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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-10-02, Page 6/( .\', ::`i . 1— ioflpgs4jitt.•1,,rphnf, CURED BY TAKING AYI3RS_ft1 pa arrm; IMMENFPOROMI "I was afilleted for eight yearawith Salt Rheum. During that time, 1 tried a great many Medicines which were highly rec- ommended, but none gave use relief. I was atl,last advised to try Ayer's Sam- partite,and before • I had finished the fourth ottle, my hands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were. My business, which is that of a cab -driver, requires me to be out lu cold and wet weather, often without gloves but the trouble has never returned:"—Thomas A. Jonas, Stratford, Ont. Ayer Sarsaparilla ' Admitted at the World's Fair. Aser's Pills Cleanse the Boweie. Ike Huren News-Reeora $1.25 a Yeas-81.00in Advance WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1895. Karon Central Fair Prize List. Harms — IMPORTED. —Brood mate and heavy/�team, J Snell. CANADIAN HEAVY DRAUGHT. — Team, J Reynolds, Jn Salkeld. Brood mare, J Rey- nold', G Dale. Spring foal, J Reynolds, G Dale. Yr old filly, J Reynolds, W Dale. 2 yr old filly, W Dale. Yr old gelding, G Dale. 2 yr old gelding, G Dale. 2 yr old mare•or gelding, G Dale, James Patterson. Best horse or mare, Jas Reynolds. AonrcuaTURAL.—Team, W Dale, W J •Miller. Yr old filly, W Dale, Thos Mason. 2 yr old filly, W Dale, C Dale sr. 3 yr old mare or gelding, J J McLaughlin, 3 Cor- nish.. Best horse or mare, J J McLaughlin GENERAL Puerose.—Team, Jas Reynolds, JasVanE'gmond. RomerhRs.—Spring foal, W Dale, C Wil- liams. 2 yr old gelding, J L Grieve, John Stanbury. Yr old filly, W Dale, Appleby & Hunter. 2 yr old filly, R Govenlook, K Disney. 3 yr old mare or gelding, 1 and 2 C Williams. Brood mare, P MoDcugall, Williams. Road horse, A Forbes, 0 John- ston. Roadster team, A M Polley, A Turn- bull. Best horse or mare, J L Grieve. CARRIAGE.—Spring foal, J Cornish. Yr old filly, Cantelon & Junor, R Common. 3 yr old mare or gelding, R Common, Jn Salkeld. Brood mare, J Cornish, W Dale. Carriage horse, C E Mason. Carriage team, MoMurohie & co. Beet horse or mare, C E Mason. SADDLE HORSE —R Charters, W Jackson. CATTLE—Du1HASI.—Aged ball, J Snell. Year old bull, T Lane, H Plumsteel. Bull calf under one year, W Snell, J Snell. Milch cow, J Snell, Elcoat Bros. Two year old heifer, Elcoat Bros. Year old heifer, J Snell, Jae 13roadfoot. Heifer calf, J Snell, Elcoat Bros. Herd of Durham', 3 Snell, Elcoat Bros. Best cow or heifer, 3 Snell. NATIVE OR GRADE.—Milch cow, for breed- ing, Appleby & Hunter, Jae Reynolds. Milch cow, for dairy, W Weir, J Rey- nolds. Two year heifer, W Marquis, Ap- pleby & Hunter. Yearling heifer, 0 Hoare, J Reynolds. Heifer calf, Appleby & Hunter, Cantelon & Juncr. Yetfr old steer, J Stanbury, Elcoat Bros. Two year old steer, 1 and 2 J Stanbury. Beet cow or heifer, W Weir. Herd two year old steers, J Reynolds, Lindsay Bros. Herd 2 yr old heifers, J Reynolds, Lindsay Bros. Herd yearling steers, Elcoat Bros, Jas Reynolds.• Herd yearling heifers, J Rey- nolds, Lindsay Broe. Lsran .--Mi oh cow, year old heifer, 2 yr old heifer, heifer calf, bull calf, Jae McGregor. • POLLED ABEADEENS .— Milch COW, bull any age, 2 yr old heifer, brill calf, best cow or heifer, Jae McFarlane. AYasHIBEs.—Mileh cow, W Doherty, W Aitchesoo. Ball calf, W Doherty. Best cow or heifer, W Doherty. HEREFORDS—Milch cow, ball, any age, heifer calf; yr old heifer, 2 yr old hcifer, bull calf, cow•or ,heifer, all by W;Elliott. JERSEYS.—Miloh cow,• A MoRae, J Sny- der. Ball, any age, H Plumeteel. Yr old heifer, H Elford. 2 yr old heifer, J Smith. Heifer calf, Jas VanEgmond. Bull calf, J Smith. Best cow or beifer, A McRae. FAT CATTLE.—Fat cow or heifer, W Weir, Lindsay Bros. Fat ox or steer, 1 and 2 Jn Stanbury. BHEEP—LEICEeTEAs.—Aged ram, 1 and 2 3 Snell. Shearling ram, 1 and 2 J Snell. Ram lamb, Elcoat Bros. J Snell. Pair aged ewes, 1 and 2 J Snell. Pair shearling ewes. Charters & Son, J Snell. Pair ewe lambs, Charters & Son, J Snell. BAnoPsnnLE.—Aged ram, Jae Cooper & Son. Shearling ram, J Cooper & Son, J McFarlane. Ram lamb, J McFarlane, J Wiggiuton. Pair aged ewes, Cooper & Son, 3 McFarlane. Pair Shearling ewes, Coop- er & Son, J McFarlane. Pair ewe lambs, J McFarlane, Cooper & Son. Far SHEEP. -1 and 2, R Charters & Son. Pros—YosxsulnE.—Aged boar, Lindsay Bros. Brood sow, W Weir, Lindsay Bros. Spring boar. W Sinclair, Lindsay Bros. Spring sow, J Btanbury, Lindsay Bros. BERM:I/T .—Aged boar, W McAllister, J Dorranoe. Brood sow, W McAllister, J Dorrance. Spring boar, 1 and 2 W Moe Allister. Spring sow, 1 and 2 W McAllister. CHESTER WHITE. — Aged boar, W W Fisher. Brood sow, J Stanbury. Spring boar, J Stanbury. Spring sow, 3 Stan. bury, W Weir. POLAND CHINA.—Aged boar, W Sinolair, W W Fisher. Brood sow, 1 and 2 W W Maher. Spring boar, W W Fisher, W Sin- clair. Spring sow, 1 and 2 W W Fisher. Teerwoarne.—Aged boar, W J MoBrien. Spring boar, G Baird, W W Fisher. Spring sow, G Baird, W W Fisher. Pair barrow pigs, J Stanbury, Lindsay Bros POULTUY.—Blank Spanish, W Addison. Light Brahmas, E Barnett, G Irwin. Grey Dorkingh, G irt'in, J MoFarfane. Dark Brahma', G Irwin, E Barnett. Gol- den Poland', G Irwin. Spangled Ham - burgs, Lindsay Broe, G Irwin. Houdane, 3 W Fairservrce, G Irwin. Andalasiane, Lhooat Bros, ;H Fitzsimons. Partridge Cocliine, Wilson Cook, G Barnett., Buff Cochins, 1 and 2 W Cook. White Leg. horn's, W 1Jtrrtry, G Irwin. Brown Leg - horns, G Irwin, 13 Barnett. Langsbans, 11;1 Bar nett, J W F tiriervioo, li'tinoroa..1 ,and 2 J W Faareerviotl, Wyandoi<tst 1, and, s:Wilsos Qook« tlxaek'broaatei} red gslap{. 1$aggttt.WOook. Itod Oagei 0Irwiai, Beatame, ,A Barnett, 0 lrwiil, Pekin,. ducli4, ,t# Irwin( Iiapin ,dllnils, 1 and 2 .Q Irwin. Emden.geese, 0 Irwin( Wl Aitche, 'eon, Toulouse goallet W G}tiove,'T 1 Hag. Flt. Rabbit",Fitzsimons, W Whitely, air Canaries, Land 2 T Cottle, Cglioo- tion pigeons, HDavle I) Carate on. Breed- ins pen. chickens, 3 W Falrservicei H Fitzsimons, Seefee CIICHENe.—Blabk Spanish, 1 and, 2 W Aitcheson. Grey Dorkings, J MoFar- la0e, 0 Irwin. Andaiusians, Elated Bros. White Leghozno, 1 and 0 W Rartry, Wy. andotts, G+ Irwin. Dark Brahmas, Wilson Cook, Light Bral mem, Q4 Irwin, W Cook. Minorcan, J W Fairservico, W ' Hartry. Brown Leghorns, 1 and 2 G Irwin. Plym- outh Rooks, 1 and 2 G Barnett. Any other variety, J W Faircervice, W Cook. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. --Best exhibit of earriages,13' Ramball. Lumber waggon, J Leslie, Cutter, F Rumb Il: Phaeton, F Rumball. Pleasure sleigh, J Leslie. Top buggy, F Rumball. Democrat, J Leslie. Double nutter, J Leslie. ImputmeNTs.—Fanning Mill, Armstrong Bros- Gang plow, G Levis. Shoe drill, G Levis. Wooden Pump, J Ferguson. Tur- nip cutter, G Levis. Wrought iron and steel beam plow, Jacob Miller. Root pul- per, G Levis, Wheel barrow, G Levis. windmill, G Levis. • Spray pump, J Werry. Clothes reel, J Miller. Coulter cleaner, A Seeley. GRAINS.—White winter wheat, 8 Furse, H Curwin. , Red winter wheat, W Snell, Jn Salkeld. Spring wheat, 8 Furse, Jelin Salkeld. White oats and sneaf, 8 Furse, G Baird, Black oats and sheaf, 8 Faroe, J Wigginton. Red oats, Tian, W Snell. 6 -rowed barley, W Snell, Govenlook. Small peas, 8 Furse, H Curwin. Large peas, J Salkeld, S Faroe. Blue peas, F Grant. White beans, 8 Furse, J B Lind. say. Timothy seed, Jn Salkeld. Alsike clover, H Curwin. Colleotion grain and grasses in the strew, 8 Furse, Lindsay Bros. DAIRY PRODOCE.-50 lbs home made tub butter, Lindsay Bros. 101bs crock butter, 0 Baird, James Va4Egmonii. Butter in prints, Lindsay Bros. Butter in rolls, Lindsay Bros, J B Lindsay. Factory cheese, Holmesville Cheese Factory. FLOWERS.—Goranium, Bingle, T Cottle, Mrs H R Walker. Geranium, doable, T Cottle, Mrs H R Walker. Geraniums, sin- gle, 3 colors, T Cottle, Mrs H R Walker. Geraniums, double, 3 colors, T Cottle, Mrs 13 R Walker. Begonia, tuberous, T. Cottle. Begonia, in bloom, fibrous, Mrs H R Walker, T Cattle. Begonia, Rex, Mrs H R Walker, T Cottle. Agave, J C Gilroy, Mrs H R Walker. Caladium, Thoe Cottle. Coleus, T Cottle, Mrs 13 It Walker. Fuschia, single, T Cottle, Mrs H R Walker. Fueehia, double, T Cot- tle. Gerahium, ivy leaved, T Cottle, Alex McKenzie. Geranium, silver, T Holloway, T Cottle. Geranium, golden, MrsH It Wal. ker. T Cottle. Geranium, bronze, T Hollo- way, T Cottle. Hanging basket, T Cottle, Mre H R Walker. Petunia, single, A Mc- Kenzie T Cottle,. Petunia, double,T Cot- tle, Mrs H R Walker. Valotta, T Cottle. Collection house plants, Mrs H R Walker. Collection plants, Mrs H R Walker. Collection plants, professional, T Cottle. Special (Cottles) Mrs H R Walker. CUT FL0 Naas.—Asters, 4 varieties, Mrs W J Coats, C Hoare. Asters, 8 varieties, A McKenzie, C Hoare. Chrysanthemums, annual, Mrs W J Coats, T Cottle. Cox- comb, Mrs 13 R Walker, T Cottle. Dah- lias, double, 4 colors, T Cottle, 1Irs W J Coate. Dahlia, double, 10 colors,. T. Cottle. Dahlia, double, T Cottle, Mrs W J Coate. Dianthus, best collection, Mrs W J Coate, T Cottle. Geraniums, single, T Cottle, Mrs W J Coats. Geraniums, dou- ble, T Cottle. Gladiolas, A McKenzie, T Cottle. Marigolds, Thos Cottle, C Hoare. Phlox Drummondi, Mrs W J Coats, Mrs 1 13 R Walker. Petunias, single, T Cottle, A McKenzie. Petunias, double, T Cottle, A McKenzie. Roses, W Jackson, Mre W J Coats. Ltocks, 13 Joyner, Mrs Walker. Verbenas, Mrs Walker, Mrs R. Downs. Sweet peas, Mrs Coats. Zinnias, Mrs Walker, H Joyner. . Hand bouquet, pro- fessional, T Cottle. Table bouquet, profess. atonal, T Cottle. Basket of fiowere, pro- fessional, T Cottle. Hand bouquet, ama• tear, Mrs Walker, Mre WJ Coats. Table bouquet, amateur, Mrs W J Coats, A Mc- Kenzie. Basket of flowers, amateur, Mre Walker. Colleotion of annuals, A McKenzie, T Cottle. APPLES.—Winter apples, H Curtain: W Elliott. Cooking, H Curwin, Geo Nott. Desert, W Elliott. Golden Russets, H Curwin, 8 L Scott. Northern Spies, 13 Oarwin, W Elliott. 20 -oz Pippins, W El- liott, R Elliott. Snow, R Elliott, W El- liott. Ontario, W C Landeboro, W El. liott. Pomme Grise, 8 Farse, R Elliott. Blenheim Pippin, R Elliott, B L Scott. Wealthy, S Furse. Ben Davie, R Elliott, John Salkeld. Tollman Sweet, W El- liott, G Nott. Rhode Island Greening, H Curwin, S Weise. Spitzenburge, 8 L Scott. Baldwins, W Elliott, C. Williams. Vendevere, R Elliott. King of Tompkins Co, G Irwin, R Elliott. Ribston Pippins, Si Weise, G Nott. Alexanders, S Weise, R Elliott. Bt. Lawrence, R Elliott. Cayuga Red Streaked, R Elliott. Duchess of Old- enburg, 9 Furse. Gravenstein, 8 L Scott. Maiden Blush, W Elliott, W C Landeboro. Roxboro Russett, R Elliott, W Elliott. Waggoner, R Elliott, J Salkeld. Mann, R Elliott. Corvert, S Weise, G Irwin. Swear, R Elliott. Hass, C Williams, R Elliott. Hubbardson's Nonsuch, II Cur - win. Any other variety, J Salkeld. Heav- iest, H Curwin, 11 Elliott. GRAPES.—Vergennes, R Govenlook. Sa- lem, R Govenlook. Rogers No. 19, R Gov- enlook. Rogers• No. 4, R Govenlock. Del. aware, C Hoare, R Govenlook. Any other variety, R Govenlock. Collection of grapes, R Govenlook PEARS.-- Winter pears, H Curwin. Fall pears, H•Carwin, 8 Furse. Barlett, H Corwin, 7 tialkeld. Flemish Beauty, W Elliott, 8 Furse. Duchess D'Angouleme, H Curwin, W Elliott.' Clapp's Favorite, 8 Furse, Bohol, H Carwtn, R Elliott. Sheldon; W Robb, H Curwin. Louise Bonne de Jersey, 13 Curwin, W Elliott. guerre Box, 8 Furse. Any other variety, R Elliott. Quinces, R Elliott. PLUMS.—Green Gage, 8 Furse. Victoria, S Furse. Yellow Egg, R Elliott. General Hand, R Elliott. VEGETABLES. — Collection garden vege. tables by market gardeners, J Allanson. Oollection of potatoes, T Holloway, 13 J Hibbs. White Ele2hant potatoes, S Furse, T Holloway. Burpeee Extra Early, 13 R Walker, H Elford. Empire State, F Grunt, H R Walker. Freeman, 13 J Flibba, 13 Faroe. Puritan, T Holloway, H Elford. Potatoes, any other variety, J Ananeon, H R Walker. Mangold W4rtzels, J'Seen, J Salkeld. Globe Mongbid , Witrtzels, J Salkeld, J Snell. Field' earrdts, EIcotit Bros., H J Hibbs. Swede turnips, J Rey - amide. Slant carrots, T Ilollo'way, H Cur - win. Greystone turnips, 11 J Etibbe, 13 Curwin. White Globe turnips, H S Hibbs, H Curwin. Long blood beets, J Allanson, T E Haggit. Blood Tarnlp beets, J Sal- keld, H R Walker. Vegdteble Oster, J Allanson. Parsnip, T Holloway, S Weise, Radishes, Elcoat Bros., J'Lanxon. Wine ter cabbage, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Pick- ling cabbage, red, J Allanson.- 8urehead, J Allanson, T Holloway. Savoy, J Salkeld, J Allanson. Fielddrkranta, I Allanson, T H'oilvway, C illidnwer J Allatlucu, Tied. Qnlons J Sahkeldt' `0'i a t, Frizetak- or, 0 Hoar. ,J .�Qilllanson, l Qtr ins J' 3ai.kold, q soar ellow niolls, 13 Ha sit,, 3 pal ell, English�p Quo 90194p, �olloway, 3 Lanxon. i%dyer akin. otn- ions, 'f Ho noway, J Allanson,. Bweot corn,, J Allanson,11.H Walker`. Oorn, any vjir* iety, J Salkeld, W Hillott, Water nielono, Govenlook, J Allanson. Idusk, Ate1009 .1.+allaapon, H J Hibbs. Citron', T d'? Haggit, J Lanacon. fiuQ41ubers,, W Elliott,. T Cottle. Bed .tomatoes, J Allanson, T Holloway. Fa pie tomatoes, H Joyner, a. liauecn. Largest Pumpkin, .J Allanson, J Salkeld, Lkrgeet sfluasb J Allanson. Hubberd squash, a L Scott, J Allanson, Vegetable Marrow, J Lanxon, J Allanson. Winter. Celery, J Allotment ld It Walker, White plume celery, J. dilanson, li R Walker. Heaviest mangolds, J Salkeld, J Snell. Heaviest turnips, H J Hibbe, H Curwin, Heaviest carrots, li J Hibbs, T Holloway. Heaviest potatoes, 8 Furse, T Holloway. Yellow tomatoes. J Allanson, DOMESTIC MANUPAOTIIREe.--Jar extraot� d honey, Mrs H R Walker. Home in cie buns, plain, Mrs G Davis, W 0 Landsboro. Home made buns, fanoy, Mrs G Davis, G Nott. Apple pie, Mrs R Downs, Mrs Hib4s. Pumpkin pie, Mrs G Dhvis, Mrs W Elliott.' Custard pie, Mrs ) Hoare, Mrs Hibbs. Tea biscuit, Mrs J Houston, Mre R Downs. Graham gems, Mrs W C Landeboro, Mrs W J Coats. Fruit cake, Mre H R Walker, Mrs A Cantelon. Layer cake, Mre T Shipley, Mrs W C Landsboro. Tarts, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs W Carter. Oatmeal cake, Mrs W 0 Landeboto, Mrs J Houston. Home made bread, white, Mrs A Cantelon, Mrs 1,y Carter. Home made bread, brown, Mre C Hears, Mrs W Carter. Colleotion pickled and sauces, Mrs J Hous- ton, Mrs 8 Coats. Canned tomatoes, Mrs G Nott, Mrs Hibbs. Colleotion preserves, Mrs H R Walker, W Weir. Jar peaches, Mrs J Houston, Mrs G Nott. . Jar Pears, Mrs J Houston, Miss McFarlane. Jar Plume, Mrs J Houston, Mrs Gilroy. Jar. Citron, A Church, Mrs W C Landsboro. Jar Jelly, Mrs.H R Walker, Mrs J Hous- ton. Maple Molasses, Mrs G Baird, 8 Weise. Home made soap, Mrs G Davis, Mrs G.Nott. Grape wins, Mies Syming- ton, B Weise. Display of boots and shoes, Taylor & Sons, Diploma. LADIES' Wonx.—Collection ladies' work, G Nott, 8 Dorrance. Crochet work, cot- ton, Miss Symington, Geo Nott. Crechet work,wool, Miss Symington, Mrs Hodgene. Embroidery on silk or satin, Mrs 8 Coats, Mrs Hodgens. Table cover, Miss S Dor- rance, Mrs W J Coats. Embroidery on plush, Miss Symington. Embroidery on felt, Mies Dorrance, Mies Symington.— Embroidery on flannel, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs Coats. Arrasene embroidery, G Nott, Miss Symington. Gold or silver tinsel work, G Nott, Mise Dorrance. Chenille work, Bliss Symington, G Nott. Slipper case, Mrs Hodgens, G Nott. Darned net, Mies Dorrance, Miss Symington. Pillow shams, 1 and 2 Mies Dorrance. Cbeir scarf, 0 Nett, Mrs C Campbell. Drawn work, Miss Symington, W Hartry. Man- tle drape, Mies Ss mington, G Nott. Tea cosy, Miss Dorrance, Mrs H R Walkeqr. Sofa pillow, Mies Dorrance, G Nott. ' Fah - ay apron, Mrs H R Walker, Mrs T Shipley. Drawing room screen, Mre 8 Coats Patched quilt, 0 Nott,• 8 Weise. Crazy galla, G Nott, Mies Symington'. Crochet gaily,, Mi93 Symington, Miss Fairservice. Etched quilt, G Nott, Mies Symington. Knitted coverlet, G Nott, 9 L Scott. Etch - ii • in Bilk, G Nott, Miss Dorrance. Etch- ing in cottor, Miss Dorrance, Miss McFar- lane. Roman embroidery, Miss Dorrance, Mies Symington: Knitting, woollen stock- ing, 8 Weise. Knitting, woollen socks, G Nutt, 8 Weise. Knitting, woollen gloves or mite, Mise Symington, Mrs I Taylor. Rag mat, Mrs 13 R Walker, Miss Dorrance. Yarn mat, Miss Walker, Mrs W J Coats. Whisk holder, G Nott, Mrs Walker. Fan- ny ottoman, Mrs Walker, G Nott. Parlor sachet, G'Nott, Mies Symington. Table mats, crochet, Mies Symington, Miss Dor- rance. Table mats, embroidered, Mise Dorrance. Fancy tidy, G Nott, Miss Sym- ington,. Applique work, Geo Nott, Miss Symington. Fancy foot stool, Mrs Walker, R Downs. Toilet set. Miss Dorrance, Miss Symington. Pincuesion, MrsWalker, Miss Dorrance. Shawl, Mies Symington, Mrs C Campbell. Point lace, Mrs G Nott, Mies aymington. Nettiug,W Hartry, John Con- inghame. Linen centre piece, Mrs Colin Campbell, Miss Symington. Linen centre piece, lace work, Miss Symington, G Not. Laundry bag, Mrs Walker, Miss Dorrance. Kitchen aprons Mrs Welke-, 9 Wise. Home made blan- kets, I and 2 8 Wise. Horn work, H B Chant, J Emmerton. Umbrella case, Mrs Campbell. Handkerchief case, 1 ane 2 Mies Do ranee. Easel drape, Mise Sym• ington, R Downs. Photo holder, Mrs Walker, W Hartry. Wire wreath, J Mar- _gaie. Honiton lace, Mrs Wm Stevens. Floniton pillow lace, Mrs W Stevens. Rag carpet, Mrs H 0 Walker. Yarn carpet, ,Mrs 13 It Walker. FINE, ARTS—AMATEIIR, Om,—Landscape, 9 L Scott, Mrs C Campbell. Marine view, Mrs Campbell, Mies E Mountoastle. Ani• male, from life, Mrs Campbell, Miss Eliza Mountcastle. Portrait, Mre Campbell. Flowers or fruit, Si L Scott, Mrs Campbell. Any other subject, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Seale AMATEUR, Waren - Corns.—Landscape, Marine view, Animals, from life, Sepia, all taken by Mre Campbell. Any subject not mentioned, Mrs J Houston, Mrs Campbell. Pencil dra ming, Mrs Campbell, Mrs Seale. Pen and ink sketch, Mrs Campbell. Pastel, Mrs Campbell. Crayon, 1 and 2 Mrs J Houston. Flowers or fruit, Mrs .1 Houston, Mrs Campbell. WATER Corn PnoresstoNAL —Flowers or fruit, sepia, pen and ink sketch, any other subject, architectural drawing, all taken by J A Fowler. AMATEUR LIST, WATER COLORS.—Land- nape, OLORS:Land- saape, Mrs C Campbell. Marine view, Mrs C Campbell. Animals, from life, Mre C Campbell. Sepia, any subject, Mrs C Campbell. Any subject not mentioned above, Mrs J Houston, Mrs C Jampbell. Pencil drawing. any subject, Mrs C Camp- bell, Mrs Seale. Pencil and ink sketch, Mrs C Campbell. Pastel, any subject, Mrs C Campbell. Crayon, any subject, 1lrs J Houston. Flowers or fruit, Mit J Hous- ton, Mrs C Campbell. • BICYCLE RACES.—let, E W Jarvis; 2nd, W Bates. Boy's race—let, W McMur- ray; 2nd. Walter Irwin. JIIDoas.—Heavy horses, P J Farr. Flint, Mich. "light horses, J Nott, Kaneee. Thorobred oattle, J E Genet, St. Helens. Native or grade cattle, T Ballantyne, Hen - sell. Sheep, W H Beattie, Wilton Grove. Pigs, E Bell, Londesboro. Poultry, Dr: Scott, 8eaforth, Carriages, H McQuarrie, Blyth. Domestic Manufactures, Mrs An- drewe, Clinton; Mrs Beattie, Varna. Fruit, T 13 Race, Mitchell. Vegetables, T War - 'nook, Goderioh. Grain, T Trick and J Connolly, Clinton. Dairy, P Cantelon, N Rabeon, Clinton. Flowers, J Stewart, Benmiller. Ladies work, Mrs Proudfoot and Mise Hutchinson, Goderioh; Miss Me. Taggart and Mrs Robb, Clinton. Fine arts, Mrs Flagg, Mitchell. TESTING HIS HONESTY. Your druggist is honest if when you ask him for a bottle of Scott's Emul- sion he gives you just whet you ask for. He knows this is the hest form in which to take Cod Liver Oil, Ske. Oak w YietritAT 'nuke or It T4In dile• Winter T+sdry Pow, -The Miw$ ' ^ , dews et :bummer. .All things ,cgns,lderecl, the .41.11nrner dairy cow Inca a harder time at it than tbsra'inter.dairy 'cow, It .is true that she has more natural pasture And feed in the field'if her owner is in the habit of eco( omieing to the point qt stingl- ness, but, fin the other hand, she is generally tormented to death by files, heat and very often by scanty pastur.. age. The majority of our dairy cows suffer martrydom In summer, and it is no wonder that the milk flow deereaees and the dairy men talk about small profits. Fortunately we have practical dairy men, who are looking at the matter in the right light. It has been an appeal to their elf interest more than to their sympathy that has made thou- sands treat their cows better. One might talk about the sufferings of the animals until doomsday, and no im- provement In the majority of cases .would be made. .This is not because the farmer or dairy man is lacking in human sympathy, but because man Is naturally slothful and opposed to labor that does not pay him. But when you point out to a farmer, or any person, that he is deliberately wasting money and profits by letting his cows suffer, you touch him in a way that will, get some practical response. When all dairy men can be convinced that they are losing a great deal of money by not giving their cows bet- ter treatment in hot weather, we will have a great improvement In this re- spect. A noted dairy man calculated that the farmer who neglected his cows in the summer time lost on an average enough to bring down his profits for the whole year to 20 per cent. of what they should be. The loss was in two ways, one in the permanent injury to the cow's health, and the other to the unnatural shrinkage of the milk flow. The flies, heat and lack of proper food frequently brings the cows into the autumn in a condition that totally un- fits them for winter or even autumn dairying. They require the cold wea- ther of the autumn to recuperate and get back to their normal condition. We can make life pleasant for the cows if we but supply a few shade trees for them to lie under in the mid- dle of the day. If these trees are not in the pasture, plant them, and mean- while erect a cheap shade with poles and grass or straw or any litter. While lying down itt the shade the cows mas- ticate their food. Cool, fresh water in th"1 miadle of the day will be a great thaw for them. 'If given shade and cool water in abundance, the cows will need less food to make the same quantity of milk and flesh. Hence, the two ques- tions overlap each other. When the pastures begin to fail it Is very essen- tial that the animals should have good rations fed regularly to them. Fodder, corn, peas, oats, rye or other grain will supplement their grass ration in a way that will make them produce a splendid flow pf milk. The extra amount of milk given, and the splen- did condition they will be in later, will amply repay one for this feeding. Finally, protect the animals from flies as much as possible. Insects of all kinds make life miserable for the cows. A good deoderizer and disinfectant can be supplied cheaply by mixing one part of chloro-naptholeum to fifty parts of water. Brush this over them about twice or three times a week and the flies will keep away, and all the insects and bugs. The chloro-naptholeum re- tails at about fifty cents a quart, and one quart will last a good part of the summer for several cows.—E. P. Smith In American Cultivator. Neatness in Batter -Making. As a general rule butter made on the farm sells for about two-fifths as much as finely made dairy butter. Here Is a difference of 50 per cent. in' the selling value of the two articles. It costs just as much to make a,pound of poor but- tar as it does to make a good article. Wherein, then, lies the difference? Simply in skill and neatness. The far- mer tells you he is just as neat as the dairyman. Now, neatness Is a rel- ative term. The farmer's horse, for instance, may be well curried and brushed, . but he looks shabby when compared with the city horse, driven In the rich man's carriage, with his tail bobbed and knicked and his mane and fetlocks trimmed. It will not do to set up your own standard of neatness in butter making. You cannot compro- mise with milk and cream. The rule is absolute and the terms imperative. You must use the neatness of the dainty lady and not the simple neatness o feveryday life. If you are a strong, healthy man, the smell of boiling cab- bage is delightful and fills you with visions of good eating, but that smell is death to fine butter making. The farmer likes the emelt of his old pipe, but if it gets into the room where the milk Is, off goes 60 per cent. from the value of his butter. Even the perfume of roses, raspberries, and muck will injure cream, romantic stories to the contrary notwithstanding. The air about the cream must be pure and fresh and If you can get rid of the air altogether it will be all- the better for the cream, for It is a povyerful ab- sorbent of foreign odors,—Horn,: and Farm. FARMERS wanting Hardy, Native Stock to plant this coining Fall or Spring may pay for it in work. We want men with or without experience on full or part time. Salary and ex- penses or commission. Write at once for further information.—BROWN BROTHERSCOMPANY, Continental Nurseries, Toronto, Ont. -872-3M. Constable Kenyscote of the North- west Mounted Police, at Wapella, was fatally kicked by a horse. "For several months, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoy- ance, until it occurred to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed." T. T. Adams, General Merchant, Turbeville, Va. A military train returning to Paris on Thursday night was wrecked, and thirteen were killed and sixty injured. In your blood is the cense of that tired, languid feeling. Hood's Sar- saparilla makes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor. We have arlimited quantity ty of the. Oki : efi<abie Brand of , Pure Manilla Binder Twine—only cents. Secttre some at this low price before it is all sold. 0 HARLAN.D : , BROS. LIN'i•ON: BICC PIIOFITS Small In estmen lis. Returning prosperity will make many rich, bet nowhere can they make so much within a short time as by successful Speculation in Grain, Provisions and Stook. 1000 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can be made by our '• Systematic Plan of Speculation, oailginated by as. Ml successful speoulators operate on a regular system. 1t is a well known fact that there are thousands of men in all parte of the United Stares o, by sys- temrtio trading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a few thousand dol- lars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 00,00„ to 8100,000 or more by those who invent a few thousand. It Is also a fact that those who make the largest proilte from comparatively small investments on this plan are persons who live away from Chicago and invest through brokers who thoroughly understand eye. tornado trading. Our plan does not risk the whole ntnoant inv,sted on any trade, bnt covers both sides, so that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profitthat piles up enorreoaely ins short time. WRITE FOR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation and our Daily Market Report. full of money -making pointers. ALL FREE. Our Manual explains margain trading fully. highest references in regard to our standing and success. For farther Information address THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 870-6m 241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL. orAln 0 7'rce/oo 6Bot`f�es.°5°9ExdPZ CURES BALDNESS, STOPS FALLII*IG+HAIR, CURES DANDRUFF, RESTORES FADED AND, GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR AND VITALITY. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. WARRANTED. CLEAR AS WATER. NO SEDIMENT'. NO LEAD. SULPHUR OR CHEMICALS. ONE HONEST MAN AND BUT ONE RELIABLE HAIR FOOD. NO DYE. We feed the Hair that which it lacks and nature restores the colo( THEORY. Flown. SCALP FOOD destroys the Aimed germ of the scalp and a healthy action is set uit It contains the principal properties ui a hair that are necessary to halite withoutwhich It will not grow. It fertilizes the scalp the same as you do a field of corn and growth is certain. It int�igorates the slug - gbh scalp, cleanses it and thorougbty eradicates all dandruff, which is the forerunner of baldness. It is the ONLY remedy ever discovered that will re- store the Lite, Beauty and Natural Color to the hair without harm. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLT /Mute. BEND eon Fame PAMPHLETS. STATE AND Loo4L AGENTS WANTED. ROYAL 'SCALP FOOD GO. Box 306, WINDSOR, ONT. The following Huron and Perth ex- hibitors were awarded prtmiums at the Industrial Fair, Toronto, for stock: E. Gaunt & Sons, St. Helens, 2nd for Aged Durham bull ; 3rd for yearling bulls; 1st for medium combing fleece wool. H. & W. D. Smith, Hay, 2nd for two year old Durham hull, and 4th for Durham heifer calf. Thomas Rua - sell, Ushorne, 1st for fat yearling steer. Daniel DeCoursey, Bornholm, Logan, 2nd for Chekter White Aged hear ; 3rd, hoar under twelve months, seine breed; 3rd, sow under two years ; 1st, sow under twelve months, 1st, sow under six months. James Cooper and Son, Kippen, 2nd aged Shropshire ram ; 3rd, two shearling ewes. Thomas Colquboun, Gowrie, Fullerton, and, four year old Clydes dale stallion. In the milk test, for the cow being the largest producer of milk at the fair, the 1st prize was awarded to a Holstein cow owned by C. J. Gil- roy & Sons, of Glen Buefl, Ontario, this animal giving 122 pounds 10ounces of milk in 48 hours. The second prize was Yvon by an Ayrshire cow. FOR YOUR OUTING GO TO PICTURESQUE itIHCIIINOC ISLBNU. ON■ THOUSAND MILES OF LASH Moe AT SMALL EXPUNGE. Visit this Historical Island, which is the 'grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about13 from Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions .of a trip to the Mackinac region are uneurpassed. The island itself is a grand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $300,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and aro guaranteed to bo the grandest, largest and safest steamers on treat), water. These steamers favorably compare -with the great ocean liners in con- struction and speed. Four trip per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki- nac, Bt. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago." Soo," Marquette and Duluth. Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland anti Put -in -Bay. Tho palatial equipment Makes traveling on these steamers thor- mighly enjoyable. Send for illustrated lescriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., 1), & C,., Detroit, Mien The steamers Constantine and Treve- thick collided off the entrance of the River Tyne. The Constantine was cut to the -writer's edge, and foundered, but her crew were rescued. 0 LINES ON K. AND L. 1 find the people around here prefer Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to any other 1 have in stock.' They are a wonderful pill. Send 3 dozen at once, 1 am nearly out. P. S.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gourock. ::1.., I► PRIEST AND PARISHIONER. MISS MAGGIE MELODY, OF HAMILTON, USED DR. AGNEW'S CELEBRATED CATARRHAL POWDER. ON RECOMMEN- DATION OF REV. FATHER HIN. HEY, AND FOUND IT A GRAND REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA. Having himself been benefited by the use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, Rev. Father Hinchey, of St. Joseph's Church, Hamilton, Ont., followed the council of the good book, and carried the good news to others. One of his parishioners, Miss Maggie Melody, had been a sufferer from influenza. Father Hinehey knew how much good this re- medy had done in case of cold in the head with himself, and recommended it to Miss Melody for her case, who, over her own signature, has written : "I have used Dr. Agnew's f,}arrhal Pow+afor influenza and 1 d it a grand remedy. In fact it gave me re- lief almost at once. I can with plea- sure highly recommend it to all who are suffering from this malady." One short puff of the breath through the Blower, -supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves In ten minutes and permanently cures, catarrh, hay fey or, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilits and deafness. 811 cents. Sample bottle and blower sent on-re- cepit of two 3 -cent stamps. S. G. Detchon, 44 Church St., Toronto. Sold by Watts & Co. L'Electeur, the Quebec organ of the Liberal party, publishes a cock -and -hull story that Mr. Laurier is being follow- ed by a kind of a detective who takes down his words and follows all his movements. PECULIAR TO ITSELF. �+ Ilood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to it- self, in a strictly medicinal sense, in three important particulars, yiz : first, in the combination of remedial agents used ; sc .cond, in the proportion in w,liich they are mixed ; third, in the - process by which the active curative properties of the preparation are secur- ed. These three important points make Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiar in its medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. But it is not what we say but what Hood's Sapsaparilbt does, that tells the story. What Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others is reason for confidence that it is the medicine for you. Hon. Mr. Dickey has ordered 1,600 Lee-Metford rifles and j100 Lee-Metford • carbines for the Canadian militia. CATARRAH USURPED IN 10 TO e0 MINIrTER. - One short puff of the breath through the alrrwre supplied with each bottle of Dr.Agnow's Catarrhal"Pov- der, diftsses this Powder over tho surface oils nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use, - Ilevel instantly, and permanently enrol., Cah, , Ray Fevor,Cot Is, Hsadasit-, Sore Thros5Tons htt. gad Desfnese. OOleente. At TWO de Ce'.*