The Brussels Post, 1893-10-13, Page 3OCT. 13, 1893
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BRUSSELS FALL FAiR,
Tows, Directory.
MnkvtLLE Onolton.—Sabbath Sorvioee
at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Sunday School
at 2;30 p, In. Rev. John Ross, 13. A.,
pastor.
Knox Cannan.—Sabbath Services at 11
a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday Sohool at 2:80
p, m. Bev. D, Millar, pastor.
ST, JofN's Cnnncu,—Sabbath Sorvioee
at 9;80 tu. t 11 a, n . Bend 7 v. W. G Sunday
Mourn-
bent,
METHODIST Cuunau.—Sabbatll Servioes
at 10:30 a. m. and 6:90 p. m. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. in. Rev. G. H. Cobble -
digt, M. A„ B. D., pastor.
ROMAN CAT1(OLI0 Cuunen,—Sabbath
t
1oLitvnn 0;80ai. ReJoseph Kennedy,
priest.
ElAI,VA'rION Au/n.—Sorvioe at 7 and 11
a. m. and 3 and8 p. m. on Sunday and
every evening in the week et 8 o'clock, et
the barracks.
ODD FuLLDWS' LODGE every Thursday
evening, in Graham's blook.
MAeoew LOnWE Tuesday at or before
full moon, in Garfield block.
A. 0. U. W. Lonurt on lab and 3rd
Friday evenings of each month, in Blas.
hill's block.
0. 0. F. LouoZ 2nd and Iaat Monday
evenings of each month, in Blashill'e
block.
D.O. L. lot Monday in every month,
in Orange Hall.
I. 0, F„ 2nd and last Friday in Odd
Fellows' Hall.
11. T. or T., 2nd and 4th Tuesday's of
each month, in Odd follows' Hall.
Sows or SCOTLAND, let and 3rd Tues.
days of each month, in 03d Fellows'
Hal 1.
1i. 0, T. M. Lonan, let and 8rd Thurs-
days of each month, in Vanston0 block.
PosT OI'rraE.—Office houre from 8 a,
01,to7p.m.
M'IEcruANlce' INSTITUTE.—Library in
Holmee' block, will be open from 6 to 8
o'clock p. m. Wednesdays and 8:80 to 5
and 6 Io 8 Saturdays. Miss Dolly Shaw,
Librarian.
Tow's COnNcm.—W. II. Kerr, Reeve ;
W. H. McCracken, George Thomson, R.
Ross and John Wynn, Councillors ;
F. S. Scott, Clerk ; Thos. Kelly, Treas-
urer ; D. Stewart, Assessor and J. T.
Ross, Collector. Board meats the 1st
Monday in eaoh month.
Sonoon BOARD.—T. Fletcher, (chair-
man,) Dr. MoKelvoy, Dr. Graham, Rev.
Ross and A. Reid ; Seo.Treas., R. Ross.
Meetings 2nd Friday evening in each
month.
Pwu.m Sermon TaAonnns.—J. H. Cam-
eron, Principal, Miss Braden, Miss
Downey and Mies Cooper.
Bonnet or Ltect ru.—Reeve Kerr, Clerk
Scott, A. Stewart, H. Dennis and J. N.
Kendall. Dr. McNaughton, Medical
Health Ot'tioer.
YES OR NO
Ob, savor did lover in a fable •
In snob a predicament stand,
A letter I wrote to my Mabel
To ask for her heart and her hand,
With compliments worded so nicely,
A life-long devotion I swore,
She answered—and left me precisely
As wise as before I
It is tone that I begged, when inditing
My note, a reply with all speed ;
And Mabel, to judge by her writing,
Fulfilled my petition indeed I
The drift of this scrawl se erratic
I'm wholly unable to guess ;
It may be refusal emphatic,
Or can it be "Yes ?"
Affeotiou she'll feel for mo "ever,"
But stay—if that blot is an "n"
It turns it at once into "never,"
Or is it a slip of the pen ?
Hor heart will bo a "truant (or true ?) be"
And what is the word just above
It looks like—it cannot be—"booby I"
Perhaps it is "love."
A meeting must needs be awaited
To render these mysteries plain ;
Perhaps in this letter she's stated
She never will see the again.
On one thing at least I've decided—
Should she be my partner for life,
A typewriter shall be provided
Por the use of my wife 1
THE BLESSING OF. A SONG.
"What a friend we have in Jesus,"
Sang a little child one day ;
And a weary woman listened
To the darling's happy lay.
All her life seemed dash and gloomy,
And her heart was sad with care ;
Sweetly rang out baby's treble,
"All our sins and griefs to beer."
She was pointing out the Saviour,
Who would carry every woe ;
And the ono who sadly listened
Needed that dear helper so.
Sin and grief were heavy burdens
For a fainting soul to boar •
But the baby, einging, bade her
"Take it to the Lord in prayer."
With a simple, trusting spirit,
Weals rand worn she turned to God,
Asking Christ to take her burden,
As He was the sinner's Lord.
Josue was the only refuge ;
Be could take her sin and Dare ;
And He blessed the weary woman
When she came to Him in prayer.
And the happy child still singing,
Little knew she bed a :barb
In God's wondrous work of bringing
Peace into a troubled heart.
THE BRUSSELS POST a
(CONTINUED P11011 rdne'r gnus)
The prize list is as follows :—
Honsos,—Heavy Draught -- Stallion
over three years, Goo Olvar, Fisher &
Menzies ; brood marc having raised foal
in '98, J I' Dab:, Jno Shortreod ; horse
colt, Geo Dela ; mare cult, 1 1' Dale, J
`Shorbreed ; 'E year old lllly, 2 If Dale, G
Mof£att,J Shortreed ; 2 year old golding,J
1i' Dale ; yearling filly, Goo Dale, J Short -
reed ; heavy draught team, Geo Dale,
A Gardiner ; stallion over 8 years with
4 of his progeny for 1890, Fiehoe & Men-
zies, Geo Giver. General purpose—Brood
mare, having raised a fool in '03, James
McLellan, J P Dale, Jae Petrie ; horse
colt, Jas Petrie, Jas IklcLellae, D Milne ;
marc oolt, 1Ingb Rose, J F Dale, Thos
Rose ; 2 year old filly, Neil D,moanson,
J 1' Dale, J Bolger ; '2 year old gelding,
Thos Roes, Jno Brown, J MoLollen ; 1
year oldgelding,Jne Simpson, Jas Mo.
Leliau ; span of general purpose horses,
D Walker, Taylor Bros. 2 as 8. Bond-
eters—Stallion over 3 years, F Scott, W
Roddiolt ; brood mare, having raised a
foal in '98, Geo Thomson, W Rocidiak, T
Strachan ; spring foal (oolt or nilly,) t1
Gin\, W Knox, Ballantyne & Wilton ; 2
year old filly, T Caldor ; 2 year old geld•
ing, A Grant, T Dennison, D 0 Ross ; 1
year old filly, D 13 Moore ; 1 year old
gelding, Geo Thomson, A Strachan, M
Johnston ; buggy horse, Silas Jaokson,
Jno Scott, W J Dickson ; roadster tram,
Jno Scott, Luke Sprain. Carriage -
11 Attains, Flsher & Menzies ; stallion
under 3 years, Fisher & Menzies, P
Scott ; 2 year old filly, A Smith ; year.
long gelding, 0 Sago, H Kirkby, It Poll.
and ; epring foal, (colt or filly,) 11 Poll.
ard, 0 Sage, J Armonr ; carriage span,
D D Wilson, 11 Johnston ; brood snare, R
Pollard, R Leabherdale, 0 •
Sego.
CATTLE—Durham—Bull over 2 years,
D Milne ; bull under 2 years, R Corley,
D Milne 2 & 9 ; milch oow, having salved
since last show, 3 Armour, D Milne 2 &
3 ; 2 year old heifer, D Milne 1, 2 & 3 ; 1
year old heifer, D Moine, J Armour, A
Milne ; bull calf, D Milne 1 & 2, 11 dor-
ley ; heifer oalf, D Milne, 1, 2 & 3 ; herd
of )nrhams, 1 male and 4 females, D
Milne. Jerseys—Bull over 2 years, G
A Deadman ; bull under '2 years, J
Coats, ; miloh cow, having oolved since
last show, I) Forrest, G Thomson, G
Deadman ; 2 year old heifer, fR Inglis,
G A Deadman ; yearling heifer, D A
Lowry, G A Deadman ; heifer calf, J R
Smith, G A Deadman 2 & 3 ; bull oalf,
G A Deadman. Native or grade—Cow,
having calved since last show, R Corley,
R Robertson ; 2 year old heifer, R Cor-
ley, Clara Ireland ; 1 year old heifer, R
Corley, T Ross ; 2 year old steer, 71 Rose
1 & 2 ; 1 year old steer, 11 Corley, T
Rose ; steer calf, T Rosa ; heifer cal[, T
Ross, R Corley ; fat oow or heifer, T
Rose, R Corley ; fat ox or geol., T Ross
1&2.
Sneer—Leiceeters—Aged ram, Sohn
Barr, Jas Speir ; sbearling ram, N Oum.
ing, D Crerar ; ram lamb, N Sunning, J
Speir ; pair ewes, having raised lambs in
'93, N Coming, P Robertson ; pair of
shearling ewes, J Barr, N Coming; pair
of ewe lambs, J Speir, N Coming.
Downs—Aged ram, McEwen & Jones,
Jno Smith ; ram lamb, Jno Stuith, R
McGowan ; pair of owes, having raised
lambs in '93, J Currie, R McGowan ;
pair of shearling ewes, McEwen & Jones,
Jno Smith ; pair of owe lambs, 11 Plc: -
Gowan.
Pros—Berkshire—Baur over 1 year,
D Milne, J Shorbreed ; boar under 1 year,
A Smith, W McAllister; sow, braving
littered in '93, W McAllister, W Bryan ;
sow under 1 year, W McAllister, A
Smith. Yorkshire—Boar under 1 year,
R Nichol ;sow leaving littered in '93, R
Nichol 1 & 2 ; eow under 1 year, W Bar-
rie 1 & 2. Chester Whitee—Boor over 1
year, FI L'dwarde, S Snell ; boar under 1
year, H Edwards, 8 Snell; sow having
littered in '93, 5 Snell 1 & 2 ; sow under
1 year, 11 Edwards 1 R; 2.
PonaTnx.—Guinoa fowl, Jas Harrison ;
dark brehmas, 0 Henderson, Gao Irwin ;
light brabmas, Geo Irwin, 0 Henderson ;
black spanieh, 0 Henderson, Jas Harrison ;
plymouth rooks, 0 Henderson, G Irwin;
white leghorne, J R Smith, W Taylor •,
silver spangled hambargs, J Harrison,'E
Garvin ; black homburgs, 0 Henderson,
G Irwin ; polands, 0 Henderson, Jos
Harrison ; bantams, 13 A Lowry, Geo
Irwin ; lmudans, Geo Irwin 1 & 2 ; dor-
lcins, Geo Irwin, Sas Harrison ; long -
sham, Chas Henderson 1 & 2 ; wyandot-
tes, W Taylor 3 e$ 2 ; turkeys, R Nichol,
J Cook ; geese, Ohm Henderson, Jas
Harrison ; rotten docks, Geo Irwin, J
Cook ; peltin duoks, Geo. Irwin, Joe
Harrison ; ayloebury ducks, 01has Hen.
demon 1 & 2 ; canaries, Mrs T Ballan-
tyne ; game fowl, Jets Htarrison, Geo
Irwin.
InPLEMttNTs.—Pateht arty wagon, 5
Plum ; one horse buggy, covered, Sas
Walker 1 & 2 ; two horse buggy, covered,
Jae Walker, D Dwan ; road oart, Jnn
Wynn, Jas Walker ; iron harrows, S
Plum 1 & 2 ; turnip muffler, J 3 Gilpin ;
turnip nutter, J J Gilpin ; general put,
pose plow, J Heffernan, J J Gilpin ;
double mould board plow, 3 J Gilpin
subsoil plow, 3 J Gilpin , set doubletreee
and neckyokes, Jae Walker, S Plum ;
recommended, open buggy, S Plum ; set
horse shoes, S Pluto.
GRAIN.—Whibe Fall wbeab, 1t McGow-
an, Atnos Smith, Geo Johnston ; red
full wheat, Jas McCallum, R MIoGowau,
Geo Johnston ; Spring wheat, any var.
iety, Joe MuOalluhn, Goo Johnston, Geo
Moffatt ; barley, 4 or 6 rowed, Jno
Brown, Chas Henderson & Son, P. Rob.
ertsou ; black onto, V Poersfee, Jae Erg.
risen, Geo Moffatt ; white oats, George
Johnston, Jno Howitt, J Burgess ; small
peas, Geo Moffatt, Jno Brown ; large
pens, Geo Moffatt, Chas Henderson, Jas
Speir ; t motby seed Jno Robb jr, Jas
Harrison, Amos Smith.
FnuIT,—Btaldwin9, Jae Evans, Jno Mfo•
Kinnon • Famerum, nob known, R Inglis;
,King of \Tompkins Co., W McArter, 11
Hamilton ; Monmouth pippins, .1 Robb
jr ; Northern epio0, Mre Geo Nott, 11
Hamilton ; 1t 6greening, W Barrie, J
Evans ; golden mote, 0 Henderson, R
Inglis ; Spitzenburg, Mrs T Ballantyne ;
Sock no further, A Stewart, Jno Hewitt ;
Tolman sweets, 3 Currie, J Evans ; Btb•
ston pippins, W Barrio, Mrs Geo Nott ;
Culverts, W Moaner, J Speir ; Roxbury
russets, J MoKinnon • Alexander, A
Smith, 0 Henderson ; Duchess of Olden.
burg, Mrs G Nett, 0 Henderson ; Fall
pippin, J MaKimhon ; Maiden's blush,
W 1leArter, H Hamilton • variety of
Winter npples,.I) 13 Moore, 0itae }Seeder.
son ; variety of Pell apples, C Hleader.
ton ; Winter pears, Mre T Ballantyne,
Nellie Roes plums, Mrs McKelvey, W
H Modraoken clusters of grapes, Ohas
Brazil wili tluarentine all vessels from
Europe.
Robs. Louie Stevenson says there will
be trouble at Honolulu if the British
warship withdraws.
The outlook foe a poaoeful settlement
of the dispute between ].'ranee and Siam
is considered more hopeful.
At St. Louis, Mo., Train Robber Hedge.
peth has been found guilty and sentenced
to 25 years in the penitentiary.
rive negro murderers were hanged ou
One scaffold at Mount Vernon, Montgom-
ery County, Ala., last Friday.
It is reported that the Mansfield mine
a few miles front Crystal Palls, Mich.,
oeved in the other flight and killed 40
miners.
A daughter of Pehof. Briggs of the Union
Theological Seminary has decided to en.
ter the Now York Training School for
Deaconesses.
Iionderoon, 3 Howitt; orabs, J Stafford,
O Henderson ; apples, not in above list,
Geo Johnston, R Inglis.
Rocas tun Henn Caois,—horny pots.
toes, 3 Bo/gar, 2 Mebane. , W Taylor, B
Inglis ; labo potatoes, W II Modraoken,
B Inglis, V I'oereter, W Armstrong ;
collection of potatoes, 0 Hoodereon, E
Jas 13vens ; wax flowers, Mrs T Ballon.
Lyne ; wax fruit collection, Mrs 0 °amp.
bell, Mrs Geo Nott. Recommended --
Etching work, Jno Currie ; aard board
motto, C A Deadman, Nellie Roes.
FINE ARTS.—Collection of stuffed birds
in ease, It Loathsrdalo, Mrs Jno Wynn ;
oolleation of stuffed animals, It Leather.
Garvin, W 11 IloOracken ; Swede tor- dale ; paned drawing, Mrs 0 Campbell,
nips, P Robertson, 0 Ilonderson ; tor.
Dips, any other vertcty, 0 lIeudersun, G
Johnston ; white field °arrols, Jas Mu
Lellan, ®J Wilkinson ; Albriugham oar.
rote, D 13 Moore, W Taylor ; scarlet
names, W Taylor, 2 MuLellan ; early
born carrots, W Taylor, 0 Henderson ;
long blood beets, J Goats, W Taylor ;
blood turnip beets, J MuLellan, W Tay -
;
ay; white sugar beets, W H MoOaeokon,
J McLellan ; parsnips, W H MoCraoken,
Geo Kelly ; mange' warm's', long red,
Mrs T Ballantyne, W H PeleCraolten ;
yellow globe mongols, W H McCracken,
Geo Kelly ; red globe mangele, W H Mo-
Orackon, J MoLelloo ; long yellow maw
gels, W I1 MuOraokon, Wolter Richard-
son.
VnolTAsLns.—Onions, from seed, rod,
J Stafford, w Il Mo0raoken ; yellow
danvere, from seed, J Stafford, W H Mc-
Cracken ; onions, from seed, Giant
Room, W Taylor, W H McCracken ;
onions from top sets, W H MoOraokon,
W Taylor ; onions from Dutch sots, W
II Modraoken, A. Stewart ; top onion
sets, 3 Brown, Cao Kelly ; Dutah eats,
Mre J Wynn, Fred McCracken ; potato
onions, 1' MoOrsolcon, W Taylor ; corn,
Yellow Canada, J Stafford, W Taylor;
corn, White Flint, W Taylor, W II Mo.
Oraakeu ; collection of corn, J Stafford,
W TI Maoraoken, C Henderson ; winter
cabbage, Mre T Ballantyne, W Taylor ;
curled savoy, 0 Henderson, W 11 M4o-
Oraolten ; red pickling cabbage, W Tay-
lor, 0 Henderson. ; cauliflower, \V Tay-
lor, J Stafford ; pumpkin, W .Taylor, (1
Hodgson ; squash, W H MaCraoken, 0
Henderson ; collection of garden produce,
W H McOracken, W Taylor, ; tomatoes,
large, 011onderson, J Burgess ; plum or
cherry tomatoes, W Taylor, 0 Hender-
son ; butter beans, J Stafford, W H Me.
Oraokon ; white beaus, Mrs. G Nott, W
H ivleCracken ; eny other variety beans,
J Hewitt, W II Mo0raoken ; oitrons,
round striped, 0 Ilenderson, Mrs 0
Campbell ; citrons, long Californian, J
Evans, G Johnston ; watermelons, Mrs
C Campbell, W H McCracken ; musk-
melons, W II McCracken, 0 Henderson ;
euonmbero, 0 Headersou, W Taylor ;
celery, white, 0 Henderson, W Taylor ;
celery, pink, Mre E Stewart, 0 /lender.
son.
D,ttax Pnonuot.—Tub butter, Jas Wil-
kineou, J McLellan, H Hamilton, Jae
Evans ; table butter, J McKinnon, Jas
Wilkinson, D B Moore, 3 Ferguson, Mrs
E Stewart ; factory cheese, Neil Mc-
Laughlin, W A Edgar - home made
cheese, Jas Simpson, Mre'E Stewart.
DuMEeTlo MANUOAOTntEe.—Ten yards
flannel, Mrs Geo Nott ; pair blankets,
Geo Johnston, 0 Hendersoth ; counter-
pane, Mrs Geo Nott, Mrs .L' Stewart ;
yarn, hone spun, W II McCracken, Jae
McLellan ; gentlemen's suit, Canadian
tweed, D 0 •
Ross ; maple sugar, J Mc-
Lellan, J Brown ; maple molasses, 3
Evans, Mrs G Nott ; honey, comb, G A
Deadman, W Armstrong; honey, etram•
ed or extracted, G A Deadman, C Hen-
derson ; grape wine, D )3 Moore, F S
SootE ; strawberry wine, W FI McCrack-
en, Mrs T Ballantyne ; elderberry wine,
Mrs Geo Nott, W 11 MoCraaken ; apple
jelly, Miss McClelland, Jas Beane ; rho•
barb jelly, Mirs T Ballantyne, J Evans ;
raspberry jelly, Mrs T Ballantyno, Nellie
Ross ; jelly from any other fruit, Jas
Evans, D 13 Moore; btalter's bread,
white, Goo'Phomoou ; home made bread,
white, Sas Harrison, Mfrs T Ballantyne ;
baker's bread, brown, Geo Thomson ;
home made bread, brown, Mre T Ballan•
tune, D B Moore ; fruit cake, Mrs T
Ballantyne, D B Moore ; jelly calve, Mre
McKelvey, Mrs T Ballantyne ; oatmeal
oaks, Nellie Ross, Mrs McKelvey ; col-
legian of canned bait, in glass jars, W
H MaCraoken, Fred Mooraolteu ; axe
handle, Jas MuLellan, Geo Johnston.
Mesurna'uncs.—Sat double farm har-
ness, 1 0 Richards.
LAnrae' Wona.--Arisrene work, Mrs A
Strachan, Mrs illoKelvey; applique work,
Mrs A Straohan, Mrs T Ballantyne ;
braiding, Mrs G Nott, Jas Ireland ; her•
lin wool work, flat, Mrs T Ballantyne,
Mre McKelvey ; berlin wool work, raised,
Nellie Ross, Mrs A Straohan ; berlin
wool and bead work, Miss McClelland,
Nellie Ross ; berlin wool flowers, John
Currie, Miss McClelland ; bead work,
Nellie Ross ; bonnet, Jas McCallum ;
berlin wool and silk, flat, G A Deadman,
Mrs A Straohan ; cone work, Mrs E Ste.
wart, E Garvin ; cord work, Mies Mo•
Olelland, Mrs T Ballantyne; crewel work,
Mrs 0 Campbell, Mrs McKelvey ; card
board motto, Mrs E Stewart, W Barrie ;
crochet work, Nellie Rose, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell ; darned net, Miss MoOlelland, Nellie
Ross; embroidery, cotton or muslin, Mrs
E Stewart, Mre 0 Campbell ; embroid.
cry on worsted, ales Geo Nott, Nellie
Ross ; embroidery on silk, Mre Gao
Nott, Nellie Rose ; fine shirt, G Moffatt,
Mrs Geo Nott ; fancy knitting in cotton,
Mrs E Stewart, hiss McClelland ; fancy
knitting in wool, Mre 0 Campbell, Mrs
Geo Nog ; flannel shirt, Mrs Geo Nott,
Mrs Ill Stewart ; feather flowers, Mrs
Geo Nott ; feather sbitahiug, Mrs T Bal-
fanbyno, Nellie Roes ; hair flolvete, J 11
Smith ; point lame; Mre Geo Nott, Nellie
Ross ; lase honibon, Mrs Geo Nutt, Nellie
Rose ; lambrequin, berlin wool and bead,
Nellie Ross, Mrs A Straohan ; lamp mat,
Nellie Ross, Mrs E Stewart ; leather
work, Mrs 0 Campbell, W H MoOrnoken ;
pair woolen mitts, Geo Moffatt, Jas Alto
Callum ; poly woolen gloves, Fred Mo.
Oreckon, W H McCracken ; netting, Mrs
E Stewart, Mre T Ballantyne ; tufted
quilt. W Barrje, 3 Brown ; oroohet quilt,
Mrs 11 Stewart, Jae Ireland ; pabohwork
quilt, Miss McClelland, Mrs 331 Stewart ;
log cabin quilt, Mrs Geo Nott, Mfiss Me-
Olelland ; fanny quilt, Mre T Ballantyne,
Jas Leland ; knitted quilt, Mre B Stew-
art, Mrs Geo Note ; rag mat, Mas T Bel-
lantyne, lairs Geo Nott ; ribbosoone, Mrs
0 Oempbell, Nellie Roos ; rope silk,
Nellie Rose, Mrs A Straohan ;• 'Roman
embroidery, Mrs A Straohan, Nellie Roes ;
shell work, Mrs Geo Nett, Mre E Stsw•
art ; sofa pillow, berlin wool, flat, Nellie
Rose, Geo Moffatt ; sofa pillow, berlin
Wool, raised, Nellie Rose, Mrs'A Stre•
ohen.; sofa pillow, pabohwork, Nellie
Ross, Mrs A Strachan ; pen: stockings,
woolen, Fred MoOraoken, Mrs Geo Nutt ;
pear stooltinge, cotton, Mrs Geo Nott,
Mfrs E Stewart ; pair soots, woolen, W
H McCracken, Fred Metratlten ; pair
poke, cotton, Mre E Stewart, Mrs Geo
Nott ; straw hat, Mre C Campbell ; tot.
ting, Mrs A Straohan, Mrs.0 Campbell ;
Mrs McKelvey ; water Dolor landscape,
Mrs C Campbell ; oil painting landscape,
Mre 0 Campbell, J R Smith; oil portrait,
Mrs 0 Campbell ; black ()rayon drawing,
G A Deadman, Mre AfoKelvey ; spatter
work, G A Deadman ; pointing on pot -
tory, Nellie Ross, Fred MfoOraelten ;
painting en silk or velvet, Mrs 0 Camp.
boll, Mrs T Ballantyne ; painting on
placquos, G A Deadman, Mrs 0 Camp-
bell ; ornamental penmanship, W Mo.
Arbor ; business penmanship, W Mo.
Agar, D B Moore ; girl's penmanship, 1)
B Moore, J R Smith.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS,—Table bouquet,
Mrs T Ballantyne, Minnie Stewart ;
hand ',comet, Minnie Stewart, J R Smith ;
button hole or dress bouquet, Minnie
Stewart, J B Smith ; collection of dab.
Bast, Minnie Stewart; pansies,Mrs T Bal.
lantyne, Minnie Stewart ; phlox dram-
mondt, Minnie Stewart, Walter Taylor ;
asters, Walter Taylor, Minnie Stewart;
stooks, Mfrs A Strachan, Oise Henderson
& Son ; petunias, Walter Taylor, Chas
Henderson & Son; nfrinnn marigolds,
Minnie Stewart ; french merigolde, \lilt•
tie Stewearb ; dlauthus, Walter Taylor,
Minnie Stewart ; balsams, Jae Evans ;
gladiolus spikes', Minnie Stewart, Walter
Taylor; verbenas, Walter Taylor; pere-
nnial phlox, Wafter Taylor ; cox eotnbs,
Minnie Stnwet•t, Walter Taylor; collec-
tion ornamental gt•esses, home grown,
Alex. Stewart rich con. Grey ; varieties of
flowers not specified in abm,c list, Minnie
Stewart, J R Smith.
Broom Ptnzos.—W 11 Kerr's special,
for bread, Mrs T BtdIautone ; for batter,
Mrs J Wilkinson. W H McCracken's
special, six swede turnips, .las Wilkinson,
Jos Speir ; six long red mange's, Mrs T
Ballantyne, Geo Kelly ; six yellow globe
mangele, Jas McCallum, Geo Kelly.
JUDGES.—Grain and Roots -3 W Mo -
Bade, Atwood ; Amos Smith, Molesworth,
and Geo Johnston, Bluovale. Vegetables
—Chas Proctor, Belgrava. Ladies'
work—W D Mitchell, Atwood ; 0 Mc-
Clelland, Belgrava• Horses—Jno Coop•
er, Palmerston ; Ohes Henderson, Wing -
ham, and Mr. Mason, Guelph. Settle—
Jno Anderson, Belgrava ; J Gaunt, St.
Helene, and 11 Parker, Atwood. Sheep
and pigs—Arthur Simpson, Atwood.
Poultry—REllioit, Wingham, and Jno
Brethaur, Wroxeter.
POST 00RIP0.
Where were oar looal artists ?
The gate receipts, despite the rain were
3280.
It was a bad day for refreshment
booths owing to the wet.
Thos. Gibson, M. I'. P., was among the
Fair vieitore on Friday.
B. Loatherdale had a good exhibit of
stuffed birds and animals.
In the thorn' bred cattle David Milne
cooped nearly all the prizes.
There was a great show of hogs and
the judges were a long time awarding the
tickets.
1'riday'e rain pot the half mile track in.
a very sticky condition and hardly fit for
speeding.
Jno. Shsv handled the bigot selling
for admission to the park on Friday and
did it well.
Brussels Band enlivened the proceed.
ings with e, number of selections during
the afternoon of Friday.
Brown's .Phonograph, and a ventrilo-
quist Show with to darkey accompaniment
were the observed of all observers.
The show riug for horses should be
opposite the grand stand so that the soot••
lug 0000mmodation could be utilized.
The Ladies' department was well fl1103
and competition was keen. Several new
members came into the arena this year.
Thursday evening there was a goodly
attendance at the "Palace" and a lengthy
program of instrumental music was
91001.
Thos. MoGregor's saw filing apparatus
was examined by a large number of
visitors at the Pair and favorably coo.
mented on.
Brussels carriage makers made an ex.
bibit in buggies that attracted a groat
deal of attention and the display was
worthy of i6.
The otos of Indian curiosities, the
property of Dr. MaNaugbton, Brussels,
received a great deal of attention. It is a
fine collection.
Messrs. Ballanbyne a@ Wilton, and B.
Gerry had large stove exhibits and 11
Leatherdale wade a display of parlor
suites, organs, piano, &c.
You might search 6110 Connty over be,
fore you would find as obliging and ao•
oommodating set a of Directors as are to
be found at Brussels Fair.
Treeeurer Stewart will pay the prizes
and Recounts at the Town Hall, Brussels,
on Saturday, 21st and 28th lusts., from 2
to 6 p. in. A note should be made of
this.
The biokot office should be moved to
the eastern corner of the grounds and a
Small gate placed there so as to obviate
the clangor of being run over by horses or
cattle at the large gateway.
If the centre of the ring ware levelled,
more stabling and pens fitted up and a
new Palace built Grey Branch Agrtaul-
tural Park would be the finest in the
county. 'These are improvemente that
will have to be attended to.
Lucknow lost one of her oldest res'.
dents recently, in the person of Dunoan
MoArthur, who left to spend the rest of
his days with his nephew al Dutton.
The members of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen of this village will
oelebrale the anniversary of the Order by
attending divine service in the English
church in a body on Sunday, Oot. 19th,
when the rector, Rev. Mr. Milos, will
proaolt to them.
The great social event of the season in
Kinloss, 000ured ou the evening of Wed•
needay, Sept. 27th, when Samuel Mc-
Donald gave his daughter Flora in mar.
rings to Robertson McDonald of Huron.
Mise Mary MoDonald Wee bridesmaid
end Thos. McDonald groomsman.
Brantford's population line inareaeed
169 sitnee lust year and is now 16,482.
A dnnghter of Thos. Williams, of
Drummond, near Perth, found an old tin
pail embedded in the earth in the woods
which contained between 6800 and 3400
in American silver, the most modern
piece being dated 1$41, It is thought
that the money was put there by Mr.
tinsel work, Nellie Rosa, John Robb jr ; Williams' father, whose memory as to
tissue paper flowers, Mrs O Campbell, the spot failed him,
anestuemamaismairsogausatassataaanievienouns ",sr
BARGAINS IN
ts e , MiSh�es
FOR 30 DAYS.
A Grand Chance to get Big Bargains in Boots and Shoes at
Good Brothers 1
ow Cheap Store'
Groat efforts to dispose of all classes of Boots and Shoes it
order to make room for Pall stock, The stock on hand comprise
everything that is new and fashionable, and will be offered clurinl
the next 80 Days at VERY LOW PRICES.
N I 'S.FECT- TON rw rtrr .J D.
A Nice Stock of Crockery, China and Glasswnrn :11t:r, nt Beane
ed Prices. Butter and Eggs Wanted.
a.xr ' J'm,„
..P — ST0:�2,
BRUSSELS - AND - SEAPORTH.
ULD EMIR(
Not simply hide bare walls. As discordant strains of music are -tt
the ear, so is the eye tortured by out -of -harmony paper on the walla
If you look to cheapness alone you might as well cover you
plaster with penny -a -dozen newspapers. But if von appreciate rea
beauty you should consider many things in purchasing papers-th
location, light and woodwork of the room, etc.
Our stock includes something especially adapted to every roon
—more colors ancl patterns than any other wall paper store la
the town. Oar Gooch Papers cost you no more than the poor one
others sell.
Call and see our thousand -and -one styles. Persons thorough':
versed in Wall Paper will wait upon you and aicl you in makink
selections.
We hang paper in a first-class manner and are prepared to ex
scute the best kind of decorations.
WINDOW BLINDS.—I have an elegant stock of Window
Blinds, well assorted, that will only need to be seen to be appreci
ated. They may be had either trimmed or plain by the yard.
W. RODDICK.,
House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter.
P UNDS F 001
FOR
0
1
01 in Exchange for Goods
The Highest Market Brice will be Allowed
We have a rine Assortment of
Tweeds, Cotton.s, Flannels, Cash
meres, Blankets, Sheet-
ing, Knitted Goods,
Yarns, 8co. •
All Wool left with ns fur manufacturing, whether rolls o
otherwise, will Have our prompt attention,
L TEED
SATISFACTION GUARA V
__ __ E Co.,