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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-9-22, Page 5t rR V V N 4b '1 TIME BRUSSELS POST orses and IS 3g,y THIS WEEK 3 Chevrolet Tourings, A. 1 condition 1 Ford Touring • 1 Ford Coupe, everything right 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck 2 Rubber Tired Buggies, one new last Spring 2 Driving Iorses Kr Come and take your pick and have a deal with us. McIntyre & Cudmore FORD CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS (3ENUINN FORT) PARTS luevale School Fair The weather was not auspicious for Itluevale School Fair on Wednesdiay, but the few fair hint us of the after- noon brought out the. children, the parents and other interested specta- tors. The events took place as us- ual in spite of the weather, with the exception of the Sports which had to be curtailed. Six schools exhibit- ed. There were numerous entries in nearly every class and the display proved the enthusiasm of the pupils. The new District Repr'esentntivc•, Mr. G. W. Paterson, with his assistants, took charge of the judging and Dr. Field and other judges Also assisted. The parade was the prettiest we haye over had at Bluevale. No. 10 Morris won v n first place and wrIr, hold the shield' for the next year, Their pupils were clrossed in quaint Pierrot costumes with pointed caps. No. 9, Turnberry, the second prize school, represented Red Cross doctors and nurses and sang "In Flanders' Fields" very appropriately in the singing contest. Pupils of No, 8, Morris, wore pretty caps and sashes of pur- ple and gold. The Junction School (No. 8 Turnberry) carried out the unique idea of a railway junction in the design of dress and caps, Blue - vale School were Reed Cross decora- tions. The singing was the best we have had, also five schools compeeing in this No. 0,. Turnberry, won first prize .and No. 8 Morris second, i There were seven entries in the pub- 1 lic (speaking contest, the first and sec- . and prizes going to Elizabeth Weir and Mary Fralick, pupils of the same school. After the fair a good supper was served under the auspices of the Women's Institute, and in the even- ing a play entitled, "The Noble Out- cast" waswell given by a company of ,young people from Forthwith, $158.00 (the total receipts of the day) was lees than in former years, owing to the unfavorable tveaelime I Prize List WRITING First Class—Jean McBurney, 01 - lye •Shiell, Mary Powell, Albe Mow- bray; Second Claes—Robt. Master, Yvonne McKersie, Jean Turvey, '.Colin Garniss; Third Class—Holen' Eck., mien, Lela Leggatt, Lenore Biggins, Eva Dennis; Fol t1i Class—Edna Procter, Isabel Fowler, Lois Priest, Freda Mustard, ART Water Color (Landscape)—Helen Eckmier, Leslie Higgins, Mary Fra - lick, Edna Jenkins; Water Color (Vase of Flowers)—Edna Procter, Isabel Fowler, Lois Plast, Freda Mus tard; Pencil (Travelling Sett --Glen Eckmier, Elsie Thornton, Wilson Thornton, Lela Leggatt; Crayon (Un- ion Jack)—Mary Wright, Yvonne McKersie, Geo. Wheeler, Mary Van - stone; Crayon (Barn)—Mary Pow- ell, Jean McBurney, Joe Higgins, Alba Mowbray. MAP DRAWING Ontario—Edna Jenkins, Mary Fre- lick, Freda Mustard, Isabel Flower; South America—Lenore Biggins, Leslie Barrie, .Alvie Higgins, Mary Fralick; Huron—Jean Turvey, Roble,, Master, Mary Wrighi, Yvorn;> Mc- Kersie. • NATURE STUDY Collection - of Grasses (Clayton Deft Special)—Arthur Henderson, May Nicholson; Collection of Insects —May Nicholson, Eldon Kirton; Col- lection Garden Flowers—Mossie Mil- ligan, May Nicholson, Donald Robert- son, Belle McTavieh; Native Woods— Raymond Beninger, Belle McTavish, Glen Eckmier, Donald Robertson, Col lection of Weed Seeds—Arthur Hen- derson, Eleanor Prast, MANUAL TRAINING Coat Hanger—Eva Dennis, Jean Turvey, Freda Mustard, - Helen Eck- mier; Model of Canoe—Norinan Ban- ard, Leslie Greenaway, Hugh Mun- dell, Glen Eckmier; Bird House --Les- lie Greanaway, Virden Mowbray, AI - vie Higgins, Hugh Mundell; Carving in Wood—Virden Mowbray, Glen Eckmier; Cardboard Wagon --Alex. McTavish, Stanley Mustard,.. George Wheeler, Joe Higgins; Paper Box— Joan McBurney, Mary Powell, Joo Higgins, Alex McTavish; Scrap Book —Mary Fralick, Alvie Higgins, Mar- garet Proctor, Mary Wright. SPEECH, 'Elizabeth Weir, Mary Fralick, Geo, Johnston, Moesi,e Milligan. .PARADE No, 10, Morrie; No: 9, "Turnberry, No, 8, Morris; No, 8, Turnberry; 131uovalc • School. Do You Require Lumb r Here's Your Chance To clear balance of our Saw Mill stock before snow Mee, eve of- fer as follows; 2"x4", 2"x5", 2"x6", mostly 10 and 12, feet long, run of pile dry hemlock dimensions at Ie22„O0 per NI feet Dry, sound, one -inch hard maple� 4” to 8" wide, meetly 1`2, foot long, good for lining up rstside of any building at. 11.00 per M feet We carry l3, C. Cedar teheplack and Boards, White. mine Flooring and Dressed Boards, etc. rt. 0, Red Cedar and New Brunswick Cedar shingles. Good number Twee in stock for patching, Gibson Lumber & Cider Mills PHONE 30 WItOXETE',Ie SINGING No. 0, Turnberry; No. 8, Morris; NO, 8, Turnberry; Bluevele School; l No. 10, Morris. GRAIN I ()ate (sheaf) •-- May Nichol :,on; Oat:, (grain)---lelizabe•tlt Weir, .Joe I Higgins, Mary Fralick, Arnim' H,•n- rler:son; Wheat (sheaf) --- Mary 1 Weilrht, Harry Wright, Wilson I1'hoenton, May Nichotsot; Wheat Neale 1—Maris Sharpin, Mary Fre- lick, It,ayntond Bellinger, Tom Coir mss; Barbet (grain)—Belle Mclav- 1 is h, Mary t"raliek, Raymond Ilc•nin- ^'ete Norman Barnard; Peas -flay- , mond Hettinger, Russel Barnard, Nor ' man Banard, Eunice Thornton; Field Gore --Raymond Beninger. ROOTS_ Pni tto s (0 largest)—Mary Fra- lncd< Wilbur Hogg, Raymond Ilen- nut; Jean 114Purncy; Potatoes (Cir en Mon ntein)—Elsie Thornton Bary Fralick, Elizabeth Weir, Mane Sharpin; Potatoes (Irish Cobbler)— Mary Fralick, Elizabeth Weir, Eldon Kirton, ,John Campbell;' Potatoes (Donley)—George Ross, Belle Mc- Tavish, Donald Robertson, Norman Barnard; Mangolds—Isabel McKin- non, Charlie Johnston, George Johns- ton; Turnips —Wilson Thornton, El- sie Thornton, Lloyd Dark, jean Mc- Burney. VEGETABLES • Beets—Donald Robertson, Earl Hamilton, Gen. Johnston, Lorena Hamilton; Parsnip.,—Alex. McTav- ish, Elizabeth Weir, May Nichol -on, Harry Wright, Citrons—Cate Wal- den, May Nicholson, 14Iary Fralick, Elizabeth Weir; Pumpkin—Paul Wal- den, June Walden, Willie Hall, Clin- ton Irwin; Squash—Reymond Hen- ning, June Walden, P Ful Walden, Mary Powell; Tomatoes—Mary Fra - lick, Mary Powell, Eunice Thornton, Alice Thornton; Beans—Meer) Hig- eins, Elizabeth Weir, Willie Hall, Marie Sharpie; Cabbage — Marie Sharpin, May Nicholson; Cucumbers —May Nicholson, Alvie Higgins, El- don Kirton, Russel Barnard; Golden Bantam Corn --Jean McBurney, Nor- man Barnard, Raymond fleninger, Wilson Thornton ; Carrots —Anna Beninger, Jean McBurney, Kenneth Aitche on Raymond Beninger; On- Berson, Paul Walden, Eunice Thorel' ton; Collection of Vegetables --Ray- mond Beninger, May Nicholson, Hel- en Eckmier, Donald Robertson; Wat- ermelons—May Nicholson; Collection of Apples—Raymond Henning, Arth- ur Henderson, Glen Eckmier, Joe Higgins. STOCK Halter broken calf — Raymond Beninger, Hugh Mundell, Earl Ham- ilton, Carman Hetherington; halter broken colt—Murray Jenkins; Spring colt --,Jack Jenkins, Gordon Leggatt; Black -faced lamb—Wilson Thornton; Spring calf—Earl Hamilton, Ray- mond Beninger, Hugh Mundell, Geo. Hetherington; Yearling calf—Earl Hamilton, Gen. Hetherington, Hugh Mundell: Yearling colt—Murray Jen- kins; Bacon hogs:—Iiugh Mundell, Carmen Hetherin gton t ,Norman Bar- nard, Wilson Thornton. POULTRY Barred Rock Cockerel—Rohl. Mas- ter, May Nicholson, Raymond Benin - ger; Barred Rock Pullet—Rob.*., Mas- ter, May Nicholson, Raymond Ben- inger; Barred Rock Pair—Mar Pow- ell, Robt. Master, Willie Hall, Eldon Kirton; White Leghorns — Mary Wright, Isabel McKinnon, May Nich- olson, Daley Nicholson; Rhode Island Reds—Joe Higgins; Ducks --Arthur Henderson, Maty Fralick, May Nich- olson, Donald Robertson; Geese •ete Mary Fralick, Hugh Mundell, Joe Higgins; White Eggs—Mary Wright, Carl Walden, Marie Sharpin, Isabel McKinnon; Brown Eggs—Elizabeth Weir, Leslie Greenaway, Edna Proc- tor, Glen Eckmier. PETS Dog—Raymond Henning, Ray- mond Beninger; Cat—Robt. Master, Marie Sharpin, Jack Nicholson, Mary Fralick; Bantams—P.aymond Tlenin- ger•, Ross Abraham. FLOWERS Asters—Robt. Master, Glen Eck- mier, Doris Aitchison, Lenore Hig- e•ins; Nasturtiums—Easel Master, Joe Higgins, Doris Aitchison, Glen Eekmier; Pansies—Altr Genies, Mary Fralick, Lloyd Dark: Phlox--- Lcslie Harris, Mary lt'r'alick, Dorothy Aitken, Allan Garniss; Common Mari- golds—Allan Garniss, No name; Len- ora Higgins, Donald Robertson; French Marigolds—Do ris Aitchison, Jean McBm'ney, May Nicholson, Al- lan Garniss; African Marigolds—Tlc- ;nor Prost, Kenneth Aitcheson, Glen Eckmier, Wilbur Hogg; Sweet Peas ---Lenore Higgins, Kenneth Aitchison l't1reenor Prast, Alvin Higgins; Dahlias Glen Eckmier, lean McBurney, Mary Fralick, Elizabeth Weir; Zie- nias—Kenneth Aitchison, Helen Eck- mier Jean McBurney, Maty Van - stone; Cosmos—Hazel Master, Doris Aitchison, Elizabeth Weir, Geo. Har- ris; Gladioli—Glen Eckmier, Mary Fralick Allan Garniss, Kenneth Ait- chison; Petunias Elizabeth Weir, Glen Eekmier, Dorothy Aitken; Mix- ed Ilouquct--Llovcl Daik, Goo. Har- tle, Mary Wright, i0lizabeth Weir; Verbena—.Dorothy Aitken. COOKING. Bread Doreen T ckmict Graham Muffins—Jean Garniss, 'Doreen Marie Sharpen, Mary Fralick; Light Cake—Eva Dennie, ivlaregret Procter, Edna Jenkins, Darnell Eck- mier; Apple Pie—Mary i'r nlick, Edna Jenkins, Lenore Higgins, Belle Mc- nvish; Vegetable Salad—Donis Alt:- chl,on, May Nicholson, Alma Bos- well, Edna Jenkins; Butter --Doreen Eckmier, Jean Garniss. 1 SEWING Bath Towel (Crocheted edge) •-- Mossie IVHlllgan; Band -sewn Apron -- Mosaic, Milligan, Belie McTavish, Mary Fralick; 'Embroidered Hand- te'i'hief -Mer:v Fralick; ITomnaed Towel- T clef Leggett, Doris Aitchi- son; Patclt en gingham --.Rosa Smitlt, Alvie Higgins . Donald Robertson, Hugh Mundell; House Dress (Moth - ors'. Competition). -.-Airs Wm. Rob - Your Eyes Need Attention If your eyes bother you in any way; If they tr,• quickly or be- come inflatnerd; If you tin not ,ee easily and well; If headaches Impair r lncieney or interfere your pleasure; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading? — SEE your with Maude 0. Bryans Optometrist Phone 26x Brussela ertson, Mrs. Geo. Thornton, Mrs. A. Fralick, Mrs, M. Garniss; Cushion Top (girls under twenty)—FIor•'nce Eekmier, Mary Fralick, Marie Mine:;, Mossie :Milligan, EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Cautioii met on Sept. lith, with all the members present. Minutes of previous meeting were read ttnd ap- proved. A by-law was read and pis- sed, fixing the following mites of tax- ation fur the year ; Go, rate 04 mine ; Twp. rate 2 and two -fifth mills, Gener- al School tax l mitts ou the dollar. Bridge debentures and ordinary school rates over and above these amonnte. Ratepayers will notice a slight increase of bath County and Township rates from formerly, The other bylaws were also read and passed, viz ; Confirming the ap- pointtuent or collector, authorizing the collection of 3 per cent on all tax- es not paid by Dec, 15th, and one for the hot rowing of sufficient money to finance the township until the tax- es are foahem ninie. The collector's bond was accepted as satteractnry, Grants of $40 were made as form- erly to \Viugham and Blylh Pall Fairs and $10 to Belgrave School, 1'b. following 1)r, -,",,c p•i,t : The Blyth Stnndartl, p. in,:"g, Llets turd advertising $12400; Leon- ard Cook, compensation through in- juries received on road $15.00 ; Alex. Leaver, cutting hill, Cot. 9, 8100 00 ; The Corrugated Pipe Cc.. Culverts $8240; The Dominion Read Mach- ine Co.,rn - d g scrapers .i',2r 00 ; p th•nl- men. P. W. Scott $18 85 ; W. 141e- w Gill 8221 25 ; G. Gumless 85,88 : S, GUNN'S SHUR .AI f FERTILIZER voISIPOV WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22, 1926. on hien(,' • 1'r -Nims rt (fuirinf <l w• i,l,ly hfirbuld place tlit:ir order now, Russel Currie Phone 1'214. 1iur,:e-v $12 !iu : O Carter *1`t 2$ ; T. Kohineen elect e commit will held next tueelett r on (letnb-•, 32; 1, A. P1I l Hite, [ELI), Clerk. Murdock McLeod Gave Victory Bond Not His Own, as Security Sarnia, Sept 20.—Mur'rlock Me- i Lend, Zit -year-old Clinton youth, wa:: sentenced to two vent•. Tess on- clay i. in the Otttt:rio Reformatory by Mag 'striae Henry Gorman on :weenie, charges of theft of an antomobit' and acquiring another uncle' fall pre to nee the• ••-i'nte per•:; to run eon currently. Following hi conviction police oBeet' from Goderith �ecure,4 a judge's order- to take the pei,one to Goclerich to .stand trial for theft of a $1,000 Victory bond from Thos. Marshall, of Clinton, his aged uncle. Evidenc'e taken showed titer Mc- Leod od had been living hi• 'n without the formality of paying Inc it. 1 -ie putchesed a second hand aetnoiohil• from a local dealer and tendered a worthless cheque in payn•nt, Lea:v- ine. Sarnia he motored to 'Exeter where the car broke down, ,and was taken to a garage for repau•.. He returned to his home in Clinton where he remained for a time. On his return to claim the ear .be, tender- ed the garage man a Victory bond of 81,000 denomination, and paid the $20 repair hill and securer) ,$80 addleional, leaving the bond as sec- urity. Ile gave his name as Thomas Marshall, the name of his nude, to whnm flan bond was made opt. Hh . -Returning to Sarnia he 1,>ex the obi car in an alleyway and purchased a new car, mentioning the bond at Ex- eter as his security. When nothing ti,irth Ever has Huron Fall Ener Thursday Friday 306 Special Prizes hit { J. W. King, M.P., offers'—$ 0 (10 for best Heavy Draft Team; $55,00 for '1 i, 1. Short Born Cow. , For th best. head el Registered Cattle of at least 5 animals, E. R. Wigle, D1, P.1'., offers :10.00 for IA prize. Bank of Novia Scotia offers $0.00 for 2nd prize and > 1.00 or :re' prize. Competition confined to Sheet Horns, Aberdeen Angus need Herfords. Registration paper's must be pretended fol each 0r+ ,nal. n' A. L. McDonald offers 3,00 for best Registered Shorthorn herd, 1 male •end ,'i females, os -_r 1 yvnr Old .end under two, owned and bred by ex. hibito', Robert Nichol offers, for b,.+•t fettle by C1•aigie Double, -lst, $4.00; 2nd, 00. 3rd $2.00; ith, 11.00. A. C. Banker, for best loaf of Ilr,zol made from Purity Flour, offcra:—let, 100 lb,. flour; 2nd, 50 lbs. .deur. W. S. Scott offer, $2.00 for beet bird of any variety at the show. F. Brigham offers a neckyoke for Heavy Draft Sweep:stakes, Dr'. T. T, McRae offer,; t$5.00 for hest old time fiddler over 00 years, For the beet Herd of Dairy Cattle The Standard Bank offers $10.00, divided - 1 t 3(1,00 For best two loaves of llorrue-ma._re bread, J. L. Kerr will give The Post for •t year, and The Po:,t for a year for the best 2 Ibs, Butter, Breed and Butter go to donator. For the best collection of 8 to .10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of BrussrJs Scheel, Wilton & Gillespie offer $1.25 as 1st and 75c. as 2nd prize. For best Collection of Baking, '_lir: , Jane Thompson offers goods valued at For eeenn e'ieete , e ..r , e „t:. or 1 „••ice f,,, " ,. Mowers, s, Jaa. Fox, Hest water color illustration of any poem or couplet enclosed in rectangle "x10", Poem or couplet to he written below, Miss Taylor offers $1.00 for 1st; 75c for 2nd; and 50c, for Srd. Agricultural Society offers $3.00 and $2.00 for Ladies Driving Contest. lMiss M. McNabb offers 75e., 50e.„ and 25c, for best writing open to pupils Roomll, B. P. S. IVlies Flo. Buchanan offers 75e., 50c•, and 25c., for best paper folding, open to puplis Primary Room 11. P. S. Miss Jardine offers 75e., 5De., and 25c., for best essay en "Our Country", • not less than 30 lines, open to pupils Room III. was heard of him anal no farther payment made on the car, the gar- age owner investigated. The bond as still in the hands of the Exeter garage man. When Thomas Marshall vas interviewed the theft of the bond was discovered. In the meantime Murdock had left 1 Sarnia. He was discovered working in Port Huron, and Detective James Byerley, with the assistance of Pori Huron police, arrested him and brought him back to this city where he was arrested and convicted. Gockerich police took him to the northern town where he will stand trial for theft of the bond. Poultr Wanted Highest prices paid for 1 g al kinds of Poultry. o itry, Will be taken in Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Phone 2211 forrices P . IEITCH & HEICIEMj ETHEL BELGRAVE A large number from this vicinity visited London Fair last weelc. Belgrave 15 on the route of a bus service which has been commenced this week between Owen Sound and Goderich. There are two busses each way,every day, leaving Bel - grave going north at 8,40 arm. and 5.05 pen., and going south :tt 11.20 tram. and 8.10 pen. Every corner of the home heated by a Happy Thought Pipeless $'urn- eceis a place of comfort, The stove -heated home can have no better stove than a Happy Thought Heater. Their hones have been brightened and their labors lightened by Happy Thought Ranges. They ere satisfied. You will be. Baking, broiling, frying, preserving— no 1 matter what—the Happy Thought Range is always dependable. For forty years Canadian Women have been using Happy Thought Ranges because of the satisfactory results they give. The large oven, with its evert heat -the large cook= ing surface—easy regulation --small fuel consumption—excellent appear- ance--andall the little attachments that save labor have made this range their Choice. Ask the woman who owns one. She Will say: "I like my Happy Thought because it's such a good baker." S. F. DAVISON BRUSSELS RAABE 'AT BRANTFQEtl11' CANADA a By 24 SCHOOL DRILLS Prizes of $0.00, 4.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Sch)ols, 5 points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements, Costume and Drill, by Society. For best representation of Nation, Society or any other feature or subject, prizes of $5.00, $4.00 and $2.00 are offered by Women's Institute. Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's name, pante of school also the name of the subject intended to be represented. Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they will be judged separately. Competition confined to Country Schools. Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p.m. sharp on Friday, Oct„ let and will be headed by the Band, AA teachers and pupils in the parade ad- mitted free to grounds. FOOT RAGES COUPLE RACE, over 15 years 75 50 25 BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards BOY'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils. Not leas than 12 nor more than 24 persons itt• each $3,t10 $1'L.00 Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair, POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competitor will be placed 100 yards from starting point, Competitors stand by horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato, re- mount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in pail—repeating the operation for each potato. 1st, $1,50; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c. No entrance fee. Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday Speeding Contests 2.20 TROT OR PACE PURSE $1:5.00 Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses --50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent ' 2.40 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100.00 Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses -50, 20, 15 and 10 per cent LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE 9150.00 Hobbles allowed. Purses—$2.1.00; $16.00; $1.0.00 Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race A. C. Baeker, Chairman Racing Committee. nderson Juvenile Pipe and London Has been engaged for the Afternoon Grand Co cert Friday Ev'g For wh'81 01 wily Recommended Alice Dune°.,ar concert CO.,Lpacion Has been secured GET A PRIZE LIST 1). M. MacTAVISH, Secretary. JAS. BURGESS, Presidetub, ATWOOA Walter Hamilton, aged 80, one of the oldest pioneers of Ulna '1'wp„ died last Thursday afternoon, at the home or his son, George, 811* Oona West. Mr. Hamliton spent nearly all iris life asa resident of the townships George Hamiltonsen:, and Mrs. Dunn, of California, are the only sur vlving sister and brother 01 the de. ceased. Besides hisson, George, who lives at home, the only otherr Mem- bers of the fancily aro : Mrs Tota Pole- Farlane, lillmtt Twp., and Mrs, Geo, ' Currie, iM the. West. .The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the servic- es being conducted by Rev, VV. J. West, pastor of the Presbyterian Olturch, of Whiclr the deceased was a. member, The A. F. and M, Lodge Alen attended file church in a body. interment was made in :Elute Conte° cemetery.