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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1887-9-23, Page 3San. 23, 1887. THE BRUSSELS POST EAST HURON Carriage Works! (Agures) 75 00 Oil painting, (landeeape) 1 75 50 Od portrait,75 50 Bleak crayon drawing, 1.11and Work 75 50 Colored crayon drawing '75 50 Spatter work, '75 60 Painting on pottery, 1 75 50 Painting on sillc or velvet f 75 50 . 75 50 Paintiug on plagues, Skeletoni) zed leaves, 75 50 FLOWERS AND PLANTS—PROFESSIONAL LIST. Bost collection of foliage plants, 1 00 50 Best colleotion of flowering plane, 1 00 50 Best collection of basket plants, 1 00 50 AMATEUR LIST. Best collection of foliage plants, 1 00 50 Best °olfaction of flowering plants, 1 00 50 Beet collection flowering bulb, 1 00 60 GENERAL LIST, Beet table bouquet, 50 Hand Bouquet, 50 4Best collection of cut flowers, 50 Best collection of 'Dahlias, 50 Half dozen Pansies, 50 Phlox Drummondi, 50 " Asters, 50 ,• Stooks, 60 41 Petunias, 50 4, African Marigolds, 50 4$ French Marigolds, Dianthus Balsams, Zinnias, Urladiolus spike, ,4 Verbenas, Colleetion of ornamental grasses, home grown, Collection of Roses, 41 11 11 50 50 50 60 50 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 SPECIALS COMPETITION FIRST EVENING. 1 00 50 100 50 Best Quartette singing, 2 00 Best Oomio song, 1 00 Sentimental Song, 1 50 Violin music, 3 selections, march, waltz and reel, 1 00 Instrumental music on organ, nrofeseioual, march, waltz and polka, 1 00 Instrumental musio on organ, non.professicnal, march, waltz and polka, 1 00 50 W. H. McCracken offers special prizes to parehasers of seed from him., Best 9 Swede turnips, 50c., 2nd, 25o, '• Best 6 long red mangels, 500. 2nd, 26c. ; Beet 6 yellow globe mangels, 50o., 2nd, 25o. No special entry needed. Geo. Thomson offers 2 lbs. best tea for the heaviest dozen of hen eggs, to be all produced on the same farm or premises. W. H. Kerr offers Tim BBuesELs POST for ono year for the beet loaf of home-made bread, the bread to become his property. * Wherever thio sign appears the prize will bo a copy of "Live Stook Journal" for 1888. 50 RULES AND. REGULATIONS. Exibitors taking a prize of $2 or over will be required to leave $1 in the hands of the Treasurer as a subscription for next year. IL—All steel/ exhibited shall bo the borca„fide property of the ex- hibitor. All produce must have been raised on the farm or garden of theexhibitor in 1887. Cloths, flannels and blankets 'lutist be all wool. 114—Exhibitors will be required to give the Secretary notice of the different entries they intend to make before the first day of the show. All articles to be shown in the In -door Department mist be entered in the Hall by 12 o'clock the first day ; and all entries in the Out -door Department must be entered and on the ground by 12 o'clock the second day. Parties wishing to make entries after that time will be charged 10c. extra, and positively no entries can be taken after 1 o'clock. nr.—Tlie Secretary will be found at the ticket office at the show ground from 9 o'clock a.m. until noon each day. V.—All sbeep must have been shorn baro since the 15t1i of April during the current year. VI.—Exhibitors of dairy produce, grain, or roots cannot receive both the first and second -prizes for any one description of such articles. All iMpleinents andManufactories must bo manufactured by the exhibitor. exhibitor Shall,!by any means intimate to the Judges that an animal Or article exhibited is his prope.,iy. VI1L—Any person showing the same animal twice in the same show, except for special entries, or in any way endeavoring to im- pose upon the judges .131111,1l be deprived of any ;premium .whatever. IX.—All fruit shown musthay.e been grown by the exhibitor. X.—Judges and Directors shall have discretionary - power of awarding extra prizes ou any articles not mentioned in the above list ; and may consider age in judging young stock. XL—Exhibitors will not be allowed to remove articlesfrom the exhibition building until 4,o'clock p.m., ou the second day of the show. XIi.—All parties exhibiting thoroughbred animals must produce, pedigree to the Directors on the day of the show, and also certify to the ago of yearling heifers and--ealTes. XI11.—Animals and articles taking prizes will -be- distinguished by the judges attaching cards—lst, RED, 2nd, BLUE, 8rd, WHILTE. XIV.—All members- of the Society will be admitted to the ground free, upon procuring tickets from the secretary. Other parties to pay 25c. each, Children under 12 years, 10c. XV.—The Hall will bo open from .7 to 9 p.m. on the first day of the show. Admission 10c. • BUTTER MAKING CONTEST, At 2 p.m. on Friday a butter making contest will take place on the grounds, the contestants to be Ladies who aro to furnish their own hurns, cream, &e. Not less than 5 pounds Of butter, to bo made in prints or rolls, ready DV market. The judges will award the prizes for the best butter •,)Aarle -time to bo taken into account. No entrance foe required from mo.iibers of the Society, Tho 1st prize will be n beautiful sot of China Dishes, (44 pieces) valued at $8 ; %ad prize, handsome set Stoneware Dishes, (44 pieces) valued at $5 ; Brd prize, $2 worth of Glassware.. Thore must bo three entries or no 2nd prize wine given., The prizes, are on exhibition 'at Tun Posi. Publishing Houso. gat% A SIMPLE 'PALE IN TWO ACTS. AcT 1. Dear grandinarnma, I write to say (And you'll be glad. 1 lanow,) That I. aro owning Saturday, To spend a week or so. I'm warning, too, without mamma ; You know Ecu eight years old ! And you will see how good be, To do as I am told. Pll help yliou lots about your work There's so much I oan do— Pll weed the garden, bunt for eggs, And feed the chickens, too. And maybe I will be so good You'll keep me there till fall ; Or, better still, perhaps you'll slay I can't go home at all 1 Now, grandmarrnta, please don't forget To meet mo at the train I For Pll be stare to come—unless It should cloud up and rain 1 ACT IL Dear mamma, please mit on your things And take the next express I want to go back home again— lm very sick, I guess My grandma's very good to roe, But grandma isn't you; And I forgot, when I came here, I'd got to sleep here, too 1 Last night I cried myself to sleep, I wanted you so bad ! To -day I cannot play or eat, I feel so very sad. Please, mamma, come, for I don't see Row I can bear to wait I You'll find me, with my hat and sack, Out by the garden gate. And grandma will not cure a bit If you should come, I know ; Because I'm your own little girl, And I do love you so ! WISE SetYINCIS BY CILIALES DICKENS. Hope is the nurse of young de. eire. .A. cat is free to contemplate a monarch. The loveliest things in life are but shadows. Nothing that is not true can pos• sibly be good. Regrets are the natural property of gray hairs. What. is got by force must be maintained by force. Obesity begins at home, and justice begins next door; We start from the mother's arum and rush to the dust shovel. It were better to have conquered oue true heart them Ifinglaml. Here's the rule for bargainers : Do other mon, for they would do you. • A great roan will be great in mis- fortune, great in prison, great in chains. There are aomo falsehoode on which men mount as on bright wings toward heaven. • Everybody profits by the indis- cretion of his neighbor, and the pea. pia of the best repute tho most. What aro we but coaches ? Some of us slow coaches ; some of us fast coaches. Our passions are the horses ; and rampant animals, too. PARDIEll JONES, WISE SAYINGS. Skilled halide eat trouts. There ie no tax upon lying. Do not lose honor thro' fear. As is the master, so is his dog. Better go about than he drowned. A. measly hog effects the whole sty. Lying and'gossiping go hand in hand. The eye of the master fattens the steed. Rise early and watch, labor and catch. When God gives light he gives it for all. Every fool a pleased with his bauble. Tho rotten apple spoils his com- panion. The mare's kick does not harm the colt. A pig bought on credit grunts all the year. The masters foot is manure for the'estate. Tho wise hand does not all that the tongue says. The thorn conies into the world point foremoet. A. bad compromise is better than a suoceesfal suit. Thetongue of a bad friend cute more than a knife. The girl as she is taught, the flax as it re wrought. Colts by lolling, and lads by losing, grow prudent. A handful of mother wit is worth a bushel of learning. Whoredom and thieving aro never long conosalod, Ho, who rs in tho mud likes to got rmother into 0. When the devil nye his prayers hs"Wants to cheat yon. Brussels Lime Works' STILL AHEAD. The eubsoriters talte this opportunity 01 returning thanks to the inhabitenta Brussels and vicinity for Past patronaso, and beg to state that having made several improvements in their kiln and Ingtili of burning they are nu a In a hatter position than ever before to supply the Publio with 7rirst•Ulafto Limo, This bathe the Phirtnealdi Season of our business dealings In Brussels, and haying given unqualified satisfaction so tar, 010 polio my, T0ly on receiving g41ul treato20ut mud a Pirst•Oless Article front 101, 10.410.01as» 111110 at 18 eon ts et the kiln, We also hard a 04o.1 Limo tor Plaetering at 10ciente. Boununber the spot—ltrussels Lime Works. 41. Tuvvn & Son. MONET TO LOAN. PRIMTEE (INDS. Saielo;0001 of Private Funds have just been placed in my hands for In- vestment. AT 7 PER CENT. Borrowers canhave their loans complete in three days if 'title is satisfactory. Apply to E. E. WADE. .1 Wear Spectacles and Eye -Glasses that will preserve your Eyesight. T_JA.Z A TZT_TS Manufacturing Optician , late of the firm of Lazarus & Morris, 28 Maryland Road, Etarrow Road, London, England, has ap- pointed an agent for the Renowned Spec - tildes and Eye -Glasses which have been before the public for the past 25 years. Lazarus' Spectacles never ;tire the eye Last many years without change. For Sale by if. L. JACKSON, BRTJHBLS, - ONT. Smith 6- Ross aro prepared to attend to CARRIAGE PAINTING in all its branches, as well as Sign a/L(1 Ornamental Painting. • They have haft years of exper- ienceand they ''fmarantee their work to give satisfaction. A rig painted is half sold. Estimates and terms fully given. cheer - GIVE US A CALL. Shop in the old 'PosT' Publishing House, Xing street, Brussels, Smith O. Ross. IMPORTANT TO ALL who aro bald or whoso hair is thin or gray 01 010 troubled with de intruir. Dr. Dorowl,vond's HAIR MAGIC ! is Oho greatest tonle for strengthening the growth of the hair over discovered. It 0000 all falling 0111 01 the hair, rtnnoYes an traces er dandruff , restores gray 11011 10 its original color and in 00008 of baldness, where tho roots are not aestroyocl, 10 medium a luxitriant crop of hair. Tato warning it your hair is ill a feeble otato get a bottle 20 0008 before ills too irttn. Dr. DorenweruPs IItr magio," In 00 Salo at alt piinolllOI Dru g stores. Ash 101 10 and take nothing oleo, CIA, Ditionim me 0.1.1IGItEAVV.S a 00,, AG1INTS l0111300001044. ' A, Doren wend Solo Ittann factu rer,Toronto , Climatic, A, Dorenwend hoops Elul largest tfilit oOd s establishment in V anode. 31\/11S BUMS, ---"AIANURACITLIItlat or— CARRIAGES, DEMOCRATS, EXPRESS WAGONS, S , WAGONS, ;ETC., ETO., ETC. All made of the Best Material and finished in a Workmanlike manner. Repairing and Painting promptly attended to. , — Parties intending to buy should Call before purchasing. ESPPRENOSS.—Alaraden Smith, B. Laing, jas. Cutt and Wm. Mc- Kelvey, Grey Township ; W. Cameron, W. Little, G. Brewar and D. Breckenridge, Morris Township ; T. Town and W. Blashill, Brus- sels; Rev E. A. Fear, Woodham, and T. Wright, Turaberry. REMEMBER THE STAND—SOUTH OF BRIDGE. 111113112=1111:611.1151.1119111111/11116111 JAMES BUYERS. CASH FOR ECCS 1 HAVING OPENED OUT AN En Emporium, 111,.(frallt's Block, Brussels, Next Door 1.o the Post Office, 1 am prepared to Pay Gun for any quantity offEggs. BRING ALONG ALL YOU HAVE and Remember the Stand. NT .1MDT ej-1 riC =TT-x=1E4 Grist and Flour Mills! The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to the Celebrated Hungarian system of Grinding, has now the. Mill in First Class Running Order and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many now ones as possible. Chopping done. Flour and Feed Always an, Eand. Highest Prise paid for any quantity of Good Grain. WM. MILNE. 9014 qtr .1 • 0 n 005 ug0411 32 g 1ww tel 9 =%°•.71,..9.P. 8 *11 tig tj'151Aih' fit% 1-1.0 ri'Rg51, 3ga r- se414,ereg3,5•3; 6iia.4 4.P...,g,cipm 211 • 1•51.:E gd.:1-2•mq „, 14sr! R' 0"r9 pi tp-'9,• 09 1.7^ 9•11 io 15s 4R,Ri tt"(0=1 F