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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-9-26, Page 5Open for Business rrs1xe r:. ta 111 nl)(I1 fur bnsin,'S5 MOl;111i,,,lAY, OCTOBER l St surd will be re;uly t„ 'Davi, rhe: d,•ni'tnds of ail cusCoMors Those front a dielaire rri JO to 15 tiles are kindly asked let ;(flail t' a date, Gibson Lumber and Cider bilis Phones 30 or 28 2 WROXETER Wroxeter School Fair Spring What, Marquis, 1 pint -- Fred Montgomery. Spring Wheat, lelarquis, sheaf•— Lyle Fitch, I1o14. Paulin, Fred Aon tgomery, Ila Sharpin, • Oats, 0. A. C. No. 144, 1 pint— Stewart Musgrove, Rae Louttit, Jack MacLean. Oats, 0, A. C, No. 144, sheaf -- Jack MacLean, Gladys Fitch, Stewart Montgomery, Stanley Grainger, Roht. Corrigan. Earley, 0. A. C., No. 21, 1 pint— Everett Wright, George Brown, Marie Doig, Barley, 0. A. C. No. 21, sheaf— Marie Doig, Everett Wright, George Crown. Sweet Corn "Golden Bantam", 6 ears—Lily Walker, Reita Kitchen, Eva Willitts, Dorothy Brown, Jack Henry, Minerva Higgins. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 12—Glad- ys Fitch, Doris Elliott, Dorothy Henry Donald Fortune, Gordon Sanderson, June Walden. Potatoes Green Mountain, 12—Lyle Fitch, Myrtle Montgomery, Clifford Brown. Potatoes, Dooley, 12—Jack Wil- litts, Mary King, Jack Fitch, Jack Newton, Alma Brown, Alfred Ho- oper. .lfangolds, 5—Lorren Chamber- lain, Dean Gibson, Stanley Douglas, Robt. Corrigan. THE BRUSSELS ebb. for Dineneltoon bare -et -Dorothy Ib ore, 11'.I1 Martin, Alma Itaiwn, are,. 1)m t c'larl !terpin, Abse leatean. 'reefr 'i -lora, from ('Kiril, 1a - tea (,i•ee rhou r. .Mary Kite. Dona- ld Fortune ona- 1 11'ortune lila Waller. 1', lee don's rt by 11. ('handier! its p,•eial for Dabl.r,, mixed, tour vnr`eti Vera Wright, Retie Kite - It, it, Doris ear e rove. Pre- dotrated. by Mrs, W. Sharpie. c4':,1 tete (:1 uterI;i4 __. e-' rn Wright, Prize donated by Mr.. W. (1. We:teing. ('o,•ker, ; etewar t Mu. grove, Do- ri. Mit .ei ovte Everett Wrielit, Guednn ;w,ler;m n, \trim• (1 1) , Ia'•, I�i(r:het. Pulbt-1>nris Musgrove, Stewed 1Iu rod . Eve et t \4ri_ht, A rthur (ib un Condon n ! r.:err, tithe Ki- tchen. Pen of three, (cockerel and two ptrliceste-Recta liit,dtnn. Pr. White Leghor•ts, (roeherel and pellet) ----Russ(41 Barnard, Ste. - wart H Dill Gibson, Loreen Chamberlain, Jack Willitts, Edith Turnips, 5—John Miller, Andrew Willitts, Douglas. Beets, 6—E. McLennan, Ebner Gallaher, Lida Willitts, John Me- , Lased, Mina Brown, Anges Durst. t Carrots, 6—Ethel Fitch, Wesley Newton, Marjorie Waller, Clark S4- arpin, Mabel Patterson., June Mose risen, Parsnips, Hollow Croivn, 6—Dor- orthy Brown, Vera Durst, Stewart Higgins, Doris Musgrove. Onions, Yellow Globe Denver, 6 —Alba Mowbray, Vera McCracken, Isabel Milligan. Bouquet of Asters, 6—Marjorie Paulin, Minerva Higgins, Harold Ca.. ake, Jack McLean, Marie Doig. Bouquet of Phliox, 12—Myrtle Montgomery, Mina Brown. Bouquet of Zinnia, 6—Gladys Wele, Jessie, Douglas. Bouquet of African Marigolds, 6 —Stewart Musgrove, Lila McCrac- ken. Bouquet of Calendula, 6—Vera McCracken, Stewart Higgins. Bouquet of French Marigolds, 12 —Mary King, Dorothy Brown, Do - erne Gibson, Alma Bosnian, .Helen Milligan. Bouquet of Verbenas, 0—Dorothy Brown, Geo. Brown. Bouquet of Cosmos, 12—Recta Kitchen, Vera Wright, Jack Henry. Bouquet from Horne Garden, suit - '1'H E Huron Plowman's Association Will hold their Fifth Annual Plowing Match on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd on the farm of David Boyd, McKillop Twp. lit miles East of Leadbury The field is in first-class condition for both falicy and practical farming, so have your plows ready for the big Match. $350.00 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.—An open class with wide bottom plows' in sod w'th skimmers" straight practiclo plowing. No handling al- lowed. CLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, In stubble, with Skimmers. ed, CLASS 6—Single fettling Plows in sod. Free-for-all. Skimmers allowed CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Class 8—Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12" bottom in sod. Entries must be received by Sec,-Treas. by Sept. 26th 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 be on grounds at 9 a,m. to start plowing at 9.30. Finish to be made at 4 p. tn. 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 hunch. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. Entrance fee, $1.00, except in Class 5. Directors `o be on grounds at 9 am., wearing official badges. All General Purpof'e Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or shier. 1, Except in Class 2. RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED PRIZES --There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$15.00, $12,00; $10.00 and $8,00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class — Prizes $20.00; $18.00, $15.00 and $10.00. Where will be a booth on grounds where plowmen can buy lunch. For Further Particulars write -L. E. CARDIFF, Secretary - Treasurer, Brussels, Ont. Pr. or Barred Rocks, (cockerel and pullet)—Eldred Cathors, Margaret Reid, Evelyn Cathers, Rae, Louttit, Lorean Chamberlain, Donald Fortune. Any,, Pet—Gladys Musgrove, Mary King, Stanley Graiger, Donald For - tone, Morris Gill, Marjorie Waller. 1 dozen white eggs.—Edith Willitts, Geo. Brown, Marie Doig, Mina Bro- wn, Clifford Brown, Alfred Hooper. 1 dozen brown eggs—Ruth McLen- nan, Dorothy Brown, Alma Brown, Everett Wright, .Recta Kitchen, Roht. Corrigan. Halter -Broken Colt—Richard Ben- nett. Market Lamb, Ideal weight, 851bs —llobt, Corrigan, Richard Bennett, John Weir. Pc.'Ilacon Hogs, must be over 150 lbs each—Stewart Musgrove, Wilfred Weir. Beef Calf. Cup donated by Bank of Com. Wroxeter.—Stewart Musgrove Jack Willitts, George Brown, Wilfred Weir. Collecton of 3 each of 4 named varieties of apples—Marie Dolg, El- dred Cathers, Alma Brown, Gladys Musgrove, Clifford Brown, Billy Gib- son.1 .Collection of 6 pears—Stanley Gra- inger, Elmer Gallaher, George Gal- laher, Evelyn Cathers, Mina Brown, Reite Kitchen. Individual Fruit Salad—Marie Do- ig, Ila Sharpin, Irene Granger, Clark Sharpin, Velma Higgins. Half dozen Fruit Cookies—Marj- orle Paulin, Marie Doig, June Mor- rison, Mina Brown, Dorothy Brown, Doris Musgrove. Half dozen Bran Muffins—Minerva Higgins, Gladys Weir, Helen Willitts, Reita Kitchen, Mary King, Mina Brown. Half dozen Lemon Tarts—Mary King, Marjorie Paulin, Marie Doig, Dorothy Brown. ' Light Layer Cake, iced,—Mario Doig, Marjorie Waller, Doris Aitche- son, Velma Higgins, Ruth Corrigan, Alice Mowbray. Date Pie—Marie Doig, Irene Grai- nger, Dorothy Brown. School Lunch,—Marie Doig, (Doris Musgrove, Alma Bosman, Lily Wal- ler, No name. Hine -made Candy, pupils under 10 —Helen Willitts, Gladys Weir, Mina Brown, Jean Lane, Minerva Higgins, Clark Sharpin. Home-made Candy, Maple Cream and Taffy—Lily Waller, Marie Doig, Ilia Sharpie, Guest Towel, Hemstitched ends— Mario Doig, Ruth McLennan, Dor- othy Brown, Doris Musgrove. Embroidered Pillow Case—Dor- orthy Brown, Marie Doig, Doris Mus- grove. Bath Towel with tatted ends in Pearl Cotton—Marie Dolg, Doris Musgrove, Irene Grainger, Margaret Durst. Dressed Doll, hand-made—Myrtle Cathers, Marjorie Waller. Embroidered Tea Towel—Mabel Patterson, Recta Kitchen, Mina Brown I 'Knitted Wash ICloth—Recta Kitch- en, Bath Towel with tatted ends, Pearl Cotton, boys only—Arthur Gisonb. Prize donated by Mrs, E. Bowles. Original specimen of paper Cutting Gate, 12 inches wide—George Brown, Durst; Yvonne VanGissel, Dorothy Brown, Gladys Musgrove, Morris Gil- les. - Model of wooden picket Garden Gate, 12 inches wide—George Brown, Stanley Grainger, Clifford Brown Elgin Hoffman, Stewart Musgrove Wesley Newton. Wooden Model Ladder, 2=,(z feet long—George Brown, Dean Gibson, Clifford Brown, I1obt. Masters, Elgin Hoffman, (Stanley Grainger. Hammer handle—Bill Martin, Rus- sel Bosman, Collection of 10 named, native, ne- mmerciai Woods, ---George Brown, OST iI f 1 its s .Bervi.ce Sthtkn I',xtends to you an invitation to call and inspect our Full line of Used Cars Ru'u�:.n:eras Sieberling and Goodyear Tireprlrnesuced Castrol Motor and Tractor Oils Enarco Motor i.'➢1 TO Rp AT U. S. L and Exide Batteries r,rays. Acetcylcne Welding and Repairing done at reason- able Prices. Also full line of Accessories. Anderson's Garage WTI r.eEel 1rlY, - SEPT. 26th, 1023 :Geer 'Huron Fail Fa&r ursd y and Friday th „1,,,.k._.-_-. _..<,..a....,,....,.... 2.18 TROT Pelta Kitchen. Collection of .12 ;tamed and pres- sed, mounted, noxious weeds—Mari. Doig, 1?. McLennan, Recta Kitchen, Dorothy Brown, Mabel Patterson, George Brown. Collection of 6 mounted, named in- jurious insects—E. McLennan, Vcrw. Brown, Doris Elliott, Alfred Hooper, Vera Durst, George Brown. Map of Huron—Isabel McKinnon, Edythe Martin, Dorothy Henry, Myr- tle Cathers, Jack Fitch, Lloyd Weir. Map of South America—Vera Durst GeorgeGallaher, Jean Lane, John Mc- Leod, e-Leod, Stewart Musgrove, Lily Waller, Map of North America—Lila Mc- Cracken, Doris Musgrove, Dorothy Brown, Lida Willitts, Ethel Fitch, Stewart Higgins. Writing "Dandelion"—Irene Robi- nson Minerva Higgins, Earl Halliday, Mary King, Clark Sharpin, Eva Wil- litts. • Writing "Lullaby."--Dnrethy Hen- ry, Vera Wright, Mina Brown, Myr- tle Cathers, Isabel McKinnon, Eve- lyn Cathers. Writing "The Fountain"—Mario Doig, Vera Durst, Velma Higgins, Lily Waller, -Jack McLeod, Wilma Fraser, Writing e'Oft in the Stilly Night"— Ruth McLennan, Lida Willitts, Lor- een Chamberlain, Doris Musgrove, Ethel Fitch, Florence Hall. Special prize in Writing, "God Save The King"—Vera Wright prize don- ated by Women's Institute. Special prize for Writing "Maple Leaf Forever"—Ruth McLennan do- nated by Women's Institute of Wrox- eter. Crayon Sketch illustrating "Three Bears"—'Evelyn Cathers, Myrtle Ca- thers, Mina Brown, Irene Robinson. Flowers in Water Colors—Doris Musgrove, ivlargaret Durst, Loreen Chamberlain, Doris Altcheson, Vera Durst, Arthur. Gibson. Collection of 3 Drawings, 1 pencil, 1 Water Colors, 1 black and White— Irene Wright. Public Speaking, any subject—Ma- rie Doig, Dorothy Brown. Judging Competition on Beef Cal- ves and Lambs—Stewart Higgins, Stanley Grainger, Wilfred Weir, Geo. Brown. School Parade. (Each ' School in Parade to receive $1.00 --Wroxeter sr. Wroxeter jr., S.S. No. 13, S.S. No. 4 S.S. No. 16, S.S. No.i. Strathcona Exercisers—S.S. No 15 S.S. No. 4, S.S. No. 16, Wroxoter sr. and Wroxeter jr. and S.S. No. 1, equal. Spelling Match—Florence Hall, Ca- rman Hetherington, Dorothy Brown, tee /Free. at ist it A '` ry l°rp�! 1) lei eeil s, 8 .Z Now that the g Threshing Season is on you will want a a: Choice - Roast Our Motto ; Quality and Service Baeker Bros. Phones—Shop 6 House 71 or 23x rt, Arthur Gibson, Stewart Musgrove, Stewart Higgins. :Musial C'entest, any instrument— 2.30 Margaret Edgar, Norman Hall, Geo, Brown. Special Prizes for Champion Pupils T. Eaton,—Marie Doig, Geo. Brown Dorothy Brown, A EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL Council met on Sept. 11th, with all the Inembers present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ap- proved. Communication from the Dowinion Road Machine Co., Gode- rich, stating that a scarifier ordered a year ago on approval had not been paid for and asking that a settlement be made Inc same. This implement wits ordered to he returned to the company. Ths policy forwarded by the Toron- to Oasuelty ('o. since last. meeting as- suming all liability for damages 0c - curing on the public made, wag order- ed to be returned to the company, the Corneal not being ready as yet to en - ler 1010 any Mt !erre gement of this nature. The usual grants of 340 00 were giv- en to both Winglvtm and Elvth Fall Fairs ail 310.00 to the Beigrave School Fair, A By-law authorizing the munici- pality to enter into an agreement with the Hydro -Electric Power Oommie- sion for street lights in the village of Auburn was read and passed. Oouncil will hold their next meeting on Tuesday, October 10th. A. PoRTERFIELD, Olerk, HOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Council rnet on September 19th, in the Twp. Hall, pursuant to adjourn- ment. All the members were pres- ent. The Reeve was in the chair. The minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and 00 motion of Hubbard and Leonard were adopted. Mr. Thompson waited on the Coun- cil asking for a grant for the Olifford Agricultural Society, and it was mov- ed by Taylor and Leonard that the Council give a grant of 315 00 —Oar- ri ed. Moved by Leonard and Gamble that A, 0. Hutchison be Collector Inc the Eastern Division and E. W. ()arson for the Western Div.—Oarried. It was moved by Taylor and Hub- bard that the following accounts be paid : Daniel Walken:), sheep killed by doge 37.00 ; Russel Harris, sheep killed by doge 310,00 ; Sidney Smith, supplies for Mrs. Hauberlee $4 80 ; John Maguire, flour for Mrs, Hauberlee 34.00 ; Arnold Darroch, supplies Inc Mrs. auberiee 50o ; S. B. Beare, supplies for Clerk's office 35.- 68 G. W. Walker, express 72e ; R, E. James, insurance $7 50 ; lames King, part salary as Oar eteker $30.00 ; G. W. Walker, part salary as Clerk 3100.00 ; R. H. Stephens, supplies for Twp. Hall 3125 ; The Planet oasis Book for Treasurer 86.58 ; F, A. Ed- gar, l,ngineet's fees Heinbecker Award Grain $55.00 ; G. W. Walker, Olerk'e fees Heinbecker Award Drain 34 00 ; J. H. Rogers, postage 35.00 ; L. F. Cardiff, grant Inc Plowmen's Association $20,00 ; J. H. Rogers, assisting Auditor of road acconets 35 00 ; T. A. Roberts, adveetisi,g and hills re cutting weeds 35,00; A. Mill- er, sheep killed by doge 315.00 ; R. F. ledger, Salary as Road Supt. 325 50 ; Geo, Aldrich farm bridge open portion f11un. Drain No. 10 $85.00W. 0, I)rnry, part pay Branch I Mun, Dr, No. 10 $200; W. C. Drury, ;Sart pay B Trunk Channel' Mao. Dr. No. 10 3725 00; 1V. U. Dr uey, part pity open portion Mon. Dr. No. 10 $360.00 ; W. 0, Drury, part pay Branch J Mut. De. No. 10 $45.00; '1`. A. Roberts, printing debentures open portion Mon. Dc, No. 10 $16 75 ; T, A, Rob- erts, advertising tenders Mon, Dr, No. 11 $1.60. It was moved by Leonard and Gamble that this Council do now ad- journ 16 meet again in Beswitheeiek's rooms, Far•4white on the third Wed- nesday in October.—Carried, Cos, W. WALKER, Olerk, HURON COUNTY Sheldon and Moe, Bricker, of Ford- wish, have arrived home from is mouth's business and pleasure trip to the Western provinees, W. J. Roberta, of Fordwich, was at London, exhibiting at the Fair, On Monday, in the open Single Roadster class, he was second in a Held of eight gond ones, and on Tuesday, also sec- ond in four entries in the 16,2 -hand road °lase, Mise Francee Millyard, R. N., daughter of Rev, J. F. 3, Millyard, pastor of Wesley United Ohureh, and Mrs. 117illynrd, .Askin et., London, and formerly of Lietowel, leaves this week for Bangkok, Siam, where, with an American nurse, she will take charge of the nurses' training school in the Rockefeller Foundation Hoop. ital. Speeding Contests th OR PACE PURSE 3125.00 Bobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent TROT OR PACE PURSE $100.00 Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5 Purses -0, 25, 15 and 10 per cent LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE 350.00 Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24,00; $16.00; $10.00 Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race A. C. Baeker, Chairman- Racing Committee. School Drill. Prizes of 36.00, $4.00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Schsols, 5 points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements, Costume and Drill, by Society. Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card stating the teacher's name, name 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. 5th and will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad- mitted free to grounds. BABY CONTEST Under Direction of Women's Institute, Brussels Judging at 2.30 3abies under 1 year, Women's Institute offers, 1st. prize 35.00, 2nd. prize, 32.00, 3rd. $1.00, 4th. $1.00, 5th. 31.00. babies over 1 yr. and under 2 yrs., Standard Bank offers, 1st.$ 5.00, 2nd. 32.00, 3rd. 31.00, 4th. 31.00, 5th. $1.00. HORSESHOE PITCHING CONTEST PRIZES—$10.00; $6,00 and $4.00. Entry Fee 31.00 pair. C. A. Robert- son, M.P.P., donates $5.00 towards prizes. Entries in by 2 o'clock, Oct. 5th. Draw ae 2.15. Teams must be ready - when called. 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 GILL'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 33.00 $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. 1st, $1.50. 2nd 31,00; 3rd, 50c. No entrance fee. ' ' Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday Special Prizes For Best Shorthorn Ball, any age A. L. McDonald, offers $5.00, The Society offers prizes of 1st, $0.00; 2nd. $6.00 for the best three horses in any one Township. For best four steers over 1 yeas' and under 2 years H. 0. Walker offers 1st prize 35.00; D. el. McTavish, 2n1, $3.00, For Best Essay on "Life of St. Paul" Rev. le. G. Fowler offers prizes of 33 and $2. Open 'co 1st and 2nd Form of High School. Brussels. Essays not to exceed 750 words. For Bast Essay on "Care of the Teeth" Dr, 0. C. Ramage offers lst 32.00; 2nd, $1.00, Essrty not to exceed 200 words and open to Public School children of Brussels, Grey and Morris. Teachers to certify pupils work in each case. Essays to be in 'co Secretary by Oct. 2nd. For Best lady driver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of $3.00. For best Bard House, open to boys under 15, Mrs. W. IL Kerr, offers 33.00, $2.00 and $1.00, Bird houses to become property of Donator. For Beet Agricultural Team, weight not to exceed 3000 pounds, The T. Eaton Co., offers atrophy and cash prize of $5.00. For boot pair dressed chickens S. F, Davison offers fee Cream Freezer, value $4.25. Chickens to become property of donator. For bet herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, Bank of Nova Scotia oilers $6.00 for lot prize and $4,00 second prize. For Best 2 -year-old Draft Colt, Dr. T. T. McRae offer, $5.00. For best two loaves of Horne -made bread, J. I.. Kerr will give The Pose for a year, and The Poet for a year for the best 2 lbs, of Butter, Bread and Putter go to donator. For best rolleetion of 6 tole Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels School, Wilton & Gillespie offer $1.25 as 1st and 75c and '2nd prize. Fos Best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thmnp,an Miele; goods valued at e9 nn Miss Flo. Buchanan offers 75e., 50., and 25c. for best paper folding, open to pupils Primary Room 11. P. S. For best bird in show, Waller Scott offers 32.00. For boat Draft Team. Roht. Ferguson offers a hat box, valued at $8.00 For Bei li two loaves bread made from Purity Flour, A, C. Backer offers a Silver Cup, The H Heath i'— rass Band Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon Grand Concert Friday Ev'g For which the Well Known Cowan Concert Co. Toronto, has been engaged GET A PRIZE LIIST JAMES BURGESS, I, dit. Pater,AVISIi, Ptesiden t , Secretary' Treasu