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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-9, Page 4WEDNESDAY, Oet. 9th 1929, Ofir Vrusols Post WEDNESDAY, Oct, 9th 1020,....___ HURON LIBEOtt RA NAME ICOVENLOCK aNLOC SEAFORTH MAN GOT NOMINA- TION AT HENSALL LAST WEEK - NOW A THREE- CORQNERED FIGHT Herman, Oct. 2.-:1tet a well -at- -tended meeting of Liberals of South Huron, held in the Town Hall here ;yesterday afternoon, J. W. Goven- lock, of Seaforth, wee selected as candidate in the eolnutg provincial election. He is an ex -member for South Huron, and is at the present time secretary of the South Huron Liberal Association, Those nominated to -day were Owen Geiger, of Ilensall, W. Gould - THE BRUSSELS !'QST for candidates were nailed fort ft. Whitely, IL J. A. eleT;wen, E, R. Wigle and P W. Scott. Mr. Scott and 'Wigle retired in favor of Dr. goal field Day Braasch Coal School Whitely.1 'hTr. Meelwen also refused to allovi o thertnatn was Good and Provided his nume to stand, ear. McEwen re- We the Day for Sports ul Provided d !erred to the Liquor Control Act and ideal etorla Park --- Complete Last or t Its bearing upon the political situs- \Y Victoria was. Keen e lion in this constituency. It had been in all Classes and Records Aro said recently by supporters of the Smash"' s Liberal candidate, he declared, that •. Mr. Robertson was chiefly Iespon- 1 ler•atcst local sport. tnurne Bible Inc the fact that there is et) mete of the autumn sensun, the au liquor store in North Huron. This. Ileal Held day of Brussels Cun'm..c- was not so. Both Mr. MeEwen and tion tai t Parkl s lastThu Thursday. on \ et All the George Spotton, M. I'„ had been lip- youthful athletes spade e very toed preached to use their influence in showing and the interest Ives keel, order that a store might be establish- in all classes of competition. ed at Wingham or Goderieh. The Forn1'I1 won the Shield for 1929. matter had been laid before Hon, ] The Girls' bre, ehmpionship was wo'; hThe W. H, Price, and the minister had ..yr ale tin}on el the ichelGixla' 3rhCilChanipy I• replied "No." The sentiment in the „hip. The Boys Sr. championship riding was not in favor of a store • was won by Allan McCrack:•nand and it would not be consistent with James ],.err won the Jr. champion. government policy to disregard the i ship for boys. Six new records were made by will of the people, Mr. 1'TcEwen Che students at the field day and they are as follows+ Giris' Events, Previous record -- Ilunning broad jump 11' 3" male b) Helen McNabb, in 1928. Peesc'ul record -Phyllis Bryan 12' 1"; ;la,'- guerite Logan 11' 11"; Marguerite Bryans, 11' 7". Boys Events Sr. --Previous ru• cord- Running broad jump 16' 5" tied by Melvin Thompson and Allan ]McCracken in 1928, I.resent record ...-Allan McCracken 18' 2". Standing bread jump, 8' 3" held by Leonard Walker in 1927; present record, Leonard Walker 8' 9". Ruuning High Jump, 4' 9" by Al vin Logan in 1927; present record --- Allan McCracken 4' 10". Boys Events Jr.- Previous Rector, -Running broad jump, 15' 5" Fred Glassier, 19.28, present record, Jas. Kerr, 16' 1". Running high jump, 4' 4" held b) Jas. Kerr, 1928, present record - Jas. Kerr, 4' 5", First, Second and Third Place 1st, Foran I1-102 points; 2, Foem I, 96 points; 3, Form III, 77 poines, Girls, Jr. Champ, Phyllis Bryant 37 points; 2nd pla,e, Marguerite. Bryan 27 points; 3rd, Jean David- son 12 points. Girls' Sr. Champ, Muriel elichol, 18 points; 2nd place, Helen Mc- Allister 8 points; Srd place Marion McCauley and Wilma Lowe, ogee: 7 points. Boys' Jr. Champ -Jas. Kerr, 26 points.; 2nd pisce Leonard Walker 20 po quoted him as saying. First. Political Speech. Dr. Whitely, in aveepting the no- mination, said that this was a new adventure for hip and that hs' had never before addreeeed a politieid audience. He said he was going to leave his office alone at a s.crific•r to himself; allow his partner to carry on the practice, and work to win this riding. Regarding the L. C. A., the candi- date said that certain changes had been forecast by the Government, which would make the punishment more. severe for those found guilty of infractions of the act in connect- ion with the highways and driving automobile. This, he thought, was an excellent idea and deserving of support. Foster Moffatt, member for Soutls Breese in the last Legislature, also spoke. George Spotton, M. P., for North Ifuron, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Rev. W. G. Martin, mem- ber for Brantford in the Legislature just dissolved. Mr. Martin in his address, dealt with the record of the Ferguson ad. ministration. He likened the Gov- ernment to the painting which had ton, of Seaforth,1.R.Rs, Shaw, of C}}td been presented to the Prime Minietet ton, W. o n Ross, of ItSretire and at the. great banquet in Toronto re-. J'. ten GeigereAlt retired en- centry One must stand hack from luck Owenalotand Mr. Goven- an oil painting to get the propel taken, TA[r. k Onballot t lock. a a o being a en h thefirst view, the right pestepective. If one Govenlock was Omen on vo got too close the picture became to Mr. Martin dwelt on the A resolution committe, composed blurred. J e M E f B f" Id 11' d pro.,per:ty whuh bad reigned in the of J. A. i c win, o ruse to a Ferguson regime. of the develop - William Goulding and Dr. R R. I f Seaforth, b ht ' t tI hent in industry and agriculture. toss, o roug m es, - and of the attention given both the utions of confidence in W. F.. N. Sinejaiz, provincial lee,4'r and ban and rural problems, -Premier King, and these were me animously passed. ' ��•' dealing entirely with matters rolat•- 1 Church Notes 1' Mr. Govenlock ,spak be 'briefly, iefl y, in to his campaign, Aai gn Thomas Shit- y r�i linglaw, of Tiverton, was chairman. t `e, The nomination was preceded by 1 Melville Presbyterian Church some discussion as to the advisabil- 1 ]Matt. 112:37 "Aid the common ity of placing a candidate in the people heard him gladly" was the field. The 'Conservatives of the rid- text taken by Rev. F. G. Fowler in ing nominated George Elliott of . Melville Church last Sabbath more - Clinton, as their candidate on Sept. I rug. The Scribes and Pharisees 23rd last, while at a convention et were enjoying in controversy shout the Kingdom of God and wishing to Exeter last June, the Progressives entrap Christ, they ask him about of South Huron again placed in the , the giving of tribute to Caesar field W. G. Medd, who represented i Christ answered them in such a way the constituency in ,the Legislature that they were silenced. The cone session. ch err, Whitely, Gaderl , Conservative Candidate in North Huron FOUR NAMES PLACED BEFOR2 THE CONVENTION, BUT AL1. RETIRE IN FAVOR OF THP CANDIDATE. Wingham, Oct. 3. -:North Huron 'Conservatives at their convention here to -day selected Dr. James 1f Whitely, Goderich, a man new to public life, as their candidate in •.h, •coming election. Dr. Whitely's entry may mean u 'three -cornered fight in the riding as Charles G. Robertson, member in the Legislature which recently dis solved, is again running as a Liber al.l and there is considerable talk el a third candidate being names shortly by the Progressives. Tn .South Iluron a three -cornered .'fight is being waged between een t• 'Liberal, a Conservative and Progres Sive. mon people listened gladly to the Dr. 7. A. Armstrong, president cif the association, acted an chair than' or the meeting this afternoon ..et the opening of the meeting it • Wad decided to dispense with the el- , ection of officers until a later data. ')'he present executive and the pres- a rat municipality representatives will carry on through the provincial eon- points; 3rd, Scott Burchill 1, inns. Following tie. the various events i winners: Shot Put. Boys Sr -Kenneth J.,ckso n37'• Hamilton ' tJohn me - Dowell F on 34'6" • 3,[ . Dowell 34' 9". Boys Jr. -]Stuart Glassier 29' 8" 2, Jas. McCall 26' 2"; 8, Russell Farrow 24' 4". Girls Sr. -1, Muriel Michel 10' 2' 2, Marian McCauley 18' 11"; 3, Seas, Sanders 17' 2". Girds Jr. -1, Phyllis Bryans le 91§"; 2, Nancey Fowler, 17' 4"; 3, Jean Davidson 16' 7". Standing Broad Jump. Boys Sr, --1, Leonard Walker 3' 9"; 2, Allan McCracken 8'; 3 John Hamilton 7' 11. Boys Jr. 1, Russel Farrow 7' 21e"; 2, Jim Kerr 7' 2"; 3, James McCnl) 7'. Giris Sr. -1, Muriel Michel. 5' 105!8"; 2, Wilma Lowe 5' 3"; 3, Mamma Hamilton 4' 5". Girls Jr. -1, Phyllis Bryans 6' 6" 2, Marguerite Bryans 6' 4"; 3, Jean Davidson 5' 9". Running Hop-Step-Jumn Boys Sr,--1,Leonerd Walker 24' 5"; 2, Allan McCracken 34'; 3, Jack Hamilton, 28' 1". Boys Jr. -1, Jim Kerr 33' 5"; 2, Jim McCall 31'- 10',8"; 3, Jack Rut- ledge ubledge 29' 2". Girls Sr. -1, Muriel Michel 23' See"; 2, Wilma Lowe, 22' 6"; 3, Mauna Hamilton 22' 4". f �, Girls Jr -1, Marguerite Logan _, I>"; 2, Phyllis Bryans 23' 2"; 3, Nancy Fowler 21' 3'. Throwing Soft Sall Girls Sr. -1, Wilma Lowe, 07' 10" 2. Muriel Michel 86' 3"; 3, Ethe' Shaw, 89'. Girls Jr. -1, Marguerite lirye!.s 102' 7"• 2, Vera Porter 93' 2"; 3, Phyllis Brans 89'. Bicycle Race Boys Jr. -1, James Kerr; 2, Dean Davidson; 3, Russel Farrow. Boys Sr. -1, Allen McCracken; 2, James Kerr; 3, Jack McDowell. Ilunning High Jump. Boys Jr. -1, James Herr, 4• 5", 2, Russel Fox; 3, Russel Bryan. Boys Sr. -1, Allan McCracken 4' 10"; 2 Leonard Walker; 3, Seed Burchill. Girls' Jr. -1, Phyllis Bryans; 2, Marguerite Bryans; 3, Margaret ]lus Bel. Girls Sr, -1, Phyllis Bryans 3' 8" 2, Marguerite Bryans; 3, Marga,et Logan. 220 Yard Dash Boys Jr.- 1, Russel Farrow, 2" ser.; 2, .Tim Kerr; 8, Russel Fox Boys Sr. -1, Leonard Walker; 2, Allan McCracken; 3, Russel Farrow. Peanut flare. Open to Gaels --1, Muriel Mickel; 2, Agnes Davidson; 3, Helen Me' Allister. Book Rare Girls .Tr. ---1, Marguerite Bryans; 2, ,1sren Davidson; 8, Helen MtAtlis ter. Girls See -1, J', an T)Svidsn,t; 2, Marguerite Bryans; 3, Jean Sanders. Running lirearl Jump Boys Jr. --1, Jim Kerr 16' 1": 2, Jim McCall 13' 7"; 3, Russel Fee, 13' k" Boys 5r..._-1, Ailan elc(',rltrken lis' 9"; 2, T,eonard Walker 16' 9"; 3, Jim Kerr, 15' 8". Girls Jr.• -1, Phyllis Bryans, 12' test Oct. 30. the subject for discussion w•as 1"; 2, Marguerite 131 ;vans 11' 7"; 3, Four names were placed before "China" and the paper was given by Jean Davidson 11' 1". late convention when nominations Mre. Jas. -Elliott, l Biris Sr. -1, Marguerite Bryans an teaching of Christ as he taught teem by the use of commonplace illustra- tion the meaning of the Kingdom of God. In teaching the relationship between man and man, Christ used the story of the Good Samaritan and the common people heard him gladly, because (1) He was so posi- tive in His preaching (2) He treed such simple and beautiful language (3) His message was addressed de- finitely to each of Ms hearers. (4 ) He ministered to their physicel as well as spiritual needs. (5) He re- cognized no class distinctions. The rich ruler and the outcast had each a soul to save Sabbath evening, the Pastors text was •Genises 37 :5 "And Joseph dreamed a dream and told it to his. brethren." In life we are often '1ie- appointed at our failure to realize our dreams yet our lives are richer for our dreams to God. W have no realization of what God is but when we see Him we shall not be disappointed. We dream of the fu- ture world but it will far surpass our dreams. All the great whhiet,• menti are the result of the (treeing of men. Christ was a dreamer. He dreamed of a regenerated world awe looked to that end. In order to make the most of our jives we must do our bent to realize our dreams. --a xxxxxxxxxxxl.xxxxxxxxxxx ii x . Riverpide Garx x NEXT TO l i1.1IDGrl7`. IS NOW UNDER MY MANAGEMENT We hope to see all our old customers and twiny new ogles, WORK GUARANTEED AND PRICES MODERATE Parts and Accessories always on hand Have installed a Battery Charger and would be glad to Charge and Repair your Car and Radio Storage Batteries, also Wet Batteries. 0 H. SPROULE PHONE Illi BRUSSELS x x xxxx xxxxxxxlixxxxxxxxxxmoo x 11' 11"; 2, Phyllis Bryan 11' 3"; 8, Muriel Mickel 11' 2". Hammer and Nail Race Girls Jr. -1, Marguerite Bryan; 2 Nancy Fowler; 3, Catherine Walker. Girls Sr. -1, Jean Sanders; 2, Muriel Michel; 3, Agnes Daivdson. Pole Vaulting Boys Jr, -1, Jim Kerr 6' 4"; 2, Jack Rutledge; 3, jun Kerr. Boys Sr. -Jack McDowell 6'9"; 2, Scotc Burchill; 3, Jim McCall. 100 Yard Dash. Boys Jr. -1, Russel Farrow; 2 jam Kerrf 3, Russel Fos. Boys Sr. -1, Leonard Walker; '2, Allan McCracken; 3, Jim Turnbull. Sack Race Girls Jr. -1, Phyllis Bryans; 2, Helen McAllister; 3, Marguerite Bryans. Girls Sr. -1, Phyllis Bryrns; Helen McAllister; 3, Mauna Hamil- ton. 75 Yard Dash. Girls Jr, --1, Phyllis Bryan, 10 sec 2, Viola Turnbull; 3, Jean Davidson. Girls Sr. -1, Phyllis Bryan; 2, Marion McCauley; 3, Viola'urnhta. Obstacle Race Boys Jr. -1, Russel Fox; 2, Jths Kerr•; 3, Russel Farrow. BLUEVALI Dr. Margaret O'Hara a returned missionary from India will address a meeting in the Presbyter^ :at Chetah on Oct, 16th. The W. M. S. ami Lards' Aid of Knox Presbytei•ion Cherch met nil Thur -clay afternoon at the home or Mrs. Jas. McTavish. M .. Jas. C1et;horn, al Port C tl- borne, is spending n fate 'la,: vete i • ester. Mr,;. Wm. Abram end with Robert Aitcheson. The Ladies' Aad made final nr- enlw'molts for the bazaar to be tl,44 Oct. 26th alnd in the W. M. S. Boys Sr. -1, Allan MccCracken 2 Scott Burchill.; 3, Leonard Walker- Three-legged Place. Girls -1, Marguerite Bryan and Vera Porter; 2, Phyllis Bryan are, Margaret Russel; 3, Margaret Logan and Helen Eclunier. Inter -form Relay Boys -1, III Forni; 2, 6I Form; 3 I, Form Interform Girls. 1, I Form; 2, lI Form; 3, II Poen,. a iBLUEVALE Misselargaret Garnlss and Glenn IGarniss spent Wednesday afternoon with friends in Stratford. I Mrs. Alex. Mowbray and baby 'Helen are spending a few ways with Miss Aitcheson at Dungannon. t The Women's Association of the Crated Church meet at the home of Mrs. Jas. Curtis, on Thursday af- ternoon with a goodly turn out of Indies. Mrs. John Smith has returned home after a visit with her daughter Mao. Berry, at. Bruceflelrl. Hee many friends are pleased to see her out again after being under the doe- tor's care the past few months. 1 1 ll 11 THE SIXTH ANNUAL lowing Match i of Huron County Plowman's Association Will be held on the Fauns 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-all. Sandy McKercher and David ,Sanderson, Wroxeter. CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sad, Free -for all. Skimmers barred. Cut allowed. Peter Doig, Wroxeter and Thos. Lovell, Gorrie CLASS 3. -An open class with wide bottom plows in sod vett 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 -Single 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, Sealoeth. 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 am, to start plowing at 9.30. Finish to be made at 4 p, m. Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judge; 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 be 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 in Class 6. Directors to be on grounds at 9 a.m„ wearing official badges. All Genetal Puepore Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or eider. Except in Class 2. RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED PRTZES--There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz: -$15.00, $12.00; $10.00 find $3.00 -either cash or its value, Tractor Class -- Prizes $20.00; $18,00, $15.00 and $10.00. Entries lnust be in hands of Secretary by Oct. 15th. Mr. W. 3. Henderson will he in charge of Booth where meals nay be had at 50c; alga refreshments of all kinds. Cordial Invitation Extended to Alli L. For Further Particulars write E, CARDIFF, Secretary- Y Treasurer, Mussels, Ont. WM. SI'T'.IR, A, ADAMS, JACK M'GAVIN, L I1. CARDIFF President. Hon, President. Vice -President Sec,-'I'reas, BRUSSELS FAIR HAS BIG CROWD ,Scott Special end Wilson \Y.• 1'. Miller, Poultry Judge --- 1 (Continued from Page 1) Tyson, lire+;-Agnicttltural c,as+- ]!rood (iron --White Tall Wheat, All mare -Rey Cunningham, J,tlut Borg- 'eve dt, C) (1111 sol} & 5vns,1 cr a Tion, James Perrw. Calc --Mark l orris; . rep fol} wheat \I Cardiff, Jrdut Bolger & Son, James y -row dt; sprang 'wheak, t . Sch Petrie, Filly er gelding, 2 years -Fred .fs solvedbarley, A Schmidt, .l. Burling T....field () Turnbull T°1''Roy Cuuuingha{tl James Mose; Sons; 2 d burley, Stan Pu one Bear old James Perrie, Mark White -saws as i , White nate, A, Schmidt, Stan Pa Cardiff, el, Lament. Span -Alex. Mc- R. J. Ho,tver; large peas, 'L. C, huigltlatt, •l+red Toll, J ,L'olger & Son. Son, A. Schmidt, Stan Purvis; 81 Mare er gelding -Alex, mire ghlan' pias, A. Srin'.ldt; tamntlty. lid; n 11cav1 llMa lir 'ct 1 mare-lLOIIIS 'Stirling, She tf, wheat, A. School Arnlstrnng \11r1. Cardiff.,. Craik -Ennis ebeaE, oats, Jas, Stirling. Jtte_ect \rm t ,.n;'. Filly or gelding, two Bairker.' veers, James Brigham {,Blyth), FI, Fruit - Apples.' •J1aldwiits --- J3oh; •Lamont, '.Roy Cunningham; yeSrling Thompson, Thos, Salkeld. l ase -T --- Roy Cunningham.'eamalert Iletn- leeway, Louis Armstrong. Marc- or (Continued on Page 5) gelding, James I3righenr,'Cunningham Special --J. Bolger & Son, Louis Arm- strong. Three horses from one town- dhip-]Alex, Mclauchlan, Fred Tali; Roadsters -•. IBrood Mare - Alcx,; Mulvey, Colt-lAlex. Murray, Roy i Cunningham, Filly or gelding, two years- .Stan, Wheeler;• one year, Joha S. Hamilton and 3rd; McCauley, 2nd. Buggy hose ---'R. 3, ott .(Winghatn), James 'Calvert (Luclatonv), W. 13, Coulter, Atwood. 1Gentieman's outfit, R, S. Lett, W. 13, Coulter, James Col- lins (iEthel). McNaughton Special- Besr lady driver, Mrs. D, Taman (Blyth), Judge --0, ILonnstbttry. Pure Bred 'Cattle-4Shorthorn-Bull. . to years -+err Bros., L. S. Parr; l one year -l0 Turnbull and Sons.lBu11 cal[ senior, HerrBros., id Creech; 1 bwu31 calf, juniorK, 0, Turnbull & Sons, and 2nd, Kerr Bras. Male, any age, Kerr Bros• Milch cow, 4years or over, 31. Creech and end, Herr ,Bros; ntilch cow, under 4 years, M. Creech, 0. Turnbull & Sons. Heifer, two years, Kerr Bros. and 2tid; One year, M. Creech and 3r1; O. Turnbull tad• Heifer calf, senior, el. Creech and 2nd 0: Turnbull 3rd; heifer calf, junior, Kerr Bros and end and 3rd. Herd of Shoftleorns-+Kerr Bros., M. Creech, 0. Turnbull & Sons. Female, any age, el. Creech. Animals from one sire -- Kerr Bros. and 2nd, 0. Turnbull & Sons. Angus -Mark Cardiff, calf and cow, Grades .._ Milc,h cow, dairy, L. S. Parr, A. McLaughlan. Wat Yuill; mulch cow, beef -L. 'S. Parr and end and 3rd. Heifer, two years, A, Mc- Laughlan. I. S. Parr and 3rd; one year, L. S. Parr, A. McLaughlin, 11. Lamont. Steer, one year -A. Mc- Lauchlan and end and 3rd. Sher calf, senior, as. S. Parr and 2nd, Ve. Yuill; steer calf, junior, H. Lamont and 2nd; 0. Turnbull & Sone. Heifer calf, senior -W. Yuill, L. S, Parr and 3rd; junior-t\'t'm. Yuill and end, H. La- mont. Fat steer -'H. Lamaist and 3rd, W. Yuill, 2nd. Best animal-HA[ex, Mc- Lauchtin, L. S. Parr, 14. Lamont. Cat- t'e special. Eaton --Kerr Bros., M. Creech. 3 steers, H. Lamont, W. Yuill. Herd -Kerr Bros., e1. Creech. -1 steers --A. McLauchlan, H. Lamont. Best bull -ht. Creech. Judge ---G. C. L`omon Sheepar---.Leic"iter - •Ram.Jnhu S. Cowan, Gorden ]frown; shearling ram. G-,rdnn Brown, John S. Cowan; lambram, Cowan s olid end;cwt- .]. J 5. Cw n J. S. Cowan. 'G. Brawn shearling ewe, J. S. Cowan G. Brown: ewe lamb. G. Brown and 2nd; pen -j, S. Cowan, G. 'Brown. Oxfords --,Ram, M. Hen- ry, James Connell; shcarling ram, 1. Connell, M. Henry; ram lamb, M. Henry and 2nd; ewe, M. Henry, S. J. Pym & Sons; shcarling ewe, el. i•Ien- ry, James Connell; ewe lamb, James Connell and 2nd; pen, M. Henry, J. Connell. Dorset Horns -+Ram, M. Henry; shearling ram. Af. Henry, Chas. Pan - brook; ram Iamb, el. Henry, Chas. Danibrook; ewe, C. Danbrook and 2nd; shearling ewe, 1I. Henry and end; ewe lansb, el. Henry and and; pen, M. Henry, C. Danbrook. Shropshire Dawn-IRam, M. Henry, W. G. (Ross '(1Loirdesboro);' shear -ling ram, M.. Henry, W. G. Ross; ram lamb, W. G. Ross and 2nd; ewe, M. Henry and end; seceding ewe, W. G. Ross and 2nd; ewe Iamb, et. Henry and 2nd; pen, \'l. Henry and 2nd. J. C. Ross, Judge. Bacon Hogs - Bear, over 1 yr., Douglas & Sons, 0. Turnbull & Sons; boar under 1 yr., Douglas & Sons and end; boar under 6 months, Douglas &Sons, 0. Turnbull & 'Sons; sow, 1 yr. and over, Douglas & Sons and 3rd, 0. Turnbull & Sots 2nd; sow under I year. Douglas & Sons, 0. Turnbull & Snns and 3rd; sow under 6 months, Douglas & Sons and 2nd. O. Turnbull & Sons. Pen, Douglas & Sons. Best pair bacon 'hogs from 170 to 220 lbs., Douglas & Sans and 2nd, 0. Turn- bull. 5, C. Ross, ;fudge, Punbry-'Brahman, T. C. Wilson and end. (Barred lacks, c •\V le. 31U - ler and 2nd h Nee Scott, W. F. Mil- ler, cl and p, W. •F, Miller and 2nd, Rork, A.O.V.--c and h, R. Doan; cl, W. F. Miller. T, Collins; p, 1't'. 1', Miller, R Doan. Cochin ---c, R. Doan and 2nd; h. T. C. Wilson, R. Roan; el and p, R. Doan and 211d. Dorkins- c. T. C. Wilson, R. Doan; lh, Doan and Wilson; p, Wilson and end. Games --;W. Scott and 2nd h, W. Scott, Doan; el, Wilson, Doan; p, \V. Scent, Doan, Orpington --'c, \\', F. Diller, T. C. Wilson; h, T. C.'wl)son and end; cl and p, W, F. Miller, T. C. Wilson. Minorcas-c and h, W. 11. Freeborn, R. Doan; cl and p, W. ;F, Milier, W. Scott. White Wyandotte -c and h \V. F, Miller, R. Doan; el, R. Doan, W. P. Meier; p, W. 1". Mil- ler, R. Doan. A.O.V. Wyandotte, c, Miller, Wilson; h, ,hiller, Wilson; cl, Det, enter; p, Miller, and end. R. I. 'W Reds-ilson and 2nd. White Leg- horn, c, Douglas & Sons and end; h, Douglas & Sons, Doom; cl and p, Wil - Stip. Legttrras Brown, c. W. Scott anti 2nd; h, eV, Sone R. Doan, cl and p, Scat!, Wilson. A.O.V. Leg- horn, c, Doan, Wilson; It and el, \Vil• son, Dean p, Doan, AVils„n. Ancona -c, W. I. Miller, 1.)r, ,i, Grieve; 11, \sifter, Doan; cl and p, Miler, S. J. l'vm & Sens. 1Tamburgs, e, T, C. Wil sett an,l 2nd: h Wilson, Doan; cl and p, A\ th rat. 11 "oil ts, c, 11Doan; el and p, \1 ilsen. Cfe en Bantams-- ( 1')aultre ,k, 13odtcd-BBantam -- c ,nnd11, Sr'ttt Burette! and 2nd; P, 1 C', \Cite,+), ('else -.-,Cid and j y'mng: i)ouulee & Setts, R. Doan. Ducks -Old and yomsg, Drieglas & 1 Sens and 2nd. Pigeons --=Gerald Giibe' son, C. Danbrook; e'tl),. Pigeons-eV..l Danhreok and encl. C'nll. Poultry, '1'. ' C, \ttitsuln, W. lr. Miller, Best d flirts, I'. C Wilson, W Stott; Tlrst Miller cad 21tt1 and 3rd; AUCTION SALE -moot--.- Carload of Cattle and Horses Jas, Taylor has ,been instructed to sell at Grover Gill's Ethel station oe Saturday, October 12 at 2.00 o'clock, sharp, the following : 25 head of yearlings and 2 -year-olds 6 work horses, The ear will arrive at +�t' Ethel on Saturday. Terms made 1.l known on day of sale, ALES:. IIRSS, Proprietor, r � Notice to Creditors in the matter of the Estate Angeline Pipo, late of the Villas of prussols, in tho County of Ht; on, Spinster, Deceased. Notice 1e hereby given pursuant to SeotlO` 60, Ohnpp 121, of the Revised Statutes of 0 Casio, that all persons having okdn,s agates tile estate of the Reid Angeline Pipe, w•h diad oh or about the 27th dray of September 1950, Bre required to fiend by poet. prepaid, or deliver to Lavinia Bkelton or Augelinat May Skelton, Brussels, Ontario, the &icon-' tors of Ole last will and testament of the geld deceased, on or before the Twentyeix'h dny of 1,otober, A.P. 1029, their nemee and addresses with full particulars In writ- l big of their claims and the nature of the se- curttiett,(itany),h0ld by them duly verified by a statutory ddeelnratlon. And nuttiertake notice that after the said 28th day of October, 1929. the • old Executor% will -proceed to diotrlbnte the 000010 of the mid estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the elahna of Which they shell then have had notice, and the said Executors shall not be liable for the said aseet5 Or any part thereof to any person of whose Drano they shall not then have re- ceived notice, Dated the 4th dny of October, A. D. 1929. W.10, SINCLAIR, iloliaitor for the Executors. ai Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of Chrietlan Eckmlor, late of the VB. logo of Ethel, In the County of Huron, Contleman, Decamped. Notice la hereby given, puranant to Section 10, Oh,,pter 121, of the Revieed. Ststulee of OLtarlo, that ell persons hecto g olefins against km r d the estate of the said rabo tl the E2 Id , o- or t 4he 282p dog of Seated, who diedonaeon y September, A D 19`20, are required me or oC,en the 20th mi dny of October, A. D. 1020. to tens by poet prepeld or deliver to A.B. Maed05001 nnld, for Esq ,,'ed 0, P 0 l rOOle, the agent for wlitred I and les the Eo- tbetor Id the -teat will and hrleti eat of the said deceased,,11,,ddtees Clb Itillan and %mein w and addressee, nee duh uettle- ire of l e inIr esst ItB of their l 6024 end the netore of theirurtl,e, tee(If amyl held. by them, And further take nodce that eftertuch lest mentioned date the said Executor will pro- Bred to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the per0one entitled thereto, hnvtnr regard oily to the claims of v bleb he obeli then have notice and the tail Executor will not be liable to any peracnor pere0n0 for the said assets or any port thereof of whose oinlm notice ,hall not have been reoely- ed by him at the time of Arch d istribnttnn Dated this 4th day of Oetnbor, A D 1929. t9. M. 01NOLAIR Solicitor for the bxeoutor LANDS FOR SALE FOR TAXES Notice Is hereby given that the Ilet or lands for elle for Tnxee has been prepared and that copies thereof can be had at tete office, and that I h0 het Is being publishedin she Onterlo Go sena of July201h, 27th August Srd and 10th and that In default in tl-e payment of said Tnxee nndcosts, the land will be sold on Mon- day, October Biel, 1029, at two o'olock 1n the afternoon et the Court Bones in the Town of Goderieh GORDON YOUNG, Oon,lty Treasurer. effete County Tress, odurioh, Ang 0-12 Ci . 7. 1929 Property for Sale Property and general repair shop of the Tole George Edwards. Also the maohhterr eon/doting of tumble lathe, with tools for turning, emery wheels end 2 sa W s, with gam. line engine In gond repair) forge and anvil rind sem filing equipment, and n gond set of oerpenter's tools. All will bo offered atn rensortatil0 ptice.(51110 21 t1COwARD4, 098 Whnrnoltfe Road, London. Farm for Sale Lot 0, 000.2 Grey township. 100 noree. 7 miler from Brussels ' enIlool within 85 rode. Good brick house, bank barn, etnbllne, drive shed, windmill, drilled well. About 5 nevem of orchard. warm nliIn good etnte of mattes. Mon Apply to JOSEPH JAOKLIN, 9.4 It. R Bluevnle, Ontario Property in Ethel for Sale Oonnletln of 11&acres of hod, gond frame hou00, nnd barn 06x80 Caen. Ayd ro power line been lnstonod in hough rand cameral nideW elk rune pool property. Per farther pnrlionlnra 59913; to J. A, w11.B6'N, .05 Phos0804 Ethn1 B, 0. Farm for Sale baro known nn the pWgDli2werlt,,h o.f1ePwaranmtne,,rl nanenm rilnMo!ITnoeenlnoRtyod Within Della of Ethel ateOou,s14 ad mile to trlOage. '1115, rinecl re000nnll,ly for quirk Neve. 1405 further pnrtfcninrn, n 1pp1l�y on prenilaee to J. E, now LAND, Earn for Sale A very doslrnble stooktame of 100 naree,14 miln from Brnnnale, Good bnftdiego 62,11 egtlt ntl0lttn, Bony Cerula to nnll pareheoer I„ov �arthnrpertlA A. 21, Mpply to A. B, MAC))ONAanneals.