The Brussels Post, 1929-10-30, Page 5THE BRUSSELS PAST
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Good Pullets
Just Listen and you'll want
no other set
For Salo
Atwater4.
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Screen -Grid Radio
TIIIS new Fcroen-Grid Atwater Kent.
Set gives you .ever) thing yon possibly
could want in a I3nclio-ata moderate price. Tone l There is
no.diflerenoe bet ween listening to this set ,and listening at the
brondoasting studio, .Power ! Distance seems to make no
difference. Local nt'c tu..s and stations far away come rolling
in as easily and clearly as though they were just outside your
door. 'Select the station yon want --and there it is. 11falie it
louder, make it softer, as you please. if the music or speech
should stop for a moment, the set is so quiet tilat you couldn't
tell whether it was on er off -if it weren't for the light in the •
dial,
Just listen her to a few bore of music, and you'll say (as most
people 'do), "That's the set I want ! That's what I call a radio!"
Robt. Patrick
Radio; and Gas Service BRUSSELS
Armor. osoo.oru.
Special: Best crown in class 6
Huron County Boys --Wilfred Shapton.
Best finish in class 6 -Earl Shop-
,
Picked for [loyal torClass 7. Tractor in sod -Paul
Armstrong, St. Marys ; Gordon 'sic -
The third annual Junior Royal Donald, Centralia ; Roland Williams
Competition to select ten boys to Exeter ; Dan. Elder, Henson.
take advantage of the Government's Best crown in class 7- Roland
offer of a free trip to the Royal Williams,
Winter Fair was held at Clinton, Best finish in class 7 -Gordon
Friday, October 25th. This was the McDonald.
largest competition ever held in the Special sweepstakes for best
county, there being forty-five con- plowed land -Austin Nairn.
testants, and the winners of the free Best plowed land by boy under
trip are as follows :- Possible 18 ---Austin Nairn.
score :- Best crown in field -Austin
1. Mervin Cudmore, }Topsail,' 756 Nairn,
2. Clarence Smillie, Hensall, 2, 740 Best finish in field -Kennet Me -
3. Alvin Proctor, Wingharn, 4, '726 Kellar.
4. H. W. Stephenson, Ethel, , , .725 Youngest plowman - Gordon
5. Frank Wright, Kippen, ....693 Scott.
G. John McTavish, Bluevale, 1, 691 Oldest plowman Cephas Pym.
7. Clarence Clark, Ethel 688 Best plow team- Frank Hamil-
8. Ward Hern, Woodham, 1,674 ton.
9. Water Forster, Lucknow, 1„ 648 Best team and equipment- Ken -
10. Jas. Turnbull, Brussels, 648 ;Seth McKellar.
The Canadian National Exhibition ..
was won by Harvey W. Stephenson,
Shield for the high -standing novice
Moron County Orators
of Ethel. g� �+
The context was held under the Meet in Co.ontest
direction of Agricultural Represen- ,
tative, G. A. McCague and his as-
sistant, T. McLeod. The Judges were The second Championship Public
Messrs. F. Forsyth and L. Kerr, Speaking Contest was held at Clin-
Walkerton, Francis Dench,. Markdale ton, Saturday, October 2Gth, under
and F. A. Wiggins, Clinton.
the direction of the Dept. of Agric-
ulture, Clinton. The first prize pub-
lic speakers at fourteen of the
School Fairs held in Huron County
S. Huron Plowmen
Stage Big Event
• met in this contest. These fourteen
speakers provided a most interest-
ing afternoon and displayed a very
narked ability in public speaking.
Elmville, Oct. 24. -Fanners from Mr, Eugene Beaver, of Crediton
all over the district gathered this Public School, whose subject "How
afternoon at 'Men Almond farm, a boy may become strong physical -
owned by A. 13. RoweliH7e, for the lv," wag the winner for first prize.
annual match of South Huron Plow- The subject matter of his speech
men's Association. There were 24 was excellent and the manner of
entries, the largest in the history of deliier' showed great ability and
the association, Following the re- training. Re will represent Huron
cent rain, the ground was in splen- County at the contest held in con.
did condition, and the events were junction with the District Educe-
• followed with keen interest. A. W. 'tional Association convention of On -
Morgan is president, and E. J. Pym tario, at Gueiph. Mr. Fletcher Whit•
is secretary. The results follow : more, S. S. N. 6 Tuckersmith, as a
Class 1. High cut plows .in sod- close competitor, spealei'ig on "Jack
Wm. Dennis, of Walton. Miner and his work," won second
Class 2. Open class jointer plows .prize. Mr. Lloyd Rutledge, of S. S.
in sod -W. C. Hodge, Science Hill ; No. 2, West Wawanosh spoke on a
Kenneth McKellar, Cromarty - Per- most interesting subject, "The
cy Passmore, Exeter ; Wm. Collins, man behind the plow in honourable
Mitchell, position." The splendid compost -
Best crown, class 2-W. 13. Hodge, tion and delivery of this speech
Best finish, class 2- Kenneth made hint worthy of third prize,
McKellar. All who attended this contest
Class 3. Jointed plows in sod, could not help but feel that this
open only to those who never won phase of junior work in the public'
first prize except in boys' classes- schools was one of specially selected
Jas, Hoggarth, Cromarty ; Elmer books for young people, while each
Dennis, Walton ; Gilbert Duncan, of the other young competitors re -
Ii kton• ceived a single book for their earn -
Best crown class 3 -James Hog- est attempt to win high honours.
garth. The following list shows the Prize
Best. finish -James Hoggarth, winners, the school fair group re -
Class 4. Boys under 20 years, presented and their subject :
jointer plows in sod -Austin Nairn, 1. Eugene Beaver, Crediton,
Munroe ; Fred lIarburn, Cromarty. "How a boy may become strong
Class 5. Boys under 16 years, physically."
jointer plows in clever sod -Frank 2, Fletcher Whitmore, Clinton
llamilton, Cromarty ; Clayton Wats Rural, "Jack Miner and his work."
son, St. Marys Gordon Scott, 3. Lloyd Rutledge, St, Helens,
Cromarty. •"The man behind the plow in hon -
Best crown in classes' 4 and 5 --- ournbie position,"
Austin Nairn. Thos remainder are not placed no-
Best finish in classes 4 and 5 cording to merit but all deserving
Austin Nairn. of special mention.
Class 6. Riding Plows in sort, open Evelyn Burling, Blyth, "Canadian
to all -Wilfred Shapton, Exeter ; poetry" ; Jean Franklin, Ethel, "My
Earl Shapton, Exeter ; Clifford Ma- Favorite Book" ; Nora Fromlin,
char, Monkton ; Mussell Blackwell, Clinton Town, "Sir Aclatn Beck"
Mensal. Earl Gingerich, Zurich, "Labor sav
White Leghorns
Barred Rocks
White Rocks
Jersey Black Giants
All Good Strains
.�1
Poultry Wanted
Will pay highest market prices
for all kinds of Poultry
Having taken a course in Poul-
try culling, I am able to cull
out your poor layers and de-
seased ones,
Any one wanting to sell or
have their flocks culled. Phone
108xr5,
Prices reasonable
Jno. Rutledge
ing devices on the farm" ; Lloyd
W. Hero, Winchelsea, "Weeds" ;
Carson Hoy, Colborne, "Labor sav-
ing devices on the farm" ; George
Reil, Howick, "Sir Chas. Tupper" ;
Mabel McCallum, Belgrave ; "Build-
ing Canada" ; Jack Snyder, God-
erich Twp. "The problem of the
hired man" ; Myrtle Thomson, Hen-
sall, "The value of fairs" ; Eileen
l'releaven, Ashfield; "Immigration.°
The judges of this contest were
Dr. J, M. Field and E, C. Beacom,
Huron County Public School In-
spectors and Ian McLeod, Assistant
Agricultural Representative.
Canrda's Immense
illiek'e Deposits
Sudbury 'Mines Contribute About 90
Per Cent 'of the World's Product -
tion.
It is generally known that the
nines of the Sudbury district of
Ontario contribute about 90 per
cent. of the world's production of
nickel, and that development during
the past few years has proved the
existence of large deposits carry-
ing high values in copper and in
metals of the platinum group as
well as in nickel.
In the past two years there has
been. a rapid increase in the use oi'
both refinery and mill nickel pro-
ducts. According to the Interna-
tional. Nickel Company of Canada,
sales of metallic nickel in the Un-
ited States during - 1928 were. ap-
proximately 97 per cent. in excess
of those of the previous year, and
world sales of nickel, exclusive of
the United States, increased ap-
proximately 52 per cent. Coincident
with this large increase in the con-
sumption of metallic nickel products
from the Huntington works (prin-
cipally Monel metal and rolled
nickel) increased 35 per cent. The
company attributes this expansion
not only to generally good business
conditions, but largely to new ap-
plications of nickel, introduced
through the efforts of its technical
and sales organizations. Also a vast
amount of nickel steel scrap accum-
ulated during the world war has
been consumed, and steelmakers are
consequently increasing their pur-
chase of metallic nickel.
The merger in 1928 of the Inter-
national Nickel Company and of the
Mond Nicnel Company has resulted
in the mines and smelters of both
companies in the Sudbury district
coming under one control. Exten-
sive plans for the increase of min-
ing, smelting and refining opera -
50th ANNIVERSARY
WEDNESDAY, October S
Bruss eBrussels 'Busy -at -Ho ' Campaign
eonunun t!r Buying Directory and Business Guide
The Merchants ;aod Business men represented below are co-operating in an effort to prove to the residents of the town and
surrounding com'm'unity that values equal to any of the larger towns or cities may be .procured ,in local stores. A series of
educational "i.3uy-at-Home" editorials will be reproduced weekly along with an individual write-up of each business. The
benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement land progress oaf the community. Read The editorial; bike
advantage of the weekly specials offered�y'by the merchants, and BOOSTyyT THE TOWNxYOU CALL HOME.
f 4.4 iHi, -1,44. : ♦x ♦-4«4 -4 �W �1i4�« -t- 4 �f t V F-:444 " -4- R - x4 4-44 f '-R .`? .4 4• T4. 11`.'. ^xH .44,14 V'fH H H: ✓H 04- 4H•«4H I4H 44 *1+• .,H.,Hx f1 f
R. W. Ferguson The Canadian Bank o1 �Gommerce
MEN'S FURNISHINGS ;_ 3: Wlker 8/ Black
AND TAILORING 3: :Heartily endorse this Buy -at -Home Campaign 4
e SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS 4. FURNITURE AND
SPECIALS tN BOYS SUITS .+ FUNERAL P1REGTQRs
10 buys suits in different shades reg. Y and help our Towa Grow
vF A
$10 tor $8.00 4 +t�+#:�! '3 d�'w�+: arlses4.44•44+4 4.4 a4:M~M•.43 ` aa» w�44 x ;i,
4 Serge or Blues, reg, $12 for $10.5 +x *:o' ar•31«ii
3 boy Reefers reg, for L. VV. E C / \ !'rI l E R.
Sizes 26 27, 28,
29. -
Boys long pants in all sizes a snap to
reg $2..75 for $2.2b 3
Boys Heavy Bloomers in all. sizes,
Reg. $2.50 for $2,00 ,
Telephone 10
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS ;£
We jSpecialize in Finest Teas and Coffee +.e.,,
6 Bars Frenc', Castile_ Soap 25c t tit.
60+440+4+444,14.444444+4,44.4.;.•:".
„«h✓xw x+444,'x3,, 444 .«2 : `.4,44., ,w:, ;_� Telephone 64
red4.24:4 fi+41.-.1 4-04.»wwH:4- 44 ;44 : `rxww;w;+ +4,148..8 3.
PULL TOGETHER Wilton & Gillespie -
y
,
:
H. B. ALLEN
DRUGS & STATIONER
See the new Fall Wall Papers, Many
Designs and, /Colorings to choose
from.
Telephone 81
FURNITURE,
RUGS and
LINOLEUM
as
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TELEPHONES 36 and 33
Residents of town and country are partners in
= each other's business and attairs and the tolly of the
• tug-of-war between residents of the two sections of
• one community is about as plain as it ever will be.
Good -will, co-operation and the square deal make
sasse44:44:+4444-140.44+Ost.easts4-•:+4.-14.44+04.4.04
Mrs, Thas, Moore
GIFT AND VARIETY STORE
Hallowe'en Masks, Ete,, good' variety
to choose from. Just received a
choice variety stamp goods for Ba-
zaar and Xmas Gifts.
+tars,:,.+'.,:.,:..:. "t: aa:«:H,«x,«; »:«::»»:«:»A ;
W. F. Stretton
&.
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER
OPTICIAN
TELEPHONE 20 X.
ess Kingston
Exclusive Millinery and
Gainsborough Hats.
8- p� syr F HEAD LETTUCE
FALL HATS NOW ON DISPLAY :_ . J
® r FOR SATURDAY
»»�
:.,;:, - :«y 8.44.x.*,»3; ... GENERAL HARDWARE, sSTOVES and TINWARE
"McClary" and "Princess Pat" Quebec Cook Stoves ,
Baeker Bros. :, "McClary" and "Good Cheer" Circulating Heaters =' EWillis
Telephone • 17. E. �(�(
MEAT MARKET
a successful partnership, not dissension and rivalry.
Residents of Brussels and the surrounding
rural districts trust practice co-ordination and unity
of effort to ensure the success of the entire com-
munity. Farmers, your market is in Brussels. Sell
your wares in this town and buy your necessities
here. Merchants, the farmers of this district are
your patrons and friends.. Buy their products and
give them what their goods are worth. Then sell
them your merchandise on an honest and co-oper-
ative basis. Good -will and combined support for
Brussels will result.
With such a system in practice, this town 'will
soonbecome a leading community. The money
which the farmer pays for his necessities will remain
here, and that which the merchant pays the farmer
will come back to him.
Make a concentrated effort to bring to Brus-
sels the outlying trade, and by doing this you will.
3 build slowly but surely for a bigger and better busi-
ness, and a better community in which to live. s Mrs. s Raliaet3ne
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