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The Brussels Post, 1892-10-7, Page 9BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892 ELMA FAIR. The Timm Agricultural Society's Pell Exhibition on Thursday, Sept. 201h, was in most respeots a success. The gate re. ceipts were between 85 and 810 behind hast year's receipts, This deoreaso is due, in the Drat plane; to the members receiv- ing two admission tickets, instead of one as formerly. The extra tickets were, of course, given to members of their fame. Ilea who otherwise would have paid at the wicket. Another source of lose wus 111 renting the hall to the Cosgrove Family on the evening of the Fair. Many who could not go to both went to the concert in preference to the allow. Unloae such concerts are run by and for the society, we would suggest that the hall be nob rented another year on any consideration. There was a splendid exhibit of live stook, notably horses and sheep. The inside exhibit was fully up to last year in quality but fell consider- ably behind in quantity. The ladies' do. pertinent wus very good ; there ;vere several log cabin quilts deserving of special mention for their exquisite design and workmanship. Some good vegetables were shown. Sohn Sanders captured the red tiokot for the biggest squash ; he captures this prize nearly every year. Following are the names of the prize winners :- Honses.-Heavy draught, 1st and 2nd, Jno Dickson. Brood mare, let, John Dickson, 2nd, R S Ballantyne, 3rd, John Dickson, Best mare, 1st W Sweeton. Yearling filly, 1st and 2nd, Jas Diokson. Two year old filly, let Alex Lochkead, 20.3 Thos Diokson, 8rd R S Ballantyne. s year old filly, let Arch Simpson. Span of horses, 1st Thos Jackson, 2nd Srnith Bros. General purpose -foal, 1st 11. S, Bellentyne, 2nd Srnith Bros, 3rd 0 Mc - Mane. Brood mare with foal by her side, 1st 0 Moll'Itine, 2nd Thos Dickson, 3rd Smith Br0+. Best mare, let and 254 John Dick, 3rd 0 MoilTane, Yearling Ally, 1st Jas Omenn, 2nd B, S Bnlhun. i tyne. 2 year olcl filly, 1st Henry Smith, 2nd Joseph Blatohford,8rd John Dick.) 3 year old filly, 1st Geo Mayberry, 2nd and 8rd John Mol.wan. Snan of horses, Ist Thos Dielteon, 2nd Jas Duncan. Carriage -pony 13 hands or tinder, 1st A 11. Wynn, 2nd Jno Ridley. Foal, 1st J Rowland, 2nd des Priest. Brood mare with foal by her side, 1st Jobe Spronlo, 2nd 'Wm Dunn. Yearling filly, 1st Jas Bowes, 2nd John Sproule. 2 year old filly, lst Geo Mayberry, 2nd James Bones. 3 year old filly, est Jas Bowes, 2nd Henry Doering. Saddle horse, Tat It Roe. Bnggy horse, let 1) & W L•t. mont, 2nd A 11 Wynn. Span of horses, 1st J G Hamilton, 2nd 11 Smith, 15 can, Dlma. Span of ponies, 1st W D Gil. Gluiest. Judges -Amos Tipling, Alex Gardiner, Alex Murray. CArren.-Ayrshires-Milob oow having calved, let Jno Diok. Yearling heifer, let and 2nd T Diokson. Bull oalf, let John Dick. Durhams-Milch oow hav- ing calved, 1st Smith Bros, 2nd W Hut. chieon. Miloh oow which will calve, 1st and 2nd, Smith Bros. 2 year old heifer, let Smith Bros. 'Yearling heifer, let Smith Bros. Bull calf, lot W Hutchison, 2nd Arch Simpson. Heifer calf, let and 2nd, Smith Bros. Jerseys -Milch cow having calved, let A H Wynn. Yearling heifer, 1st A H Wynn. Ball calf, let John Rowland. Grades -Milch oow hav- ing oalved, let John Diolt, 2nd T Dickson. 2 year old heifer, let Jno Dick, 2nd W Sweeton. Yearling heifer, let Smith Bros,' Ind Wm Sweeton. Heifer calf, 1st Smith Bros. Any breed -Yoke of oxen, lst I1 Buchanan. Pair 2 year old steers, 1st Hugh Richmond, 2nd. Wm Sweeton. Pair yearling steers, 1st Geo Mayberry, Wm Sweeton, SHetilP.-,Leicestors-Aged ram, let, 11 S Ballantyne, 2nd, John Rowland. Shearllng ram, lst, Thos Dickson, 2nd, A. Simpson. Ram lamb, fat and 2nd, Thos Dickson. Pair of ewes having mil. ed lambs, lst, T13014 Dickson, 2nd Wm. Sweeton. Pairshearlingewes, let, Wm Sweeton, 2nd, Thos Dickson. Pair ewe lambs, let, Wm Sweeton, Shropshiree- Aged ram, let, H. Ronuenber3, 2nd, W Hutohison. Shouting ram, let, W Hutchison, 2nd, J W Boyd. Ram lamb, 1st, W Hutchison, 2nd, J W Boyd. Pair ewes having raised Iambs, lst and 2nd, W Hutchison. Pair shearling ewes, 1st, J W Boyd. Fat sheep any breed, 1st, John Rowland. Pias. -Berkshires -Aged hoar, 1st, Jacob Tennant, 2nd, John Ridley. Boer pig of 1882, let, Jacob Tennant, Sow pig of 1892, let and 2nd, Smith Bros. Pair snaking pigs, let, A Tindall. Chester Whites -Aged hoar, lst, Jaoob Tennant. Boar pig of 1802, let, Jacob Tennant. Brood sow having had pigs, 1st, M. Cor. ria. Sow pig of 1802, 1st, Alex Miller, 2nd, jamb Tennant. Pair sucking pigs, 1st, Jacob Tennant, Any other breed - Aged boar, 1st, A Miller, 2nd, John Leon- ard Boar pig of 1802, let, Alex Miller, 2nd, John Leonard. Brood sow having had pigs, let, Alex Miller, 2nd, John Leonard, Sow pig of 1802, 1st, John Leonard, 2nd, Alex Miller. Swaim -Fowl -Plymouth Roulet, 1st John Morrison er, 2nd Goddard & Male. White Leghorne, let Goddard & Male, 2nd F Switzer, Brown Leghorne, 1st Goddard & Male. Homburgs, let God- dard & Male, 2nd A. II Wynn. Gane', lst Goddard & Male, 2nd J G Ballard. Cochins, let Goddard & Male. Blank Spanish, lot and lad Goddard & Male. Light Bralunas, let 0 Ovans, 2ncl God- dard & Male. Bantams, lst Goddard & Male, 2nd A 31 Wynn. Geese, 1st and 2nd Alex Miller, Dualis, 1st V Ioerger, 2nd Alex Miller. Turkeys, 1st Alex Mil- ler, 2nd Wm Millen. Obiclte-Plymouth Rooks, 1st John Morrison sr, 2nd John Morrison jr. White Leghorne, ist Wil• Ilam Stevenson. Brown Leghorne, let and 2nd Goddard & Male. Homburgs, let and 2nd A H Wynn. Games, let and 2nd Goddard & Male. Cochins, 1st and 2nd Goddard it Male. Blank Spanish, let and 2nd Goddard & Male. Light Brahmas, 151 0 Ovens, 2nd John Switz- er. Bantams, 1st John Ridley, 2nd A H Wynn, A OrtIMMTenAL Paonuerfoxs.-Fall wheat, red, let A Baker, 2nd H Doering, Fall wheat, white, let Wm Stevenson, 2nd A Baker. Spring wheat, let Alex Miller. Six rowed barley, let Alex Mil- ler, 2nd Wm Stevenson. Blank oats, let Alex Miller. White oats, 1st Geo Gogh - lin, 2nd Alex Miller. Peas, large, 1st Alex Miller. Peas, small, let Smith Bros. Sheaf of flax, lat J W McBain, 2nd A Baker. Timothy seed, let Smith Bros. Late potatoes, 1st A Maker. Swede turnips, lst JB Riaoh, 2nd J Dun- can. Turnips, any other kind, 1st Geo Mayberry, 2nd ABaker. Mangolds, long red, 1st Wm Dickson, 2nd John Graham. Mangolds, yellow globe, 1st Jno Graham. Beets, 1st Win Stevenson, 2nd J W Mo. Bain. Radishes, lst H Hoar, 2nd A Baker. Cabbages, Ist R Jennings, 2nd 0 Montane. Onions, yellow, let John Chapman, 2nd Ino Morrison. Onions, large red, 1st Jno Chapman, 2nd W Chap- man. Field carrots, 1st Jno Graham, 2nd Geo Gordon. Garden Garrote, let John Dick, 2nd S B ].Magian. Parsnips, 1st R Jennings, 2nd Wrn Chapman. Celery, let Goddard & Male, 2nd John Morrison jr. Cauliflower, lst Wm Chap- man, 2nd 1t Jennings. Indian Duro, let S 13 Moginn, 2nd ABaker. Beans, let 8 B Moginn. Pumpkin, lst C Ovens, 2nd II Hoar. Squash, let Jno Sanders, 2nt1 Geo Gordon. Citron, 1st Goddard & Mule, 2nd Geo Chapman. Tomatoes, let Wm Stevenson, 2nd John Ridley. Musk rne'ons, 1st S B Magian, 2nd, John Ridley. Water melons, lst S B Maginn, 2nd John Ridley, Oollectiou of vegeta- bles, 1st Wrn Stevenson, 2nd W D Miteh- ell. Fall apples, lat John Morrison 00, 2nd Wm Stevenson. Winter apples, let OJohn Rowland, 2nd Jamas Diokeou. rab apples, 1st John Sanders, 2nd 0 Heller. Collection of apples, lst John Rowland, 2nd Wm Stevenson. Peers, 1st John Switzer, 2nd Wm Stevenson. Plums, let John Graham. Grapes, 1st It Jennings, Fresh butter, let John Dick, 2nd Wm Stevenson. Home made bread, 1st Mex Miller, 2nd A Simpson. Home made soap, 1st John Sanders, 2nd John Graham. Honey in comb, 1st Jno Ridley, 2nd T Hall. Canned fruit and jelly recommended, 1st John S sitter, 2nd John Sambre, Mewno'e ronzs.-Union Flannel, mist James Nixon. Suit of olothee, let R M. Ballantyne. Pair blankets, let A Miller, 2nd 0 MoMene. Woollen Yarn, lot John Sanders, 2nd John Switzer. Bag Carpet, 1st M E Needs, 2nd, Eno MoBwan. Floor Mat, 1st F Switzer, 2nd Robt Ford, recommended, Wm Steven. eon. Bee Hive, let Goddard & Male, 2nd H. Ronnenberg. LADres' DsrAnrateNr.-Oraey Quilt, lst John Dick, 2nd Tbos Hall. Patched Quilt, lst John Graham, 2nd John Mor. rieon, sr. Crochet Quilk, 1st Thos. Hall, 2nd John Diok. Log Oabin Quilt, let T Hall. Fanny Quilt, 1st Thoe Hall. Counterpane, lst James Nixon, 2nd T Hall, recommended, J B Hamilton. Ornamental needlework, 1st T Hall, 2nd Dr Cowan. Fine shirt, hand made, lab John Switzer. Gentleman's shirt, ma- chine made. let M E Heade, 2nd T Hall. Woolen Hooka, lat James Nixon, 2nd George Mayberry. Darned stookiogs, 1st T Hall. Woollen mitts, lst Jamas Nixon, 2nd J Diok. Woollen gloves, 1st Janes Nixon, 2nd T Hall. Fancy knitting, 1st J Morrison, sr, 20d James Nixon. Crochet work, let T Hall, 2nd John B Hamilton. Drawn work, 1st John &foreann, er, 2nd T Hall. Hand bogneb, out flowers, let Goddard & Male, 2nd S B 1Maginn. Painting of plush, let Wm. Dielteon. Berlin wool work, raised, lat T Hall. Berlin .word work, flat, 1st T Hall, 2nd John Morrison, sr. Tidy, 1st, J 13 Hamilton, 2nd T Hall. Mantle and Table scarf, lot Do Cowan, 2nd T Hall. Fancy pincushion, let T Ball, 2nd Mrs Johnson. Pillow Shams, let T Hall, 2ud John Graham. Whiek holder, let T Hall, 2nd, Wm Stevenson. Set of table mats, let A H Wynn, 2nd T Hall, Toilet set, lst T Hall. Sofa Pil- low, 1st John Dick, 2nd 1? Hall. Paint- ing on plush or satin, 1st A IT Wynn, 2nd T Hall. Sot ladies' underclothing, let Mrs. Johnson. Outline wont, 1st Win Stevenson, 2nd 10 13 Needs. Table centre and doileys, A II Wynn, 2nd, W D Mitoliell. Collection of ladies' work, let, T Ball. L'uly's ham i beg, let A 11 Wynn, 2nd '1' hall. Foot stool, 1st T Hall. Roman embroidery, let T Hell. Point lame, 1st Dr Cowan, 2nd T Hall. Landscape pain Mg, 1st W D Mitchell, 2nd T, hall. Crayon, Ist T Hall, 2nd John Morrison, jr. Stockings, 1st Geo Mayberry, 2nd Alex Miller. Judgea- Mrs 11 Maxwell, Mrs A Gardner, Mrs I' B Floltby, Receipts 8210.75. Leat year's receipts 8219.00 CON'S COTTON ROOT COMPOUND. A recent dieoovary by an old physician, Successful- ly used monthly by thous- ands of Liana. Is the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine discov- ered. Beware of unprincipled druggists woe offer inferior medicines in place of this• Ask far flOoi's 00000N HOOT 000IPe9ND, take no substitute; or inclose S1 and 4 throe -cent Canada postage stamps in letter, and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Pull seal- ed particulars in plain envelope, to ladies only, 2 stamps. Address 11'011111411Y Com" puny. No. 3 Pieper Block, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mob. r. Sold in Brussels by J. T. PEPPER, G. A. DEAD3IAN and all respoustble druggists everywhere. CL MOO'S aster Rieiaovator --AND Min- TESTED REMEDIES SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE For Impure, Weak and Impoverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Pelee's- tion of the heart. Liver Complaint, Near. algia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Con- sumption, Gall Stouen, Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus' Dance, Female Irregularities and General De. bility. LABORAIOn 30ERlCH, ONT. J. M. McLEOD, Prop. and Mann fat tart r. Sold by J. T. PEPPER. Druggist, Brussels. IVEN AWAY One Hundred and Forty-one handsome Photographs In One Grand PICTURE All the Conservative N(emhers of 12Parliamentt 2 Including extra large size photographs of Sir John Abbott, Premier, and Sir john Thompson, leader of the House of Commons, surrounded by the Cabinet Ministers, and grouped on either side the members of the House from every Province in the Dominion making a total of r,a splendid photo. Grapphs; es ery one a perfect likcoess. Tlris great p'wture is a ropplate ion by Photo. gravure rrx0ir on copper gime of the picture presentedtoSir John Thompson by the Conserva- tive Members during the last session. THE ORIGINAL PICTURE OO8T OVER 8500,, THE EMPIRE has secured the copyright to repro- duce this Grand Picture. It is printed on special plate paper in photographic inks, and is 3 feet 6 inches by 2 fact q inches in else, and makes a splen. did picture for framing. A key giving the name of each member and constituency represented isrinted on the margin, making a valuable work of reference. NO EXTRA CHARGE Will bet made for this Grand Pr.n,1um, but It win bo GiVEN FREE To Every 808,0,1ber for the Weekly Empire FOR 1893. THE Wsssev EMIRS is without doubt the best Weekly for 81.00 published in Canada containing in pages of latest news of the day. Special deport - Monts on Agriculture, Woman s umpire. Our Curiosity Shop. Old World Diary,the latest Sport- ing Events, etc. Only Onollar per year. Sent to any address in Canada or the United States. Every subscriber will gat the Premium Picture as a Pro tent. Send� n your subscription nt once, or order through our local agent, Address; THE EMPIRE, Toronto, Ont. 'We beg to announce to our customers that owing to a difficulty with the wholesale agents of McCall's Bazaar Patterns we have been un- able to secure the fashion sheets for this Fall. In consequence of this fact and having a stock of about $150.00 -worth of Patterns on hand we will give away, FREE, to all purchasers a pattern to suit the Goods Bought. Patterns free for Ladies' plisses' Boys' and Children's Dresses, Jackets, Coats, Ulsters, Suits, &c. 0E1 Dress Goods, Tweeds and Sztitings Cheap, alas a Pattern Free. New lines in Ladies' and Children's Coatings. Cheap Flannels -Good Flannels -The very best value to be got in Flannels, A Fine range of Gents' Furnishings. Men's, Boys' and Children's Felt Hats just received this week -Now, Cheap and Nobby. Don't forget our Boots, Shoes and Rubbers -In this line we can suit you from a coarse split leather up to the finest grade of French Sid. Do you want a suit of clothes for any of the Boys ? We have all sizes. Also suits made to order on the shortest possible notice. Come in and see if we don't give you a good bargain and a good article into the bargain. IexG Str cha CREAT UQW $15000®00 WORTH of GOODS Must be Turned into Casio at GEO. GOOD'S MAMMOTH STORES, SEAFORTH and BRUSSELS. In order to Accomplish this we have decided to commence a great Liquidation Sale, on THURSDAY, SEPT. 22,'92. We have marked the goods down to prices that will astonish you. You can save from 80 to 40 per cent. by baying your Fall and Win- ter supply of BOOTS & SHOES From us during this Sale. Space will not permit a description of the different lines or quotations of prices. The Goods have all been bought in the best markets at lowest prices and will be sold regard- less of profit. GREAT SLAUGHTER IN IIATS AND CAPS, also Fresh Groceries, Delf and Glassware, Cheaper than the Cheapest. Come early in the clay and avoid the rush. You cannot afford to miss this chance, A call will convince you and ensure your return. BUTTER AND•EGGS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE POR GOODS. J. R. GREGORY, LIQUIDATOR, Fixtures for Sale and store to Rent at Brussels.