. Hooked skirt, woolen, Thos Brydges, Fancy knitting, Geo Moffat, Mrs Dr Tamlyn, Gent's linen shirt, Miss McOlolland, Geo Moffat. Gent's fancy flannel shirt, 'Thos Brydges, Geo Moffat. Braiding, T Brydges, G Moffat. Pair wolleii atoctane:s, W H McCracken, Miss McClelland. Pair socks, Miss McClelland, W Ii Mc- Cracken, Pair wollen gloves, W 13 McCracken, G Moffat. Pair woolen knits, G Moffat, W H 1leCracicen. Log cabin quilt, Miss McClelland, W I1 McCracken. Knitted quilt, R Scott, Mrs Tamlyn. Patched quilt, \V R Erskine, Mrs Tamlyn. Rag mat, A Proctor, Mrs Tamlyn, Berlin woo, work, raised, Miss McClelland. Berlin wool work flat, Mrs 'Tamlyn. Sofa pillow, Mrs 'Tamlyn; lst and 2nd, Card•work•,'A Proctor,. Geo Moffatt. Leather work, Mts 'Tamlyn, lst end 2nd. Pencil drawing, Geo Sowlar, Mrs Tamlyn., Oil painting, Misa Owene, Miss McClelland, Hair flowers, :'dhie McClelland, Embroid- ery on silk,Mrs Ta.nlyn. Embroidery on linen, Mrs Tamlyn 1st and 2nd. Lame work, m'I.rs Tamlyn, Geo Moffat, '!'wine lace, Miss McCtellend, Mrs, Tanilyn.. Ras; carpet, A Proctor, Jas Owens. 13est collection ladies' work Mrs Tamlyn, Miss McClelland, JUDGES—Grain—A Taylor, Blyth, Fruit --J A Morton, Wingham. Manufactures --W Robertson, Wing - ham. Vegetables—D McKinlay, Wingham. Dairy Products—R C Sperling, Wingham. Ladie'm' work— Mrs J B Ferguson, Wiugbam; Miss Nellie Ross, Brussels. Iinrmlements— Morris. The reeoponing services of Johnston iVlethodist church, let line of Morris, held on Sabbath last, Oct. 1st, and Monday following were in every way successful. On Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 3 p. m., Rev. J. B. Wallwin, 13. A., of Stratford, (a former Pastor) preachers excellent and appropriate sermons; in the morning, showing the place, character and work of the Christian church, as the conservator and discriminator of the truth, and in the afternoon, the duty of the strong to help the infirmities of the weak. In the evening, Rev. G. H. Cobbledick, M. A„ B. D., of Brussels, gave a tell - ling discourse on "This plod is our God for ever and ever; He will be our ;aide even over death." All three sermonswero characterised by thought, the influence of the spirit was made a blessing to the large audiences who listened to them. The music for the throe services was furnished by the choir of the church and was excellent in its character, both as to selection and rendition. Tho organist, Miss S. J. Johnston and her band of helpers, deserve great credit fur their valuable help iri this direction. On Monday night au old-fashioned tea -meeting was held. After ample justice had been done to the abundance of provis- ions furnished by the ladies,the people gathered in the church mud were treat- ed to an excellent programme. The building was crowded to the doors, large numbers standing in and around the porch. Addresses were delivered by Rev. 0, H, Cobledtck, B. D , on "The Church and its work"; by Rev. J. S. Cook, Ph. D., of Ripley, on "Personal influence," and by Rev. I. B. Wallwin, B. A., on the "World's Fair." All the addresses were good and suitable fol• the occasion. The people were delighted to meet two of their formerP[tstors, and to hear them doing so well 111 giving sermon and ad- dresses The music for the occasion was furnished by the choir of the Methodist church, Brussels, temid was of a high order. Time choir represents some superior voices in all the parts anti in full chorus, aro very strong and powerful, besides adding sweetness and artistic beauty. it is not to much to say their visit was very much ap- preciated and the people will be de• lighted in the future. The proceeds of tea aid Sunday collections amount- ed to $100. The church has been thoroughly renovated and re -modelled. An addition of eight feet has been put to the front, a porch erected the exterior bricked, the interior painted, plastered, seats changed, mnakiug throe rows instead of two, a new floor and pulpit platform, new carpet, pulpit, softs and chairs, give the church a very nett and comfortable apppearanee, The people of the neighborhood de- serve a groat deal of credit for the zeal and enterprise they have showtm in connection with this work. The total cost will he $400, which is all provided for in rash or good subscrip- tions. On Tuesday night a social Was H Davie, Wingham. Sheep and Pigs held, bat owing to the threatening —Jas Lane, Lanes ; Geo Dalgarno, attitude of the weather and the num- Marnoch. Oattle—Jas E Gaunt, St. ber of threThiug•maehines in the Hexons; gleet Medd, Auburn. neighborhood, it was not yory well Horses ---T 13e11, Wingham; A T bilc• attended. Some $9 wore realized to - Donald, Auburn.wards the funds and some music, from the choir with a few selections, with • social intercourse, made up the pro- -'8ub>reribe for the Trues.• granirile of the evening. govigq $HO1 T OF THE BEOT JiUOL , J1Q Y auk. umt t and women wi lmIm,; to prep :rn themselves as brxtkkerl„ gra and Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly= the Kidneys, Liver and I3ow els, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever pro-, glued, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y. • Londesboro. Mr. James Manning left on Tues- day to visit bi- brother in New York Oity;hie erand•rlaeghter, Miss Lawday Young acconmpsui d ltt rt, B. Lawmen was w,:y attending, the opening of the new A Belleau church in 1Viueham lest 'Send iv. The new bridge just is rm u of tl e village is completed. Miss Sophia Whitely is in Clinton, learning the tailoring bu=mess with T. Jackson. sr. There will be a merlin; of the Exe- cutive of District lodge, No. 24, 1. 0. G. T. held in W. F. Brockenshire's office, \1Vingliam; next Tru-sday, 10th instant, at 1 p. ni. Regular reet.iug of the S, 0. E. lodge to -night. Jos. Stevens is going to l,ui'd a few nutters for John Brunsdon & Son. J. klrunsdon & Son are busy getting ready for tate Blyth Fair. The next meet I, If of District Lodge, No. 24, 1. 0 (. T.. will he held in the Temperance 11 ail, Y1'ipham,'rat-sday, Oct. 17th, R-.. .1, C. Madill, U. C. 'T., will be pre -tient awl take part in business of the mue,-title. Every lodge in the Distriet einni,t he well repre- sented ,.t this mewing R. 13. Jetlrey, „nr sr.ittionmaeter,has been oblieed to quit work ler a time owing to ill heenim. Jones, whoa next seer neighbor keeps a torn' ['rm,v+, in ti + '-,• l8 0 martyr to the caws EW SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT There's 14 thing Like 0 ST DOS AWAY WITH BOILING HARD RUBBING BACKACHES SORE HANDS LET j ANOTMS.R OI W ASH- DAY • GO BY WITHOUT TRYINCi Wight REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS CIIATIIAM, ONT. Is recognized as the peer or any Business or Shorthand School nm Aumerica. mol • v .stir su`{ ,rlmr its contemporaries in Canada. No better evidence of this nerd he advanced than 11,. follu`711g where etnd mts came from, who registered during the 11 dace immediately prcr, ding tlin w advertisement; North Adams, Mass ; N'ashita:ton, Mich.; i,uthbrld.'r, .Alta.: Berlin; lair Huntsville, Muskoka; Kincatdine; ltuth emm; Chatt,wnrtb; Bonney; Clinton: Strathrr.c; alaar; Co, Grey; Auburn, Co, Huron, f eaforth, Bothwell, Windsor. Strar;firld, l:ldgetr r:,, wnrat ler, (:amp 1'ahner, ii;ssu : Co„ Glel 1tae, lii;ar_ate, Aldborn, Brampton, Alyinstmr, Glencoe, (lantbsk Springs, Ohnthalu and minty points in time vicinity. IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE, BEST. Two of America's best penmen among the members of our staff, means a „rots deal to our WE PAY RAILWAY FA.DIS IN COMING TO CIIATIIA1kt. Gooboard for es at -elrmbp. Wo h sEswith private hllirsdhavetheplacdineadinessfor he tudentswhenrd tyarrive.fito fur catalogue and specimen of penmanship and be co nhind of the superiority of this in titutlart schools of a similar kind in Canada. Mention whore con saw this advertisement and address, D. Ncl.ACHILAN, Chatbaaw, ehool upplie .A. full stock of all !ands cif SCHOOL OKS for both High min) Public Schools, just received Also, a hirge s:oct: of Scribblers, Exercise Books, tt Copy Books, Slates, Pencils, Crayons, Just received a large consignment of "Quentin Durward." WALL PAPERS, WINDOW BLINDS, STATIONERY a full stock, as usual. LEX. SS The Popular Bookstore, Wingham. tickets, MI styles and prices in Black, Brown, IF'awn and Navy, from upwards. I have just received a large shipment of ENCLUSH CER AN JANE and they are now open for your inspection, As this is the first se I have imported this classs of goods, I am anxious to have• eve) y 'lets= examine them.4 They are marked at a email advance on actual cost and 1 am contingent you . will find them from 10 to 25 per rent. less than the usual lar:ce aek d for this elass of gods. ew ress Go.d Hopsacking in plain and Fas'ey Cheeks and Silk efle,cts. All the colorings in Shat Serges. Special prices and styles in Black Goo PLAIN AND SHOT VELVET, ? aE from 25 cents a yard upwards. A BEAUTIFUL FINISHED BEAVE in all the shales at 81 25 a yard, worth $1.75. MEN'S AND BOSS' SUITS AND OVERCOAT at a small advance on cost. Full range of d 1 1 6 o ~ and Gentbs must be cleared out before the season advances. 50 dozen Alen's All Wool Shirts and Drawers in Flesh and Gis 49 cents each. Theee goods were sold last season at 75 cents. , your winter wants supplied before they go. CASH BUYERS will telests are oill's. receive a discount of 10 per cent. on all Dry Goods, etc. Yoi See this stook before your buy. _