HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-10-19, Page 65
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SIMI (► ¥totswOl,25 'in Advance
Wed14esolitY Oct.. t9UI,.
BLYTH'S GREAT DAY.
THE MORRIS ERANOH SHOW A
HUGE SUMOESS.
Fine Weather—A Big Crowd—
Good Show.
For many years the Morris Branch
Fall Show et Blyth lute proved a con-
tinued yearly success. It is geuorally
about the laat•oi the Beak) 11 and for
miles around farmers and village and
townepeo'ple never forget to piece
Blyth on the list of Shows to4nt visited.
Bad weather does not keep the crowd
away from Blyth, although the very
find euu•d•ys this year swelled the
crowd beyond all previous records.
Inside the hall the various depart-
ments were fully up to and in some
instances 'ahead' of former years.
Flowers made a limited showing.
Barley, peas, oats and' wheat presented
splendid samples. hoots and vege-
tables wore in abundance and the'sizo
and quality fairly tuade vegetarians
vie one with another, all being quite
confident of securing the much 'prized
rod ticket. There was a shortage in
cheese, while there was no lack of but•
ter that might do credit to the World's
Fair at Chicago. The fruit display
was magnificent. Seldom have people
the privilege of viewing such a variety
and of such exceptional good quality.
Horne made bread, buns, maple syrup
and sugar, preserves of various kinds,
honey, etc , occupied a prominent and
worthy place.
- Ii. A. Scarlett nodi J. G. Moser
presented neat displays of stoves and
furnishings, hardware, lamp goods,
etc.
T. C. Doherty was there representing
the Bell Organ and Piano Company,
and one of these inetiu'nents was
chosen for musical contestants. He
was awarded a firs; and an extra prize.
Miss Stewart, of Etat Wawanosh, dur
iug the allow gave appreciative ex•
hibitione of her musical skill, -and suc
ceeded in making these inatrumente
talk right out to the people.
Blyth harness men, the old reliable
John Pell and J. T. Carter, had dis
plays and also Richards of Brussels.
,line arts and ladies' work was at-
tractively arranged and presented a
much more inviting appearance than
on former years.
J. H. Chellow, the futniture man,
had on exhibition a handsome parlor
suit, farcy tables, etc., and claima to
give the people a superior class of
material and work at as low a price as
city dealers. He succeeded Scott Bros.,
recently of Blyth.
Sewing machine men were as usual
alive to the necessity of advertising by
having these household necessitiea be-
fore the people and a liberal use of
printers's ink.
The outside show was witnessed by
the• largest gathering THE NEWS -RE
Goan has ever seen at Blyth, and we
have attended a good many fall shows
there.
Poultry iu quality and numbs, stood
about the same as other years.
In the open air there was a splendid
display of buggies, wagotas, cutters and
farm implements.
The horned stock contests brought
into competiLioss some excellent speci
mons, several of which will go to the
Chicago Fair.
Swine and sheep occupied the atten-
tion of thousands of spectators and the
judges required a keen knowledge of
tbo various points which are required
in the make up of a good animal.
The great crowd centred on the horse
ring all Friday afternoon. Entries
stood about the same, with the quality
superior to former years.
Blyth ];and, Highland Pipers and
the prize dance all assisted to euliven
the proceedings.
THE NEws-REconn met many old
time friends and acquaintances, hut so
numerous are they that we must refrain
from giving names.
The President, Secretary and' other
officers and directors are to be con-
gratulated on the magnificent success
of 1892. They and the people of
Blyth prayed for fine weather and
their petition was apparently answered.
Below is the
PRiZE LiST. '
HOUSES ligavY D11lI.'01IT.. Team, J 1' Dale,
.7a.s 11 evnolds. Brood marc, .1 1' A it Chi.4011, .Ins
Snell. :\ier° foal, J Short reed, G'1' Dale. horse
foal, .1 Snell, Jno Williams, 2 year old gelding,
J F Dale. 2 year obi filly. G'1' Dale, John 13.11.
Year old gelding, G '1' Dale. Year old silly-, in
Scott,
GENERAL PURPOSE.—Team, TT doss, R' Mit-
try. Jas Cnloton, Brood mare. 1t Pollard, ,Jas
McGee. Mare foal, J McCallum, 1' McMichael.
Horse foal, J Williams, It Pollard. 2 year old
gelding, IT Kirkby, Taylor Bros. 2 yr old filly,
'Taylor Bros. A Parsons. Year old elding, T
itoss, J McCallum. Year old filly-, J \Villiam's,
James Barr.
TZo.iii nY£ r:rfiriar1117. 'Sinttt minister" horses,
11 Leatherdale, .7 13 Kennedy. Brood mare, •7n
Sihbons, R Pollard. Horse foal, 1t Pollard, Jas
Carter. Mare foal, J Rihben, W Leavy. 2 year
old gelding .5 Sibben, 5V Leavy. 2 yr old filly,
H Taylor, 'W Leavy. Year old filly, G McNa-
mara.9 colts foaled in '62, W Leavy. Single
driver,SV.5 Dickson,W Pinkney-. Saddle horse.
Dr Carder, R 1: Jameson. Snvoepst :.kos, J F
Dale. Lady driver, Miss Fisher, Miss Cameron,
CATTLE--Tnoaor,RIO) In' RHAMR. --Milch COW,
,711 Armour, N Comings, 2 year old heifer, Jas
SVebster, R Corley. 1 year old heifer, J Web-
ster, R Corley, Heifer' calf, .5 Armour. Bull
calf, N Cuming, i) Cook. Milch cow or heifer,
any other registered breed, 1 and 2 J McGregor.
Bull calf, J McGregor.
GRADE CATTLE,.—Mitch eow,1 and 2 R Corley.
2 yr old heifer. 0 McGowan, .5 Armour. Year
old heifer, Jas Webster. Heifer calf, B. J Mc-
Gowan, R Corley. Steer calf, It Ferris, It ('o' -
ley. 2 year old steer, 1 and 2 T Ross. Year old
steer, 1 and 2 T Ross, Fat ox or steer, 1 and 2 T
Koss. Fat cow or heifer, butcher, G McGowan.
SHEEP—CoTswoLn,--Aged ram, J Potter, Jn
Claming. Shearling ram, 1 and 2 Jn ('laming.
Ram lamb, 1 and 2 J Potter. Aged ewes, 1 and
2 J Potter. Ewe lambs, I and 2 J Pot ter. Shear -
ling ewes, ,T Coming.
LEICESTER. —Agod ram,W Cameron, .1 Geary.
Shearling ram. J Snell, Jas Henry. Ram lamb,
.1 Snell, .1 Barr. Pair shearling ewes, 1 and 2.1
Snell. Pair ageel ewes, 1 and 2 J Snell. fair
ewe lambs, N Coming, J Henry. Fat sheep Jas
t3( d7Ttfporaet,•. *Aged rttn5, a1)citrl'i11tz fieri , Attu
late%, ri.ged Oyes, sltearll1l15ewes, ewoiatlilai,41111
taken by Olen Hiles.
(an(ngl'titttil';t>owl}.•••-e.494 rain, Glen.llres,W
Snoll, tihearltn ram, tot titownrt. HAM WNW.
W 121te11, Ague ewos, W Stroll, c•4 Stttwart.
Sloateni g owes land Olen Bros. 1Cwo Webs,
W 1211011, Glen pros.
P5os-Sv13'eoLfc,-Brood sow, sow, E Hay;gltt,
LA1tn$ QR 5h u111M.-Agod boar, Rogerson
Broa,'R Nichol. 'A curl yule, (Ingersoll ltroi, It
Nichol. Boar, Roorsuu Bros, H Ed wards. Mow
Rogareon Bros, H'lEwards.
13Mittratitl3E.-t3ova II Ed ward.
PouL'rsy-Turkeys, W Irwin, J fetter. Goose,
E Ifaggitt, J Harrison. Rouen (Lucke, J Pottvp,
E lfuggit. Any other kind, W Irwin, G 1' Dale.
Brown Loghoris, J Harrison, 16 Hegira.. Light
Lo[[,•,ho'ne, W Irwin, W Taylor. 131ttelk Spanish,
J Harrison. Polarrds, J Harrison. Plymouth
Rocks, •las Harrison. Pigeons, 16 1Iaggit, of 11
tloCtackon. ('olloetdon of fowls, W Irvin, Jas
Harrison. Guinea fowl, •) Harrison, H Taylor.
Light Brahmas, W Taylor, W Irwin. Dark
Bralunas, land 2 W [rw'iu. Ilawburgs, 1 and 2
W Irwin. Dorkins J Harrison. Black breasted
rod ams 16 lia:;glt, W Irwin. Bull' Ctochlne,
W 1 31odrauken. Partridge Cecllins, W 11' Mc-
Cracken. Bantams, W Irwin, W Mason.
1 MYLICMENTS.--Lumber waggon, J Brunsdon,
Slater & Sims. Bob. sleighs, slater & Mims Jn
Phillips. Iron beans sod plow, John Brunsdon.
Iron beam general purpose, (1 Hamilton, D
Marsh. Gang plow, •ta,( ,u urray, C [Iantdlton.
Iron harrows 5 Murray, Slater & Sims. Single
open buggy,f Brunsdon, Slater & Sims. Single
covered buggy, 1 and 2 J Ferguson. Double
buggy or .1wnp seat, u�tu,cd, Slater &
(Intim*, Slater &, Situs. Set horse shoes, Slater
& Sims, Cabinet. work., J Wellter. ! 11 Lholhiw.
wooden pump. pump. P Willows, Fara] gale, 11 Ed-
wards. Stove and furniture, J 0 .]loser. Land
roller, C Hamilton, J Murray. C001)0r6 work.
W Taylor. Seidner. D Marsh,'Jaulos Murrey,
Pulper, special, 'T '1' Coleman.
GRAIN. --11.011 fall wheat, Gregor McGowan,
Geo ,Jackson. SVhitc fall wheat, Walter Scott.
It 13 Laidlaw. Spring wheat., G McGowan, W
Cameron. Fall wheat,. any kind 1T Edwards.
6rowed barlov,WCatnuron, G ;Mofr'att. 2 rowed
barley 'T .1 Hays. Largo white oats, W Came-
ron, II Edwards. Black oats. J Harrison, It
Laidlaw. Slnail white oats, \V Cameron, 5V
Holmes. Small nests, 1[ J Hibbs. , David Cook.
Largo pens, It Laidhaw, G Moli'att. 'Timothyseed; R B Laidlaw, ( Harrison, Flour, Bell}-
& :ion. Flax seed, 1t 13 Laidlaw.
Itoo'rs-ltose potatoes, .1 'McGee, T Hamilton.
Elephantpotatoes, Walter Taylor. Potatoes,
any other kind, W Taylor, W Holmes. (Collec-
tion of potatoes, NV 'Taylor, 55' 1I Ilellracket.
Field carrots, J McCallum. 55' Cameron. Gar-
den carrots, J McCallum, W Taylor. Swedeturnips, It l3 Laidlaw, 1 Willies, Collection
ggarden produce. R' II :McCracken, W Taylor.
'Mangold wortzols, J Logan, J McGee. Beets,
5V 11-M0'7:r•eckon, 15 Haggett. Menzel(' Wort-
zels J McCallum, ft Sellars. Pumpkins, W 11
McCracken, J McCallum. Squashes, 5V H Mc-
Cracken. Rod onions, J Stafford, II' II Mc-
Cracken. Yellow onions, J Stafford, J McC'al-
luua. Silver skin onions,1 and 22 5\-11 McCrack-
en. Potato oriens,W 'l'aylor,W IT McCracken.
Field beans. white, .1 Harrison, 55- If McCrack-
en. Cern, .1 Stafford, .1 Richmond. Citrons, It
Sollars, P Willows. Watermelons, W II Mc-
Cracken. Drumhead cabbage, W Taylor, .John
Stafford. 'toil cabbage, \V Taylor, 3 McCallum.
Any other kind, J McGee, \V Taylor. Cauli-
flower, W Taylor, J Stafford.
D.ttl.Y AND PROVISIONS. --Factory butter, 0
Watt. Tub of butter, J Willies, 'Ii Hamilton.
Tub of butter, 501b,. 1' iTamil ton. Crock butter,
2Ulbs, H Edwards, T Hamilton. lelbs better in
prints, .1 McCallum, Mrs J Brigham. Factory
cheese, P Papincan. Dairy cheese, .1 Synling-
tnnu. Extracted honev, J-Richmondp 0 Jackson.
Honey in comb, H 'Hammond. dome -made,
bread, N Curling, J Harrison. Tea biscuits, N
Calming, J Harrison. Maple syrup, N Canting,
W H McCracken. Maple sugar..) McCallum,
(W''H McCracken. Canned fruit,W H McCrack-
en, *Airs H Walker. Grape wine, D Moore, Goo
Jackson. Tomato catsup, \V 'Taylor, I) Marsh.
Pickles, mixed, W H IfeCracken, G Jackson.
Pickles, any other kind, T Hamilton,W Taylor.
Fru:Tr.-Winter apples, .las Potter, ,Jn Barr.
Fall apples. J Potter, 15 B Laidlaw•. Baldwin,
T Hamilton, .1 Barr. King of Tompkins, .loth
Hewitt, J Jackson, Northern Spy, In Barr, lT
Ross. Rhode Island Greeuings, It Curley, It G
McGowan. Ribston Pippin, it G McGowan,W
Levy. Golden Russet, G Jackson, R Laidlaw.
Itoxboro Russet, J Ali:Gregor, A Carr. Seek no
Further, it 11 Laidlaw, 'Wagner,
Moffatt. Swear, N
Coming, Geo Jackson. Wagner, .J Brigham.
Ben Davis, J Burr, 5V Cameron, Vandevere, ,J
Potter, A Carr. Mammoth Pippins, .1 Barr, G
Jackson. S titzenburg, G Jackson. Fallawat.er,
J Hewitt, .1 Jackson. Tahnan Sweet. J Jack-
son, John Brigham. Mann, NV Levy, D Moore.
Maiden Blush, .1 Barr, D Moore. Snow Slater
& Sims, G Moffatt. Duchess of Oldenburg, J
Potter, R Shortreed. Calvert, It B Laidlaw, A
Carr. Alexander. J Sherritt, J Barr. 20oz Pip-
pins, J Gray. .1 Willies. Any other variety, A
Carr, It Corley. Collections of apples.',) Brig-
ham, A (Carr. Winter pears, It 11 Laidlaw, R
Shortreed. Fall pears. 1 and 2 It Shortreed.
Tomatoes, 5V Taylor, R Laidlaw. Grapes, It
Laidlaw, .1 Syntingt.on, Peaches, J Jackson, 3
Symington.
yy}}��ANUFACTUItES.—Full cloth. 0 Nott, Miss
Pc$Tloek. All wool flannel, G Nott, Mis41'olloek.
Union flannel, C: Nott. Mrs I) Stewart. All
wool blankets, J Symingtol,'T Hamilton. Union
blankets, Mrs D Stewart, G Mofliatt. Horse
blankets, Mrs D Stewart, G Nett, Coverlet, \V
Taylor, Mrs 1) Stewart. Rag mat, Mrs H R
Walker, G Nott. Tarn mitt, Mrs H It Walker.
Rag carpet, Mrs TI It 'Walker, 0 Nott. 'Stock-
ing yarii,T Hamilton, 1I McCracken. Coarse
boots, 1 and 2 .1 Sberritt. Tiand made gent's
boots, 1 and 2 ,1 Sherrill. Double harness, .1 (:
Itiohards, Single harness, J (? Richards.
LADIES \\-oto:.-Arrasenc work, MISS Mc-
Farlane, G Nott. Pillow and sheet shares, G
Nott, J Symington. Patch quilt, (. Nott, N
Claming. Quilt, crochet. .1 Hewitt, .1 Syming-
ton. Gent's white shirt, T ljiuuilton, G Montt.
Flannel shirt, T llanilron, 0 Aloftittt. Woollen
socks, T Hamilton. G Nett. Gent's mite. .I
Symington, 5V H N:1eCracken. 13erlin wool
work, flit„T Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Ber-
lin wool work. raised, J Symington, Mrs (1
Campbell.1tmb:'oidery, ales I> Stewart, Airs
Dr Carder. Braiding, Strauehan, (5 Moffatt.
Sofa cushion, t and 2 Missy :McFarlane. Collec-
tion of ladies work, Miss McFarlane, JSynting-
ton, Mrs Campbell. Fancy slippers, Mrs Camp-
bell, Min's McFarlane. Piano or table scarf,
Miss McFarlane, 0 Nott. Fancy panel, .1 Sym-
ington, hiss McFarlane. Novelty in fancy-
w'ork. 1 and 2 Mrs Carder. Embroidered man-
tle drape, "Miss McFarlane, G Nott. Painted
mantle drape, .1 Symington. Old holies collec-
tion of hand work, .1 Symington, Airs Stewart.
Crochet work, cotton or wool, Nil's Stewart. .1
Sytinington. ('rochet work, wool or silk, airs
Campbell, .1 Symington. .('razywork, .1 Syne-
inghm, Mrs Stewart, Crewel work, G Nott,
5!t'J Cannpbcll. Embroidery on shit or satin,
Mrs Stewart, \Liss McFarlane. Java. canvas
work, .1 Symington, airs Campbell. 011ier
fancy work, '1'stringhnti, \4rs('atupbell. I'L•ti,
setyin+,..1 S}'min:rtou,'ah•s
Campbell. Patches
on old punts, T I Lunilton. Darning on socks orstockings, '1' Hamilton, G Not!. Kensington
embroidery, 330~1 ;unpho.11, Mrs Carder. Gents'
hair chain, 211.;.; McF''arlane, '1' St ran^,brut.
Parlor NI -'''e0, N11's Campbell', .f Symington.
Toilet set, a1 is. Mel'arlane, (; Not 1. Otlmmu',
(5''ott, Mrs Campbell. Foot steel, .1 Sy-nning-
ton, Nirs 1-1 II \\-Talker. \\'ax work, Mrs Cant 1-
hcll,.l.:y'mi:tgton. Drawn tvorlt, 21 ICiL111libcfl,
alis aicQmtrria.
FINE A iers, t'oll•rclinnof oil paintings, ,lb's
Campbell. JI i +s McFarlane, Mrs Carder. Figure
painting in oil, Mrs Campbell, Al48 Nlel'artane.
5nim els, moil, 511' Campbell, N'Iiss114cFlrlc, 11.
Weser color sabot ing, :i 1's ('amphc11. Miss Mc-
1•'iu•lane. ('rayon in portrait, 'iis A NleFarlane,
(: Jenkins. ('rayon drawing, .1 d? f leery. Paint-
ing on pottery, N1rs Campbell, Mrs Carder.
Pencil drawing, airs Campbell, Mrs Carder.
hand painting on silk, sot in nr111411, lairs H 15
5\ alkrr, ND'sl':unphell. 1'(311(1 ing on glass, 21 1's
Campbell. Mins Mel"arlane. Pastel, 1 and 2
,Hiss McFarlane. Oil painting, nnnrinc, b1rs
Campbell, Miss Pollock. Photographs, (1 Jen-
kins. Single painting in oil, Mrs (Sun (bell,
Nliss 'McTavish, Miss 1: McGowan, highly re-
commended.
PLANTS ANI) FLnw'101S,- Fnl1(age 3110(11 s, 1)
Marsh, ,f Harrison. Geraniums, 1 and 2 1)
Marsh. 1'ttschias, 1) Marsh. i aligi11g basket,
1 and 2 D Marsh. Display of plants in bloom,
I) Marsh, J Harrison.
('t"1' FLowalca.-'I'+able bouquet, (I Stewart,
NV 'Taylor. Hand bouquet, \V Taylor, .1 Harri-
M0n0.._FLora.1.cl,esigu -J_ki arrisuu..1)..binryll,,.
lection of dahlias, ,f Harrison.bolloction of
pan4i0s, D Marsh, J Harrison.
Sl'Err\IrcN OF WRITING By Srlronr, Pi'rtr,S. -
Tennie Logan, Nettie Anderson, Millin Ander-
son.
SrcciAr,s.-Organ playing con petition, Miss
Aggio McLean, Winghant; Miss -Lillie Kanke,
Lneknow ; Miss Hammond, }Myth. Ribbon
work, J Syniington. Business penmanship, w
Cameron, Brussels. Ornamental pennmanship,
W ('ameron. Pipers, i) Mcltity, kin( til; John
Dingwall, ISnst Wawanosh. Boy's dancing, W
Hays, McKillop. Girl's dancing, Miss M Mc-
Gregor, lticKillop; Nellie McLaren, Jemima Me•
Laren. Hornpipes, R Bloomfield, 111uovale.
.Jt-nees. -Grater-A Taylor, Blyth. Loots --
John Stafford, Walton. Fruit and Flowers --
J A Morton, Wingham. DairyProduce-1)B
McKinnon, 5 Herrington, Blyth. Manufac'•
taros -D E Purvis, Myth. Ladies' Work- Miss
Reid, Belfast; Miss McLellan, Bolgravo. Fine
Arts -It Crockett, (,orderich. Sheep -C Proc-
tor, Belgraye; .1 Scott, E. Wawanosh. Pigs -F
Bell, Londesboro. Light horses. -.A Parsons,
Harloek; 9' Thiamin, Dungannon; J Scarlett, Win-
throp; J Grieves, Seafort.h. Heavy horses --W
Cameron, Brussels; J Marquis, Goderich town-
ship; A Gardner, Walton. (att.lc• -A Nichol,
Brussels; .1 Johnston, Londesbot-o: J Mills An -
burn. Poultry -T NI Carling, Clinton; T if' Col-
les, Blyth. implements -1' Scott. Itrnseels; 1(
R'iliian,, Brussels. Dancing and pipers F
ndnrson, f;,Wnwwnosh; D Stewart, Brussels.
stiaouhvg, no 9V
7f;1a i'ID1zli Tal&T,
•
I,lou(+lte--Draft,--Brood mare with
fool by her aide, A Carr, J \Vi111aatx;
horse foal, Juo. Williams, Geo. Oliver;
mare Coal, A Cars Wm Wellwood; 2•
yeer•otd filly, Jno boll, A Spier: 2 -year.
old gelding, T Anderson, Geo Oliver; yoar
old tidy, W Wuliwood, ti W ighunru!
General liurpesus-brood mare atith foal
by her side aide, 11 Oliver, MN Harri-
son, Jas Anderson; horse foal, Jan Ander-
son, '1' t!' rbeia; 01.10 foal, '1' 'Todd,
Geo Giver; two year old filly, Jut)
Taylor, P Ross; 2 yoar old gel ling, Juo
Taylor, J E Nell' ; year _old till, Juo
\Villiame, Jno Barr; year old gelding,
Joon Unultee, T Fero; beet foal got by
Ayt'snne Scamp, Geo Clear; spun of
agricultural horeee, marcs, 1e. Alderson,
Rebt Scott. Carriage horses,-13"ood
11181'0 with foal hy•her tide, W. Well
wood; epriug foal, T Wilkinenu, M Ei
Hurrieua; Iwo year old filly; tune Stew-
art, Jr:a eibultes sr.; two year old geld -
in;;, Jnu Bennett; year old filly, Vau
Vauurtaan, Waiter Scott; year old geld -
Mg, N J Currie. Buggy horse, inure or
gt'ding, Wm Geddes, T'1IeDonald ; hank
horse, 111-rNeor-geldtag, L Lett, Juo l3-.rr;
spun earring° horses, '1' tlrtdgee, R
Llathordale;' beet team of hocdoa in
harness, auy cleats, F Audeavon.
CATTLE. -Thoroughbred -Beet cow, it
Corbly, J no An(iuur; two poor ole heifer,
lieuaw t • Maier calf,
S tat', K Uura y, ,Juu
Armour, Geo Sowlar; butt calf, N Cum-
iaye, D Cook. Native u1' grate cattle
-Best a•.\v, R Corely, 1 & 2, Tawny'
Wilkinson; two year old heifer, R
(sorely, Juo Arelour; year old heifer, _el
11 it errieou, N Cuauugs; he,fer calf, N1
11 Harrisou, 1 & 2; pair two your old
rte°t'r, T Ross, Chas Promos & sous; pair
one year old steers, '1' Itae', Thus
aon; pair steer calves, Jas Dow, 1
Curdy; bceee Uhaa Proutur, Phos Rubb ;
yoke working oxeu, G & G Aaderbon.
SHEEP-L"icestor and other grades -
Aged rum, R W Hastings, Heury Dea-
uon; eheurliug ram, N Cunnings Jno
Barr; ram lamb, N Camtoga 1 & 2; pair
age'.1 ewes having raised lambs iu 1862,
It W Hastings, Rebt Coulter 1'5: bent;
pair shaarling ewes N Cuntioga, John
Uuultes e1'; pair ewe Lambs, N Cam ode,
.Jou Coultee sr. Downs and gradva-
Aged ram, Taos Andoreon, L Tasker;
shearling ram, Geo Stewart; ram lamb,
Thus A•lderouu, L Tasker; pair aged
ewes baviug laiuos in 1802, late Stewart,
11 McGowan; pair shearling ewes, '1'
e Terson, Geo Stewart; pair ewe Lambs,
T Anderson, L Tasker; t,.1 ahuep, ewe or
wether, any mass, H Deacon, L 'Tanker;
beat pen of sheep, not les° than one rant
and lour owes of 'auy ,age_ ca. breed, It W
Hastpoga.
•
Piot'.- Large breed - aged 'hoar,
Henry Deaeur ; boar litteren in 1802,
age considered, Fleury E lwarde, Juu:
Armour; sow littered in 1892, age cea-
eiderod, 11 Edwards, Juo Armour.
Sa1ai1 breed -Aged burr, Juo Armour,
H Deacon; brood sow having littered iu
1892, Jae Audel'aou; boar littered in 1892
age coueidered, Jno Armour; cow littered,
to 1892, age considered, R. MoGUwau,
H Edwards; epocial by H E lwarde for
beet sow littered in 1892 by hie Berk-
shire boar, H Edwards; special by H
1:l ward. for a sow littered in '92 got by
his Cheater White boar, H Edwards.
POULTRY. -Pair geese, Jas Harrison;
pair turkeys, T \Vilkinsou, Jun Pelton;
pair ducks, Jas Harrison, T Wilkinson;
pair Plymouth Rooks, Jas Harrison; pair
Leghorus, Jae Llarrison 1 and 2; pair
Spanish, Jas Harrison; pair Hamburgs,
Jae Harrison 1 and 2 pair, any other
variety, Jas Harrison 1 and 2.
IMPLEMENTS. -Farm gate,H Edwards;
churn, ti A Scarlett; buggy, Jos Walker;
plow, J L Geddes; gang plow, Mui ray
& Cu; iron harrows, V VauN srmeu, J L
Geddes; laud roller, Murray & Cu.
GRAIN.-SVhite fall wheat, Walter
Scott; red fall wheat, Henry Edwards,
T Bridges; Spring wheat, Geo Moffett.
It Coreiy; bix row barley, George Moffett
Geo Stewart; two rowed barley, Chas
Pio;tor & Sons; white oats, Geo Moffatt,
H E.lwards; black mate, Jae Harrison, R
W Hastings; peas, Geo Moffatt, David
Cook; timothy, T Lind, Jae liaraison;
FRCIT AND FLOWERS. -Golden russet
apples, Jos Brandon, D Geddes & Sons:
Baldwin, Jno Barr, A Carr; Snow, T
Bridger+, Geo Moffatt; R I Greening, (5
Itloffatt, Robt Scott; Maiden Blush, 1V
Geddes, Jas Anderson; Northern Spy,
Jno Barr, George Sowlar; colverts, M LI
Harrison, Alf Carr; Tatman sweets, 151
H Harrison, D Geddes & Son; winter,
any other kind, Jae Henry & Son; Geo
Taylor; fall apples any othor kiurl; Jae
Henry & Son, Thee Bridges; fall pears,
Jae Andoreon, Miss Nott; winter pears,
Robs Scotti M H Harrieon; grapes, 11
tVightman; grapes, Jae Henry & Sons, S
Scott; plume, \V 11 McCracken; peaches,
Walter Scott. James Henry & Son; col-
lection of fruit, H \\'ightman, ino 1:
Pelle; boquet of flowers, T Audorson, J
Ilarrisou: flowers in pot, D Nlarsh, (:
David; collectins of house plants, Geo
Da"id, D Marsh.
HOME MANI-FACT(JRE — Flannel, T
Audorson, 111ibs Nott; union flannel, Mise
Nott, JaeOwene; pair blankets, IAndcr'
Ron, ;Hine Nott; coarse boots, 1-I Madden,
F Rod( roue; fine boots, F Roderus; wine,
Jas Owens, A Proctor.
ROOTS AND VE(:ET.(BLE.c.-Potatoes
-Elephants, Wm (,le'dee. C Proctor &
Sons; Matchless Corlios, C Proctor &
Sons, Jno Coultes er ; Beauty of Hebron,
Gro David, 14 Edwards.; any kiwi not
named, 11 Edwards, W ,J Fenwick ;
cabbage. Geo David, W H McCracken ;
red cabbage, Geo David NV 11 1510-
Cracken ; cauliflower, Geo David,
Henry Wightman ; blood beet W H Mc-
Craoke.t. G David ; turnip beets, W H
McCracken, Geo David ; mangold wort-
zels. W. II. McCracken, T. Anderson •
Swedelturnipe. J Barr Chas Proctor fleld
ourrote W 11 McCracken, Geo Stewart ;
horn eatrots Geo David, W 11 Mo-
Cracken; parsnips, G David, W 11 Mo-
C'rit'cntii ;' uiiioii'a f'rbtfisee eti, eset Dnvid:-
W 11 McGracken ; onione any other
kind, W H McCracken, Geo Sowlar ;
celery G David ' \V 1-I McCracken ;
Indian corn, T H Taylor jr. W J Fen-
wich ; water melon, \V H McCracken,
Geo Sowlar ; meek melon, Gen Sowlar,
R' IT McCracken ; pumpkin, J Coultee
jr (. David; equaeh, G David, W H Mc-
Cracken
wCracken ; citron, C Lawrence, John
Coultee or ; tomatoes, 0 Proctor & Son
G David ; beans, J Potton, T Bridges &
Son.
DAIRY PRODUCTS -Keil dairy butter
not lees than 50 lbs, M 11 Harrison, Jno
Williams; crock butter not leas than 25
ibe, Theis Forbes, J Taylor, St. Helene;
harlot of butter in villa or prints not
lees than 5 lbs, A Cate, T Forbes; five
lb's maple sugar, .51f Carr, W H M'
Cr/token; quart maple eprup, Alfred
Carr, \V H McCracken; oat cake, A
Prootor, Thom Anderson; home made
cheese, Jas Dow, Thomas Anderson;
home made bread, T Anderson, Mrs F
Anderson.
.,Aplli ? »kt'yii4Dtl4 l . •'"'solos, s1IeN
No.th, T nos, R''arbe ; apecllmen ale thet
work Mins .Nott, Jon, i'alttra; head
work ft Cas M(Clot! qd; hooked skint,
woolen, 'hos 'Bridges 1 fancy knitting
Miss Nott, Geo Moffat i gsnte ILO”
shirt, C MaCleUen4, Geo Moffat ; ddnt'e
fancy funnel shirt, (1 Moffatt, Thos.
Midge° ; btatdintr, Thom Bridaas, T,ro-
Mt,ff.tt; feather flawers Mlos Nott,) Juo
Taylor ; $t, Helens ; pat- wpolen stook
Ings,Thos Forbes, W Ti blcCranksa ;
oats socks, Titomaa Forbes, Mies N',tt;
pair woolen gloves, W 11 McOEaoken,
'Geo Moffett; pair weuleu -mitts, 11
McCracken, Geo M•,t1',t; ing cabin q•tllr,
C McClelland, Miss Nott ; kni tel quilt,
Miss Nott, Geo Ili.ff\tt; patched quilt,
1' Forbes. Miss Nutt; rag mat, MID.
Nott, R Corlcv; lhulin work raised. Il
McClelland, W ,T Fenwtnk ; Berlin wool
work flat. 1 Forbes, Mks N uta; snit
nillnw, Chas McClelland, Mise 1\1a-
Farlane; arraaene work, Miss McFarlane.
Miss Nott; uotton atockiogs, Miss Nott
1 and 2; card work, Thos Forhss, A
Prootor; Penoil drawing, Miss McFarlane
G Bowler ; oil painting. \lies Wellwood,
G Sswler; hair flowers, Chas MoClell>sn 1;
ombroid'ry on silk, Mia, „Nott, Mins Mc-
Farlane; embroidery on linen, Chas Mc-
Clelland, Time Forbes; lace work, (','o
lel 'ffutt, Thos Ilrideee; twin L'acv Chia
McClelland, Thee Foliate; rug carpet.
Miss Not', A ,Proctor ; beet et -atom -ion of
ladies work, apart from all other entries
ha the ladies rteoartment, Chas McClel-
land, Thos Corhea ; best exhibit in
cotton colored with Turkish dyes, Mrs
It
seeder -ton, Miss No.1:• pillow shams,
highly reeronmended, 11lee. Wylie. Jan
Pelton ; night dress, highly recommend-
ed, Mrs Wylie,
111
Juuoas. -Grain, mote and vegetables
-A Taylor, Blyth. i) McKinley, Wing -
turn; Rubt Medd, Auburn. D'omestio
manf• and dairy produce -R 0 Spad-
ing, VViueham. Fruit and flowers -,1 A
Murton, Winuhern. Ladies work -Mrs
(Dr) Tamlyn, \Vingham. lron'ements--
J \V Inglis, Winghant. Poult.ry-F
Patterson, Windham. Cattle--Rebt
Medd, Auburn; Thee Car!•ert, Cli'.ton;
John Etsion, Morris. Sheep and pigs -
W H Kelly, Blytb; C Henderson, W iog-
hans, Horeee-Jae Reynolds, Clinton,
Duno'McL'ulohtin, Brussels, Joe John-
ston, Auburn.
THE JESUIT SOCIETY.
ITS NEW GENERAL -A HISTORY OP
TITE O153J.A,NIZATION.
LONDON, Oct. 2. -Padre Martino
has been elected Jesuit General.
He is a native of Bourgoa, is of
humble parentage and is 44 years
of age. I -Ie is a distinguished the-
ologian and scientist.
In view of the election of a new
Ge -neral it may be interesting to
give some particulars of the Society
of Jesus, which at the present time
numbers about 13,000 members.
They are divided into five "groups"
which are thealselves subdivided
into provinces. The Italian group
is composed of the provincea of
Rome, with 397,'Inembers ; Naples,
312; Sicily, 247: Turin, 453; and
Yetlice. 355, snaking a total of 1,764
In France there are 2,863 Jesuits,
or more than in any other country,
The provinces). are Ile de France,
with 886 mitftnhers; Lyons, 777;
Toulonse,862, and Champagne,528.
The German group comprisea the
the provinces of Germany, with
1,000 members; Belgium. 935
Austria 1fungary,842; Holland 450
and Galicia, 374, making a total of
3,470, while the Spanish group
comprises the provinces of Aragon
with 945 Inembers; Castile, 869
Toledo, 418; Portugal 203; and
Mexico, 123. The seven English
provinces ore:-Eugland, with 575;
members; Maryland, 564; Missouri,
40.4, Ireland 287; Caneda,240; Now
Orleans. 195, and Zambesi, 53,
making 2,307 in all, all the above
provinces having certain missions
in foreign countries. For the
election of their general, each prov-
ince sends two deputies, who in con
junction with the heads of each
group and province (who are styled
assistants and provincials) select
not only the general, but his socius
or admonitor. The general is uided
in his administrati)n by a curia,
which is at present composed of
thirteen Jesuit priests and ten cos
adjutors or lay brothers. The last
two or throe ageneral.s have, eine?
Home became the capital of Italy
and the celebrated Gesu monastery
from which the order derived its
name, was taken over by the Govs
eminent, resided at Fiesole, Italy. •
The following curious nccount of
of the powers, duties and responses
bilities of the General of the Jesuits
and the disipline to which he must
submit, appears in the 13ilboa cor•
correspondence of the (;laegow
Herald, under the date of Septems
her 7 last, and credited to the Int,
1)nrcial, of Madrid ;-
" The General of the Jesuits is
all-powerful in thoSociety. Others
however high their office, ere simply
hisdelegates. He alone administers
the funds of the Order, and ret;°•
Tit Edit" "tlielii iia'Sisr'd1't tt1 )rt'ls m -elarsivr''
will. Yet ho can only dispose of
them for the advancement
and interest of the Jesuits.
His commands aro absolute, and ho
possesses the right at death to nom
inate who ehall temporarily nn000ml
him until a new General in elected
by the whole Order. Ilia work ie
enormous. He receives from hie
provincials daily, fortnightlav,month-
ly, quarterly reporta, all of which
he alone must open and read. He
must know intimately the qualifica-
tions of all his subordinates, their
pant history, their present conduct.
Nothing escapes bine. With hint
ench slay worke one of the four
Asistentee of the Order, who aro, in
fact, his Ininistero. One of the
most most biuding obligations which
Mita s
es p' the 1 IL'
�.. to stn .. n 1'a
� G}p er4 1414p to
ter .till to -morrow what can bo One
today, and ho moat hover poll'I;pouo
any Wei ea once commenced.
te'fro(n its Ueneral
tticlitioue, Ile suet
The tiociety ox
extr ipary co
b all his°life exemplary for
hie piety and virtue, . He must be
humble to humility. , Hie circum—
spection must be such that he never
offends by words,nor by gesture,nor
by notion. He must take Dare to pass
unnoticed wherever he is, and above
ill he must know profoundly the
characters and consciences of wen
so as to direct wtth security the
temporal ati►irs of the Order. But,
curiously enough, the man to whom
the Sinc!eiy Intl trete the most abso-
lute powers, and to whom it renders
the most perfect obedience, is not
allowed to be master of his own
person, nor is he able to use the
enormous force placed in his hands
to the detriment of the order of
whiah he issohief. One of the four
asistentes of the Society is charged
to regulate the life of the General,
his clothes, his food, hie work, and
his hours of repose, and ill all puts
of his material life the General
has to submit himself humbly to
the ctsietentes. The Jesuits have
also near their chief a delegate, who
has the name of monitor, and whose
duty consists is watching the
General and to regulate his
his spiritual function. Tho sus-
pension of the General is even pro•
vided for. If he has committed a
mortal sin, if ho has employed for
his own benefit the funds of the
order, it he has sold the property of
the houses andicolloges, and, above
all, if he has lout help of udlteaioo
to any heretic he can be depose.].
And in naaee of neglect from illness,
or old age the Society nominates a
coadjutor.
"The four asistentes are elected
from five asiolencias of the Order -
Italy, Germany, France, Spain, and
England. The General has absolute
authority over thorn, and he can sus-
pend one from his office, but if the
asistentes have a charge against the
General they must convoke the
whole Congregation, and even in
case of urgency they iuust have letters
with suffrages from the prorincias
before they can proceed. One of
these four 9sistentes at present is a
Spaniard, Father la Torre. Froin
this it is evident that the General of
the .Tenuits, in the midst of his
great and mysterious power, cannot
say what ho is to eat, what he is to
-wear, or when he is to sleep
he has to have perpetually
at his side men who have no
other mission than to watch him
He has scarcely the satisfaction of
enjoying his power, his ordered
humility forbida every pretension;
he cannot figure amongst the lead
ing personages of the world, because
he ie. forbidden to accept any title
or dignity, temporal or spiritual.
Other Jesuits can accept the purple
of the Cardinalale, hitt the General
cannot, except at the express com-
mand of tile, Pope.
"According to statistics issued by
the order on account of this elec•
tion, there are in the would 12,917
Jesuit Fathers. There are also lay.
Jesuits, ten of whom act as secre-
taries and sub secretaries at the im-
mediate control of the General."
see
HADN'T JINED HIM 'EM YET.
'We heard a good thing recently
that every member of the Free and
Accepted Masons will be apt to
have a good laugh over, and for that
we send it on its travels.
A rather verdant young map,
who features exhibited every symp-
tom of having been slightly tinged
with the emerald, lately entered a
jewelry store in New York, and
gazing earnestly into the show case
remarked :
"You've got a heap of mighty pretty
breastpins thar mister; what 'nought
yon tax for 'em 1"
"What sort of a pin would you
like to look at 1"
"Nell I duuno," srid the visitor,
pointing to a Masonic pin (the com-
pass and square;) how much is that
yere 1"
"Five (toilers, only, sir," was the
roily. "It's a very fine pin, eigh-
teen carni gold, and-"
"You haven't got one with any
little handsaw laid aerosn it, hey
you 1" intermitted the would-be pur-
chaser,
"I believe not," Bald the mer-
chant.
"\\'ish yer had, it would suit me
exactly. I'm ,just out of my time
and gwine to set up as a carpenter
and ,j'ioter, and I thought I'd like
some kind of a si n, to \year about
rile so folks would haus an ideo
who I was, What do you tax for
that er pin you've got yor hand on'
"Seven dollars' eh 1" said the
youth. "I'll take it. Sorry yer
didn't hey the handsaw though,
but I renkon everybody'll under-
stand it. The compass is to
measure out the work and the
square Soo its all right after its done
measured; and every dented fool°
ought to know G stands for gimlet!"
-llundrods of the poorer classes
in the interior of Mexico arc said to
bo dying of starvation and exposure,
helped on by typhoid fever. Some
Government warehouses have bee n
plundered. Tho corn crop has been
ruined by frost.
e 4o
O vetouly 01r011481'0,1011,1*
1 Welt, buts 11 Cnauaiog the WO to
beCQm° depraved and tato' MO* cls•
feebled, to "the. Paretnt yof 1nnnnto ►llle
maladies, 'Plat Ayes ,1 Sar1f 1a
la the best cure for Iadideat194; inn*
when oornp119ated with ver ComPli1 my
ie proved by the following B mwnay
from Bra. Joseph Ulcer ntT
Centre, Mich.:--
"Liver complaint and Indtge5t*e11
made wy life a burden and Carie near'
ending my existence. For moro thsp
four years 1 suffered untold agoray, wire
reduced almost to a skeleton, and liardl -„
had strength to drag myself 0 bou . Au,
kinds of food distressed 1'q boauor
y
t (It,.
the most delicate could be
all. Within the time mentioned several`
physicians treated me without giving re.
lief. Nothing that ]: took seemed to do !:
any permanent good until X commenced
the use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, which'.
has produced wonderful results. Bonn
after commencing to take the Sarsapa:s
rilla 1 could see an improvement in my.
condition. My appetite began to return,
and with it came the ability to digest,-
all the food taken, my strength ha.'.
proved each day and after a fewn':
menthe of faithful attention to your
directions, 1 found myself a well..
woman,
attend
neaelveete
ie. The to
hn m;
new
lease of life."
SarsaariIIaAyer's
ED BT
PREFER
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mash.'
• Price $1; eta bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
A STHRONG MAN.
"Talk about athrong min," says. "
AI„1'. Murphy, "I knew in Ireland"
wan of the strongest of them all,t'
and I'll tell you about him. H0;
was a blacksmith, an' he ran a forge,
in the town where I used to live,
His name was Peter McCoy. One.;:,
day there was a eojer rode down to'
the forge from the barracks, an' he':'`
was a powerful lad himself -was'`'
the soj er-and he was always ban,;[;°
terin' McCoy about lifting heavyy
loads. 'Well,' sez he, 'Petl;ers'
would you give inc a coal to light
me pipe 1' soz he to the blacksmith. ; :4
'I will," seys McCoy an' with that,
McCoy takes a live coal from the.';=•
forge -oh ! divil a lie in it -an''
puttin' the coal on the anvil; he
takes the anvil by the horn of it
an' with wan hand he lifted'ix up
and handed it to the sojer, The ?`
red coat tuck the anvil, raised it up
and lit his pipe with the coal, an'.
thin handed it back as if it were a -:
faggot. 'Thank ye kindly,' sez the
blacksmith, and the sojer wint away
about his business. Oh ! there was
athrong min where I kom from,"'`
concluded Murphy, and nobody
disputed with him.
SHE CHANGED HER MIND
TOQ(1).
A young couple in Lancashire
village had been courting. for sev-
eral years. One day the yo*g man
said to the young woman z "Sal, I::'
canna marry thee." _
"How's that I" she asked.
"I've changed my mind," said
he.
"Well, I'll tell you what we'll:'
do," she s'tid, "If folks know that'
it's thee has given me up, I shan'ta',
he able to got another chap, but if
they think I have given thee up, I';.
can easy get another chap.
we'll have ,banns published, and';{
when the wedding day comes the,
parson will say to thee, 'Wilt thonr.'
have this woman to be thy 5vedded:`
wife 1' and thou must say, I
and when he Bays to me, 'Wilt thou;:
have this roan to bo thy wedded'
husband 1' I'1l say,'I winna,'"
Tho wedding day came, and the
minister said to the man :
"Wilt thou have this woman to'
be thy wedded wife'?"
"I will," answered the man.
Then the parson said to the wo-
man
"Wilt thou have this man to be
thy wedded husband 1"
"I will," she said.
"Why, you said you would say 'I
winua,'" said the young man furi-
ously.
"T know that, but I've changed
my mind since then," answered the
youug woman.
A GREAT MOVEMENT BEGUN
The Montreal Star iucidently ob.
serves :
"Hence 'the exodus from the farm.'
It is easy to philosophize about this
exodus and point out that it occursin
the Eastern States as well as in
Canada, But in the States, it
generally means moving from an
.American farm to...an...America
.n_.oity..,
or to another American farm in the
west."
Tho Port Huron Tinges of Tues-
day says Tefamilies a :-
n from in a
aroun
d
Valley Centre arrived in the city
this forenoon, and leave to•might
on the United Empire for the Cana-
dian Northwest, on the representa-
tion of Mr. M. V. McInnes the
Canadian Governmernt Agent.
They take with them four carloads.
of stook and household gods."
And these are but a sample of
those who will yet go from Michi•
gan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and
Kansas to join the exodus from
Dakota int() Manitoba and the
North west territories, The moTO
ment is only beginning.