The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-2, Page 4WI 1)NT<SDAi'. OCTOBER 2. 1920 THE BRUSSZLS POST Brwaulti lioot WEDNESDAY, l)Nl'1SDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1029 LOSES AN EYE John Joynt, ex- M. F. P. for North Huron, is in St, Joseph's Hos- pital, London, for tre:etment of his eye, which was injured a short time ago. It is stated the doctors hod to remove the injured optic, which had become blind, in order to save the other eye, and that Mr. Joynt, while suffering considerable pain, is progressing favorably. SCHOOL FAIR DREW MANY AT BELGRAVE Prizes Awarded in any Con- tests in Which Various Schools, Participated. BLYTH ANNUAL FAIR WAS BEST IN YEARS Splendid Display of Cattle, Fruit Vegetables....— Sahobl Parade a Feature. The weatherman tingled in fine Blyth, Sept. 27.—One of the best healer on the Belgrave Mural Blyth fairs for a good many years took place yesterday and to -day. Sllool Fair which was held on 'lues -flood 'weigher prevailed both days, day last in Sulgrave, A ;need CAM! with t11D xestih that tilers vvas one gathered to show their )mercers }n of the best exhibits in r!1 lame.the activities of the day. mine Thursday was taken up with the Scheele are in this sc 11 dl tr , t exhibits for the hall coming in, and each one was well represented. all classes were well filled. Each school had its own form of Thera was an exceptional display dress decorations and banner, The of fruits- home-made baking, fancy different groups of pupils all looked goods, batter, canned !Dods, flaw very smart as they fell into lint, and drum music supplied ley A. Bruce, rrSPl et school children hail a wonder. 1 C. Keating, and J. hell. marched 1111 display of all lines of their hard through the streets. work, and products. of the soil which Six prizes were given for march- they lied raised themselves. The ing and were ;weeded in order to Myth band furnished the tense:. , S. No. z', S. S. No. 13 E. W : The seeond day of the lair cone2 S. S. No. 7, Morris ; ti S. S. No. meneed with a process}on headed 17, Belgrave ; S. S. No, 11, Wawa- by the band. Eight schools were in nosh. The prizes for deportment the procession, and they all looked were given to S. S. No• b. W , N. well in their various colored 7M ; U. S. S. No. 17 ; S. S. No. 111 W ; S. S. No. 3, Morris. The judging of batmen: placed the prizes to S. S. Nu. 11, W ; U. S. S. 17 ; S. S. No. 9, E. W. ; S. S. No. S. W ; S. S No a, M. and S. S. No. 7. ��OF , t Several schools put an ext%risen SOLVE�UUU ; 1n physical culture. Public speaking 1ESEto Mabel McCallum, Mabel Yuill, H leruce Scout and Clarence Yuill. was heard and the pries awarded tagalia. The outside exhibits, consisting of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and pnultry, were also up to the stand and of other years, and in these classes, the school children had an exhibit of their own. A number nt the judges stated there were the hest exhibits they had seen this year. The Blyth band alio furnished music to -day. A new item of interest on the Although the harness horse races program was the dog derby in which at the fall fair went mostly in Police Arrest Three Young Men two dog outfits were entered, the straight heats, they furnished great sport for the crowd, and were mark- ed by the many spirited finishes. The summary : 2.15 Trot. Eva Grattan (McMannus, held when a good program of read- Goderich) 1 Goderich, Sept. 27.—At least ings musical selections and soloa Patch McGregor (Chittiek, Teeswater) 2 5pinkswood Chimes (Col- vin, Teeswater) 3 2.30 Trot. l:srihar et -MT f.ndor;,h .1 della Brine, (Colvin Tees - water) 2 hinny Worthy (Haggitt, Blyth) Mack Diamond (Zimmer- man, Milverton) Farmer Trot Murray Grattan (Colvin, Teeswater) (,tureen (Bell. Blyth Tony (Oster, Blyth) - . Running Race Floes Wilson (W. MoNail, Blyth) 1 1 1 Good for nothing (Davis, Myth) 2 2 it Tony (Oster, Blyth) 1 3 3 Following are the prize at the 1929 fair:— HORSES Agricultural—Brood mare with foal, Chas. Stewart; Thos. H. Taylor & Son; F. Oster. foal, T. H. Taylor & Son; F. Oster; R. Wightman. geld•• ing or filly, F. Toll sr.; N. Sanderson 2 and 3. gelding or fillly 1 year, J. Postill. team, F. Toll sr.; Mrs. R. Snell; sweepstakes, F. Toll sr. Heavy Draught—Brood mare with foal, Jos. Brigham; foal, Jos. Brig- and Report Confessions—Held winner was Bobbie Hen -e, with in Goderich Jail—Two Prison- Mae Frisby, second. ers from Waterloo and One The exhibits in the hall and sheds From Stratford. ' were numerous and of good quality. i in the evening a concert was four of the recent burglaries and was given. CI R. Coultas, the presi- robberiee in this district were solved dent, was chairman. The pupils who this afternoon with the arrest by won the Eaton prizes were Bobby Provincial Constable A. White- Henry., John Gear, and Bruce Scott. sides and High Constable Gundy of Charlie Scott and Mary Robertson three young men ranging between were the winner., of the prize. for 20 and 22 years of age.pupils takinghighest marks the highemarts }a Tho trio arrested and held in the. P, f r. ve School Fair district at Gndert'h jail to -night are : George the r:.ta.r't entrance examinations. Markley. 20, of Waterloo ; Walter The -e pupils were presented eleLuh:tn, 22, of Stratford ; Walter with their prizes during the pro - Renwick, 20 of Waterloo ; Markley _nen. The school fair is regarded anti Renwick were arr'•et:d in How- as the hest in the district and de - irk Township at the hone of a re- serves the support which it has Leen halve of Markley. where the pair ..iven by the community were staying. Both formerly lived The following is the list of the near Wroxeter. McLuhan was taken,_.:ze winners :— to Stratford. •p Several hundred do'lar- worth of GRAINS & F'EGli — Spring wheat, quart, Charlierile Is S It•ggins stol"n gno'L was nn" ="- 1; Stanley Irwin 2; Roy Patterson, 3; o -dir.' to the pnliee tee trio have Kenneth Leithch 4. Spring wheat, confessed to the robbery of Lyd`at's sheaf, Chas. Higgins, 1; Roy Fatter - Norman Young Blyth ; Pr :r iiatiay's sun 2; Nornurn Young 3; htanley garage, Blyth ; Moffat'. hardware Irwin 4. Oats, O.A.C., No. 144, quart store, Wroxeter, and the private Clarence Yuill 1; Dorothy Higgins 2; garage of Gordon Gibson, of Wrox- Bruce Scott 3; Creighton Reid 4. iter. Oats, O. �.C. No. 144, Sheaf, Bruce SOME LOOT RECO'`F.R.:D Scott 1; Dorothy Higgins 2; Clarence A new battery, flash lights and Yell' 3; Creighton Reid 4. Barley 0. other automobile accessories taken A. C.. No. 21, quart, Howard Irwin from Lydiat's garage were rereteer- 1; Dwight Reid 2; Ferrol Higgins 3. ed with the arrest of the trio, as E, r • Ceekee., No. 21, sheaf, Ferrol well as a tire taken from Mcleays Fi rren. :: Dwight Reid 2; Howard garage ; $200 worth of flash _ht" Ire ie. V. SweetCorn. Golden Ban - jackknives, razor blade=, rartr dges Lee Areeereen 1: Kenneth Ma - and other articles stolen from Mof t f"D t Dick Irwin . ham; gelding or filly 2 years, Gray fats hardware store at Wroxeter4,;,,; e .'o :^,; ley Fr:ehy P. Man Bros.; Jos. Brigham. team, Jno. Vod and a tire and rear .=eat whirr" reed gr� _•• Rine iia;#- Vodd den, A. Brigham; sweepstakes, Jnfi. .. ,tie , azar been removed from the car of Gar here1 p Beeteera 2: He's-•. Yell! General Purpose --Team, D. Steph don Gibson. while it ✓ ee r. 1;.e pr t t r,, i ; Areee.x'oang vete garage at Wroxe er.Ii+= Fz ...n r•. 3'. a •-ry- Roadsters—Single driver, J. lad was found in the res} e the other a ,,ears r o t 1: :even fovie, .Ina. Barr, W. E. Keyes; lady side of Stratford, From the Moffat F ,r Tee a t .,-, P a !neer, 3, Fr fogies W. E. Keyes; store 320 in cash was :Alen taken and 1, - t, er , :e ;tee. 1J•* e .+3s g`:n:.emen's outfit, J. Fryfoglo. most of this was reeteertel. Pol'ce L F e e J. ai- 2 Herr,. Pat.I CATTLE. state that the trio intend to ;.lead t• . -or 7 -e;1 -1,7-e;1-1,- .at. : lI n ;iso . r +3f, ('rich 1, 2,3 3;; Shorthorn- .3 coli with calf, 2 yr. heifer, M. guilty in rnunty court to -morrow 5; Luella Kerr. f f aer.t-, eie'entent1Criele, A. Brigham; 1 yr. heifer, 31 morning before magistrate Reitz to ay, Stewart Jam;,, ,n : ; ; r , -.:'. ('rigg j C.ri»h, A. Brigham; heifer calf, M. the four charges of theft est:ieh Anna McDar..' i 4' r.nne MoLetn } rrieh, Thee. Taylor & Son; bull, 1 have been laid auainst them. 4; Areh:ir Meer 5: Mar -:ret. Irwin yr., 3I. Crich; bull calf, A. Brigham, The theft of the seat and tire 6. P r•.nips. Hol.aw Croxn, Mae M. r•r+h; herd, M. Crich. from the Gibson car proved the un- Young 1; Janet Stable 2' Herey Pat -1 Jersey ---Milch cow with rale, W. doing of the culprits as the police tion 3; Edith M Cenaghan 4 ; MOT- 1 Taylor heifer ralf, W. 'Taylor. were on the lookout for the owner rite Nethery 5; Haney P -dear 6. Grader•—Milch cow with calf, W. of a car of the identical make and flninni. Yellow Globe Tlanvere..Iohn McGowan, 1 and 2; 2 yr. steer, W. model of Gibson's. When they un- Gear, 1; Elaine Walsh 2: Alice Cook, 1 and 2; 1 yr, heifer, W, covered the fart that Merkley own- 3; Ruth Nethery 4; Willie Reid 5;' MrGnwati, W. Hefferon; 1 yr. steer, ed a car of this kind they continued Wilma Watton 6. Potatoes, Irish W. }lege-eon 1 and 2 ;heifer calf, W. their investigations, with the result Cobbler, Stewart Jami•=on 1: John 1 31r.f swan; :steer calf, W. McGowan that the three were arrested this af- Gear 2; Robbie Henry 3; DIA Intend W. 1l'-l'erent fat steer, W. McGowan ternoon and most of the loot taken 4; Rnnaid •f'onites 5; Thelma Mc -11 and 2; fat now, W. McGowan. from these four :places was recover- (;tire 6. Potatoex, Green Moerntaine f SHEEP ed. Roy Patteson 1; Henry Po"eteert 2; Lrireter- Shearling ram, aged Within the nest couple of weeks Norma Young :3: Rutt, \nme n; ))ern " ewe, rwa. lamb, Ttoht. Wightman; several other burglaries hew: taken thy 11iggins 5; King Hae tiny= r. Pa• ` ale -Ming ewe, R. Wightman 1 and j)larr this dietrirt. lnrinalene roh- s'not's. 7)ooleys, Beet Ifriet'etre 1, .2. 'leery of a renis' feraleling amen 'Thelma McGuire 2; Anna Menov.,,•ll !hrnp,llir'•rlown--Ager] ram, 31. 'here • the theft of a hires enentity 3; Helen yell; 4; Roy Rnb}n"till a Ila•Irrv, Wrte Ross; shearling ram. M. of oil from the Treneelel Oil etntinn rorinne M,•Lean 6. P'tm-,kin, 3]" hal limey, Wm. Ross; ram lamb, Wm, here ; tile robber: of n ironfv' far- rintiltes 1: June Irwin 2; Wen. Ll,ton Roes 1 and 2; need ewe, Wm. Ross nishing store in Blyth ! of a shoe 3; Jean lefeEellnen 1; Arthur l•'.dir'ir 1 end 2; shearling ewe, W. Imus 1 ;slforr at Minton. end a gasoline std 5; Elmer Yount; 6. Treranenr•'-, Fern and 2; ewe lamb, M. Henry, W. Hose Howl at Fveter. How for to -day's 'mellowed] 1: Jnnr 'Irwin l: Flmrr t f)'•fnre Downs --Aged ram, 1t arree' twill Oral' up these other yeene 2: .Teen :)Tr rrll'im d : f''•,vien (Teen-, E. Caldwell; eheraling ram, .mimes is yet to he deteemined- Wal"h C. Citrnne, Stewart Jamie- M. )Henry 1 and 2; ram lamb, 14. son 1; June Irwin 2;Elmer 'Yonne. ?, C',l'hveil, M. Feeney; aged ewe, M. "Che combined seating capacity or Sunfln"'"r. Perm" M"Tlnwr.lt 1. lien:, T. Cetrlwell; ahtarling ewe, 2 3 1 1 2 2 4 3 7 3 .1 4 3 3 3 1 2 2 1. 1 )toss. Dorset4n the six .classes, Id. Henry took all the prizes. POULTRY "Rouen ducks, H. Letherland, M. H, Volleck; Pekin duke, el, Henry, M. H. Volleck; Iiam'buries, black, I.1. Letherlatld Hamburg's, spanglorl, 1I, Lutherlund 1 and 2; Wyendottls, M. II. Volleck, II. Letherland; .W Leg, Excellent. Addresses Given Tem - landso, J. l airlcrvice, H. Lethcir eranco Caue se s i Assisted by. land; brown Leghortls se, Ii, Lather- pthe Various AuxilibrieA land 1 and 2; Iirahnms, J. Frurser• •)earl 1 and NORTH SECTION W -S HOLD CONFERENCE INBRUSSELS vire; Minor'ces, IT I cthe} 2; Plymouth rocks, barred, J. Fair. service 11 and 2; Plymouth rocks, whte, M. H. Volleck, T9. Letherland; Rhode 'Island Red, M. H. Volleck, H. Letherland; Aniconas, M. H. Veiled( 1 and 2; 0.0, breed, named, 1V1. H, Volleck 1 and 2. GRAIN. Red fall wheat, A. Fuss, Mrs. J. Wright; white fall wheat, W, Cute ningham, H. Letherland; six rowed barley, H. A. Fuss, Robt. Wightman; . white oats long, H. A. Fuss, Robt. Wightman; white oats short, Robt. Wightman; small peas, Ii. Lether- land, H. A. Fuss; timothy seed, R. McDonald, W. Cunningham; clover seed, H. Letherland; ensilage corn, II. M. Volleck, Mrs. W. T. Jenkins. ROUTS. Collection of garden produce, Dr. J. Grieve, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs. J. Wright; early potatoes, Jas. Lock - ie, H. Hoover; late potatoes, M. Me- lelroy, Mrs. J. Wright; field carrots, Mrs. B. Herrington, Mrs. D. Fowler; carrots, long, Mrs. N. L. Carter, J. Leckie; carrots short, Miss Annie Richmond, Mrs. W. Logan; Swede turnips, H. Hoover, Jno. Feirservice; beets, long, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, Mrs. N. L. Carter; beets, round, Robt. Wightman, Miss J. Woodcock; sugar beets mangolds, H, McElroy, W. Tay lor; mangold wurzels globe, W. Tay- lor; mangold wurzels yellow, H. Hoover, Gray Bros; mangold wur- zels long, 3. Fairservice; pie pump- kin, Gray Bros., Mrs. W. J. Dickson; pumpkin, Mrs. R. Snell, H. Hoover; squash, Dr. J. Grieve, Mrs. R. Snell; red onions, Dr. J. Grieve, Mrs. W. J. Dickson; yellow onons, Dr. J. Grieve, H. McElroy; pickling onions, Mrs. W. J. Dickson, H. Letherland; (Continued on Page 2) The annual W. M. S. Conference of the North 'Section of Huron. Presbyterial was held in the 'United Church, Brussels, • .on Friday, with. Mrs, Thos, Gibson, Wroxeter, sectional vice-president presiding. The mornng'session commenced :it 9,30 and after the singing of the Doxology devotional exercises were conducted by the Fordwich Auxili- ary. Mrs, Barker on behalf of the 13russels auxiliary welcomed the visitors, Mrs. Willis, of Wingham, respondng. Mrs. Mollard, Presbyterial Pres- ident was a ,welcome guest and spoke briefly amongst other things suggested that in view of the ap- proaching annual elections, that each local auxiliary appoint a nom- inating committee of three at an early date. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as was also the treasurer's report. Mrs. Wen. Feild, Wingham, and Mrs. Craik, Gerrie, were appointed a Resolutions Committee, and the in- vitation of the Salem auxiliary for the next sectional meeting accept- ed. "This was followed by the roll call of the 14 auxiliaries, 2 mission cir- cles, 2 C. G. I. T. groups, 8 Mis- sion Bands end 1 Baby Band which comprisce this section. Most of these were represented and responded with reports which showed sustain- ed interest and progress. Mrs. Davidson, Wingham, Presby- terial secretary of C. G. I. T. gave a very forceful and,, enthusiastic ad- dress on this work and while re- greting the lack of leaders urged winners I ''+ York's to et es "s over 850 • FLOWERS --Asters, Tteth \','thery M. Henry; ewe lamb. lee, Henry, E. era al': a G. r t , 1100, (Continued on Page 71 Caldwell; fat ewe, M. 'Henry, Wm. THE SiXTH ANNUAL lowing Matc , of Huron County . Plowman's Association Will be held on the Farms of W. J. Henderson, Gordon Hastie and Mr. Fields', on the Bluevale Road, just South and East of Wingham, Wednesday, October 23rd • $350.00 IN CASH PRIZES (Each Class in charge of Two Directors; CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-efU. Sandy McKercher and David Sanderson, Wroxeter. CLASS 2—General Purpose wooden handled plows, in sod, Free for all. Skimmers barred: Cut allowed. Peter Doig, Wroxeter and Thos. Lovell, Gerrie CLASS 3.—An open class with wide bottom plows in sod wet skimmers" straight practicle pl owing. No handling al- lowed. . Jim. Moffatt, Bluevale, and Chas. McQuarrie, Brussels. CLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers allowed. N. H. Cardiff, Ethel, and Joe Lovell, Bluevale CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, with Skimmers. ed. Robt. Michie and Jack Kelly, Brussels CLASS 6—Singl.`e Riding Plows in Stubble. Free-for-all Skimmers allowed Robt. Shortreed and Ed. Pollard, Walton CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Gordon McGavin and Wilford Dennis, Walton Class 8—Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12" bottom in sod. Jack McGavin, Walton and Geo. McCartney, Seafarth. SPECIAL PRIZES A very attractive Special List will be published later RULES AND REGULATIONS Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30. Finish to he matte at 4 p. m. Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final No shifting of stakes after start is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. All crowns to be finished before lunch. Finish to he made by 4.30, or plowing will not be considered Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. Entrance fee, $1,00, except to Class 5. Directors `•o be on grounds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges. All General Purpose Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or slier. Except in Class 2. ' RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED PRIZES ---There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$16.00; $12,00; 510,00 and $8.00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class — Prizes $20.06; $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00. Entries must be in hands of Secretary by -Oct. 15t11. Mr, W. J. Henderson will be in charge of Booth where meals nay be had at 50c; also refreshments of all kinds. Cordial Invitation Extended to Alit For Further Particulars write —L. E. (CARDIFF, Secretary - Treasurer, Brussels, Ont. • WM. SPEIR, A, AQAMS, JACIC 'MIGAVTN, L Ia, CARDIFF President. Hon. President, Vice -President Sec.-'C'ress, ears ••a. •n, ,r., the forming of more.groups when- ever possible, Mrs. Stobie, Bolgrave Presbyter- ial of Bands, earnestly urged the mothers to have their children join the' Mission Band and also stressed the need of their preseuee and Help to the leaders of the Bands. As very . pleasiltg vocal number was then contributed by 'Miss Bent rico Thornton, of Bluevale, Mr's, A. Maguire, of Brussels;, in• ttotlucecl the subject of Temperance; showing that our 'work of spreading the gospel mast go hand in head with the fight against the liquor traffic, and requested that all would pray more earnestly that this great evil be banished from our land The .morning . session was closed with a hymn and a prayer by Mrs. Johnston, of Gerrie. The afternoon session convened at 2'clock and devotional exercises were in charge of Ethel Auxiliary, The Presbyterial Treasurer, Mrs, W, J, Greer, of Wingham, brought before the meeting very clearly the financial part of the work, She suggested that were me alotted amount met .quarterly as it became due much of the strain and difficul- ty would be avoided at the end of the year, , A pantonine "I think when I read that sweet story of old" was then well given by Miss A, Hamil- ton, of Gerrie. The 'Question Drawer was ably conducted by Mrs. Lane, of Sea - forth and resulted in many interest. ing and helpedful discussion of some of the knotty problems which con- front the workers in the W. M. S. The outstnndirg coal ore of lb' afternoon program was the address by Miss Palethorpe, of Korea, who in her own inimitable way gave the life history of her personal Bible -woman who coming 45 years ago, an unwanted baby girl in a heathen home, thought the teach- ings of the gospel developed a won- derful Christian character and be• cne a sourse of blessing to her people. An exercise "A bag of Wishes", was presented by seven little girls of Brussels Mission Band. Resolutions were passed, of sym- pathy to the Brussels auxiliary in the passing of their member, Miss Pipe, who was so unexpectedly cal- led home, also to all suffering sim- ilar losses. Of thanks to the spea. ker of the day and to all who have assisted in the program, of thanks to the local auxiliary for their hospit- ality which has been much appreci- ated by all. That we as members of the Huron Presbyterial pledge ourselves to make the question of temperance a personal prayer. The closing words were given by Mrs. H. Bolingbroke, of Wroxeter, who took as the basis of her address the words of Jesus John 15 :16 "Ye have not chosen me but I have chosen you." A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. A. Maguire, Brus- sels. The Silverware .donated by the 7', Eaten iCo,, for best Beef herd, is on exhibition at the window of peeve Backer's office, On Friday evening at the 'Town Hall, the Ionic lelale Quartet will give a program of 2 / hears, Reserved Soot plan at Allen's Drug Store, Three prizes are offered for best Appearing school in Brussels and vice inity. All pupils are admitted free to grounds, if they 1111,1011 from Vic- toria Park at 1 o'clock 9n Friday af- tornoon. ►The ,Blyth Band will render the following program on Friday after - 11 00111 fter-noon; PART I, Mara—Salutation Waltz—Heart Throbs March—The Rambler Serenade -Twilight Hour. March --Success. PART If. March—Glendora. Waltz --Sweet Evening Bells. March—The Little Giant, March—Booster Waltz—Marjorie March—Activity. Elected President. Another well -merited honor• has conte to H. P. Moore, former pub- lisher of the Acton Free Press. Mr Moore who is one of Canada's -mos' widely known newspapermen, 'h been unanimously elected preside of the Ontario Magistrate's Associ tion. World Series Oct. 8. The world series will begin Tuesday, October 8, at the par the club winning the pennant in National League, according to tial announcement, which be translated into common sense, me Chicago. Two games will be play at Wrigley Field and the 10th whit is Thursday, will be used to trave ing to Philadelphia where the games will be played on Friday, S urdayand Monday as no Sund game can be played. The last it games of the series, if necessary, w be played at Chicago on the 16th a 17th. Foot races for the boy: and girls. e-•.=7Of The Blyth Brass Band, 24 strong, will supply the music on Friday after noon. coota-a There will a horse shoe pitching contest, with three prizes $10, $6 and $4.00 Three speeding events; --2.18 trot or pace; 2.30 trot or pace; and a local trot or pace. Besides the big list of prizes offer- ed in the prize list there are also 20 special prizes offered. See list on page 5 of this issue. 6�O[� D. M .McTavish, Secretary, or Jas. Burgess, President, can give you all the information required, and, A. C. Baeker looks after the speeding events. The Last Call—Brussels Fair on Thursday and Friday of this week. Reserved seats are going well fel' the big concert in the Town Hall on Friday evening. o�Glt Don't forget that the "Palace" is open Thursday evening and the spec- ial prize of il)r, T. 1'. McRae of $5,00 and Chas. Robertson, M. P. P, donates $3,00 find $2.00 for the best recitation of "Til Flanders Fields" will, be given that evening. There, is a big entrylist for this event' Voters' List - 1929 Municipality of the Township of Mors County of Huron Notice is hereby given that 1 have transits ted er delivered to the 1 arsons mentioned Sections Band 9 el the Ontario voters' LI Act the eagles required' by said Sectionsto b PO t, ansmitted or delivered of the luta made, pursuant to 'nld Act, of ell persons appearing by the hat Realsed Aaseesment Boll or the Alnnfaipality. to be entitled to vote at oleo. Mona for member-. of the Legislative Assam bly and at Municipal Elections ; and the meld lint was first posted up it my' office in Morris, on tho806h day of Sept , 1820, and remains tin re for tnspaotion Sleotors are galled upon to Inspect the said list and If any mals.ions or any o'her errnre are found therein to take immediate proce.•d- Inga to have the said errors oorreotoe accord- ing to law. Dated Ole 1st day of Ootober, 1919. A. i5 W EN, Clerk of Morrie. To Contractors The Council of the Township of Orey are asking for tenders fertbe work to be done nn the Madras Drain, North Branch Beauchamp Creek, West Branch blares/gen and the SM.!. Dwaine. '1 he plane of these d mina may be seen et On Clark's ,Moe, Ethel. The lowest or any ten- Per not necessarily accepted. Tenders will be opened at the next meeting of the Council to be held on Saturday, art. 5th, at 2 o'r'nck. J tl tn. C'e . LANDS FOR SALE FOR TAXES Notloe In hereby given that the list of ran,. far Bale for Taxes hoe been prepared and that. copies thereof a an be hadnt this office, an t Ont. t be list le being published 1n the Ontario Oa Mate of July 20th, 27th August 8rd and 10th and a andefault in d a payment ld of said Tama andto coats, the land will bosoldkna]the afternoon noon at that. 1urt at two tl,e kT wn the nfnrrnnnn aG the Court Boum In the Town of Goderich GORDON YOUNG; County Treasurer, "onnty Trona Oalee 0.12 Ooderioh, Aug. 7, 1929 Property for Sale Property and general repair Ana of the hate George Edwnrde. Also the machinery ooneisting of turning, lathe, with tools for turning, emery wheels and 2 saws, with en=n• Ilne engine In gond repair; forge and anvil and slaw filing equipment, and n 1nnd set nt carpenter's tools. All will be offered at a reasonable prim A1p14 G0titnwAnoe, 208 W harnollffe Road, London, Farm for Sale Lot0, Gen, 2 Grey township. 100 norm, 7 mllea from liruxae,e ; soiree) within 80 rode eedidnlldellnour2n,efl wnl,drillewbarn, norm orchard. Warm all in good state of oaltive- lIon. Apply. to J08E141 JACALIN, 41-4 It, R Bluevale,O,lEarlo Property in Ethel for Sale gonaietlaq of 1194 norm of land, good frame (rouse, and barn fifix88 feet. Bydro power has been installed in house and cement sidewalk rune past property, Il'or further particulars apply to J. A, WILSON. tl-tf Phone 854 Ethel 5. 0. Farm for Sale Perin kaftan an the. Dilworth harm, ocm prising 108-Aoroe mnatly ell bleared end In a gondatnto of rultivntlbn, lots of water loud wit -bin ].,Hilo of 14h01 statim. 14 mils to.Sileet Vllioge. Will be priced rensunebly for quick Sale. Ider farther pertieulnra, snooty on premises to ,1.E, 1OWItthI,A Dei. Farm for Sale A veil, desirable et,oek form of 130 nares,5i mile froth Brussels. Gond buildings and equipntente, 11005 180111) 16 suit purahaaer Ifor further partloulere PIMP, to A. it, 'MACbONAII,' naaela,