HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-10-5, Page 5i'e
e of
own..
Her.
Net pen
• t
tnindt
at the
1.91an
tt,rt
ux•
nt P
ul ak-
in ,!
u.t;nd
tors
• of
titad
nt. of
Rad
rt' u,
' rsun
,
�nrd
Loran,
,nnrr
010.19
troll
ud
It -,u
, r.1n-
ttlna«
runs.
toot:
never
'table
'dere
Rhes;
old 'd
oaltt.
'anon
ntan,
erns,
ilk to
r pip.
n 11 1
es,
01
feel
els
1 U
11
I
RUT
r•,
tai
111 01
king
nose
rain
131319
dors
3
pry
nth•
step
trout
Inc 1
re-
nted
on
'ten
:1111.
ting
aloe
rude
red.
h.
18,
ma -
an.
li
all
'ate
eta,
1•e,
11th
my
•th
ip.
1111
la,
les
ol,
ITS
nd
.10
re
90
17,
In
Its superior strength makes Purity go farther than
ordinary flours. It is perfect for ail your baking— cakes, pies,
buns and bread --• so the one flour sack only, is necessary.
Try Purity Flour to -day --• it is certain to please you.
Send 30c in stamps for our 700-recl�io Purfly Flour Cook Book. 202
Western Catania Floor Mills Co. Lialited, Toronto, Montreal, 018000, daiutJohn.
Large Crowd at Blyth
About 2,000 in Attendance Despite
..Llai! Weather --Fine Array of Ex-
.. hibit3•---Excellent Horses Feature
of Live Stock Display.
'1'h,t Illyth Fair, which was: held last
Tue.;,la;: and Wednesday had mu• of
the lee -7 ,•xhibil. ever shown there,
el:ecinliy- in the hall, es the ::pacitus'
building' was filled.
The exhibits of .flowers •, c ere • •e •
i tt
extra tt t mention ;
t, the hn °•
t,.cultur
031
society lead an exhibit 111111 would be
hard to beat anywhere and heti
great many admirers, in fart, all
the time there was a crowd around
this taetefulty arranged exhibit. The '
children's !exhibits, in writing, draw -1
in_, fanr•y work, art and vegetables
were also ,extra good, There were
MOM c•xhi'bils in all other classes than .
in former years.
Tuesday, a susual, was the clay for
the exhibitors to enter their goods,
and in the ,evening there were quite 1
a number of town people on hand to
view them. Wednesday morning was -
cloudy but, while it rained a little at
noon, which no doubt kept a great,
many away there was a crowd of a-
bout 2,000, which passed other years
by a large margin. The rain kept off
until 4 01111(11, when it came clown
in a regular downpour, but luckily,
by that time all the judging was fin-
ished and the races were over.
The classes shown outside, poultry
pets, 'horses, cattle and sheep, were
all keenly contested, there being
some extra fine horses.
In the evening the Donald R. Mc-
Lean Concert Company of Toronto,
put on a splendid entertainment to
a packed house in Memorial Hall. An
interesting feature of the concert
was the presentation by Mr. Bisbee
Fair
Or the 'f, Eaton cup to (Tare Brune -
don for .s1 raring til Iii„h' a 00011 0;1'
nl' point: in 1.11' school flair exhibits,
The result of the tare. wa- 1111
low:
2.1ri CLASS
Hal 31edituu 2 1 1 1 :J. Mc3I:umus
1:tb-are 1 2 2 2 .1, Ketttin
Hal Dovis o3 J 3 J. Mcllannus
1,,:30 CLASS
Battlgtace 1 1 I Peter Scott
n
Dinnyworthy 2 2 T. E. Haggitt
Tony 11 3 3 2 ” J. Zimmerman
Following is the Prize List:
HORSES
Agric, gelding or filly 1 yr. H. Kir-
by & Sons; Teats of mares or geld-
ings, Chas. Stewart, Fred Toll; A
Ilt•igham; Mare or gelding, any age,.
C, Stewart;
Beaty Draught ---}!rood mare ac-
companied by foal, J Is, L'righam;
Foal, horse or mare, J, Brigham;
Gelding or Filly, two years, Miss
Mary Wood; Team of mares or
geldings, A. McLaughlin, Jas. Brig-
ham, H. Birkby & Son; Mare or
gelding any age, A. McLaughlin.
Clyde—Brood mare accompanied
by her .foal, Gray Bros.; H. Kirkby
& Son, 2nd and 3rd; Foal, horse or
stare, H. Kirbby & Son 1st and 3rd:
Gray Bros; Mare or gelding any age,
Gray Bros.
General Purpose—Teen of marcs
or Geldings, E. Thompson, A. Hunk-
Roadsters—Single Driver, J. Fry-
fogle, Manning Bros., L. Lott, Geo
T. Robertson; Lady Driver, John
Garrett; Team of Mares or Geldings,
M. Crich, E.Thompson; Gentlemen's
outfit, J. Fryfogle.
CATTLE
Pure Bred Durhants—Milch cow,
THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1.027,
3[ (.rich, 14 and 2tal, J. E. Ellie;
'iwo tear o1,1 heifer, M. Crich 1. 7J.
11 (htl' year old heifer, .1. L. Ellie;
\\. IL•I'fren; !hill, oni• y ar :tot stn•
der two, 3I. frith, 1', Ii. T'tylor &
Son; (lull 01111', 3i. ('riele T. 11. 'fav -
1o• & Sio; Bert, Pull ;Old two fe-
melee, 31.
( I
7/111 h "aux 1111V1111/,' Foci••"I
calf, 1V. Ale Gowan, 1 4 and 2n11; Two
eeele h, blot, 1Vra. II, ffran, W.
`.t. \lrt;ol.:,'; Two year old .41eer,
W. 31•°ta ::alt, 1.:t and 211 .1; One
y-•ar old h0il' ', Wm. Heffron: on..
y r , ''I < , , r W.31 -C twtur, 1-t ttud
2101; I1 1I'or c ,11', Vv'. 1l0lowalt
01'1, Vr, at;•ti"w;al, 1:<1 attd 21d; hot.
r :1 • 11,7,a111, W. 31rGnwan, 16t.
:,1 d . ,ul;l';d row or heifer, any
breed, \\, 11,•:front W. McGowan;
Three ,et steer, not to exceed
1000 lie.., \'v, 31,(lov:ut, 1.4 and 2nd.
SHEEP
1 u 1,' 1 :'d run, Wan, Tay-
lor, W. Cray; 37/,:,ring tram, W. &.
E. lisle; Ram 1t t, Win. Taylor, 1st
ata 211d; Aged ewe having, raised
L•mnb, \\'nt. Taylor, W, & 1I, Dale;
Shearing ewe, Wm. Taylor, let and
:and; Ewe lmb, Wtn. Taylor, 1:'t and
21111.
Shrop:dhirdown----Ageti ram, 1I.
Henry; Shearing ram, W. G. Res.,,
1st and 2ntl Ilam lamb, .13, 'Henry,
W. G. lies Aged exe having g raised
Iamb, 11, Henry, W. G. loss; Shear-
ing ewe, M. henry, W. G. Ross; Ewe
lamb, W. G. Ross, 3.1. Henry
Any other kind—Aged ram, E.
Caldwell; Shearing ram, E. Caldwell;
Ram lamb, E. Caldwell, 1st and
2nd.; Aged ewe having raised lamb
E. Caldwell; Ewe lamb, E. Caldwell,
1st and 2n1,
PIGS
Yorkshire—Brood sow 'having lit-
tered in 11)27 or with pig, H. Haw-
kins; Boar, littered in 1927,H. Haw-
kins; Sow, littered in 1927, H. Haw-
kins, let and 2nd.
POULTRY
Pair geese, large variety, E. An-
derson; Pair Pekin Ducks, J. Gar-
rett; Pair ducks, any other variety,
Dr. J. Grieve; Pair Ham'burgs, pencil-
led, Miss M. Wood, Earl Anderson;
Pair Wyandottes, white, W. Heffron;
•Pair Leghorns, singls comb, white,
J. H. Hoover, E. Anderson; Pair
Plymouth Rocks, barred, E. Ander-
son; J. Garrett.
GRAIN •
One bus. Red Fall Wheat, Wm.
Craig; One bus. Six Rowed Barley,
i�:!111 alt—
kyr' ��r�, . t•%.-._-`"._
:J.
art
ftLott the Can.adian D Lar
Go s
TN the purchase of the com-
mon commodities of life,
the Canadian dollar, has de-
creasecl in value during the
past decade.
But, in the purchase of an
automobile, the dollar is
now worth one hundred to
two hundred per cent more
than it was seven to ten
years ago—is worth more,
in fact, than ever before in
history.
While constantly raising the
quality standard of its products,
General Motors of Canada has
�I telt � ManEver
CHEVROLET PONTIAC
MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK LA SALLE
increased the purchasing power
of the Canadian car -buyer's
dollar.
- . . by the economies of vo1urne
purchasing and production,
by the close co-ordination
of resources and facilities,
by improved labor- and
time -saving methods of manu-
facture,
by sharing with Canada the
savings effected by increased
production.
In quality and in value, the Cana-
dian dollar now goes farther than
ever before in the purchase of a
General Motors car.
otosmoBtLE OAKLAND
CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
.GE, .1A E !4C°TO S
of' C A A Limited
Home Office awl Factories: OSHAWA, ONTARIO
J omors; Om. hu `etre ll 1' s. R.
tnort.r,•, d; Half hes. I irlm ht `' 'eel,
J. Snnn.r Half hu;, t'lnt t Se •d
,J, Sonicrt.; ; .,ix b, . t cork Etcl'
Corti, 11, Jenkins.
ROOTS
1'ollot'tiun u( 1111>1 Pre,
3Ir:. J. \t'richt, :Ir ‘\'. Jffr •y, ' .
Grieve; a
1 t, Bali' huer,
t
f
11. l' n i I'
\tt n [
t 3
T \
Lu:,. 1'ot t • , 11 t
.on, 3. 11. iia"•;. •''x
garden carrots, lent';, Boli. h'
3L' k
IV. .1, Dic'on; ,ar,l''I I
rot., :iurt, 31,':. J. \\',. , lie. J.
(irie•vr ; 1iix 51V '11 • f ttre,l,:, t. 0 .
Wo. 41111, .1 nn. I1';,':,, 11'rtip>
ut h: t 1.11111, fl, 1,1,1111111V, 1113:
Six h t.l,t' u C. /t:•
Mrs. Ah J. Ilirl:=ant Six beets, sal l -
ils,• ,ream!, 3L•>. \4. J. ftiele- .. 1 H.
iluovcr; Sit( Swrar 1+'•"t 1lal,cv,I1,
white, W. Taylor; Six 3la1'r0h1
Wars'!, :1,11', W. Tztylor. .1 '•1'.
Smith: Six Mangold Worz,ls. yr, •,:v
interntedktte, .1. 11, Hoover,
Watson; Six 3lenceel,l
,J. II. Hoover, W. Taylor; One pie,'
Pnntpkin,
W. Taylor, Or. J. (:ri,'v, ;
One Pumpkin, Mrs. W, i.ogim, Mrs.
E. J n
bnston • One Squash, ) •
1 I J.
1.
(grieve, 0. W, Smith; Peck of red
onions, 1)r. J. Grieve; Perk yellow
onion.+, Dr. J. Grieve; Two C•tr,ns,
Mtt, W. J. Dickson, Wm, Gray,
Two Watermelons, 3lrs. Wnt. Logan;
(Continuo(' on page 2)
SCHOOL FAIR WAS BIG EVENT
Was Combined with Blyth Fall Fair
Last Wednesday. ,Full list of
Prize Winners.
The afternoon's program com-
menced at 1.30 o'clock with the par-
ade of school children. The Goder-
ich band led the precession from tlu
Public School to the fair ground•.
Each school in the parade had seam -
thing distinctive and n.:ginal in the
way of costumes and banners and al-
together they made a very pleasing
appearance.
On arrival at grounds the pupils
went through various exercises and
stunts. Following the exercises Ag-
ricultural Representative Paterson
announced the winners in the par-
ade as follows: 1st., S. S. No. 11,
East Wawanosh and Hultett; 2nd.
S. S. No. 10, East Wawanosh; 3rd.,
room, 3, Blyth; 4th, S. S. No. 8,
Buffett; 5th, room 2, Blyth; 0th, S.
S. No. 3, East Wawanosh and Mor-
ris; 7th, room 1, Blyth; Sth, S. S. No.
10, East Wawanosh.
The children's public speaking con-
test was an interesting feature and
there was a large list of entries. This
competition was iliivided into two
sections. The first was open to
first and second class pupils and the
prize-winner:~ were: let Evelyt
Wightman, 2nd. Jack Bennett, 33rd.
Lenn tl'Iunroe. in the second section
which was open to pupils of third and
fourth classes,' the winners were,
1st, Christina Baird, 2nd. Gladys
Gross, 3rd Gordon Kelly.
Following is a list of the school
fair awards,
'GRAIN AND CORN
Wheat, quart—Earl Craig, Wheat,
sheaf—Annie Straughan, Earl Craig.
Opts, quart—Lily Howard. Oats,
sheaf—Lily Howard, Henry Young.
Barley, {quart—Marion Bunking,
Clifford Shobbrook. Barley, Sheaf --
Clifford Sho'bbrook, Marion Bunk -
king, Eddie McGill. Field Corn, 3
stalks— Lorne Snell. Sweet corn, 0
ears—Howard Leslie, Peatal Griffiths,
Ruth }Tinhorn, Daisy Robertson, L-
abel Nethery, Louise Crawford.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Irish Cobbler potatoes—Ella Wat-
son, Eddie Taylor, Edith Lockhart,
Edwin Bender, Tom Haggitt, Veleta
Craig. Green Monutain potatoes—
Clawton Potts, Elsie Snell, Leonard
Slhobbrook, 1\Ielbat, Burling, Bertram
Kechnie, Kathleen Logan. Dooley Po-
tatoes—Mary Lochart, M. tetel,ea7',
Margaret Quinn, Harvey Doris,
Theodore Stewart, Edwin Bell. Man-
golds—Aubrey :Coll, Frank Kechnie,
Clare Vincent, Ralph Caldwell. Tur-
nips•—Ruth Straughan, Benson ,Cow-
an, .Vora McDonald, Carl Longman,
Mairparet "Johnston, Beets—Gordon
Craig; Isabel Cmming, Dorothy Cold -
well, Beth Shobbroak, Fern Watson,
Clare Brunsdon, Carrots --Jim Mc-
Gill, Hugh Canting, Mary McElroy,
Marion McMillian, Gladys Gross,
Mary B. Fear. Parsnips—Roberta
Craig Gladys Leslie, Glenn Koe.hnie.
Onions—Mame Strang, Anna Grasvy, .
Phylis Taylor, hazel Cowan, Gordon ;
Lyon, Ruth Lyon.
FLOWERS
.Asters—Harvey McCallum, Eddie
Taylor, Elsie Snell, Gortton Lyon, ,
Irene Taylor, Ralph Caldwell, Sweet
peas—Rosella Cunningham, Ruth
Straughin, Mary Baird. Phlox—
Lorne Snell, M. Barr, JiIda Watson.,
M. Garniss, Marion Quinn, Glen Mee
Gill, Zinnias—John Bennett, Dora- 1
thy Caldwell, Reta Bowes, isahel
Cumming, Daisy Robertson, Verna
Vincent, African Marigolds—Prank- ,
lin it::nettle. Glenn Keeltuie, };utlt
I.yott, loath SLau .lt,an, („r up;:
l: tthel 'Paylor, 1,11 -
ewe ewe-eller,
11-
t,eewe-eller, 1.illtome-t 'elar':u'tt
1'aJdweq. 1''r+ u,•7/ lI u . olrl:. h,'11-
eetot 1.yon, Clare lb -me -ton, Harvey
3i0(:dium. Hazel ('oral. Verbena
('halo 1I tit in,. I.It'' Howard, Harvey
\
r
I:ohne.u(l , 1110 .1 tidally., 1' : rt
mime 1•
t C ❑, 1 1, t•„ (I'm,I,ut
11 •Dill 4nr!1•nt ( dna,
11. Ilio1: , -
H„nry 10400. 1:0:1101••::.0 1111 r,
1ie:u',10. 14:,11,'01 Jinn t t. ,
1'01 1 P M'
(•o,l .r.l_. },.• :t - 3:p'ielewn, 1'..1.1
•r1, ,, Lie ilnwer,l
Atm:, Gra I,y', Mal :rare*.
t
I liarrie 31r1.1roy, Ev-reti :7critr;
'our, 1 ail ('I:ti , Lily
I':vly i \i'::•'I11uc,tl, }roti 7 t.r n rY r••.
I'ctr o(tlu'ee-Gar,loi, r•rtldw• 11, 1:t'w'
,•ti r:ne nttr, ort Fair',—,11:re,
Earl craltr.Lily iin'.0 i 111: ran•;
t'aldr'011. 1:,:1 1 lw '1, I:ht. 33 7-
,n!t, } d, Floe :ticl•.1 0 S+e 1111•:'-
vir, , t', 11, 1 S7/„'„n•„nl , Von Vi'et-
400, Gutdnn I,;;n,. \'ilii•,•
t,' r`Iar, Brio :: nn, irv•n,• 110,11 t',lt
11,•1'1 .1",•:1 W1111 7 •-•101•, - Scott
Fainiervice, Ruth Stratiglaia, IIII t^ , y
1
1 •C'.
.I
.ILuu I,ni1 i 1, t:. •, rs, Lorne
Sn •Il, a11:u t t,• McElroy.
PETS
Pigeon. ._-.. Torn 11:t .ii i'7. Donald
3Ic i:11an, Bertram lierhtie, Donald
Haggitt Bou -on Cowen, Eddie Bell,
Lily Howard, Lorne Snell, It:lithits-'.
Helen Shaw, Hervey Davis, Rett
Bowe:, TTazr•1 Cowan, Arthur Grif-
fith, George Cowan. Dog or pup --
Folda Watson, Marjorie Bainton,
H,tlen Shaw, 1loward Leslie, Gordon
Lyon.
LIVE STOCK
Best pail fed ettlf—Ruth Straug-
han, Evelyn Wightman, 1 elf Howard,
Spring Lamy -Gleet Fairservicc, Ralph
Caldwell, Earl Craig.
MAN CAI, TRAINING
Hammer handle —Norman Gri'f-
fths, John Bennett, Barrie McElroy,
Glenn McGill, Earl Craig, Kenneth
Lyon. Nail box—J. McGill, Frank
Elliott, Theodore Stewart, Howard
Leslie, Edwin Bender, M. Barr. Milk
ing stool -Gordon Lyon, Eoward
Leslie, Arthur Griffiths, John Bennett
Spliced rope—Arthur Colson, 3. Me -1
Gill, Leonard Shobbrook, Lorne Snell j
B. Cook, Eddie Bell. Patch on grain i
bag—Elmer Gross, Ralph Caldwell, 1
Eddie Bell, Benson Cowan, Theo- I
(lore Stewart, Howard Leslie.
NATURE STI'I)Y ('OLLI?("PIONS •
Noxious weed: Kath Sit•aat;•l:nt,
Edith Lockhart. W,,e11 seeds C'1,'.
Bruntdon, Lily Howard, Wady.. !
lir•, luta• 1 ur. Wind I or•n, ;,dell
i^timet GI•t„s,, 311:u'''ll t 314.e:to, lien
-'untut m. 1 31( 4;111, C 1 td\:. 1,,•.-1,,..
Tr., leave, C1 t
'flash 31st, V icon' CI. nn
Inti1ae1.r \ 4' t,
. Icier 10.,
H, it r•! !.• •, riurtle,n
I)i'+\4'f,' 1. 111'1' \V'1:11:•:(i
31:01, o1' 11!1„•, - .A •n I,,,ah, C.
teem t.1 Pere. .1 \1,!'111, t e l. -e
Wi•lenem, 11,1411 Toll,,. Niel of
\et Ii':t 1 ;vile W111 n Uc '';
Nola t.unrF,
1.:!!1.0 (:rn t r11L• 171 -
Int, :10 2;••1 Cowan,
lin ut' [(r't 1-I,: tn1,t• 1.10'
t:atrl Clair, 310,y Ln, 1i111/1”,
Toc,ce, 10,7/,•1 t a,.1, Il+•1,-a•,
nn, Vfritim.", "Clue Lbit1 lied fG•n"
tem: II'.I)t rn :}ut•:taret. F`olhcru'I,
stn M,•r''tlltnn. hr,',•
Iran Tunn,•v.AV''t`n', •'V3lrtt 1
!$itoitld do” 1*:k:4• 7/4}101' (Ito <
.11 idt. I:aw,'+, 1:1111e Ri,-hl, Gladys,
33%4,4 0% I':rtt -i Robinson. Writing.
"Tie ('looting of Spring” — 17ve1yi.
IVIghtnian. 1
1ut Fear,
•,., t
salla I eiti
.11 1, !lomat, '\lat;orio Trill, A•ulu•
Brunsdon, Writing, `Aladdin” —
3I:un• Vlewent, Gladys Gros.;, Clare
hrrm:,,lon, flint+n• Grove, Kathleen
Lagan, Dorothy Hollyntan. Writing
"My Native Land"—Elda Watson,
Istbr l Stewart, Mary Lockhart,
Gladys Leslie, Annie Barr, Audrey
Hawkins, Drawing of toy in cray-
ons—T. Cole, Irene Taylor, Eddie
McGill, T. Haggitt, Jack Bowes, Loma
Munro. Border design in crayons —
C. Glenn, Jack Bennett, Helen Tel -
for, Irene llrunsdon, Roberta Laid-
law, Irene Cole. Group of three dif-
ferent fruit,—Vera MaeDonald, El-
mer Gross, Marie Vincent, Mildred
Cole, Hazel Cowan, Clare Brunsdon. 1
Collection of two drawings—Annie
Barr, 3lary Lockhart, Earl Craig,
Margaret Jenkins, Gladys Leslie,
Glenn Kechnie. Picture and design
of plant or flower—Clete Watson, M.
Maines, Roselle Cunningham.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE & BAKING
Sandwiches — Kathleen Logan,
Vera MacDonald, Eddie Taylor, Irene
Brunsdon, Hazel Cowan, L. Munroe•.
Apple pie—Vera MacDonald. Muf-
fin: -Kenneth Lyon, Eddie Bell, Kath-
leen Logan, Roberta Craig, Reta
Bowes. Loaf of bread—Margaret
Quinn, Roselle Cunningham. Light
-Ingle Walsh, Borden Cook,
c,nr•I',n Lyon, Edith Lot•khart, Clare
1 1 nn de;tt Annie Barr. Oatmeal
cookie. 101,2,11 Cook, 'Vint -ion Quitrn
hath Steaky 1011, Gladys Lockhart, M
1I - 'n •dim !anent-- (, t
r, 1 .i.• 1i.1t', 1'11 tit Lnckh;u•t, Muth
L 111.1 ,I.
EN17'TING
\1 h ,•I +h
Eile It thin on, hlslt.
twee -710,p0'.• Toll, lineel Cowan.
1' 0th I •rut,, C I. Llys Radford. Pat:'lt
nr:
1•.1 1 1/o t i1;=r)t:1111 • ._Ito' :h Stram-
(.ia t T r: 1101 tr. tI01,011n,
Ltlici f,. a tn, 310y Lockhart, Vern
311 , Lonsl,l. ,Ipl•on..('lare 1311u' IOn
Card} Ir 'i 1 ly,'1 St,•v.'art llm-
br,lhh•,i• :n Os-- Ann irt Barr, Dor-
iioli,. utsn, Iron liransdon,
11:10:' Loci hart, ('i:u•e Brunsdon,
(11:•,,1; - 1.- l'o. Ores •11 tloll.--Clare
1,:n111.'lort, Gladys Lo.<litt, Alice Lee,
i I
Howard. Ktt,tteddoli' t.-
Gladys Leslie.
( t'a 1, - (,1.,. 11 tntnsdon,
t'111,> titions
Putt.';' : t ealting for 1st and 2nd
cl:r: parol: _
Evelyn Wvrn-anan, :.Jack
Bennett. 1.,•na Munro, Donald Mc-
Milleln, 1,e Ire Ilrunsdon, Tsah'•1 Cant-
ing. Public speaking for 3r,1 and
Ith clary pupils--Christena Baird,
Gladys Gross, Gordon Kelly, Isabel'
Stewart. Glen K,•chnie, Mary Baird-
Parede--S. S. No. 11, East Wawa -
nosh and Buffett; S. S. No, 16 East
Wawanosh, Loom 2, Illyth, S. S. No.
S, Hallett, Room 2 Blyth, S. S. No.
3 East Wawanosh and Morris, Room
1 Illyth. S. S. No, 10 East Wawanosh.
A trophy, donated by the? T. Ea-
ton Co., of Toronto, for the 'pupil
having the highest number of points,
at the Selma] fair, was awarded to
Clare Brunsdon of the Blyth public
school.
FALL FAIR DATES
Brussels ... ... ......Oct. 6-7
Dungannon ... Oa:. 6-7
Palmerston Oct. 6-7
NOTHING TO FEAR
A spinster encountering some boys
in the old swimming hole minus
everything but nature's garb, and,
was horrified.
"Isn't it against the law to bathe
without suits on, little boys?"
"Yes'm," announced freckly John-
ny, "but Jimmy's father is a'"police-
ntan, so you can come on in."
✓ s0
Of all items entering into the cost of crop production,
labor is the one item that can be reduced. And the
only effective means of reducing costs to a minimum
is the adoption of mechanical power and modern
farm machinery.
A Fordson farmer has a greater capacity for work. He
can accomplish 2 or 3 times as much as he did before
and witl't greater ease and convenience for himself.
This saving in labor makes possible larger acreages,
sown under ideal conditions—at just the right time.
And, an extra 15 acres of wheat often more than pays
for a Fordson.
The Fordson is built and sold to serve mankind. It
is significant that over 20,000 are now in use on
Canadian farms.
Ournew feller "T'hingsYouShould Know
Before You )3uyYourT• etetor"will interest
you. Ash for a eopy.
B. G. McINTYRE - Brussels
CARS TRUCKS • TRACTORS