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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-10-18, Page 3O0T. 18, 1889. .l. HE BRUSSELS POST g�;�yq��A'eQr.-ns+to-^.wo-.nmron'y�„A'£R�'.'-'�J.U.�..GY!%!4:S'N+Ti'�. '.R'�EAa4SNi+F11"nilll'A3rtN'Jif.'���4�i&ZrrkRdWRu.ww;l5w..r�+..�'^S��SR;:S^i^^T�RX�!'S?:19/9�'�M1RMAlr7.141044.4J�&�3".PriS.'!C�lF1SZPA0Ml-':+TR�A'RS�..'I•^?„.t!i.rTlRLirNfttN9FStiti'Ai'S^Nfi�.itT"6�".L•'rIrA:72':.T!,QiiiK'li�'•ri�T,.�r 'fi i°+`.•wn=:'.i'7:t'. Wroxeter S h ovv, I+'I.owlar.N,-Colloettonbaekotplants Jiro Knutson, Jno Bray ; foliage "ho 1Vroxoter ]iortiunhm ai ,5,,, pinante, W Lawrio ; floweringplauts, ' held their annual exhibhion on Jno linty ; eat ere, rs, Juo Brath• elet d tape'; dried flowers, firs 0 Veal; Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. let and 2nd, Tho weather Clerk Evan propitious and, in Elie Jultint of broken woethcr, gave two vory line deys. The attendance wits good tint] tho exhibit wits Lotter ban the aver. lige horotofnre. Ol cotu•se the fruit department was short,altlionglt thorn were some very fine specimens of apples and plums. The ladies' de. partment was well fillod and the 'competition was (teen. T'lio roots and vegetables were plentiful and of a Enfeebles quality. Tho samples of grain were not as good as some other years. Thor tock in all ire. partmouts was superior, need gave evidence that the fernners are toning to Ilio conclusion ths.t they have been feeding inferior stook long enough, and aro fiudiog that in stook, ae in all thine else, the best pays bent. Then is no use in trying to go over everything exhibited, bot wo would seen there was no exhibit of furni tore by Smith to MaIoolm, of Brno eels anti Wroxeter, which was Imply for to anything we urn accustomed Lo Pee at oxhibltione, The following is ins prize list : 1foneas.--Heavy draught- Span working horsed, Jas Dell, Juo Hooey; brood snare, Jas Bell, Melt fando• sou ; two year old gelding, Juo DIc Laid, Saml Snell ; two year old filly, D Sanderson ; one year old filly, P McEwen, Jas Bell; one year old gelding, D Sanderson, P Melewen ; horse colt, W J Johnston, 3 S ,110 Tavish ; mare colt, John Lambkin. General • purpose -Brood maim, A Montgomery, W J Johnston ; oplta, L Lovell, Thoe Jeukine ; two year old gelding, A. Montgomery, Ed Jaynes; two year old filly, A Mont gomery, W Eagleson ; one year old filly, Jno Gallagher, J S ItoTnvieh ono year old gelding, D Sanderson ; horse colt., A. Montgomery, eller Thompson ; mare colt, :Tao 'McLeod, Geo Johnston ; buggy lrnrer, L Lovell, 0 Willits, Road and ear rine-Span, lelre Gao Moffatt ; two year old gelding, Robt Miller, John Galagher; two year old filly, Goo Johnston ; one ,your old filly, Tiro, Strachan, Mire Goole/pleat; oue year old gelding, D Fraser; horde colt, Jno Lambkin ; brood mare, Tboe tt3trachaet. CATTLE. -Durham -Oozy, GNich- oison, 3 L Wileou ; two year old heifer, J L `Nilson, Goo Nicholson ; one year old heifer, Geo Nloholsou ; calf, J L \Wilson, Geo Nicholeou; herd, Geo Nicholson. Grade -00w, J L Wilson let and 2nd ; yearling heifer, 3 L Wtlsou, Tilos A. Gibson ; two year old honer, J L lVileou, Jno Knox; two year old eteer, John Knox, Thoe A Whoa ; fat cow, Jno Hamilton, Jno Knox. SHEEP.-Lieeestors--Ram, debt Laing, Geo Htsion; eheerliug taut, Jno Johnston, D Fisher ; pair ewes, Jno Johnston, D Fisher; ewe lambs, Jno Johnston, D Fisher ; ram lamb, D Fisher, Juo Johnston ; pitir ewes, John Johnston, DFishor; pon, four ewes nod ram, John Johnston.. Downs and their grades -Ram, Robt Douglas ; shearling ram, Jno Knox ; pair ewes, Juo Knox let and 2nd ; pair shearliug ewes, John Knox let and 2nd ; awe lambs; Robt Douglas, Jno Knox ; pen, Juo Knox. Pros, -Berkshire -Boar, Jno Gil. lesple; spring pig, Jno Gillespie lat and and; sow, R J Evans, Thos A Gibson. Suffolk -Boar, R Doug. las ; spring pig, 11 Douglas 1st and 2nd. Ohester--Spring • pig, Jahn Gillespie ; sow, Juo Gillespie: DAIRY PRODUCE. -Five lbs. fresh butter, ',Ed James, Robt Laing. ROOTS. -•Seed onions, Jno Broth. auer, Mrs Veal ; potato onions, Geo Johnston, Jno Knox ; Mitch sets, J Brethauer, Geo Johnston; rose po. taboos, L Lovell, Geo Ilislop ; white elephant, L Lovell, Juo Knox ; Beauty of Hebron, J Brethauer; Jae Bell; any other variety, Charles Baker ; Swede turuips, R Laing, M Sanderson ; turnips, any other kind, L Lovell, Jno Knox ; blood beets, Chas Baker, Geo Johnston ; man. golds, Ed James, Chas Baker; field carrots, D Fraser, J Knox ; garden carrots, Geo Brethauer ; parsnips, L Lovell, Jno Bray; celery, Mrs Veal,J Cowan• ' variety of root, gnrruunIn, Wm Lowrie; table boguot, Wm ALL Robinson ; dahlias, Mrs 0 Veal ; ornalnenral grasses, is1t'e 0 Veal. Pousrev.-Tcrko+ye, Elite CI Mir fat, Ed domes; white geese, Mrs G Moffat 1st and 2m1; gray germ, 0 Bithior let anal 2ud ; white (helot,, Tum Davidson, Chas Baker ; gray docks, Ed Jaunee, Jno McLeod; liI olc Spanish, hid Jamoe ; Plymouth Rook, Robt Bernard ; white Log horn, lire Geo Moffitt, Obits Baker ; light Drahmas, J 0ownel, Juo Bray ; Guinea fowl, Jno Bray; pea fowl, Jon Bray, Mrs Geo Moffat ; pigeons, Juo Sanderson, Robt Beroard ; eau terlee, Inc Bray, J Bone, VEGETABLES. - Largo tolnatoed, Mrs 0 Veal, J Cowan ; small to tnetoes, Mrs 0 Veal, .Tno Knutson ; cabbage, Ed Janne, Juo Brethauer ; canllflowor, Robt Laing, Ed James ; equash, Jno Bray, Chas Baker ; polnl,kin, 7 Cowan, Win DoLglas ; citrons. L Brovu, Ohas Baker ; water ((lobo, 3 Oownn ; beans, 011 as Baker. Inn Bray ; corn, Ohne Baker, Robt Laing. I+'aut2.-lViutt'r pears, Bars Alex T'liomp+on ; 14411 pears, Mrs Alex Thompson, L 13town; plume, Mrs (+ Veal ; crabapples, Jut, Davidson ; Northern Spies, Jas Ireland; Goltlon Itussote, Jno Knox ; oollectiau can• lied fruit, Jno Bray, J Ooavau ; grapes, J B Vogt. LAMES' V1oax.-D.trneel eat, Mrs Kuutson, 1Ird 1V 11 :Robinson ; tat- ting, Mre W ifs Robinson, lire 0 Veal ; crochet work, lire G Moffat, il'Irs Jun Knox ; embroidery in silk, Hire W is Robinson, Mrs W Wilson ; embroidery in mueliu, Mre 0 Veal ; anbt•oidery iu worsted, Mrs Thus A Gibson ; bead work, Mrs Thos B Sendero ; fancy knitting, in wool, itirs 0 Veal ; fancy knitting, in cot- ton, Mrs Geo Moffat; fancy flannel shirt, Mrs G ifioffat; feather flowers, 1trs Alox Thompson ; hair flowers, Dire J• 13 Vogt ; Berlin wool work, raieod, Mrs Thus Gibson, Mrs Jno Brctlktm:r ; Berlin wool work, flat, Mee Juo Kuuteou, Hire 11mbt Miller ; cretonne work, Mrs W 11 Robinson ; sof t pillc.v. Ars D Frazer, Mre Itt J .Evans; patchwork soft pillow, Bliss Whitworth, Mrs W Wilson ; braid- ing, Blise L Cowan, Mre Jno Bray •, p00011 drawing, Miss C Lawrie, Miss James ; water color painting, Blies Whitworth 1st and 2nd ; ta'ool stook• Togo, Mrs 0 Veal, Mrs T Brown ; cotton stockings, Dire 0 Veal, Dliss Lawrie ; wool gloves, errs 0 Moffatt let and 2nd ; wool eoelrs, Mrs 0 Veal, Mies 0 Lawrie ; log cabin quilt, We Red James, Mrs Geo Moffat; knitted quilt, Mies L Oman, Mrs 0 Veal; crochet quilt, Mrs T Gibson, errs 0 Veal ; knotted quilt, bits J 33 Vogt, Mrs 0 Veal ; rag mat, Mira J Brethauer, 11re 0 Veal ; lace, Mrs 0 Vaal ; shell work, Mise el Sanders; coat1 work, Mrs Jno Bretbauer, Mrs W Df Robinson ; spatter work, Miss' 0 Lawrie let and 2nd; seed wreath, Mrs J Brethauer ; table drape, Mrs W Wilson, Mrs W 11'1 Robinson ; arisce00 embroidery, Mrs W M Rob- insuu, Mrs D Frazer ; outline em- broidery, Mrs Robt ifilier, Mrs W Br Riobiuson • patntiug, on silk or velvet, Mrs 'shoe Gibson, Mre W M Robinson ; patch quilt, Mrs W Wil - s00, .Mrs Geo Nicholson. WIien•They were New. First jury, 907. ' Pius made, 1450. Needles used, 1544. Matches made, 1829. First cast iron, 1544. First newspaper, 1494. Ooal used as fuel, 1884. Surnames weed in, 1162. First gold coin, B.O. 206. • Tobacco introduced, 1588. Pint steam railroad, 1830. Load'pencile need in 1594. Window glass used in 694. First postage;stumps, 1840. Kerosene "introduced, 1826. Electric light invented, 1874. First insurance, marine, 588. First American express, 1821. First wheeled carriages, 1559. First illumination gas in 1702. Iron found in Amsrioa rn 1815. Latin ceased to be spoken, 580. L Lvell. Musical notes introduced, 1828. Gaunt. -Fall wheat, Robt Laing, W Eagleeon; Michigan amber, Jno Gillespie ; Seneca wheat, ,131 James, L Lovell; barley, 11 J Evans, Jno Gillespie; white oats, W Eagleeon, Robb Douglas; large peas, L Brown, small poem, Fid James ; barrel of flour, A It Gibson. Iatecaxas,rTs.-:L,umbor wagon. Jno Davidson, Thoe Hemphill ; gang plow, D Sanderson, Jno Davidson ; iron barrows, Juo Davidson, Bible translated into Saxon, 687. Gunpowder used by Chinese in 80. Old testament finished, B. C, 220, Bible translated into Gathi° in 872. Photographs first produced, 1805. Emancipation first produced in 1868. Paper macre by Opiues°, 13.0 220. Bible translated into English, Maetusam rirs.•-•Blankets, home. 1584, made, Geo Johnston, L Brown ; flannel, Geo Johnston; calf boots, The mourning worn by Sarah pegged,. W C Hazlewood ; calf boots, Bernhardt since the death of her sewod,W 0 Hazlewood;; ooarao boots, Husband is made after her own do. W C Hazlowood home-made bread, sign, and is thoroforo occonerio, but L Brown, Jno Bray; honey, strain. it l5 a style that will be iTi vogue.. cd, J 13 Vogt, 7no .flrebhauor. 1 Wore the end of tho season, ELM:1. FALL SHOW,. I- The annual fall elm" ofthu Elnvt Agricultural Sooisty was bell on 3naicty'8 grnulids at Newry, I Thurt.day, 8rd land. Teo dirty part of the day wta1 aoytbing but prom. iding, but toreunatcly for tli'1 fair, improved considerably by 00.mu, and 1110 aftornaan w.te tie line as 3 013 b.' atleirorl. 'Tlie farmcr•t of tlis neighborhood sheaved the interest whicli they tali° in the Enna show by turning out in t:vnu larger num• burs thou feet year, as waevltle110• ed by the int:neen 1 gate roc0lpte. D1any good 11010,8 ore owned in Elnna, and most of thom were an• toted, making it line oxbiblt. The other cheeses of atoelc were not so numerously repreeeueed, though some excellent specimous of the porcine race were ehowu, chiefly by Logan breeders, The iusitlo de- partments wore up to the average with the exception of fruit, whiob was very poor. The prize winners are as under Housss.-Meavy Draught -Spiro of horses, Jas Porter ; 8 year-old filly or gelato:, Cenral MMontarl; 2• year-old filly or gelding, Cr May- berry, Y Coulter, J W Dickson ; 1• year olcl filly or geldiug, E l Henry, J Diekeon, W Shoarer ; brood mare with foal by her side, Jno Dickson ; foal, Juo Dickson, It Hamilton. W Shearer. General Pnrpasa•--Spau of horses W Ellitt, le 1lntherford ; 8.year old filly or gelding, 11 Rutherford, Wm Born, J Dewar ; i•year•old filly or guiding, 7 Cloy, 11 Smith, 0 May • berry ; brood mare, 13 Smith John Guy, T Dickeou ; brood mare with foal by liar side, W Llliobt, G May• berry, R Hamilton ; foal, W Elliott, I' Switzer, G Mayberry. Carriage -Span horses,ll Lemma;; buggy horse, A 11 Wyun,e1 Grimm; 8•yoltr•old filly or gelding, H Bon- uerborg ; 2 year old filly or gelding. D. Haar, E Hill ; 1 -year-old filly or gelding, H a:Toar, I1 llonuorberg ; brood mare with fool by her side, J Nixou ; foal, 1 Nixon, F Curtis ; Pony, Ed henry ; special, 1 -year old entire emit, J Merrifield. CATTLE,- Durham -One -year-old heifer, W Boy ; heifer ottif, W Roy. Ayrshire -Milk cow, W Dickson. Gratlos--Milk cow, R elorrieon, 1 and 2 ; et -year-old heifer, W Sweet - on, 1 and 2 ; 1 -year-old heifer, 1Vm Sweeton, 7 Duncan. Any Breed -Yoko working oxen, Ed Broughton ; 1 year-old steer, 1+' Curtis, 1 and 2 ; fat beast, Ed Broughton ; year old stoors, Jas Minoan. - SnEEP.-Leiceate15-Ram lean b, T Dickson, 1 and 2 ; aged ewes, W Sweeton, T Dieksou, shearliug ewe, W Sweeton, T Dieksou; nwo Lambs, W Sweeton, '1' Diukson ; eat sheep, T Dickson, 1 and 2. Prue. -Berkshires --Boar of 1889, J Porter ; aged sow, 3 Porter ; sow of 3889, J• Porter. Suffolk -Aged boar, J Leonhardt 1 and 2 ; boar of 1889, 3 Loonhardt 1 and 2 ; aged sow, J Leonhardt, 1 and 2 ; sow of 1889, 3 Leonhardt, 1 and 2, Cheater Whites -Aged boar, D Deeoursey, 1 and 2 ; boar of 1889, D Deoouroey, 1 and 2 ; ager! sow, D Deeouraoy, 1'and 2 ; sow of 1889, B Decourcey, 1 and 2; sucking pigs, Ed Hill. Pourray.-Plymouth Rook, Ed Hill, 1 and 2 ; white Legborne, Jas Porter, J Duncan ; Homburgs, A H Wynn, 1 and 2 ; Oaching, Jos Port- er, 1 and 1 ; light Brahmae, k' Swit• zer. Chinks -Plymouth, T Dickson, Ed Hill; Homburgs, A Wynn, 1 and 2 ; °oohins, J Porter ; Black Spanish, J Dnnoan ; Bantams, A Wynn, Jas Porter : geese, J Porter, 1 and 2 ; ducks, J Porter, H Ron. nerberg. AGirauLTunAL PRonvams. - Fall wheat, 1+13 Cleaver ; spring wheat, A Baker ; barley, J Porter, A Bak- er ; white oats, J Porter, E Cleaver; timothy seed, A Baker, J Porter ; potatoes, Beauty of Hebron, A Bak. er ; late potatoes, Ed Hill ; early potatoes, Jno Graham ; turnips, any kind, but Swede, A Baker, 1 and 2 ; mangolds, long rod, II Hoar, W Drokson ; yellow globe mangolds, 3 Morrison ; beets, H Hoar, J Graham ; radishes, A Bak, or;cabbages, 13 Hoar, A Baker; yellow onions, J Graham, 13 Ron- nerberg ; largo rod onions, J Gra, ham, 13 Hoar ; field carrots, J Gra. ham, T3 Hoar ; garden carrots, W Dickson, J Graham ; celery, J Gra- ham, 3 Switzer ; cauliflower, J Graham ; Indian corn, A ]3akor, 1 and 2 ; beans, J Morrison, 3 Grieve; pumpkin, A Baker, 3 Graham ; squash, J Graham, A Baker ; oit- roue, 13 Hoar ; tomatoes, J Nixon, A Wynn ; collection of vegobabies, A Baker, 1 and 2, Faurr,--Fall apples, J Griove, J Dickson ; winter apples, J Duncan, 3 Dickson ; grapes, Wm Horn. Tiita Dtiay.-Tub butter, James Griove, J Nixon ; homo.made broad A 13aker, W Dickson ; 81101003 hoitoy; WV Horn, G Mayberry; comb leonn;y, W Horn, 0 Mayberry, Homo.mado soap, J Switzer, J Graham. eleurt•ecronee. 1+'it neat, all wool,) Grieve ; suit of olotbee, Jae Irwin ; flannel, mitten, .3 Grieve ; blankote, 7 011eve ; woolen yarti, .1 Grieve, 3 Nixon, Lintas' DRPARTcrasT, -- Patchett quilt, Miens Watson nand Gibl,s, 1 Switzer ; fancy quilt, J Grieve, J Switznr ; counterpane, W Slroarer, J Griove ; ornarn0ntal nsedloworlt, J Grieve, A W I+'eatherstono ; lino shirt, J Grieve, J Switzer ; fine shirt, machin° mode, J Grieve, 3 Switzer ; woolen 800118, J Grieve, 1 and 2 ; woolen mitts, S Stewart, 1 and 2 ; woolen gloves, J Grieve ; fancyknittiug, J Nixon, J Grieve ; embroidery on muslin, J Grieve, 1fisses Wateon and Gibbs ; hair wreath, W .Diekson, Geo Mayberry; Mons Inst, A Featherstone, J Steitz - or ; log oabiu quilt, Win Lineham, 1 and 2, crochet, J Grieves, J B Hamilton ; mallet gn111, J 13 Ham• thou, J Nixon ; coverlet, J Nixou ; ric•raok pillo.v shame, J Switzer, J Graham ; wire licfware, J Grieve ; tatting, J Grieve ; wreath of natural unseen, 3 Nixon, Juo Morrison ; p+lim1lug on 01411 or veleta, James Grieve ; borlin wool work, raised, J Grieve, A I' eatheretttue ; Kerlin weal worlr, flat, Jtae Grieve, 1Vin Line. man ; motto, Jas Grieve ; braiding, A Fra liovetuuo, ,T Grieve ; tidy, J Grieve, J Nixon; collection of hofies' worts, Jas Griove, Mewed Watson and G1MIn4 ; pillow shams MO= • mended, J Switzer • arriseeno work recommended, G elayberry. m Some or l+r,Ullatl L'N le4Sltlte. Work today, for you know not how Lanai you may bo h11)301ed to- morrow. Dingencu is the mother of good. luck ; tied God egivee all things to industry. Fly pleasures, nnd it'll follow you. The diligent spinner has n. large shift. Early t, bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Now I have a elioep and a cote, everybody bide me good morrow. Experience keeps a dear school, bot fools will learn in no other. By diligence and persoverauce the 11100e0 eats Elle 0 ado in two. If yon would know the vain° of money try to borro.o some of it. Want of care does more damage than want of knowledge. Not to oversee workmen is to leave them your purse (moo. Silks mud a•a(in . silks and velvets put out the kilclton fire. The syn of the master will do more than both Lis hands. If you would have your business done, go ; if not, send. Whoa maintains one vice would bring up two children. When tae well is dry they know the worth of water. Tarpaulin eailot' hate, either black or white, are beiug sold to young ladles by all rho swell mil- liners. The kid glove worn by children have usually but two buttons, al. though they aro to be had to the number of six buttons. English made traveling dresses are of t,veed or' homespun, orna- mented with a bordor sf leather. They usually possess save;al pockets, sonotnmos to elle number of half a dozen: Brilliant! Durable! Economical! Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None other are just as good. Be- ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success, use only the DIAMOND DYES for coloring Drosses, Stock- ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, eerc., 8cc. We warrant them to color more goods, pack- age for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond and take no other, A Press Dyed A Coat Colored(,. Barments Renewed J ot:nlTs. A Child can use thorn! At Doiogisla nfid 1,lerclnnta. DyeRookfrog. WELL $, Ttl°CHlARDSON ter. CO. bdontroal, 1', Q, Private Funds to Loan. $20,000 Have been placed in ni3,, hands for Investment on real estate, LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. No Commission. .Bort'owtlrs clan have loans com- pleted in Throe Days if title satisfactory. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor, Brussels. A WONDERFUL LAK!~., o1E 0/Arra DOM C000 LIKE A menicore tf` o AGENT, - G. 4. DJJ 4D.1 4 'v, 38-ly 1E-11,T3f*t ,It;Lw. to Baby Oarr egos ! Baby Carriages! SAB Y A,141iI ,(-kES! Handsome Disijla,y of Baby Carriages in all the LATEST STYLES, and sold at , i'nase., ti3gelo1'a° AWNS ' Call in and See our Stook - before you order elsewhere. Buggy Rugs, Dusters, Fly Nets, nips, always on hand. Splendid Assortment ofTrttnks, Valises and Satchels in Stock. .T, Dennis, Are now prepared to show their numerous Customers a large and Well -assorted Stock of Fall and Winter Goods. DRESS GOODS in Black and Colored Cashmeres, I-Ienriettas, Crapes, Mel - tons, Winceys, Tartan Plaids, Satins, &c„ all the leading Shades and Designs, with TRIMMINGS TO MATCH. A full line of Cloakings and Mantlings. Grey Flannels, magnificent value. White and Scarlet Flannels.in all Prices. Prince Value in Worsted Coatings, Worsted Suitings, Tronseriaags in Stripes, and Canadian and Scotch Tweeds. Snits made by Your Own Choice of Tailor and a All Wool UNDERWEAR, a Large Stock, front the Coarsest to the Flutist Goods. See our Nobby Scarff Cashmere Mufflers. and HATS, OAPS, ETC. As usual a large assortment of COOPER & Sll1ITIl'4 BOOTS AND SHOES, including Coarse and Fine makes in all Sizes. GROCERIES, Fresh and Good. Try Our 35c. Tea, Good Value for 50c. BAZAAR PATTERNS always on hand. Monthly Fashion Papers given Free. Call and get one and see the New Styles. As space will not permit us to enumerate Articles ands' - quote prices, we extend to one and all a Cordial Invitation to examine our Stock and compare Quality and Prices. We consider it a Pleasure to Show you through our Stook, Rmeember we will not be undersold. S RAOHAN BROS.