The Huron News-Record, 1894-10-03, Page 4be Iluren News-Recora
21.5Q a \'ee,,l---mets its &titmice.
WUDNESDAY, Ocrc)ere a 3rd, 1894.
The Northwestern EXhibltiun.
Least Tuesday and Wednesday here
two gala days for the show at eloder-
t.oh. With fine weather-, the best
grounds god buildings outside the
'cities and • a progressive directorate
nothing else might naturally be ex
petted.. The inside departments were
equal, if not. superior, to London, while
the outside exhibits were on the whole
of a very superior order. We are in-
debted to the Star fur the following
complete
Walker. Parkins, silver grey, W.
Irwin. H.utnburgs, spangled, golden
and silver, James Postlewaite, I. Mc-
Lean Heeiburgs, black and white,.
W. Irwin. Meek Spanish, white faced,
G. A. Whitely. Leghorns, black, John
Dunn, Leghorns, white, J. C. Lyons,
0, A. Whitely. Leghorns, brown, single
comb, J. Postlewaite, T.Morrow. Hou -
dans, W. Irwin. Polish, golden and
silver, J. Postlewaite. Plymouth
Rocks, W. Irwin, G. A. Whitley:
Wyaudottes, J. C. Lyons, John Knox.
\Vv andottes, white, G. A. Whitely,
J. `IDickson, sr. Andalusians, G. A.
-' Whitely. Minarcos, W. Irwin, J.
Postlewaite. Minarcos, white, G. A.
Whitely. Dourinicks, H. Hale. Garde,
black -breasted red, 1 and 2, C. A.
Wells. Game, pile, J. C., Lyons.
Game, bantams, black -breasted red, 1
and 2 R. McLean. Game bantams,
pile, R. McLean. Gavle bantams,
duckwiug, R. MCLeau. Turkeys,
bronze, 1. Salkeld, jr. Geese, Embden,
G. A. Whitely. Geese, Toulouse,
Wm. Lamprey, Gien Beos. Ducks,
any other variety, W. Irwin, estate J.
J. tiPisher. Guinea fowls, R. W. Run -
einem, Mrs. Wm, Elliott. Geese,
China, G. A. Whitely. Geese, any
other variety, John Salkeld, D. Lind-
, say. Ducks, Runere D. Lindsay.
Ducks, Pekin, W. Irwin, \V, Lamprey.
Spring chickens, Brahmas, light, H. L.
Watson, J. H. Williams. Brahmas,
dark, J. C. Lyons. Haurburgs, spang-
led, golden and silver, J. Postlewaite.
Black Spanish, white faced, G. A.
Whitely. Leghorns, black, J. Dunn.
Leghorns, white, Win Hartry, R. Mc-
Lean.Leghorns,tn d
wu'single comb,
J. Dunn, T. Mrrow. Houdans, A
, Kirkbride. Polish, . White, crested,
black, .J. Postlewaite. Plymouth
rocke, W. Irwin, J. C. Lyo.ls. \ yan
dotter, .1. C. Lyons, J. H. Woresll.
Wynndottes, white, G. A. Whitely,
J. Dunn. Andalusians, G. A.Whitely.
Minarcos 1 and 2 \Vm. Hartry. Do-
rninicks, H. Hale. Grove, black breast-
ed, red C. A. \Veils. Gimme, pile, Thos.
Beattie, J. C. Lyons. Game bantams
black breasted,red, R. 1\IcLean. Game
bantams brown breasted, red, R. Mc-
Lean. Genie bantams, duckwing,
R. McLean. Red Caps, J. C.
Lyons. Turkeys, bronze, I. Sal-
keld, jr. J. \V. Salkeld. Turkeys,
black, Mrs. W. Elliott. Geese, Emb-
den, G. A. Whitely. Geese, Toulouse,
\Vm. Lamprey. Geese, any other
variety,I. Salkeld, jr.,Mrs. \Viii. Elliott.
Rouen, Mrs. H. R. Walker. Ducks,
Pekin, 1 and 2 W. Irwin. Ducks, tiny
other variety, Simon MoKay, Mrs.
\Vin. Elliott. Guinea fowls, Mrs.
Wrn. Elliott, Collection rah'pits, Geo.
Sillih. Collection pigeons, not less
than three pairs, Geo. Sillib, Simon
McKay. Colleetion of barnyard fowls,
Mrs. \V. Elliott, \V. Irwin. Breeding
Pens-Brahrnas, light or dark, R. Mc-
Lean, J. C. Lyons. Leghorns, any
variety, Wm. Anstrty, T. Morrow.
\Vyandottes, any variety, J. C. Lyons,
J. H. Worsen. Gaines, any variety,
C. A. -Wells. Singing canary, Wm.
Lamprey, W. Irwin. Parrot, Beatrice
Garrow. Owl, Geo. Sillib.
PRIZE LIST.
HotasEs.--Thoroughbred --Thos. Gun-
dry took 1st prize and diploma for
aged stallion, ti elyl,e being no other
'competition. Il. deter - Stallion, :3
year's old, \V. A. Colborne. Stallion
2 years, ohl, A. M. Polley. Stallion,
yearling. J. 1). Warwick, 0. \\r. \Vie-
liauls. Stallion, any age, W. A. Col-
borne. Filly or gelding, 3 years old,
Tames :\1c•Mrannns, W. Doherty:
Filly or gelding 2 years old,
John Porter, W. N Howell. Filly or
gelding, yearling, A. M. Polley,
Andrews taros. Brood mare with her
•foal by her side, S;ewJrt McDougal,
John Porter. Foal ot• 185)1, Andrews
Bros., Stewart, 1Ie').nigal. :,1atche,l
r,
o•::.; el la,..ue.; Lu:.,. fiat.:.0 )
bre s L t e
Chill:. Smelt. horse in itu•ne.:s, 1't
and. 2nd J. I; Whitely. Female, :any
age, J. 13. Whitely. l.tdy Drivers --
Mrs. 13. IIowell, Miss M. Porter.
Saddle -Saddle horse, J. Davis, John
Salkeld. Pony in saddle and hest boy
rider, R. McLean, Jos. Wilson. Car-
cia e -Stallion, aged, and diploma, O.
B. Wilson. Filly or gelding, 3 years
° old, Stewart McDougal, A. Drysdale.
Filly or gelding, 2 years old, S. Bissett,
A.. Drysdale. 'Yearling filly or gelding,
John Sturdy. Brood mare, G. A.
Whitley, Thos. Gundry. Foal of 1894,
A. A. Young, W. Ne Howell. Pair
matched carriage hoe es, J. Davis, A.
McMurchy. Single carriage horse,
John Porter, A. M. Polley. Female,
any age, G. A. Whitley. General
purpose -Brood mare, S. Bissett, A. A.
Young. Filly or gelding, 2 years old,
Hugh Chisholm, G. F:'Dale. Yearling
filly or gelding, S. Bissett, G. F.
Dale. Foal of 1894, S. Bissett, A. A.
Young. Matched team in harness, Jas.
Hamilton, Robinson Woods. Agricul-
tural -Brood mare, Hugh Chisholm,
J. T. Salkeld. Foal of 1894, Hugh
Chisholm, Stewart McDougal. Match-
ed terms in harness, Jas. Stevens, David
Lindsay. Walking, special -Walking
team to wagon, empty, wheels not
locked, Geo. Falconer, Saml. Potter.
Heavy Draught, imported -Stallion, 2
years old, and diploma, also filly 2
years old, Jas. Snell. Brood mare with
Aral and foal of 1891, Thos. Todd, John
Avery. Heavy Draught, Canadian
Bred --Stallion, 3 years old and over, J.
W. Yeo and diploma. Brood Mare
with foal, Geo. Dale, Jas. Reynolds.
Filly or gelding, 2 years old, Geo. Dale,
Percy Stewart. Gelding or filly,
yearling, Geo. Dale. J. F. Dale. Foal
of 1804, Jas. Reynolds, J. F. Dale.
Span horses, Jas. Reynolds,'J. F. Dale.
CATTLE. -Durham. thoroughbred -
Bull, 2 years old, Jas. Snell, Robt.
Beanr. Bu11, 1 year old, las. Tabb,
Isaac Salkeld, jr.' Bull calf, under 1
year, Jas. Snell, Isaac Salkeld, jr.
Best bull of•any age, .Tas. Snell. Cow
in calf or giving milk, Jas. Tabb, Jas.
Snell. Heifer, 2 years old, 1 and 2 Jas.
Snell. Heifer, 1 year old, J. Snell.
Heifer calf, under 1 year, J. Snell,
Isaac Salkeld. Best female of any age,
' Jas. Tabb. Hereford, thoroughbred -
Bull, 2 years old, PM's. Wm. Elliott.
Cow in calf or giving milk, 1 and 2 Mrs.
Win. Elliott. -Heifer, 2 years old, Mrs.
Wm. Elliott. Heifer, 1 year old, Mrs.
Wrn. Elliott. Heifer en 1f, under 1year,
1 and 2 Mrs. '\-Vol. Elliott. Best female
of any age, Mrs. Wm. Elliott. Polled
Angus or Aberdeen,. thoroughbred -
Bull, 1 year old, John Varcoe. Cow in
elf or giving milk, 1 and 2 J. Varcoe.
Heifer, 1 year. old, J. Varcoe. Best
female of any age, John Varcoe.
Jersey, thoroughbred -Bull 1 year old,
A. Drysdale. Cow in calf Ar giving
milk, 3: L. Aitkin, G. H. Cox. Heifer
1 year old, A. Drysdale. Heifer calf
under1 year, J. L. Aitkin. Best female
of any age, A. Drysdale. Grade cattle.
-Cow, estate J. J. Fisher, J. W. Salk-
eld, J. H. Williams. Heifer, 2 years
old, H. Curwen, John Clark. Mrs W.
Elliott. Heifer 1 year old, J. W.
Salkeld, Mrs. W. Elliott. Heifer calf,
Mrs. Win. Elliott, John Clark. 2 year
old steer. Mrs. Wm Elliott, John
Clark. Yearling steer, J. W. Salkeld.
Best fe m 1e any age, J. J. Fisher.
Best herd J. \V. Salkeld, John Clark.
Fat cow or heifer, W. T. Murney, also
recommended as best on the ground.
SEI EEP.-Leicester--James Snelletook
all the first prizes in this class and 2nd
for shearling ewes and H. Curwen 2nd
in rain two shears and over. South -
downs. -Glen Bros. takes all prizes in
this clasp. Oxfordshire Downs. -,Jas.
Tabb takes all prizes in this class.
Sheep any breed, named. -Ram, 2
shears, estate J. J. Fisher. Shearling
ram, A. M. Polley. Ram lamb, estate
J. J. Fisher. Pair of shearling ewes,
A. M. Polley. Pair of ewe lambs,
estate I. J. Fisher. Ram any age,
estate J. J. Fisher. Ewe, any age, A.
M. Polley. Shropshire Downs. -Rani,
2 shear and,over, G. W. Sturdy, John
Avery. Shearling ram, John Salk'eld,'
G. W. Sturdy. Rant lamb, G. W.
Sturdy, John Salkeld. Peir of ewes,
.John Salkeld, John Avery. Pair of
shearling ewes, G. W. Sturdy, John
.Avery. Rtirof ewelamhs, John Avery.
Ram, any age, ewe any age G. W.
.Sturdy. Fat Sheep. -Best fat sheep,
Jas. Snell, Jas. Table.
PIGS. -Improved Berkshire. -Bora'
2 years old, Wm. McAllister. Boar,
-over 1 year and ander 2 years, H. Cur -
wen. Boar littered in 1894 and hoar of
:any age, Wtn. McAllister. Sow 2
years and over, Wnt. McAllister, John
Salkeld. Sow over 1 year and ruiner 2
years, 1 and 2 Wm. McAllister. Sow
of any age, Win. McAllister. Suffolks.
-Jos. Wilson takes all prizes in this
class. Poland China. -Boar over 1
year, estrat.e .1.J. Fisher, \Von. Sinclair.
J3na.r littered in 1891, X. L'a.echier,
Sinclair. Boar of any age X. Buechler.
Sow, 2 years and over, Win. Sinclair,
X. Baechler. Sow over 1 and under 2
years, L and 2 X. Buechler. Sow, lit-
tered in 1871, Est. J. J. Fisher, Wnl.
Sinclair. Improved Yorkshire -Bonar
over 1 year, bear of any age, Robert
Bean. Large Breeds --0. B. Wilson
and Jos. Wilson takes all prizes in this
class except for pen which was award-
ed to Wm. McAllister.
Potnerae--Brahrnas, light, R. Mc-
Lean, J. 11. Williams. Brahinas, dark,
W. Irwin. Cochins, buts; Mrs. H. R.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. - Field
Grains, etc -Red Clawson wheat, T.
R. Wallis, H. Curwen. Democrat fall
wheat, H. Curwen, Robt. Bean. An
other variety fall wheatme, white, name,
H. Curwen, D. Lindsay. Any other
variety fall wheat, red or amber,
named, John Salkeld, Geo. Dale.
Spring wheat, Colorado, John Salkeld,
H. Curwen. Spring wheat, any other
variety, H. Curwen, John Salkeld.
Six -rowed barley, H. Curwen, S. Bis-
set. Two -rowed barley, named, John
Salkeld, H. Curwen. Large peas, S.
Furze. Small peas, S. Furze. White
oats, S. Furze, Win Lamprey, Black
oats, S. Furze, J. T. Salkeld. Flax
seed, John Salkeld, S. Furze. Timothy
seed, S. L. Scott, John Salkeld. Clover
seed, G. W. Andrews, H. Curwen:
White beans, S. L. Scott. Best and
largest collection of grain in the straw,
grown by the exhibitor, S. Furze,
John Salkeld.
FIELD ROOTS, VEGETABLES, Em -
Long red marigold wurtrels, Wm.
'Warnock, •Geo. Shepperd, sr. Globe
marigold wurtzels, \Vat. Warnock,
Geo. Shepperd, sr. Swede turnips,
Abe Durnin, Thos. Beatties Field
carrots, long red, T. It. Wallis.
White carrots, Win. Warnock, .los.
Wilson. Peck of onions, Win. War-
nock, Win. St erling. Corn, field, John
Salkeld, Est. J. J. Fisher. Largest
pumpkin, Wm. Warnock, Jas. Aiken -
head. Largest -squash, 1\'ret. Warnock,
Larges` turnips, H. Curwen, A. Drys-
dale. Largest -stalks field corn, John
Porter, Jos. Wilson.
GARDEN VEGETABLES -White ele-
phant potatoes, A. Bingham, Jas.
Stewart. Beauty of Herbon potatoes,
G. Shepperd, sr., A. Bingham. Pota-
toes, any variety minted, Mr•s. H. R.
Walker, G. Shepperd, sr. English
vegetable narrow, Win. Warnock,
\V. N. Howell. Summer squash, for
table, Wtn. Warnock. Winter squash,
for table, Jas. Stewart, Win. Warnock.
White or golden celery, H. L. Watson,
R. Warrington. Red celery, R. vVar-
rington, J. H. Worse ll. Winter cabbage,
maned, G. Shepperd, sr., John Salkeld.
Fall cribbage, named, A. Bingham,
R. Warrington. Savoy cabbage, S.
Morningstar, A. Bingham. Red cab-
bage, A. Bingham, R,. Warrington.
Long blood beats, table, C. A. Wells,
Wm. Kirkbride. Turnip blood beats,
table, John Richards, Judge Toms.
Radishes, C. A. Wells, Mrs. H. Howell.
Table turnips, WVin. Swaffleld, Sant
Furze. Long orange carrots, Mrs. T.
Hamilton, John Richards. Ear13, horn
carrots, Win. Warner k, John Rich-
ards. Scarlet carrots, Nance, A. Bing-
ham, Win. Stvrlffleld. Parsnips, for
table, \Ven Warnock, Jas. Stewart.
Red onions, John Salkeld, A. Kirkbride.
Yellow onions, C. A. Wells, John
Salkeld. Silver skin onions, C. A.
Wells, Geo. Shepperd, sr. Collection
sweet corn, Judge Toms, Jas. Aiken -
head. Corn, for table, R. Warrington,
C. A. Wells. Egg plant, H. L. Wat-
son, A. Bingham. Cauliflower, A.
Kirkbride, Wm. Kirkbride. Ripe
capsicums, J. 1-J. Williams, C. A. Wells,
Red tomatoes, Wm. Stewart, A. Bing-
ham. Purple tomatoes, Wm. Stewart,
J. H. \Vorsell. Yellow torrent neo,
Wm. Stewart, A. Kirkbride. Collec-
tion garden herbs, C. A. Wells. Col,
lection garden produce, distinct from
other entries, C. A. Wells. \V►n. War-
nock.
• DAIRY Prtonurrs. .- Ten pounds
table butter, Wnl. Sterling, Mrs. \Vm.
Elliott. Five pounds table butter,
Anthony Allen, Wil, Stirling. 'Ttibor
crock of salt butter, not less than 40
pounds, Janles 'Stevens, Mrs. Hamil-
ton.Ten pounds salt butter, \Vie.
Swaffield, G. F. Clark. Cheese, factory
made, Walter Fero.
INDOOR DEPARTMENTS.
Fr.owarts.---Colleetion of cut flowers,
H. L Watson, W. Kiely. Dahlias,
'Wm. Stevart, W. Kiel y. Verbenas,
II. L. \Vatson, It. \Varringtorl Four
different roses, John Stewart, ,'Hand
bouquet, A. Bingham, H. L. Watson.
Table bouquet, H. L. Watson, R.
Warrington. Carnations, H. L. Wat-
son. Dianthus, I:I. L. Watson, Wm.
Stewart. Floral design, H. L. Watson,
R. Warrington. Zinnias, double, H.
L. Watson, W. Kiely. Geraniums,
single Hower, John Stewart, H. L.
Watson. su. Gi
eranum,s
double flower,
H. L. Watson, JohnStewart. Peren-
nial Phloxes, H. L. Watson. Phloxes,
annual, Wan. Stewart, H. L. Watson.
Gladiolus, A. Bingha , H. L. Watson.
Six varieties gladiolus, named, W.
Webster., A. Bingham. Asters, Win.
Stewart, H. L. Watson. Pansies,
\Vm. Stewart, H. L. Watson. Balsam
spikes, in bloom, W. Kiely, H. L.
Watson. Stocks spikes, 3.H. Wil.
Hams, Win. Stewart. Petunias, single,
Wm. Stewart, H. L. Watson. Petun-
ias, .double, John Stewart, R. Warring.
ton. Annuals, named, H. L. Watson
Coleus, John Stewart, A. Bingham,
Coxcombs, spikes, Wm. Stewart, W
Webster. Tuberous begonias, single'
John Stewart, A. Bingham. Tuberou,
begonias, double, John Stewart.
Begonias rex, A. Bingham. Fuchsias,
varieties in flower, \Ven. Stewart.
Geraniums, single, John Stewart, H.
L. Watson. Four geraniums, single,
H. L. Watson, R. Warrington. Eight
geraniums, double, in bloom, John
Stewart, W. Kiely Four geraniums,
double, in bloom, H. L. Watson, John
Stewart. Nine varieties, greenhouse
plants, R. Warrington, A.. Bingham.
Nine v ieties, foliage plants, different Aber
er entt ies, R. Warrington, A.
Bingham.
Two.
h,Ln
in flower bas-
kets, Vll ras
kets, H. L. Watson, A. 13inghrun.
One hanging flower brisket, A. Bing-
ham, II. L. \'Vateon.
AseATEUR Lis'r.---Collection of cut
flowers, W. Webster, P. Fox. Six
varieties dahlias, W. Webster. Collec-
tion verbenas, J. li. 1Villiants, J. T.
Dickson. Hand bouquet„ P. Fox, J. T.
Dickson. Table bouquet, J. T. Dick-
son, P. Fox. Collection dianthus, P.
Fox, J. H. Williams. Collection
zinnias, W. Webster, J. H. Williams.
Collection truss geraniums, \Vru. Stew-
art, G. E. Holt. Collection phloxes,
J. H. William,, \V Webster. Collec-
tion asters, W. Webster, J. H. Wil-
liams. Collection pansies, P. Fox, J.
H. William. Collection petunias,
single, W. Webster, J. H. Williams.
Collection petunias, dinible, W. 'Web-
ster. Four varieties coleus, P. Fox,
W. Webster. Three varieties tuberous
begonias in bloom, J. H. Williams.
Two begonia rex, P. Fox. Two fuchsias
in bloom, \Voir Stewart, W. Webster,
Three geraniums, single, in bloom,
Wrn. Stewarb, J. H. Williams. Three
geraniums, double, in bloom, P. Fox,
J. H. Williams. Three varieties
foliage plants, Wm. Stewart, W. Web-
ster. 'Three varieties plants in bloom,
not specified, J. H. Williams. One
hanging basket, J. H. Williams. Two
cactus, R. Richardsuu, W. Webster.
Hydrangia in bloom, special by Jno.
Stewart, J. H. Williams. Two varie-
ties begonias in bloom, E. Richardson.,
Win, Stewart. Be.st'itollection in pots,
Win. Stewart, J. H. Williams.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. -A -
Eies-Tell varieties, named, . Mrs. \V.
lliott, J. T. Dickson. Six varieties,
named, cooking, John Richards, J. T.
Dickson. Six varieties, named, dessert,
J. T. Dickson, Mrs. W. Elliott. North-
ern Spy, C. W. Williams, John Porter.
Rhode Island greening, Mrs. \V.
Elliott, Mrs. C. A. Humber. Maiden's
blush, Mrs. W. Elliott, W. M. Knight,
Goderich township. Alexander, J. T.
Dickson, Judge Toms. Wealthy, 2nd
John Salkeld. Colvert, W. Irwin,
estate J. J. Fisher. Baldwin, W. M.
Knight, John Stewart. King of Tom-
pkins County, ,J. 1'. Dickson, estate .J.
J. Fisher. Spitzenbur•g !Eopus, G. A.
Whitley, Mrs. W. Elliott. Fallawate r,
C. W.Willianis, Andrew Bros. Rox-
bury russet, At Beattie, J. C.
La Touzel. Hubbartlson's nonsuch, J.
T. Salkeld. American golden russet,
WM. Stirling, Mrs. W. Elliott. Ribston
pippin, Selina Nutt, J. T. Dickson.
1Vagner, .\Irs. W. Elliott, G. A. Whit-
ley. Blenheim pippin, .eery. W. Elliott,
Thomas Beattie. Beer Davis, .J. 1'.
Dickson, John Salkeld. Swear,
W. Elliott, John Porter. Hawthorn -
den, John Stewart, .J. C. La 'Touzel.
Grimes golden, J. T. Dickson. ('ati-
ada red, G. A. Whitley, estate J. J.
Fisher. Swazze pouiice Brise, John
Stewart, .Jas. Dickson, sr. Pomure
}vise, Abe Durnin, G. W. Andrews.
Mann, J. C. La Touzel, 1V. M. Knight.
Ontario, John Cox, G. A. Whitley.
Snow, Win. Warnock, W. Irwin,
Gravenstein, John Stewart, Mrs. Writ.
Elliott. St. Lawrence, Mrs. NA. Elliott.
20 -oz pippin, \V. M. Knight, G. E.
Holt. Beauty of Kent. G. E. Holt,
John Salkeld. Cayuga red streak,
\Vm. Irwin, Wm. Sterling. Duchyes
of Oldenburg, S. Furse, Selina Nott.
Chenango strawberry, Mrs. W. Elliott.
Phoenix, Mrs. Win Elliott, J. \V.Salk-
eld. Tolman sweet, John Porter, W.
Warnock. AN esttleld's seek no further,
C. W. Williams, S. L. Scott. Crab
apples, G. A. Whitley, J. Beck. .J. R.
Shannon, Wer. Stewart, Porter, Judge
Toms. American pippin, J. 0. Irl
Touzel, G. A, Whitley. Special W. T.
Murney 1st. Special, J. C. La Touzel
2nd. Pears -Six verities, named, S.
Furze, H. Curwen. Three varieties,
named, \Vit Warnock, H. ('ti•wen.
Bartlett, .J. H. \Vorsell, \Ven. \Vim•.
nock. Flemish beauty, John Salkeld,
Geo. Church. Vicar of \Vinkfield, H.
L. Watson, Glen Bros. Duchess
i'Angoulerne, 1. H. Worsell, Arthur
(rrzoti. President Drnard, J. H. Wil-
liams,. Belle Lucrative, Mrs. Hal ton,
John Stewart, Louis I3onne De .Jersey,
I. T. Dickson, Thos. Beattie. I3eurre
DAnjou, Drysdale, S. Furze. Benrre
Sur. a rfine, ,J. 0. La Touzel, A. Curzon.
\Vhi te Doyenne, John Sal keld, John
Richards. Grey Doyenne, John Rich-
ards, Jas. Rusk.. Benrre Hardy, John
Richards. Beurre Diel, A. Drysdale,
Mrs. Hamilton. Beuu'r•e Bose, S.
Furze, A. Bingham. Sheldon, \Vm.
Knight, A. 0. McDonald. Winter
Neliis, H. Curwen, Jest. Dickson,
Sr. Benrre ('lairgeon, J. R. Shan-
non, Hornier Horton. Howell, James
Dickson, sr., .Limes Dickson, jr. Sec-
kel, John Andrews, J. T. Salkeld.
Clapp's favorite, S. Furze, Lawrence,
H. Horton. Butfani. A. Drysdale, H.
Uurwen. Joephine De Valines, 2d A.
Bingham. Keitfer, W. Warnock,. A.
Drysdale. Special, Wm. I' n ight.
Pltmns- -Ponds seedling. \\'nt. Stewart,
John Richards. Smith's Orleans,
\\'illia.m Stewart. Yellow egg, Wil-
liam Warnock, A. Bingham. Duane's
pm plc, William Stewart, Lombard,
Wm, Stewru•t, P. Fox, sr. Rcine
Claude De Bevay, \Vol. Warnock,
Mrs. Hamilton. imperial gage, \Vin.
Stewart. Coe's Golden Drop. Wm.
Stewart, Horace Horton. Petrel), P.
Fox. sr., Wm. Stewart. Peaches
Early(h•owford, W. T. Marney, 9.
lbIoriingstar• Mountain Rose., 7. T.
Dickson. Late ('rowford, Wm. War-
nock. Seedling, M. Carl, Win. War -
a
Hack. Grapes, Melones, etc -Best and
heaviest, 2 clusters, white, under
glass, J. R. Shannon, R. Warrington.
3est and heaviest, 2 clusters, back,
under glass, R. Warrington, J, R.
Shannon. Twelve varieties, grown in
open air, 2 clusters of each, correctly
named, W. Warnock, J. R. Shannon.
Eight varieties, named, open air, 2
clusters of each, W. Warnock, Wrn.
Stewart. Four varieties, named, open
airs 2 clusters of each, W Warnock, A.
Brin ghant. Three bunches Delaware,
W. Warnock, A. Bingham. Con-
cord,W. Warnock, A Bingham. Hart-
ford, Win. Stewart. J. T. Dickson.
Roger's No. 3, A. Bingham, J. It. Shan-
non. Roger's No. 4, Wm, Warnock,
J. T. Dickson, Roger's Nu. 9, W. War-
nock, J. R. Shannon, Roger's, No. 14, J.
T. Dickson, W. Warnock. Roger's,
No. 15, W. Warnock, J. R. Shannon.
Roger's, No. 10, Win. Warnock, Win.
Stewart. Roger's, No. 41, J. T. Dick-
son. Iona, Wm. Warnock, A. Billy.
haat. Salem, A. Bingham,
Dickson, sr. Moore's Diamond,
W. Warnock. Eaton, W. Warnock.
Virgennes, W. Warnock. Clinton,
Isaac Salkeld, jr., Wm. Stewart.
Creveling, J. Dickson, sr., J. T. Dick-
son. Niagara, J. Dickson, sr. J. R.
Shannon. Empire State, W. War
nock. Jessica, W. Warnock. Warden,
S. Morningstar, J. R. Shannon
Moore's Early, S. Morningstar P. H.
Torus. Brighton, J. 1'. Dickson, Wm.
Waryrnock. Mills, 24 W. Warnock.
Welter• melons, C. A. Wells, W. War-
nock. Yellow flesh melons, 2 R Warr-
ington. Green or scarlet, flesh melons,
C. A. Wells,
ell.
, R. Warrington. Citrons,
Mrs, Hamilton, C. A. Wells.
DositssTic MANtrFAcruUE, - Honey
in combo, 10 lbs. Wm. Hattyy, Mr•s, G.
A. Huinber. Jnrof honey, Win Harty,
John Porter. Maple. syrup, E. Richard-
son, Mi s. C. A. Humber. Collection
home made preserves, Mrs. H. R.
Walker, S. Morningstar. Peaches, A.
Curzon, " Wrn. Warnock. Pears, John
Porter, George Church. Citron, Mrs.
H. R. Walker, S. Morningstar.
Cucumber, Mrs. C. A. Humber, A. E.
Washington. Quince, Mrs. Torus,
John Andrews. Jellies, W. N; Howell,
Mrs. H. Ib. Walker. Thrtee loaves
home made bread, Geo. Church, Percy
Stewart. Three loaves horneinade bread,
trade with yeast cakes, W. M. Knight.
Goderich township, Pt icy Stewer.i
Three loaves home made bread, made
with bakers hop yeast. Geo. Green,
A. Allen. Layer cake, John Stewart,
Eva Cattle. Twelve tea biscuits, Mrs.
C. A. Humber, Wm. Warnock. Col-
lection of pies, Eva Cattle, J. L. Atkin.
One dozen fancy tarts, Eva Cattle,
Win. Stirling.
FINE ARTS. -Professional List, Oil
Originals -Any subject, R.. Crockett,
G. H. Mountcastle. Landscape, Can-
adian subject, 1 and 2, :R. Crockett.
Marine view, R. Crockett, C. H. Mount -
castle. Animals, from life, Miss Polly,
C. -Ii. Mountcastle. Flowers or fruit,
C. H. Mountcastle, R. Crockett. Still
life, not flowers or fruit, Jas. Griffiths
C. H. Mountcastle. Copies, any sub-
ject, JiLs. Griffiths, R. Crockett. Ama-
teur List, Oil= -Any Subject, J. T. Dick-
son, Mrs. C. Campbell. Landscape, S.
L.Scntt,A.M.Pnlly. Marine view, Mrs.
Campbell, A. l'd. Polly. Animals from
life, Mrs. A. C. Johnston, Mrs. Camp -
hell. Flowers or fruit, S. L. Scott,
Mrs. Johnston. Still life, not flowers
or fruit, Mrs. Campbell, Miss M. Shep-
hard. Original painting, any subject,
MI'S, Johnston, Mrs. Campbell. Paint-
ing on silk or satin, oils auuature. L.
Sy►nington,• Mrs. Campbell. Honor-
able mention, Miss Stokes. Water
Colors .-Anysubjeet, R. Crockett, Jas.
Griffiths, Landscape, Canadian suh-
Mect, Miss Mountcastle, R. Crockett.
arine view, R. Crockett., Miss Mount -
castle. Animals from life, Miss Mottnt-
castle. Flowers or fruit, Jas. Griffiths,
R Crockett. Still life, not flowers or
fruit, R. Crockett, Hiss Iblounteastle.
Copy any subject, hiss Mountcastle,
Jas. Griffiths. Sepia, Jas. Griffiths, R.
Crockett. Pencil or Crayon drawing,
Miss Mountcastle, Jas. Griffiths. Pen
and ink sketch, James Griffiths, R.
Crockett. Aniature Water Colors, -
Any subject, Mts. Johnston, Mrs.
Campbell. Landscape, Sirs. Johnston,
J. T. Dickson. Marine view. Jas.
Dickson, se.,..J. T. Dickson. Animals,
Mrs. Johnston, A. M. Polley. Flowers
or fruit, Mrs Johnston, Miss Fraser.
Still life, not flowers or fruit, Mrs.
Johnston, Miss Fraser. Original, any
subject, Miss Stokes, Mrs. Campbell.
Sepia, Mrs. ,Johnston, Miss Frazer.
Pencil or crayon drawing, Mrs. Johns-
ton, Mrs. Campbell. Pen and ink
sketch, Mrs. Campbell, 0. L. House-
man. Painting on silk or satin, water
colors (arnatenr) Miss Fraser, J. M.
Robertson. t nn. Specimen ipemnrurtship,
plain, S. L. Scott, Matthew Woods.
Specimen penmanship ornamental,
Matthew Woods. Architectural Draw-
ing -Professional or Amateur- A.
Kaufman, R. Crockett. Engine, ma-
chine, or mill drawing, A. Kaufman, J.
C. Watson.
Hous MAxt'PA °TURES.-Woven quilt,
home trade, Selina Nott, est. J..J. FISlr•
er; patchwork quilt, woolen, Mrs. Remit.
ton, S. Nott; patchwork quilt, cotton,
S. Nott., L. Symington ; patchwork quilt,
silk, Mrs. H. Ileale ; embroidered
quilt, Mrs. C. Campbell; knitted quilt,
J. Beck, A. Allen; crotchet work:quilt,
L. Symington,'Mrs. H. Veale, Srnyrna
rug, Mrs. II. 11. Walker, S. Nott ; home
made, carpet, Mrs. H. lt. Walker, 8.
Nott ; 'home made rag mat, Mrs. II. I1.
Walker, Wm. Sterling; woollen stock-
ings, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss I. Buchanan ;
woollen socks, S. Nott, Miss L. Buch.
anan ; woollen gloves, S. Nott, L. Sym.
ington ; woollen mita; A. E. Washing•.
ton, Miss L. Buchanan; woollen yarn,
home made, Mrs. Hamilton, Wm. Steri.
ing; gent's shirt, hand made, Mrs. [Jamil.
ton, Miss Buchanan ; gent's shirt, mach.
ine made, ,Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Hamil.
ton ; gent's fanny flannel shirt, machine
made, Misa Buohanan, Mrs. Hamilton ;
gent's fancy flannel shirt, hand made, S.
Nott, Miss Buchanan ; night dress, Wm'
Sterling, S. Nott; tatting, S. Nott, A,
Curzon ; crotchet work, in wool, Mrs.
C. Campbell, S. Nott ; crotchet work, in
cotton, S. Nott, Mrs. Campbell ; ma-
crame work, L. Symington, G. A.
Whitely ; crotchet work and novelty
braid combined, Mrs. Campbell, J. M.
Robertson ; embroidery on linen or cot.
ton, L. Symington, II. L. Watson ; point
lane, .Eva Wilkinson, L. Symington;
honiton lace, 8. Nott, L. Symington ;
silk embroidery, S. Nott, Hattie C.
Smith ; embroidered slippers, ,.
Nott, Mrs, 11. R. Walker, piano
or table scarf, Mrs. C. Camp.
bell, Miss Polley ; worked whisk
holder, S. Nott, Mrs. A. Waddell ;
worked parlor ratchet, S. Nott, M. L.
Sneyd ; sofa pillow, M. L. Sneyd, Miss
J. Wilson; tray cloth, embroidered, C. A.
Nairn, Mrs. C. Campbell; table oentre
piece, 1.. Symington, Mrs. Campbell ;
ies Jackets
and Wraps.
9
We have just received and opened
out one of the richest and
most Stylish lot of these goods
ever, brought in this `Town,
almost every design and colo
that is new is here. Ladies
will notice quite a change from
last season's styles and those
who buy here are sure of the
latest.
GILROY & WISEMAN
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES 1
--o—W
We carry the LATEST and BEST TRUS 3ES known to the profession, and
I. sell then cheaper than the Truss Establishment es we make no charge
for fitting, but guarantee every truss to fit or it may be returned.
POINTS TO REMEMBER :
1st. It is not neceeaary to send out of town, as we fit the smallest iufant or the
largest man in this section.
2nd. We will sell you a Truss for $5.00 that the Truss Dealer will charge you
$15:00
3rd. We will cell you a Truss for $2,50 that the Truss Dealers will charge you
$10.00
LADIES' SHOULDER BRACES.—See Them.
as. II, COME, - Mist and Druggist.
L. Sneyd ; one set table mats, Mrs. A.
Waddell, Miss Stokes ; tea cosy, Hattie
C. Smith, Mrs. Campbell; shawl of any
kind, H. L. Watson, M. L. Sneyd;;
fancy braiding any material, 8. Nott,
M. L. Sneyd; fancy knitting, by hand,
A. E. Washington, S. L. Scott; fancy
patched work, L. Symington, A E.
Washington; etching or outline embroid.
ery, S. Nott, Mrs. C. Campbell; Roman
embroidery-, in linen, M. L. Sneyd, E.
Richardson ; darned net, specimens of
L. Symington, S. Nott; patch on an old
garment, Miss Stokes ; fancy netting,
Miss Buchanau ; drawn work, Hattie C.
Smith, Miss G. E. Martin; darning, best
and neatest on stockings, Mrs. Hanel.
ton, Miss Stokes; Queen Ann darning,
Mrs. Campbell, L. Symington ; repousse
or hammered brass work, Miss E.
F'rezer; painting on glass, Miss Camp-
bell, L. Syrnington ; painting on fe,t,
Mies Buchanan, Miss Stokes; fire screen
Mrs. Campbell, L. Symington; fancy
tidy, Mrs. Campbell, L. Symington;
novelty, any kind, Mrs. H. It._ Walker,
L. Symington ; crotchet linen Jace, H.
L. Watson, Hattie C. Smith ; crochet
cotton lace, Mrs. Campbell, A. E Wash-
ington ; chenille embroidery on felt, S.
Nott, L. Symington; etching on any
materal, fine or coarse,lHattie C. Smith,
C. A. Nairn; arrasene work, S. Nott,
W. T. Murney ; crazy work in wool, H.
L. Watson, G. A Whitely ; crazy work
in silk, S. Nott, L. Symington; aplique
on felt, S. Nott, L. Symington ; fancy
pincushion, Mrs. Campbell, M. L. Sneyd;
crochet or knit slippers, M. L. Sneyd,
S. Nott; button boles, display, W. T.
Murney, A. E. Washington; handlere
chief sachet, M. 14. Sneyd, Hattie C.
Smith ; glove box. M. L. Sneyd; kitchen
apron, H. L. Watson, Hattie Smith ;
laundry bag, Mrs. El. R. Walker, H. L.
Watson ; embroidery with linen floss,
L. Symington, Miss G. E. Martin ; ems
broidery with rope silk, I.. Symington,
Miss G. E. Martin ; best and greatest
collection of Ladies' work, S. Nott, L.
Symington ; oolleetion millinery, Hattie
C. Smith ; wreath of flowers, recom.
mended.
G'URRE.VT TOPICS.
The commutation of McWherrell's
death Benton' ' to imprisonme,at for
life is to our mind a wise proceeding.
While the doomed man may have been
guilty, the evidence turas purely cir-
cumstantial and another prisoner at
present awaits trial for the sane crime.
In the present case McWherrcl has
justily been given every benefit of the
doube and he will now spend the term
of his natural life within prison walls.
Summerhill.
`"Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view,"
The P.0. Store's the cheapest place for
you.
Holmesville.
11[r. Frank Baer has removed into
the residence well known as the "man-
sion."
Mr. James Colgnhouul, wife and
daughter, from Gerrie, are visiting
friends here. Mrs. Colquhonn is a
sister to Mrs. T. Murch.
Mr. W. Stanley is engaged in buying
hogs. it is hoped he will speedily
extend his horsiness so wide as -to in -
elude the purchase of cattle and horses
also.
M
the pulpit. of the Methodist churchr. W. McRoberts, teacher, occupied
here on Sabbath morning last for the
flrst time. We purposely refrain from
making any comments on the sermon,
as flattery such aS is often found in
our cotenl on such subjects, is, even if
true, neither beneficial or commend-
ab1e.
it is •gratifying to the creamery
patrons to learn that they are to
any pSymington, M. ,
Iet set o
f kind L. receive their returns this week
Blyth.
Mrs. Purvis and family are visiting
friends in Teeswater for a few days.
Rev. Mr. Riley, of Brussels, was in
town on Monday.
Our tax collector is on the war path.
Get your bawhess ready and save the
5 per ,cent added after November 1st.
Sacrament of the Lerd's Supper was •
administered -in St. Andrew's (Presby-
terian) church on Sunday morning.
The anniversary services of Trinity
church are to he held on Sunday, 21st
inst. His Lordship the Bishop of
Huronw r •'ll I reach the
evening. .aI
Regular meeting of town council was 1
held in Industry hall on Monday eve-
ning.
Messrs. Teirnay and McKellar have
been shipping several carloads of their
excellent flour from this station to
Montreal lately.
Great anticipations are expected,
should the weather only prove favor-
able, for the largest gathering that has
ever been seen at the Morris Branch
Agricultural Fair to bo held in Blyth
on Wednesday, 10th inst.
Holy communion in Trinity Church
on Sunday morning next.
Quite a number of of our citizens at-
tended the Belgrave show on Friday
and report a large attendance and
an excellent show.
Mr. Heywood, of Clinton, and his
men are doing the needed repairs to
Trinity church these days.
The frosty nights have made quite a
change on the leaves of the trees, mak-
ing this look like fall weather.
•
Londesboro.
Geo. A. Newton, of Winghani, and
his daughter Cora, were here on Thurs-
day.
Mr. Lasham is putting a verandah in
front of his house, which will add much
to the appearance of it.
J. J. Walker, V. S., was is Stratford
last week attending a meeting of the
Veterinary Association.
John Brunsdon & Son had a wagon
and two cutters at the Belgrave fair
on Friday. They took flrst prize for
the best wagon.
Messrs. Seale & Hoover, of Clinton,
put a fine monument (vet the grave of
the late Tattres Braithwaite, Esq:
Herb. Bell has gone to Detroit to
study medicine.
A grand concert, under the auspices
of the Horne Circle, will be given in
Bell's hall to -morrow night. Admis-
sion -adults 15c., children 10c., reserv-
ed seat 23c.
Mr. J. L. Eidt moves to Auburn this
week and Mr. Wehh will take posses-
sion of the grist mill here.
George Williams, of Wing -ham, will
open a harness shop in the shop vacat-
ed by J. J. Brown. He expects to be
ready this week.
I)r. Gunn, of Clinton, accompanied
Dr. Young to see Me. Joseph Webster
on Saturday.
The Sons of England will meet in the
Foresters hall on Friday night.
Mr. S. Woodman started the hay
press ago n on Monday.
Sem; )17s AcciDEN•r. --On Friday
afternoon about 1.30, as Mr. Joseph
Webster, of the 13th con., was driv-
ing 0 load of wood, when near Wood-
man's bridge just north of bore, it is
supposed the front tier fell forward,
carrying Mr. Webster with it, the
horses at first trotting for short dis-
tance proceeded up tothe village. Mr. -
\Voodmnn who was plowing in a field
near by saw what had happened and
immediately ran to where Mr. Web-
ster was. Help soon arrived and he
was soon removed to Dr. Young's
office, where his wounds were dressed.
One of his jaw -hones is badly fractured
and his head terribly cut np. He was
taken home in the afternoon and has
been lying in •a critical state ever since„
The grape crop in Essex county this
year is enormous, and the fruit can be
had for half a cent a pound in Wind-
sor.