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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-9-29, Page 5, v 4 4 V 44 p r k Li H ,s,, ryes . did d TI[IS 'vVEEK BI`s-R...'gYI 3 Chevrolet Tonrings, 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 Horses Come and take your pick and have a deal with us. McIntyre & Cad ore FORK CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS GENUINE F0120 PARTS Walton School Fair was Fine Good Weather; Large Attendance; Exhibits Excellent and First Class Concert Turnbull, Wilfred Shortreed; turnips —Ethel Shaw; beets—Jean Murray, Laura Hoy, Dorothy Drager, Fergus Smalldon, Carl Leonhardt, Cora Math ers; carrots—Charlie Munn, Duncan McNichol, Willie McPherson, Bobbie Houlden, Ross McNichol, aim Mc- Call; parsnips—Mary Munn, Willie McPherson, Cora Mathers; onions— Helen Somerville, Charlie Munn, 1VIa'y Munn, Agnes Dundas, Cora Mathers, Willie McPherson; col. of vegetables Evelyn MeP hrrson , Stuart Bryans, Charlie Munn, Geo. Taylor, Harold Bolger, Ivan Shannon ; Swede turnips—Jack McGavin, Blair more Shaw, Boyd Driscoll, George Taylor, Walter Somerville, Stuart Dryer's; Leviathian mangolds—Jack McGavin, George Taylor, Charlie Munn, Blairmore Shaw; cabbage — George Taylor, Ross McNichol, Mary SEWING Munn, Cora 1V lathers, Charlie.1WIc- ather. s, Donald, James Alderson; cauliflower Tea towel—Gladys Smalldon, Eye- --Helen Smallclon, George Taylor; lyn McPherson, Jean Dundee, iia:zel tomatoes—George Taylor, Jack Mc- McPherson' fancy handkerchief •-- Gavin, Ethel Shaw; citrons --Willie McPherson, Fergus Smalldon, Jack Turnbull, Eileen McLaughlin, Walter Shortreed, Orval Holmes; pie pump- kin—Cora Mathers, Stuart 13ryans, Alvin McDonald, James Alderson, Duncan McNichol; hubbard squash -- Carl Leonhardt, Jack Turnbull, Wil- lie McPherson, Bill Turnbull, Cora Blathers; Lima beans—Willie Mc- Pherson, Ruth Manning, George Tay- lor; carrots—Gordon Shortreed, Eve- rett Perdue, Helen Smallclon, Jack McGavin, Lorne McNichol, Margaret Murray; pumpkin—Bobbie Kirkby, Bill Turnbull, Gordon Shortreed, Lorne McNichol; sunflower head — Willie Farquharson, Norma iiteiss; beets—Gordon Shortreed, Jack Mc - 1 Gavin, Jacic Smalldon, Jack Murray, • Mary Buchanan, Helen Farqunarson. !FLOWERS Asters — Norma Steiss, Berva Steiss, Jane Dundas, Harold Bolger; , sweet peas—Mary Buchanan, Lrna Drager, Viola Carter, Harold Bol- ger, Jack Turnbull; zinnia.—Earl Hoy, Walter Bentley; coemoc---Nor- ma Steiss; African marigolds—Laura Hoy, Wallace Shannon, ;feat Mur- ray, Jim Turnbull; pinks—Lloycl Al- cock; calendula—Ethel Shaw, Boyd Drisooll, Willie Farquharson, Gordon Ryan; salpiglosis—Isabel Farquh,u- son; French marigold—Stuart Bry- ans, Dorothy Drager; cori,opsis— liel- Walton School Fair was blessed with good weatier on Monday after- noon, although a trifle, cool. The various classes were well filled and the floral display was tis good as any Power show. In the evening a fir:.t class concert wee given with Le Roy Kenny as the chief attraction, assisted by Miss Jes- sie McGrey and Miss Shortreed, ac- companist. The sections intereetcd in this Fair are: S.S. No. 2, Grey; No. 7, McKillop; No, 9, McKillop; No's. 9 and 11, Morris, The officers this year are:—Hot.-President, Edward Bryans; President, William Sommer- ville; Treasurer, W. G. Neal, and C. S. Sellars. Secretary Following is, a list of the prize winners:— GRAIN Wheat (1 qt.)—Willie McPherson, Orval Holmes; oats (1 qt.)—George Taylor; barley (1 qt) — Wallace —I arold beef i Shannon; wheat (s 1 Bolger, Jack Turnbull; oats (sheaf) —George Taylor; barley (sheaf)— Wallace Shannon; garden corn --- Willie McPherson, Laura Hoy; fall wheat. (1 qt)—Bill Turnbull, Dorothy Somerville, Jim McCall, Duncan Mc- Nichol, Helen Jackson, Rosa Driscoll; fall wheat (sheaf)—Bill Turnbull, George Taylor, Orval Holmes; barley (1 qt.)—Cora Mathers, Ruth Man- ning, Stuart Pryers, Jim McCall, Jacic Turnbull, Hugh Altrie; barley (sheaf)—Jack Turnbull; oats (1 qt.) —Willie McPherson, Billie Turnbull; oats (sheaf) -13111 Turnbull, Orval Hohnes. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Peas—Willie McPherson, Jim Mr. - Call, Cora Mathers, Ray Carter, Hel- en Jackson, Walter Shortreed; I, C. potatoes—Walter Bentley, Muriel Dundas, Frank Dundas, Kenneth Thornton, .Alvin Farquharson, Orval Hellas; G. M. potatoes—fllairmore Shaw, Isabel Alcock, Cora Mathers, Bobby Houlden, Duncan McNichol, Jack McGavin; D, potatoes—Jaelc Me Gavin, Elda McPherson, Isabel Far' quharson, Earl Hoy, Frank Kirkby, Robinson Hamilton; manigolda—.•Wil- lie Farquharson, Cora Mathers, Wil- lie McPherson, Stuart Bryane, Jim THE BRUSSELS POST Your Eyes Need Attention if your eyes bother you in any wan'; If they tire, quici+ly or be- come inflamed; If you do not see easily and well; If headaches impair efficiency or interfere with .your pleasure; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading? — yowl' SEE Maude C. L3ry'a.ns optometrist Phone 26x Brussels en Farquharson; nasturtinms--Nor- ma Steiss, Vera Dundas, Boyd Dris- coll, Arthur Bewley, Robinson Ham- ilton; pansies—Mary Buchanan, Al- lan McCall, Mary Humphries, Boyd Driscoll, Irene Leonhardt, Rebinsen Hamilton; poppies—Boyd Driscoll; patsies — Blairmore Shaw, Isabel Farquharson, Harold Bolger, Clinton Shortreed, Ross Driscoll, an Turn- bull; gladioli—Jim Turnbull, Jane Dundas, Earl Hoy, Cora Mather:, Irene Leonhardt, Norma Steiss; as- ters (six only)—Gordon Shortreed, Anna Ennis, Ethel Shaw, Boyd Dris- coll, Charlie McDonald, Della Thorn- ton; asters (bouquet)—Ethel Shaer, Mary Humphrey, Melvin Shen,son, Charlie McDonald, Margaret Murray, Anna Ennis; dahlias—Gordon Ryan, Everett Perdue, Berva Steiss, Gor- don Shortreed, Della Thornton, Ivan Shannon; mixed bouquet—Lena Dra- ger, Jinn Turnbull, Chas, McDonald, Earl Hoy, Isabel Machan, Kenneth Thornton; snapdragon—Everett Per- due, Grace Perdue, Chas. McDonald, Jit, Tueni;ull, `e name: e:-11,17, • Everett Perdue, Grace Perdue, Chas. McDonald, Gordon Shortreed; cos- mas—Gordon Shortreed, Chas. Mc- Donald, Cora Mathers; phlox—Laura Hoy, Everett Perdue. DOMESTIC SCIENCE custody of the child, with the pro - Dark cake—Dorothy Driscoll, Dor- vision that the husband, John Me- othy Somerville, Evelyn 11,1cPherson, Coleman, who resides at North IP;y, Cora Mathers; light cake—.Ethel was to have access to the child on Shaw, Dorothy Driscoll, Helen Sons- giving his wife five days'notice. erville, Elda McPherson; pumpkin The husband gave notice that he ple—Elda McPherson; apple pie — would call at Wroxeter on September on arriving hild but se the c 5 to , , e Laura 11n Dorothy Driscoll,La a Ho Evelyn Y Y Y McPherson; muffins—Dorothy Som- there discovered that his wife had erville, Jean Murray, Ruth Manning; gone to Windsor and taken the child biscuits—Ruth Manning, Bide Mc- with her. Pherson; bread—Cora Mathers; buns Counsel for the husband pointed —Cora Mathers, Elda McPherson; out to the court that Mrs. McCole- mixod cantly—Edda McPherson; map- man in evidence had admitted lis- le cream --Charlie McDonald, Cora cussing the advisability of setting up Mathers, Agnes Dundee, Della Thorn a reaming house in Detroit, ton. His lordship said there was no doubt the husband hail a right to see n who at - his child, and any wens tempted to set up difficulties to that would receive no sympathy from him. Dorothy Driscoll, Della Thornton, In reserving judgment his lordship Ella McPherson, Evelyn McPherson; said that she might very well have Ralph Keffer; lunch—Ina Turnbull, notified her husband of her removal Doris Raymond, Laura Raymond,- to Windsor. The matter of the next Wilda Baker, Jack Sanders, Greta payment for maintenance would Baker stand for two weeks. • SEWING Buttonholes—Stella Cosenc, Laura Jacklin, Doris Gill, Alma Patterson, Amy Holmes, Pearl Carnochen; doll's scarf — Jean Franklin, Marjorie Brown, Jean Pearson, Ina Turnbull, Helen Rowland, Edith Krauter; quilt patch ---Jessie Pearson, Edith Kraut- er, Pearl Baker, Marjorie Brown, Bernice Parr, Helen Cole; tea towel —Alma Patterson, Mildred Hoy, Thelma Hamilton, Viola Turnbull, Eva Parr, Hazel Raynarcl; apron — Viola Turnbull, Pearl Carnochan, Mae Carnochan, Berva Parr, Hazel Raynarcl; patch on gingham—Agnes Elliott, Laura Jacklin, Wilda Baker, Mae 'Carnochan, Viola Turnbull, Al- ma Patterson; darning—Roy Pear- son, Doris Gill, Edna Frankln:n,'Viola Turnbull, Ross Stephenson, Norman Stephenson. MANUAL TRAINING Kite ---Clare Michel, Hugh Pear- son; any model in wood—Davie. Stew- art, Harry Townsend, Sheldon Jack - lin, Geo. Hoy, Stella Sellars; rope halter—Davie Stewart, Glen Martin, Archie Cumimng, Will Beirnoo; six named knots—Archie Cunsianng, Will Beienes, Layton Murr, Tom Sanders, Murray Brown, Glen Martin; noxious weeds—No name, Della McInnes, Dorothy Franklin, Margaret Rowland Calvin Kreuter; tree loaves—Gladys Lucas, No name, Joan Campbell, Wil- da Baker, Glen Dilwor:.i, Stewart McInnes; injurious insects —Jack W. Sanders, Edna Lynce, Alma Patter- son, Dorothy Franklin. MAP DRAWING Map of Huron—Stewart McInnes, Orma 0111, tuella Wa rdlaw, Ralph 1Peason, Edith Kra utcr, Ala n Fra nk - lin; map of Prairie Provinces—Lizzie Betimes, Willie B'nes, Calvin Kra - ter, Florence Hamilton, Della 13/16It- nes, Lattra Jacklin; map of Australia —•-Torn Cunning, Dorothy Franklin, Mildred Hoy, Muriel Michel, George Cumming, Edna L, Franklin. WRITING "The •Beason • Winn -•-- Ratlike: Bell, Geo. Pearson, Annie Franklin, Doris McAllister, Kathleen Seller. Marjorie Brown; "Gentleman of Ten" —Edith Kreuter, Margaret Pearson, Clara A-110ml, Stuart Henry, Pearl Baker, Stuart McInnes; "To -day" —• Burma Parr, Geo. Elliott, Stella Sel- lers, Lizzie 13eirns, Helen WAllie:or, Della McInnes; "The Solitary Beep- er" — Ton Cummings, Dorothy I'ranklin, Doris Gill, Muriel Michel: Norman Vodden, Edna Frankliu, ART Drawing of Beet and Carrot—Dor- i lMcAllister, •Kenneth Sellars, -Shel- don Jacklin, Gertrude Willis, Mildred I3eirnes, Edith K;'aute; Monogram -- Isabel Speiran, Mae Carnochan, Mil- tired Hoy, Blanche. Rowland, Muriel Michel, Alma Patterson; poster --Al- ma Patterson, Wilda Baker, Isabel Speiran, Jean Campbell, Ray Pear- son, Margaret Rowland. PUBLIC SPEAKING Helen McAllister, Albert Kreuter, Linwood Dilworth, Layton Marc, JUDGING COMPETITION Beef or Dairy Calves Jack Sanders, Wesley McNeil, Gordon Sleighthohn, Albert Kreuter. HITCHING COMPETITION Jack Sanders, Archie Cummings, Roy Pearson, Charles Keifer. PARADE S. S. No. 0, S.S. No. 11, S.S. No. 5; U.S.S. No. 4; S.S. No. 10; S.S. No. 4. WROXETER WOMAN MAY SE HELD FOR CONTEMPT Mrs, McColeman Alleged to Have Disobeyed Court Order Regard- ing Child Toronto, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Eva Me - Coleman, of Wroxeter, whose hus- band was under the impression thA she was heading for the United States to take their two-year-old. child, Wilfred, out of hie reach, ap- e' li 'rnrn .Tn 1 , get , ` rig.,•"- bers to show r,.,.,., wit,: e, .:h nl l rh,elci::- not be held in contempt ror alleged ton, He will not take over the post non-compliance with a court order. until after the Imperial Conference. Mrs. MeColeman, as the result of a 3, Parliament will probably meet trial at North Bay, -was given the during the first week of October, and there will be a long adjournment over Christmas. The Speakers of both Senate and Commons will re- main the same, 4. A new portfolio is to be created and assigned to a Minister from Prince Edward Island. This prob- ably means that the Department of ed 1 Marine and Fisherte,swbe urn d t into two. Mr. Icing intimated that such a change was possible in the course of his campaign. 5. The commission investigating the Customs Department is to be en- larged from one to three, Sir Fran- cis Lemieux is to remain as chair- man. G. The portfolio of National De- fence,.d on assigned which Was not g Saturday, is to be given to Col, J. L. Ralston of Halifax when a scat can be found for him. 7. The departments of Health and Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment are to be under one minister—Hon. Dr. 3. H. King. There will also be other minor changes within certain depart- ments. S. Senator Dandurand will again lead the Government forces in the Senate. Premier King explained that there were really no ministers without portfolio in his Cabinet. Senator Dandurand might oe termed a "Minister of State." 9. It is very probable that the Cus- toms Commission will resume work in the very near future. 10. All members of the ling Gov- ernment, including Mr. Fork, have cone hr as Liberals. GUNN'S SHUR GAIN FERTILIZER on h:nd. WEDNESDAY, DNESDAY, SEPT, 29, 1926. Persons requiring a SIS ply should place their order now. Russel Currie Phone 1214 do much to prevent decay and Pyor- rhea. The application of this program to the daily routine of life v.111 be a lesson to be taught on the Ontario Dental Health Day. Premier rag Announces Macy important COMM t f;..3t1•U��tl�tsi4i t�i 1r'2ut}zI�u,u.v�5 TAI � ,u fylop, : Vplr`lui.ri g 68 at�,r= Will Attend imperial Conference— Massey New Envoy to Washington —Parliament To Meet in December —Customs Probe To Be Pushed -- New Portfolio To Be Established Ottawa, Sept, 2G,—Shertly after the Liberal Cabinet was sworn into office at. Government Hou -w in the presence of Lord Byng, Sueurday afternoon, Premier King made sev- eral official and unofficial announce- ments: I. Mr. King, accompanied by Hon. Ernest Lapointe, and, probably, Hon, Vincent Massey, will attend the Im- perial Conference in London in Oc- tober. It is expected that the Prince Minister will leave about Oct. 9. 2. Hon, Vincent Massey is slated for ttnn' ttm fie a- C ! •' ¥ u Require Lumber? Here's Your Chance To clear balance of ourSaw Mill stock before snow (lies, Ivo of- fer es follows: 2"x4", 2}x5 , 2".x0", mostly 10 and 12 feet long, run of pile dry hemlock dimensions at $22.00 per M feet • Dry, sound, one -inch hard maple 4" to 8" wide, mostly 12 feet long, good for liningup inside of any betiding at $15.00 per M feet We teary B. 0, Cedar ,Shiplaek and Boards, White Pine Flooring and Dressed Boards, etc, B. C. Red Cedar and New Brunswick Cedar shingles, Good number Twos in steak for patching, Gibson Lumber St Cider Milts PHONE 30 WROXETER i The Ontario Dental Health Day The Ontario Dental Health Day to be held on Wednesday, October 20111, will include among its. activities an undertaikng never yet attempted in connection with a campaign of this kind. This new feature is tho Imo den- tal examination and advice to he giv- en by the dentists to all who request it at this time. The importance of this service cannot be over estimated. There arc many people whe find great difficulty in •appropriating and applying knowledge given in a gee - oral way; they get scant bene,it from the public lecture or the printed page. They need individual advice and instruction. The personstl free service to be given by the Profession will prove of great benefit to all such people. The dentiets are Mak- ing this contribution at the request of the Ontario Department of Health. Other activities being entanized by the. Department are the showing of special dental health •films -in the theatres, the broadcasting of month health messages from the various radio stations, dental health •plays and newspapei publicity. Addresses on mouth hygiene will be delivered before service clubs, and other organ• itations and mass meetings n2 school children will be hold, The purpose of the undertaking is to inform the general public in re, gard to the danger of allowing, den- tal infection to remain 10 the mouth and to give instruction in connection with the prevention of denial eases. That many systematic :iaras- be are eansod by infection at root ends and Pyorrhea pockets cannot be denied and it is just as true that maty of these conditions. can be pre- vented by sufficient care at the pro- per thus':, It has been well establish- ed that regular isspeetion incl p±oprr treatment, it balanced diet and attlii- etont mastication of the. .rood well Grotrs cd/asrod to ahail,n•p , Grates towercdicr deep firebox, covers entire side of oven. It heats—It cooks — It bakes —Provides hot water — Burns any fuel—ls reasonably priced Made in three sizes, suitable for any kitchen. Two holes directly over the fire, insures rapid cooking. Large top feed door and extension fuel poch-et permit feeding 21 inch wood. Grates are adjust- able to shallow firebox for all fuels for summer use. Water front or reservoir supplies plenty of hot water at all times. One of the most fie:c%,to stoves ever de- signed, and exceptionally well adapted to the Canadian climate. Contains the same fine workmanship and materials as are found in the famous Happy Thought Ranges and Allcast Furnaces. S. F D nik; V S O BRUSSELS MAGE AT BRAwTFQR CAPlADA• Rat RAIN REDUCES CROWD AT MILVERTON FAIR Exhibits, However, Among the Bast Shown in Years ao I?ir1Ss FOUNDRY COMPANY• LIMiTED S �, � li T.:nrkM , 1'ES president, Ben. Westman; second vice-president, V. Schlotzauer; treas- urer, J. H. Lewis; secretary, William Zimmerman. Diner: "And what part of the chicken is the croquette?" Waitress: "The part that is left over from yesterday, sir:" Bigger and Better Milverton, Sept, 24. ----Che 63rd annual fall fair of the Mornington Agricultural Society was held yester- day and to -day at Milverton on the agricultural grounds, which recently have been greatly improved, The exhibits were exceptionally fine, though not quite so large as in other years. In livestock some of the finest cattle and shecps, and hogs were on exhibition and there was the usual showing of poultry. The fruits, vegetables and grain were fully up to standard and the display of bowers and house plants most handsome. The exhibit of ladies' work was excellent, A good midway and Brodhagen Band were special attractions. The weather was wet and disagree- able last night and, while the early part of to -day was fine., a thunder• storm eamo up this antorneon, keep- ing a great many • from attending. Owing to time rain the racing overate Were 081100lled. This evening a dance was child the skating rink and the ithtthle; $30t• copaters furnished an excellent danee ileogram. The ofliiceees for this year include:. President, W. T. Shearer; first vice -, 6 Sept. 3lith East ,. LI ron Fall Fair y la Friday ct. est FOOT RACES 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 less than 12 nor more than 24 persons in each $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 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. lst, $1.50; 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50c. No entrance lee. Foot Rates at 3 p.m. Friday Speeding Contests 2,20 TROT OR PACE PURSE $115.00 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, 25, 15 and 10 per cent LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE $50.00 Hobbles allowed, Purses—$:34;00; $10.00; $10,00 Committee reserve's right to name starters in last Race A. C. Backer, Chairman Racing Committee, Henderson Juvenile Pipe Band London Has been engaged for the Afternoon - Concert y Fv' GrandFriday g For whi ..a 1. bly Recommended Co.,Alice Dunbar Concert �� London Lias bisen secured (:,rt T A PRIM L1S'I' D. M. 1,[acTAVISH, Secretary. JAS.BUIIGESS, Preaitit;nh,.