HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-10-5, Page 8WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927.
Patterns
all
of
on Sale at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Now is a good 'chance to
have those rooms Repapered
' +L b refit of the Re-
decorating during the Fail
and Winter, when one is more
inside.
Every Pattern on Cale is a Bargain
er
',IVES
TIME
Mek s
Are gaining in favor all the
time, because they soothe and
heal irritated throats.
25c Boxes.
New
He *.. S. Latin
Grammars
Are expected in a few days.
If needed have us reserve one
and save be'!ng dissappointed
this time.
Seri ito P nc iS
A smooth writing always
sharp pencil, one of the most
satisfactory in the market.
A Scripto Pencil and one pkg.
of Long Refill Leads.
Both for 35c,
Green Window
Blind Paper
New supply Received
10c Yd.
Fly Toil SPRAYED in a room wil1. quickly
destroy Flies. s oz. bottle 5oc
E. R. SMITH
,�+4,R`
.f e `141,• .}S pat JStirr�'
.d .i No `a := +5-.
Druggist and Stationer
Local News Items
eritt7etaleatteeereletenaet.'ex KeiHaefelle a - r-ee-ee:a_neliK• ..- _;:,4_a,.iese: test neteeyn
Will Receive.
Mrs. C. C. Ramage wii7 reer hie re
the first time simie her
Thursday, October 13, from ..... .-
six o'clock.
Window Cracked.
LastFrida; a car pa -i along
the main street, bounke'd a up
against the plate glass window of E.
A. Gatnagee and en kid one corn(.,
Liquid Assets.
Six months income from 1- •rn-
tnerlt L sun snores in Ontario is like-
ly to add en,500,000 to the revenue.
The amount will probably be classed
among inlaid rte , _.
Attendee; Banquet.
1 :•ev t r W. Rose, Geo. Man -
Mae and W. A. Maude ' a'..ended
the iawi roc ; vn.n honor to Prof.
Eller,' nte eiltee St Thursday ev-
en':,:. Le,. thee was the report of
all.
Easy to Have a Fire.
While a super -test truck was un-
loadicg eineoline at the tank of R.
Patrick, a t'ae' was also there yeetteng
some gas, and the owner when ready
to start away, lit a eigaret.a and
threw the 'klatch down and the fut.'s
caught fire, It was a busy spot for
a few minutes.
Minor Locals.
• October.
Council met Monday Evenin.g
November 7th is Thanksgiving
Day.
Brussel's Fall Pak', Thursday and
Friday.
Mr, Buggy Driver, have you a light
on your rig?
Prize winners of Howick and
Blyth Fairs may be read on other
pages.
Melville Church Social,
A splendid social gathering in
every way, was the verdict given by
the large audience which attended
the social in Melville Church on
Tuesday night under the Young
Peoples' Auspices. Spirited games
and contests and a program includ-
ing, an assembled sing sing, a read-
ing by Mrs. Fowler and a solo by
Miss Jean Ferguson made an ideal
bill of fare. E Dobie, the new pres-
ident, filled the chairman's :eat in
an able manner. Refreshment,
closed the evening. The meeting on
Tuesday next will be devoted to Lit-
erary topice and should prove benif-
icial to High School Pupils especially.
Reception.
On Thursday afternoon last Mrs.
J, S. Wilton, wearing a pretty gown
of Poudre Blue Georgette received
for the first time since her marriage
at her home on Flora street and was
assisted in receiviag• by Mrs. F. G,
Fowler and Mrs. R. Thompson.
The tea table lovely with a Mailiera
cloth and centred with a silver vase
of pink roses, surrounded by small
bud vases plighted by pink tapers in
silver holders and was presided over
by Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne and Mrs, W.
Gillespie, Assisting -in the tea room
Miss Elizabeth Downing and Miss
Grate Stuart. Little Miss Marjorie
Scott in a dainty frock of pink Geor-
gette opened the door to the many
callers.
Have Contract.
i M-s_rs. Murear &- Thuell,, of Pa1-
r .,•o• .:nes formerly of Brussels
rewiring have the cis'n1 of ll,, the
old portion of the county Homo at
Ciiiit•,r1:•
New Back Curtain.
W. C. Smith nos finish,. d aback
curtain for the Town Hall. to re ih'ce
the one, destroyed by fire this Old
Home Week. k Mr. Smith has quite
a reputation for this easel of work.
Voter's List•
The 1927-1928 Votr' • List 11,;s
been officially hung up in the el_nk's
0M(and the Post Off ice. The lit
this year contains 532 names d '. ide•d
4.8.8 in ;.' ig 1; 44 in partII.; and Si
in part II7 310 are qualified to
vote for County Council represent-
atives and 136 are down as jurors.
White ovary precaution Ihas been
taken to prepare an accurate list,
it has b,• in found almost inpo.esible
to get a list so large entirely free
from error. The clerk is urging all
voters to consult the moot convenient
posted list and see that their names
are correctly entered.
Dr. Moore Sells Practice,
The Listowel Standard last week
published the following which refers
to a former citizen of Brussels;
It will be with sincere regret that
the citizens of Listowel and vicinity
will learn that Dr. .Junes Moore is
giving up his practice in Listowel,
having sold the same to Dr. J. S.
Kirk, of London, who takes charge
imnnediately. They will be pleased to
learn, however, that Dr. and Mrs.
Moore propose remaining in Listowel
lealefinitely, After graduation Dr.
Moore practiced at Moorefield and
Carthage, but for the past twenty-
five years has practiced in Listowel
where he has enjoyed an exception-
ally large practise and has been most
successful in his work, During the
early days of the war Dr, Moore took
an active part here in patriotic duties
and later enlisted with the C. E. F.
going overseas and serving in Eng-
land and trance with the Canadian
forces. At the conclusion .of the
war he returned home and resumed
3118 practice. • Notiwithstanding his
large practice Dr. Moore gave goner-
ou,;ly of his time to .public duties.
and always had the courage of his
convictions and took definite stated
en all public questions. He served
on the town Council antl gave of his
time, indents and substance in sup-
port off church work. He has al-.
I ways been ars outstanding exporcnt
of ten persue' principles and work-
ed hard in the rause. A Con erv-atide
of strong convictions he has been one
or the
stalwarts of t o
he party • tyttnrl one
i
of the most active workers in all
campaigns. In all his work he has
been loyally and ably assisted by
Mrs, Moore, Dr. Moore, wishes to
express to the public his sincere ap-
preciation of the confidence placed
in Inn' and nd for the generous patron-
age given mien in his practise. He
requests for his successor a contin-
uance of the same, Dr. and Mrs.
Moore are delegates to the Conser-
vative Convention at Winnipeg on
October 7th. On their return they
will continuo their residence hese,
end their many friends hero sincerely
j hope that it will be for many years.
1
THE BRU88Et.s POST
Brussels Baited Church
REV. A. W. BARKER, S. O.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. 9th
11 a.m.—Public Worship. • '
Subject .
"The Frontiers of Life"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
'Rev, Me. Alp, Auburn
Tuesday ev'g, 11 th, at 8 o'clock
(alis. Mitchell, Travelling Sec. of the W.
M. 5.. will give an address to which all
are invited.
Sunday & Monday, Oct. 30 & 3!
Anniversary Services. conducted by Rev.
W. D. McDonald. of Egmondvillc.
Monday evening the l:gntondville Choir
will present their dramatic production,
"Canada."
Moved.
Will Bell and family have moved
',etc) the house recently vacated by
W. Armstrong.
Won at Blyth.
P. Scott'e trotter "Battlegraee"
on his race at iilyth Fair last Wed-
nesday in straight heats,
Peonies Are Here.
The three Peonies that the Prinec
of Wale's is presenting to each mun-
ieipiJ!ty have arrived in town and
are to be planted at the Public Lib-
rary.
ONE BEDROOM SUITE, One Ex-
tension table, One Parlor Table.
One 1ia1! Tree. Geo. C. Manners.
le -
20 CHUNKS PIGS FOR SALE.
R. J. McLennan, lot 19, Con 2,
Morris. Phone 109. 111 1.
FOR SALE,—I Young Holstein Cow,
due to freshen early this month.
A. McKee, Phone 85-1.1. 14-1.
FOR SALE -11 Ewes, rising 2 yrs.,
Pearl risinge2 years, 5 Ewe lambs,
J. Balfour, Lot 35, Con. 1, Grey,
Phone 22-24. 16-2.
LOST ON 9th. CONCESSION GREY
between Brussels and 1. M.
Knight's, Cranbrook, a new Fawn
cap, Fraser made and F. .4. 3i00 -
ter $tamped. Finder kindly leave
at F. A. Hunter's Store. J. 11
Knight, Phone 5516.
COW FOR SALE. .Apply .rt Fest.
12-1
HELP WANTED—Apply to Mrs,
9', .\h Sinclair. 16-tf.
FOR SALE—Choice Fail Ho-ey
Price 8 cents per 'b. GMYMT., Ione
Brussels, Phone 12-6. 10 2.
7 GOOD PIGS, 7 weeks old, for sale,
Chas. Cleaver, 9110110 41 Li; 1 -
FOR SALE, Large Wooden Pumr;
Single Bedstead, white enamel;
good double Bedstead, white en-
ameled; Large Oak Barrel: H.dl
Hanging Lantps; 4 smaller tarps
with handles on. Ales Lace
Princess St. 14-1.
3600 FIRST CLASS Milton Pressed
brick, medium buff color. Apply
Box, 86, Ethel.
"EARN $25 WEEKLY up at home
clipping newspapers and address -
nig envelopes. No canvassing.
Everything furnished, spare or
full time. Particulars fur stamp.
Gillies Mailing Service, Box 8,
Sydney, N. S." 15-2.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE. ,Phone
23-16. Dan McKinnon. 15-tf.
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm,
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time this fall. pply to Sheriff
Caldbeck, Haileybury, Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 15-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT — House and
barn acid 6 acres for sale or rent,
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford, 14-tf.
FOR SALE—Dry Maple Wood, 14
inch, 16 inch and top wood. Ap-
ply at Lot 10, Con. 15, Grey, or
phone 28-14. Andrew Turnbull,
12-t1.
BRUSSELS SILVER FOX RANCH—
We will have to offer high class
registered 1927 Silver Fox pups,
also proven breeders at reasonable
prices. Terms to suit you. John
A. Wilson, Ethel Ont. 9-8
Will Hold Silver Tea.
On Thursday, -Oct. 13th, group 5
of Brussels United Churen Ladies
Aid will hold a silver tea and social
afternoon at the hone of Mrs. Peter
McArthur, Grey, Tea will be served
at 5 o'clock, A cordial invitation to
everyone.
A Big Feature.
Mare Nosatrum is the classic name.
of the Mediterranean Sea. It is also
the title of Rex Ingram's newest pro-
dnetion for Metro -Goldwyn which
w011 have its (fust showing at the
Grand Theatre, commencing next
Monday,. ,Translated from Latin into
English Mare Nostrum is Our Sea,
This classic name was given the Med-
iterranean by the Romans following
their conquest of all the countries
surrounding it. Alico,Terry and An-
tonio Moreno have the leading parts
in "Mare Nostrum." The picture wee
made in the original locations in 1
Spain, France and Italy described by
the author in his book.
y
i I,
)'I
1�.^
t
1
igi
gIL;
.,The
Y�
QA 6Ary�
s`a ; 0
° a lenient
Personal �
of Baskin; Affairs
1':TWI 1 N the ell rtn(: ee and
coldness of printed batik forms
and the human element f01'
wince use they aro d . i'u, el !sv
vast opportunities for valuable per-
01 assistance. The Stand Standard
1
BANKINGstaff,
1 FIFTY
FIFTY 1
YEARS
on
Bank through the number of it;
, anxious to sue any Opp er-
tunny' that c1 irises to 1no11strltt. its
value in offering pereull it a(l\'icC Oil
linuliial matters. The local manager
of the St,utd 11d Panic wil be glad �
to give intimate counsel 11p011 11100('y
t mattes pertaining to your business.
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF C.4 -NADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sanais, Manager
Land Sale.
Nofce elswhere is published by W.
Lane, '1'eeswater, of Huron Co, a
list of lands for sale for arrears, of
taxes.
Won Many Prizes.
Mrs, E. H. Mathews (Nee Miss
Hazel Lowry), secured 18 prizes out
of 24 entries at the Forest Fair held
there Sept. 22. Thirteen firsts and
five second. The entries consisted
of hand Painted China, Fancy Work,
Pickles and Household Commoditi,ie,
Wroxeter W. I. To Pay Visit.
The October meeting of theBfus-
sel's Women's Institute will be held
on Tuesday, the 1.1th, instead of the
usual 3rd. Friday, in the Public Lib-
rary at 3 o'clock. The Wroxeter
Women's Institute are to be our
guests and they are to give a short
programme. Will all our members
keep the change of date in mind,
and come out to bid the visitors a
hearty welcome. The Loll Call is to
be answered with "A Helpful Idea
for Saturday."
Obituary.
The Emerson Journal of last week
had the following obituary of the
lute Ilarold M. Good, a'former 13rus-
eel's boy The death occurred at
Joegood Farm, near Mirror, Alberta,
on Saturday, Sept. 17th, 1927, of
Harold M. Good, at the age of 33
years, beloved husband of Nettie I..
Good, Interment took place„ in tile
Soldier's Plot at Woodlnwn cemet-
ery, S,skatoon, Sask., on Tuesday,
September 20th. Harold had been
in failing health for some time and
gloom was cast over the district
when it was learned that he Iliad pas-
sed away. He was the youngest son
of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Adapt Geed,
and was born on April 1 5th, 1504,
lL Brussels, Ontario., 001111115 west 111
1904 and for a number of .years re-
siding at Emerson, Man. The family -
then 1110\ ed to Saskatoon, Sask., in
1008, where he was a member of the
post office staff until the tilne the en-
listed in the Great War, being the
second loan in the Saskatoon arta
to offer his services. Prior to ci'-
liLtment he e, was sergeant-buglerr
i
l
the 105th Fusiliers Bugle Band, of
Saskatoon, Sask. He went•overseas
in the llth Battalion of the first
contingent, being transferred to caul
7th Battalion for service in France.
Ht an elgagemetn in April, 1915, he
was wounded and token prisoner, and
after his recovery from a period in
hospital he was placed in di11'erent
prison camps and for three tied at -
half years forced to work in the salt
mines of Prussia, from the elfocts
of which he never seemed to recover.
Following demobilization he decided
to take up farming in Al:;erte, and
located west of Mirror where he had
resided for the past seven years
building up a confdrtalle. hone -
through patient industry and perset-
anee. Although of a retiring dispos-
ition he was held in the highest es-
teem and regard by all with whom
he came in contact and his many
friends deeply morun his early death.
On October 10th, 1925, he was mar-
ried to Miss Nettie L. Johnson, of
Saskatoon, and much sympathy is
extended to his sorrowing' wife, also
to his sister, Mrs. E. R. Il. Barn -
house, of Hamilton, and his brother,
W. J. Good, of Big Valley, Alberta,
Another brother, Joey was killed in
action in France on September 29,
1918, while his sister Elsie., ,Mrs. J.
F. Blackstock) of Saskatoon, Sask.,
died of Spanish. flu on November 7th
1918, and his mother predecease
him on October 9th, 1919. The fun-
eral service at the home wits conduct-
ed by Rev, G. Moore Morgan, of
Mirror, on Monday, the I9th, the
casket being draped with the Union
Jack, and the pall -beard's were; G.
Pym, R. MacDonnell, H. McNair, H.
Ohapman, F. Smathers, and J. Web-
sten, all returned men who were on
the Saskatoon post office staff with
whop Harold had workeu, friends
and neighbors of the deceased. The
remains were taken to Saskatoon for
interment in the Soldier's Plot,
Woodlnwn cemetery, on the following
day, services at the chapel and cunt -
etery being conducted by Rev, Mr.
Roberts. Among the many floral
contributions were those from, Sur-
ing members of the family, Mr. and
Mrs. F. 13. Murray, Mrs. M, L.
Smith, Haze] and Hugh, D. D, La -
Touche, 1. W. White, Lodge No.
140 A. F. & A.M., oil of Big Valley,ey
"From all at Exmoor Farm", Rev,
G. Moore andMrs. Morgan of Mirror;
Miss Ada Cutting, Humboldt, 'Sack.,
and the following Saskatoon citizens,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bolton, Alice Bole
ton, Edna Itostok, Mr. and Mrs. .1'.
A. Forrester, Mrs. T. J. Connell,
Dr, J. Lorne Connell, F. J. Black'
stock, Margaret, I3etty and George,
the Post Office Staff,
Huron County Athletic Meet.
The second annual field day of the
County Athletic Association is to be
held at Seaforth on Friday of this
week, October 7th, beginning at 1.
p.m.
All Safe.
On Saturday J. J. Gilpin received
a telegram from Mrs. Fred Gilpin,
of St. Louis, that she was safe from
the recent tornado. Ili'. Gilpin was 1
away at the time on business in Flor- t
ida and other points and was not
hone at the time of the big blow,
Royal Winter Fair.
Literature has been received relat-
ive to the 1927 -Royal Agricultural
Winter fair, at Toronto, properly 1
termed the world's greatest indoor
show. It is probable that a number
of Huron county exhibits will be en-
tered.
No Sale of Venison.
\Vith the. deer seaon open in that
section of the province north of the
C.N.R., Deputy Minit,ter D. Mc-
Donald, of the Department of Game
and Fichcries warns against the
sale of venison by butchers or
others as provided in the regulations
passed at the last session of this Iee.e-
'stature.
New Permits,
Liquor permits for the fiscal year
commencing November 1, will be 00
sale throughout the province about
October 15, D. 13. Hanna, hairmp.n
of the Liquor Control Ioa1d, as
pounced yesterday. Office will be
opened at various centres throughout
the province to take care of the de-
mand. Permits now in use are only
and 't e that
' at (.
good until October 3 1,
date the new ones will have to be
used.
All Ready for Fair.
Thursday and Friday will be big
days .l'or Brussels when the .East
I3uron Fall Fair will be held. Sec-
retary MacTavish has a reuly re-
ceived a large list of entries and 1
with good weather,•everything points 1
to a bumper' show. Among
the many attractions rot 1
Friday afternoon is the s^hool par-
ade, three horse races, fancy drills,
athletic sport, faby show, ulnare by
Mount Foest Pipe I3ant!, etc. In
the evening 0 concert will be put on
in the town hull.
EXTRA
New York won the first game ie
the World's Series from Pittsburg by
a scare of 5 to 4. Ruth made 3
singles. Score by 'innings. --
New York . ,1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0-5
Pittsburg ..1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-4
(LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
BROWN BROS.
NURSERYMEN, LTD.
Growers and Importers of High
Grade Nursery stock, Want Special
Representatives in every locality,
Liberal Commissions, paid weekly.
Write today. Address Ridgeville,
Ontario. 16-12.
sorts
mono' LES. -In Blinn Township, on Sept. 24,
1017, to Arthur and Ares. Nt0110110, it son,
MARRIED
BISHOP—JOHNSTON.—At the parsonage,
Blnevols. by Rey A. V. Walden, Verna
annul, second daughter of John and Mrs,
Johnston Aiorris Twp., to willhl'm Ed.
ward Bishop, youngest ern of Abraltent
and Airs Bishop, of rey TWp,
DANE—SUl.BOLLAND—At the Methodist
parsonage, Beamsvtllo, on September 2811,
1027, by RI,v. G. B. Smith, Rhea, daughter
of Waiter and Mrs,Mttlhollnnd,0 Branch -
ton, to J, Lockhart Dane, formerly of Mb -
el, Ont.
S3SCWARD—BOWAi0D.—At the manse, Wal-
ton, by Rev, W. J (8011140, int September
2818, 1927, Margaret Kathleen, eldest
daughter of John and Mrs. Howard, of
Monate ff , to Samuel S. Stewnrd, of Monne
ton.
THOMPSON—PARRISH.— At the United
Church parsonage. Ethel, nn Wedne4dsy,
Sept.118u11,1827, by Rev. D. M, Guest. brass
Edith Parrish, of Bruex8is, to Wilnntn
Walter Thomson. of Hrnfryn,
United
WAL Church
nage, Ethel, At the es ted
0aurch.152)' age v,D ,nn sot, Wednesday,
bus, on y cis by Rev, D. M GWilliam
myrtle rs.
Jule, only , of alar ot Wittier rune Mrs.
Hallenbeck, of Twp(4rav, to Norman Ed -
word Wallies, Of Turnherry Twp.
DIED
RA110I5O1,1 —In Grey township, on Tnemny',
Oct. 411, Marshall Harrison, aged 64 years,
7 in 8nt4rs and 1 day,
Auction Sale.
SATU1lDAY, 007.8.-60 head of cattle nt C,
I;< 11. Stook Yards, Brussels, Snls 0125'010011
N. Ilnutflten,Prop.; 0 (8„klentt, Aae,
w1DMEspAY, 007.12,-70 hoe et cattle
ntiralrservoo's Barn, Londesb'5ro', Ot 110
o'Oleelt, M, Lowe, Prop.; 0.13, Soca, Atm,
1
;Tien's Drug for
ran
f8
-air aiof
01
l , i i
ini'
nc vu, .. (MaM m ,m...�no-�........+e,a.� .M,m,uv,+n�m,u
CI -TINA
Hand Painted Plates, Saucers, Pickle
Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Vases
611c to $.3.50
Fruit Dishes and Jardineres 1.50 to $4.00
Candy Jars from $1,25 up
Buffett Sets 6.00 to $10.011
Small Piece Novelties, Salts and Peppers
Sugar's and Creams, etc.
Also Limoge in Bridal Rose, French Rose
Greek` I{ey and White and Gold Patterns.
SOAPS
Pure Venolia Castile 7 cakes for 25c
Castile Bars 20c
Jergen's 15c cake or 2 for 25c
Jergen's Bath Tablets 2 for 25c
TOILET GOODS
Day Dream Face Powder and Talcum
and Cream.
Three Flowers Face Powder, Talcum and
Cream.
Charm Carresscent Face Powder, Per-
fume, &c.
CHOCOLATES
} Regular hoc lb. for 47c.
Turner's Invalid Port Wine
A Real Tonic, $1.50 a bottle.
R r a ALLEN
Exclusive Agent for NyaS and Pensiar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
To Contractors
The Municipal ('.eunell of the Township of
Morris 1s asking for tenders for the ennstruet-
fon of the wens. the Purvey and the open
parts of the Peoeook Drains. Plans. estimat-
es. specifications at the C'lerk's dike. The
tenders will be opened et the Township Hall,
on Mond07. 001. 17th, at o p m.
A, MAOI9 W EN, Clerk of Morris.
Farm for Sale
100 acre farm, being Lot 12, Con.15, Grey
township, with good hank barn end splendid
stabling; 8 roomed 15055e well tic ished inside;
cement cellar, garage and driv, shed; spring
well, gond orelln,d, 6 pores ha, dwonhush
C pasture , balance and 16 form se o e , ala c4 wookin g land.
1nation in 11 froTo A ttle'ext0110 ,x111 be osld vary
reasonable and nn good 11, 0,0 Price 05,100.
For Puri hor particular, apply to
10.1 MRS (8A142A HARRI! ,
Pl one 11.6 Brussels R. R 2. Bluevale
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
•l1
e�
wi
atch
rch
OF HURON COUNTY
PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION
Will be held on the Farms of Henry Timm and
and Percy Coupland
Lots 22 8424, Con. 0, Turnberry
Just North of tho Village of Wroxeter -
Thursday, October 2 f th
5350.00 in Cash Prizes
CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all.
CLASS 2 --General Purpose wooden handled plows, in sod,
Free -for all. Skimmers barred. Cut allowed.
CLASS 3—Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose
plows, in sod, with skinners.
CLASS 4 --Boys, 15 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers
allowed.
CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, with Skiinmers.
ed.
CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in sod. Free -for -alit.
Skimmers allowed
CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the
Coity.
Classm8—Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12” bottom
in -sod.
Entries must be received by Sec.-Treas. by Oct. 14th
Special Prizes
Splendid list of Special Prizes, as yet incomplete, will be
announced later.
Rules and Regulations
Competition open to Ontario.
Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide.
Teams to bo on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30.
Finish to be nacre itt 4 p. m.
Average depth of furrow 6 inches. No shaping of furrow
after 2 rounds on crown,
Judges' 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,
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown.
Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving.
Entrance fee, $1..00, except in Class 5.
Directors ';ie be on grounds at 9 a.rn,, wearing official badges.
Alt General Purpore Plows must have plane irons, no cut,
either Coulter or shier,
RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED
PRIZES --Those will be 4 prizes in each class, vizi—$15.00,
C12,00; 810.00 and $8,00—either cash or its value. Tractor
lass — Prizes $20.00; $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00,
There will be a booth on grounds where plowmen can buy,
lunch.
Foe Further Particulars write --'-'L, E. CARDIFF, Secretary -
Treasurer, Brussels, Ont.
vonesaminwarannser
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