The Brussels Post, 1886-10-8, Page 3OOT. 8, 1886.
Belgrave Fall Show.
Last Friday the ]Est Watvnno8h
Agricultural Soolotyllold their annual
Fell Show on their grounds at Bel -
grave, The day was it wretched one,
Rain, snow and hail fell in quiolc num
cession bntnotwithstnn h.ng this .draw -
beck there was it largo number of on•
Wee in the various elassee of live
stock, noticeably in the liaise lino and
the in -floor department wee fully up
to other years, Although the inclem-
oney of the weather no doubt kept a
large number away, over $00 was
token at the gate for admission tickets
at 10 cents for adults and half that
sum for ehildren. Space ie not at
our disposal thio week to particular-
ize but we subjoin the following prize
lista_ ud it will toll its own story :—
IloRei:B.—HEAVY Dasa onT.—Brood
mare with foal by hor side, Wm Well -
wood, Jae Cline, Jae hath ; horse
foal, F Naylor, Jos Bath ; mare foal,
.A. Carr, A Carr ; two year old slily,
Donald McLauehlin, Wm Wellwoocd ;
two year old gelding T Agnew ; year
old filly, Donald ItlaLauohlin ; year
old gelding, T H Taylor, T H 'Tay-
lor,
GENERAL PUapon.—Brood mare
with foal by her bide, L Tyndall ;
horso foal, 11 Wrightman, Chas Tay-
lor ; mare foal, Thos Walsh ; two
year old filly, John Coultes, J Jer•
nun ; two year old gelding, R Riley,
Roach ; year old filly, R Riley,
A Prootor & Son ; span agricultural
horses, mares or geldings, Jae Mart-
in, Hugh Ross.
CARRreoa.—Brood mare with foal
by her side, J 1, Perdue, Jas Speir,
H Edwards ; spring foal, J Perdue,
1) Geddes ; two year old filly, Goo
.1 ing, L Tyndall ; two year old geld-
ing, Thos Agnew ; year old filly, Goo
Ring ; buggy horse, It 1\Iolndoo ;
hack horse, Miekimmons & McGarvie,
Joseph Brandon ; span carriage hor8-
es, R Tennant, Thou Brydges ; best
brood mare, any other class, Wm
Wellwood ; best team of horses in
harness, R Tennant.
Judges.—W H Oroolcshanks, Turn -
berry ; W J Johnston, Morris, and
liobt Medd, Wawanosh.
CATTLE--TIi0ROUGIr8RL+D–Beat CO w,
Time Ross, Jas Potter ; Jas Potter,
Jns Potter ; year old heifer, Thomas
Ross, Jae Potter ; bull calf, H Dea•
con, Jae Potter.
NATIVE OR GnAUE.—Best cow, `1'
Wilkinson, T Ross, T Wilkinson ;
two year old heifer, T Ross, Joseph
Stubbs ; year old heifer, let & 2nd T
Ross, ; heifer calf, 11 McGowan, T
Ross ; pair 3 year old steers, John
Pelton, T Rose ; pair of 2 year old
steers, let & 2nd T Boss ; pair year-
ling steers, T Ross, R McGowan ;
pair steer valves. T Ross, 11 McGow-
an ; beeve, let & 2nd T Ross ; yoke
working oxen, R G McGowan, Jae
Harrison ; herd of cattle, T Roes.
Judges—Jas Snell, Clinton ; Wm.
Young, Colborne ; Duncan MoLauoh•
lin, Grey.
SHEEP-- LEICESTER.--•—Sbearling
ram, lot & 2nd Jas Henry & Son ;
ram lamb, Jas Henry & Son, A Rob -
orison ; aged ewes, A Robertson, 0
Proctor & Sons ; ehearling ewes, A
Robertson ; ewe lambs, A Robertson,
0 Proctor & Sons.
COTSWOLD.—Aged ram, Jae Potter ;
ram lamb, let & 2nd Jae Potter ; ag•
ed ewes, Jae Potter, Jno Robertson ;
shearling ewes, lst & 2nd Jae Potter ;
ewo lambs, Jas Potter.
Dowis.—Aged ram, Thos Ander-
son, Hugh Ross ; shearling ram, G
Stewart, T Anderson ; ram lamb, li
Ross, T Anderson ; aged ewes, Hugh
Rose, 11. McGowan ; shearling ewes,
Thos Anderson, 11 McGowan ; owe
lambs, T Anderson, Hugh Ross ; pen
of sheep, T Wilkinson, Jno 'Robert:-
eon A Robertson.
Pias—LAnao.—Aged boar, John
Taylor ; boar, John 'Taylor.
SMALL BRaan.—Brood sow, John
Robertson ; boar, Jno Robertson, 0
W Lawrence ; sow, Jno Taylor, Jno
Roberteon ; pen of pigs, Jno Robert-
BOLA.
Judges for Sheep and Pigs.—Jno
Cowan, Seaforth ; Jas Scott, Wawa.
Dash.
POULTRY.—Geese, Jas Harrison ;
turkeys, Jas Harrison, John Robert-
son ; ducks, Jas Shurno, Jas Harri-
son ; Plymouth Rooke, Jae Wright -
man, Jae Harrison ; Brahmne, W H 1
MoCraoken, Jas Harrison ; Ooohins1
Jae Harrison ; Legllorns, W H o-
Oraeken, Jae Harrison ; Span;eh
& 2nd Jas Harrison ; Rambla.
Harrison, W 11 McCracken ; t Pair
any other variety, lst & 2nd ames
Harrison ; collection of fowls,gfames
Harrison.
In1PLEMENTe.—Farm gate, 111880-
ing
11Stirl-
ing ; pump, Wilson & Polfl n, H
Clark; lumber wagon, Slater & Sims,
Jno Brunsdon; buggy, J Bl'unsdon,
Slater & Sims ; double carriage, Jno
Brusdon, Slater & Sims ; cutter,
Slater & Sims ; plow, R M Blobineon,
Gillies & Martin ; gang plod, 11 M
Robinson ;,iron barrows, 3 G} Stow.
I
�lst
e, J
THE BRUSSELS POST
art, T 1' Nugent ; land roller, R 1
Robinson ; set horse shoos, Slater
Sims, J G Stewart ; horse bay rake
Geo Stein,
Judges.—Poultry and Implements,
—1' Soott, Brussels, G Bretz, 1301 -
grave, and '1' F Collie, Blyth.
GRAmN,—White full wheat, Babb
Currie, Walter Scott ; red fall wheat,
Walter Soott, Henry Edwards
spring wheat, Jas Sherrie, R G Me
Gowan ; barley, Jas Sburrie, 11 G
McGowan ; white oats, Henry Ed-
wards. S Barr; black oats, Jae Henry
& Son, jas Harrison ; pons, Thomas
Wilkinson, S Barr ; timothy, llobt
Currie, It G ItIeGolvan ; largo peas,
Thos Anderson, Jae Shurric.
Fr,urr AN11 FLowERs.—Golden rus-
set apples, Ed Robinson, J Auder-
eon ; Baldwins, Jno Robertson, A
Carr ; Famoueo, Olaas Proctor & Son,
Jas. Owone ; 11 I Greeninge, 11
Whightuian, A Carr ; Maiden's blush,
A Carr, A Praetor & Son ; Northern
spy, k' Baines, 1ValOer Soott; Colvort,
A Proctor & Son, P Baines ; Tolman
sweets, A. Carr, 11 Scott ; throe yar-
ietiee winter apples, D Geddes, A
Carr ; three varieties fall apples, J
Anderson, J Stubbs ; fall pears, Jas
Owens, Ed Robinson ; winter pears,
Jas Bailey, Walter Scott ; best var-
iety of grapes, ,Tair Bailey, R Might -
roue ; crab appleo, F Baines, It Scott;
collection of fruit, Jae Henry & Sou,
A Carr ; boquet of flowers, Charles
Proctor & Son, Thos Audereon ;
flower in pot, let and 2nd Jas I3rad-
win.
MAxurAorniues.---Tan yards hoino•
made cloth, Mrs J Pollock, .11 G Ali: -
Gowan ; flannel, Mrs J Pollock, R, G
McGowan ; union flannel, A Proctor
& San, tire J Pollock ; blunkote, T
Anderson, Jus Owens ; double har-
ness, Buchanan Bros., Thos Nixon ;
single harness, I' Billingsley ; pair
coarse boots, L Pearen ; pair fine
boots (men's), L Pearen ; home-made
wine, Jae Owens, Wm Welsh ; pre-
serves, (recommend), Thos Brydgos.
ROOTS ANE VEOETASLEO.—Potatoae,
Jail Henry & San, Win Geddes ; four
vaneties of potatoes, S Burr, W H
MoCraoken ; cabbage, Jae Anderson,
W H 11IcCracken ; cauliflower, W H
McCracken ; beets, W H McCracken,
F Anderson; mangold wuxtzels, W
H jlIaCraoken, Joseph Stubbs ; tur-
nips, Joseph Stubbs, D Geddes ; field
carrots, W H McCracken, A Carr ;
horn carrots, W 11 McCracken, Jos
Stubbs ; onions from aced, W H ilfc-
Oraoken ; peck onions, any other
variety, S Barr, W H McCracken ;
Indian corn, 11 G McGowan, W H
McCracken ; water melon, F Baines,
W H McCracken ; musk ,melon, W
H MoCraoken, A Proctor & Sons;
pumpkin, W 11 MoCraoken, Proctor
& Sons ; squash, ;W H Iolo0raoken,
Proctor& Sons; Citron, Jae Shnrrio,
Proctor & Sons ; tomatoes, Jas henry
& Son, F Baines; ououmbers; Geo
Moffatt, A Proctor & Sons ; beans, W
H McCracken, Robt. Scott.
Judges for Grain, Roots and Vege•
tables —Wm Clegg, Wingham ; E
Sellars, Blyth.
DAISY PRODUCE.— Keg salt butter,
not leas than 50 lbs, Jno Barber, F
Baines ; crook of butter no: less than
25 lbs, F Bainoe ; basket of butter in
rolls not less than 15 Ibis, A' Carr ;
maple sugar, A Proctor & Sons ;
maple syrup, R Wightman ; loaf of
home made bread, Mrs J Pollock, J
Stubbs ; oat cake, Jas Wightman, G
Moffatt ;' home made 4heose, Thos
Anderson,
Judges for .ternit, Flowers, Mann -
factories, and Dairy Produce, --Wm,
Carr, Wawanosh ; Thos Kelly, Brus-
sels, and S Ferry, 'Whitechurch.
• Lames' Womc.—Tatting., furs Dr
Tamlyn ; crochet work, Mrs Barkley,
Mrs Tamlyn ; bead work, 0- Moffatt,
Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy, knitting, Miss
McClelland, Mrs Talfilyn ; patchwork
on quilt, T Brydgei, W H McCrack-
en ; gent's; linen shirt, Miss MOOlell•
and, Mrs Tam,lyn ; gent's fancy flan-
nel shirt, Mipe McClelland, &lrs Tam-
lyn-; braiding T Brydges, Miss Mc-
Clelland ; Anther flowers, Jas Owens ;
pair wooden stockings, lst and 2nd
W H/ MMcOraoken ; pair socks, let
and 2nd W H McCracken ; pair wool-
en glhios, G Moffatt, W H McCrack-
en y "pair woolen mitts, G Moffatt,
lire J Pollock ; log cabin quilt, Proo-
Vox & Son, T Ainlay ; knitted quilt,
'R Scott, Wilson & Pelton ; patched
quilt, W H McCracken, Mrs. Bark-
ley ; counterpane, Mrs Pollock, Miss
McClelland ; rag mat, 'Phos. Ainlay,
Proctor & Sons ; berlin wool work,
Thos Ainlay, Miss McClelland ; cot-
ton stockings, Mrs Pollook ; card
work, let and 2nd, Proctor & 'Sons ;
leather work, W H McCracken, Mrs
Tamlyn ; hair flowers, Miss meClol•
land ; penmanship, W 11 McCrack-
en ; embroidery on silk, A Webster,
Mies McClelland ; embroidery on
linen, 1st and 2nd, bliss McClelland;
lace work, Miss MoOlelland, J Wight-
man ; twine lace, Wm Roach, Mrs
Tamlyn ; rag carpel, Proctor & Sons,
J Owens; oil painting, lst and 2nd,
1 J 13 Ferguson.
& Judges —Ladies' Work, —Mrs 11
Warwick, Morrie ; 11Irs Wm Young,
Cnrinw, and Mrs Jno Cole, Wawa-
nccelt.
1"t11 tilt tot kitty t9('rrmoS.
Llai or bases fried In /ledrrlvi, on NritI,Y,
4xpt. 18114, Deere .7astlee Ferguson,
Yeo v AJcoek. Wail an notion for
construction of will of late IVu1• Al.
cook, The Jtutge held the suit was
net pr»perly constituted, and 11 ryas
adjourned far the purpose of having
rho
11*0 a5:try parting ,trldal. Garruty,
Q.O., f,r plff; ()easels, 9.0., rind W.
13, Dtolceon, for deft,
Wilson v Iiemp. This was an act-
ion for specific performance of an
agreement for sales of some land in
Seafcrth. The °vert decreed apeci-
fie performance, but ordered the
plff. to pay the emits. Garrow, Q,C.,
for plff; Cameron, 9,0 , and Boat,
for deft.
Flynn v Flynn. Was 110 fiction to
sot aside a will, but it was settled out
of Court. Garrow, Q C., for daft,
Dominion Bank Heffernan, Was
an notion to set aside a fraudulent coin
voyance. The action was cliamiesed
with costs, Garrow, Q.C., for plff. ;
Cassels, Q.C., and Daneey, for cleft.
Cnnadiusa News.,.
The contract for lighting the streets
of Chatham with oleotriuity has been
awarded to T. Wrong & Co., who will
put in the Ball electric dynamo.
The editor of Fort IYfaoLead Ga-
zette wires the Menitoban that no
massacre by the Indians has occurred
in the North-west as reported. Every-
thing is quiet there. The Bloods are
on their reserve. He itdde that the
rumor probably originated from the
killing of a few Bloods in Montaua
some time ago.
Sarah Middleton accused her hus-
band of assault in Toronto Police
Court. She said that be had been
drinking very herd lately, and that
he assaulted her 011 Tuesday night.
Middleton that he had struck his
wife, and accused her of hurling the
motto, "Gocl Blued Our Homo," at
his head while he hay in bed.
The nresentment of the Grand
Jury at the Middlesex Assizes closed
with the following clause :—"We
would recommend the strict enforce-
ment of the Canada Temperance Act,
commonly called the Scott Aot, for a
large portion of the indictments theb
were laid before no were oaneed di-
rectly or indirectly by intemperance."
RICHARD MOYLE, foreman. The
Judge, in diseharging the grand jury,
concurred in the view that a Large
proportion of the oases disposed of
were tradeable to drinking habits.
A 01x1120 JOURNALIST.—Thio journ-
al will be run by the pioprietor, iu
the interest of the proprietor and for
the benefit of the proprietor and his
family: It is the property of the
owner, invested for the benefit of the
owner and for the use of those who
are willing to pay him for the use of
the same. It will pay for its own
paper, type and material, for the
muscle and brain employed in getting
it up, and those who use and enjoy
it must pay for such use and enjoy•
merit.—Pstrolia Advertiser.
To those who hold to the "luck in
odd numbers" theory, the fol-
lowing from an exchange may be cf
interest : "The marriage certificate
of Grover and Fravees Folsom shows
that the former is 49 years old and
the latter 21. As we all know "fig-
ures do not lie," and, as we have
learned from the alohomists, the fig-
ure 7
g•ure.7 is particularly lucky. Now if
one reflects that the' bride's age is 3
times 7 and the groom's age 7 times
7, and the difference between is 4
time 7, you will see how lucky they
ought to be,"
PUTTING UP STOVES.—Tho following
from the American Agriculturalist is
seasonable :—Iu putting up the
stoves, see That both stoves and pipes
are in order.' If the lining is not litre•
ly to last all the Doming winter, re-
new it before putting up the devise.
it may give out entirely, and be un-
safe in a, very sold time. The stores
where stoves, aro sold usually supply
linings, eovere end other parts likely
to be broken. Stove pipes, especially
if coal containing mush sulphur is
burned, will often be found weak in
spots, or wholly worthless. Run no
risk, but renew the defeotive lengths
or the whole as may bo needed.
Coating the interior of the pipe with
lime white • wash will, in a meaenre,
protect it, but it is safest to procure
butter coal, if practicable. 1f the
pipe in passing into tho chimney goes
near a piece of studding or other wood
work, use a thimble tbab will provide
an air -space between the pipe and
the wood. 'Whore aro the ashes
stored ? Let them be at a safe dis-
tance from the house and all other
wooden buildings, and never in wood-
en voosols,
ll'IA . 11
•j Ll is ��
ra
THE COCK'S BEST FJD
TIIE BEST
W=1V n MIT....,,.
W. tIa. .5.1Lorrin+,
7-}1xaELSron IIION \Panes, - MirenE,L, Oai.,
,llannfaeturer of throe different kinds of
Windmills. Tho simplest, strongest and most
satisfaotery Windmill yet made. For pump-
ing water, sawing wood, shopping grain or
driving any_ light machinery they have no
"sal. My n NLIIBRATEI) P [IMPS have se-
cured a world-wide reputation: I guarantee
them me being superior to loony no w in tho
market, and equal to any /Ivor made. They
will Gilroy/ water 300 feet,-orlurea it n mild on
rho level. Farmers and stook/nen era re-
quested 80 send for par Haulers botore buying
Dither a Windmill or a Pomo, as I chain that
mine are thebest in the market, Address
W. M. ,MORRIS, Mitchell, Ont.
8
ONEY '1'0 LOAN AT tl PRI;
vent, Straight 1•,,,,o. AI'i,Iy'.e
A. 1..nk11ANN,
00 t ranbrooh
Vt)it 5AJ,11 -•--1' ,illi, 1,0T, CON-
tnlningAbouta a:r,a wit, r e e, ecubie,
well •'(da•trlult (8',. rum) on
the let. lar ten,,, 1•11e1 IOW:H,,11,r li).ty
A.to
111'NT(1t !tie„ s, 8)
•,�..., r,l'. 15 phye:cian who
1'o?•r ienee
l cxporin
treat To egad
PIOIDDi41.1 oUrelwa by
Ov01 1u, • S 1- 8x, fit, pate,
Wanton ,s , r youreirtnp
gist t,.: , .yal Waters au,1
tore r. 1uie,orinclosopost-
ago
f • r t ,0,1180 ars. Solid by
nomnu moraaii roil w•ALC, per i s r. AtSlrens
CU., Ir,arm. MSO:L
—BOLD BY --
Hargreaves & Co., - llrussels.
'1.111 GREAT ENGLISH :PRESlGRIP TI E
Gfw Anuecessruln i lte ,r ct etc,
, 9U ye:q's in —
1 l rumpptlyeta t , : f? h
Cora, and
;t '6
Verzku, ,...
t Cord, , a
albro caber RP; lab r iq�t Ii 8, ! k, c,
caused by (m1100,', ,_ „
. tThr
paokagoa is guano/1t, ` -,o.r1 t hen ,L
other medicines toll. t:
i .n ,,1
n� ge, 01, by ,nail rtmd ,.r 11'rite for
d'an,pl,let. Euasne Can , ,,,, D troit,Afiu1,.
Sold by Fl0l'rtreaves cG C'o., Brussels.
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EAST HURON
Qarriage Works,
JAMES BIT YMRS
—MANUFACTURER OI' --
'CARRIAGES, DEMOORATS, EXPRESS WAGONS,
BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC., ETC., ETC.
All made of the Bes Material and finished in a Workman -like manner
Repairing and Paintinzg promptly attended to.
Parties intending to buy should call before
purchasing.
REFERI7NOEs.—Marsden Smith, B. Laing, James Cutt and Win. Mc-
Kelvey, Groy Township ; W. Cameron, W. Little, G. Brewer and D.
Breckenridge, Morris Township ; T. Town and W. Blashill, Brussels ;
Rev. E. A. Fear, ICrkton, and T. Wright, Turnberry Township.
REMEMBER THE STAND—SOUTH OF BRIDGE.
JAMES BUYERS:
ETH EL
sitar id,�",.
0
Tho uudorsigned, having completed the change from the stone to the
Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now the Mill in
First-class Running Order,
Ancl will bo gladito see all his old customers and as many new one8
asjpossiblo. flopping done.
Piour and Feed T,avrs 7s Sand,
0
Highest Price paid for city quantity of Good Grant.
LNE