HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-9-29, Page 4the tau stxo• dost
'1'1IUlz}S4)AYt SlaPl'ENf11Eit e9, feel
Cranbrook School fair
hollowing ie' the Pllz-• List of Char -
brook Scktoui Fair, held Septe)nbet 14,
1021.;—'• • •
STOOK
Steel' calf (beef breed), James Keys,
Jr11111 Ranine ; heifer calf ('beef bleed),
Jack CameronHoward Brown
epeeist' prize of $1,00 for hest beef
breed .donated by .11. L. M eDonald,
Jack C1ltneron ; helper Calf (dairy
breed),, Arnold Lang ; pair of pigs
(under 8' weeks), Jack Cameron, W}Ilie
Looking ; lamb, Arelde Campbell,
Archie Campbell, Al'chie Campbell.
Wilbur Turnbnil, Judge.
POULTRY
Barred' Rooks, (lector Knight,
Edith Ford, Hector Knight ; white
Leghormi, Iva Brown, Marie Huether,
James Pennington ; pullet (Barred
Rock), john .Fischer, Edith Ford,
Edith Srealldon ; pullet (white Leg-
horn), J1ve}yta uethee, Edith Keye;
cockerel (Barred Rock), Ivan Leitch,
John Pennington ; cockerel, (white
Leghorn), Evelyn Iitiether, T cane
Cameron, James Keys ; ducks, Ethel
Sinandon, Goldwin Knight.
James A, McNair and Alex, Portia,
Judges. .
GRAIN
Fall wheat, 'Howard Brown, Ethel
Smalldon, Gold win Knight; oats,
Edith Gorsalitz, James Keys, Edith
Smalldon •• barley, James Keys, Jack
Cameron, Glen Hunter ; peas, Edith
Ford, Iva Brown, Frank Bunter ;
sheaf of wheat, James Keys ; sheaf of
oats, Irene Dunn ; Held corn in ear,
Hector Knight, Goldwin Knight,
Frank" Hunter ; Held corn, 6 stalks,
Hector Knight, Harvey Doxey, James
Keys
0 Harris and J, Steles, Judges.
FRUIT
Collection of winter apples (named),
Howard Brown, Merle Wilson, Iva
Brown.
0. Harris and J. Steles, Judges.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Turnips, Blair McIntosh. Evelyn
llueLher, Marie Huether) marigolds
(sugar beet), Goldwin Knight, Hector
Knight, Hector Knight ; marigold,
(yellow), Ivan Leitch, Marie Huether,
Howard Brown ; potatoes, (early),
Bulda Querengesser, Merle Wilson,
Marie Huether ; potatoes (late), Edith
Gorsalitz, Frank Doxey, Jack Camer-
on ; garden corn, Alma Querengesser.
Archie Campbell, Edith Keys • beets
( use), Jack a Ja k Noble Edith Small-
don, Margaret Brown ; carrots, (table
use), Jack Noble, Merle Wilson, Edith
Got Balite ; potato onions, Edith Ford,
Marie TSuether, Edith Gorsalitz;
Dutch sets, Goldwiu Knight ; Edith
Gorsalitz ; parsnips, Jean Smalldon,
Hector Knight, Archie Campbell ;
cabbage, Alma Querengesser, Carrie
Dark, Marie Huether ; beans (white),
Earl Dunn, Jaynes Keys, Glen Hunt-
er ; beans (butter), Carrie Dark, Jean
Smalldon, James Keys ; squash,
Tames Keys, Jean Cameron, Alister
Bird ; pumpkin, Jack Cameron,
Emelyne Steiss, Merle Wilson ; cit-
ron, Archie Campbell, Edith Ford,
Carrie Dark ; tomatoes, Evelyn
Huether, Jack Noble, Edith Gorsalitz ;
collection of vegetables, Jack Camer-
on, Edith Gorsalitz, Hector Knight ;
David Milne, Judge.
FLOWERS
Dahlias, Carrie Dark, Glen Hunter,
Emelyne Steins ; gladioli, Frank
Hunter, Merle Wilson, Edith Gorsal-
itz; asters, Eleanor Knight, Ivan
Leitch, Frank Hunter ; sweet peas,
Edith Keys, Jean Smalldon ; pansies,
Eleanor Knight, Carrie Dark ; nastur-
tiums, Merle Wilson, Edith Gorealitz,
Bessie Leitch ; boguet, Annie lic-
Intoeb, Frank Hunter, James Pen-
nington ; potted plant, Roma Camer-
on, Edith Smalldon, Jack Noble,
Mrs. Jas. 0, McNair and Mrs, Geo,
Evans, Judges.
COOKING
White layer cake, Eleanor Knight,
Edith Gorsalitz, Retta Doxey ; dark
layer cake,Retta Doxey,
Ethel Small-
donJean amer n • apple pie, Jean
Noble, Roma Cameron, Elsie Fischer ;
pumpkin pie, Jeanette McNabb, Alma
Querengesser, Jean Noble ; biscuits,
Alma:Qderengeser, Ethel Smalldon,
Irene Dunn • muffins, Edith Keys,
Ethel Smalldon, Jean Noble ; bread,
Edith Gorsalitz, Edith Keys, Aline
Querengesser ; special prize of $1.00
for best loaf of bread donated -by
Mise A. J. Forrest, Edith Gorsalitz ;
Collection of homemade candy,
Alma Querengesser, Carrie Dark,
Glen Hunter ; school lunch, Eleanor
Knight, Roma Cameron, Jean Noble.
Judges, Mrs, O. Turnbull, and Mrs.
Jas. A, McNair,
ART AND WRITING
Map of Ontario (III & IV classes),
Amite McIntosh, Carrie Dark, Lorne
Cameron ; map of Grey townehip (SI
classes), Emelyhe Steles, Edith Lord,
Eleanor Knight ; spray of maple
leaves, Carrie Dark, Annie McIntosh,
Ethel Smalldon ; picture of hen, Ethel
Smalldon, . Aunle McIntosh, Edith
Smalldon ; farm yard scene, Lorne
Cameron, John Fischer, Frank Hun-
ter ; rugIII to Jr, IV),Edith
(Sr.((
Gorsalitz Carrie Dark,
Ethel Small -
don ; rng (Sr. TV), Besie Leitch.
WRITING
Sr. IV class, Bessie Leitch, James
Keys ; Sr, ITT & Jr. IV, Irene Dunn,
Edith Splalldon, Lorne Cameron;
Sr. 1:1 class, Jean Cameron, Elsie
Fischer, islarie Huether ; Jr. D. class,
Emelyne Steles, Earl Dunn, Glen
Hunter.
Judges, Mrs. H. Speir and A. H, Mc-
Donald,
NATURE STUDY
Collection of woods, Jack Noble,
Hector Knight, Edith .Smalldon ; col-
lection of .weed seeds, Edith Gorsalitz,
Frank Hunter ; agricultural books,
Sr, TV, James Keys ; Sr. III & Jr. TV,
Lorne Cameron, John Fischer, Carrie
Dark,
Judges, Mre• E. Speir, and A. IL
McDonald,
„M+AN'UAL TRAINING
(Sint -hdti er Willie Leaking, Jack
For Sale
00 Bernd Rock Hu
0. A. O. $."6ra l It
llatilhed Spring 1920. 'nonce are ti
oholce lot or Irene bon nnl et 1..t ( help
go to make room for thin yl hi''+ p1 .
,lets, Price $1,15, ()owe and e4' how,
Everett Hoover
Phone 2514 tiniest +. I;. 11, 3
Nuble ; m}II1 el 001, Archie 1 in(ben,
Jack Noble, Hector h. l,-bt ; special
pr•ze of $1 Oil fur hest it ,tk .sto. i dot: -
((tad by M s$ It. 1teN1.3, ArnIlir•
Oarnpbel1; hammer no 1ud(3' (('110in
Knialit, 1130 13 Knight, J, 1 k Nettle ;
whiffietrece, (lnhI31 11 ('.,((4111, fleeter
Knight ; rope halter, Hector Knight,
Goldwlh Kr,igllt.
Judges, 0. Elea rig nod J. Steins,
SEWING
Towel (witi, croelee 3' ter ti ,r) (it)
pie Dttlk, lt(dith 1( 3 , I('litt, (3.,43-,
selitz ; woollen cram 1, hl h Key ,
Maria Heel Vier , tramp l i tele d lid' 1-
kerchief, A Inkt Q net r Cal r ie
.Dark, Eleiu,4r ]C.,i,;1,1 ; t ]
(French hemmed) Ed,, It I'1 s •, Edith ,
Sntalldnn, Irene Dnnu ; beet clic-:,r•,l
atoll (hand -sewing) J0?ml (1o11mror,
Carrie Daek, Elea , r Knight ; due-
ing, Alum 1..) lerertg set ('.0) D414.,
Jean Noble • puichp'g ton "o(h..m
check). Edith Kers, Alma Q1/ 20511w.--
551., Ethel Sutallrinn.
Judges, Mrs. P. Lamont ana111,33 •
0. Barrie.
PUPILS UNDER (1 YEARS
Pair of bantams, Willie Pi.. Int,
Roma Oameron ; pair 1f ;,ig••nnr,
Glen Hunter, 1(1.11 Long, (lien ilun-
ter; rabbit, ale.] Hunter; eat, ('tt 1i
Leaemnnt, Fergie Smalidnn, 311411 ;
Smalldon.
Judges, Jas. A. J1,Neit' and Alt x.
Pert ie.
John W. Carter's
Death Accidental
We, the jury, tied that John 11'.
Carter came to Ilia death b1 -lu tu;t u
cidentally struck by a train tt title u}
preaching the crossing at Int 3 0,1.. «f=- - _ <--
cession 4 and 5, Township of IL,weio,n , , "i rPruL'ert hearingthe wine -
on the Morning of 1115.13th of S-'n?fatr t r:F. r,, -n, "outing to the crossing," the
her. VVe wruld 1eeommoud urs a tn, , . t ill in " The bell was still
oclose. , r. being den 5I u
+ f this tam a
count ht t
R
i tri after
, ' , vhr•u the Ota n sto
r l 1. PP
r ,- I[ nt a don t
in the c m tar t
g, 1
3 p i
r 5n,.
Tom , putter' the 1 ; art, 43"14 ' 1i( , ; (Bardet', London,Conductor
Tom Bnvrs Pni5lnan ; � 1430 Alit, t-
George (lbhs. Rcbl. Baxter, (435 1 lit l0 11l 1P»tified that he knew
Pike, (den, Atcheson, Il,•hrrt. 4u1h5 ' 03143',8 4f the arcideut until the train
son, Fred. Dun»eith• Fraser !=iht,, earn t., a full stop. "The dein," he
The above verdict was Norm—lit in 1}n, 'Oras v. tietle late. All were
after a deliberation of - cif 1n hew., at f 1•'a+l, a ems. 1 Wa810 the sixth coach
the inquest held to i,q,'435 „34 511„.. Itota it, ,v:(4iue when the accident
cause of death of the late Jahn W. 11`;1•'" 1 r,
Carter, who was instantly killed at Volrnnrluded the evidence, and
"Dunseith's Corner" by lb,- S,s1u5 , ti"' i rt r,Al•alined to rnnider the
train, while he was ecunt.t, 1 }11. t5. ,r -et, aft, r three 1114N:els of an
home in 51aplegi•ove, on a /letter t, 15 ;k 1,nh: • Lr u•;;;ug in the verdict as stated
loaded with butter boxes, Tip, }431- IU1' ce•
quest which was held at Na, 6 ('et,res-
eion school hnnse, D',wnh-. wiry par -
sided over by 001.01151' J. P. Rankin.
In all 7 witnesses were exurnir.e.3
Crown Attorney M(`Ph+'rsnn cotiduet-
iug the exnminntiern.
First witness called Way Eveaude r
Matheson, an eye witness of the trete-
dent,
.e tdent, who stated that lie was ere 111,
North side of the frank when tier.. ae-
cident occurred. He testified Hitt*. the 1
whistle on the oncoming train h'nw Auction Sale
about half a *Wile away before it '•Inn,+
to the crossing, "It blew 3 tin.., a. AI; `iA IX OF FARM STOt'A, iii•
long and 2 short and vrry 43;.:,11}, A I,,., rlN m .IX O T , VValk-
said Mi'. Matheson. "He 3, ,fel t;ilg to r, , 'r, has b •,n 1, ,trusted by the un•
the late John Cartel h had pie l,ty + f d r .::. i t*, sr.') ny 1 nblieAaotlon x1053 Lots
time to et over the Creek h. -fore the •.n 7, ,r,,rrhs, on Werinrvdnv, act 5th,
g at , n, .urp, the Pollawmg 0 oId,l1
train carne, but. the cur stopped +•u the i ro, r, h ,ry d,•aft burse a yrxrs old, i
track with the wheels 3rarreiv "y. 1 heavy mar• h year. ld, 1 heavy draft
the East rail, He was Nulling tip *li h=rr.,.: Cid, 1 heavy drsPt filly rising 2
ewas ys.. tetnv,tta' becalvrl.unr g2_, yeen1lcx,axsrnear8edo2tt
road very slowly, The trait, I , I 111,5 i» 1 raw -unposed tooweelnvpepAsnr.travelling at a pretty great s( rd, : t, ,.(ar,29, 1farrow Cow
wberlOeUvgewi(lbIle,1a18 wtaalse r0fu0goo,
v 3 ire ,mite., tf°00.433ue to Farrow
gine heralise if he had bse11 t. �• 1 11 ;cc ' • -„y 5,143k3krhog It id nths old,o 8don,
any speed at all he would 111rt5 •1",t, nu. 143 .uvz Spring pullata, 2geesx and
e [ 'e the r rum 1'.11
ed the hark b f a 1 1 H erreblvd a r k
y . , t uc theaf•
When the traiir }tit the trip.{, 41,• „ -, rrange mew. Deering mower
Carter was thrown 3341103 85 f •'+t f u, 1 •' ' w 6I --oY•Horri'. 1S-liisn drill mew,
ne rI sd ,
the frank." t s, I row IU -it hay ;eke nenripn,,ew,
Dr. Larne Robertson, Otho norul,1 t . 1 rr .w., turnip sower, sooffier, wag-
ed the est rucrtem examir,trtion leslt rl nl d . rt of slelgh3, cutter new, top
P ut4l t h rnrknew, fanning mill.26.foot
fled that. it was very pprobable Ur,. c:c 1„ur, r , t, r,"w naw, 2 turnip pulpare (1
tin had been 1I Stantiy killed 11, 11111 n 13 - u 1 '.5)111 new, London gas en.
impact of the train, f .1n ,, Na,, r r cream neparntor nearly
f11 n, u 1 L"r,,.e brew mounted nearly
AlherC mr.calley, win was a tY., 1 , t hair Net nP single linearly
on King's f t1 t)1, near see et' n, i r. ra , +•, r articles ; 9E0 l.0 oath,
dent and 31401 ail eye•witr e,., st utrd �"�""� „e4.no. bdekwh.eat. 10 tons Of
he did not hear the. train tt[11,11-. r t." r"n-,aovarbay. 4 toms sweet
r t. l+,t ms ont b8y, 1110xereafodder
fare approaching the fatal "r''ensu r c, : „ , ul5 (o iaere,1 1330190, 1 Jewel
He dal, however, h„ar 3L'• rrah lar .rl t 1-btua'r oil stove, 1 Royal
T1 , , rl nearly new, 1 complete bedroom
whistle at St. Faure, and t)1 the next a r, b"1 and sprl double bed, 0 kit.
crossing. Be heard the to nim putting tit -r: el . Pedes charm large kabheu 18hle,
Iran, r•.,"k 331,03, 6small bedroom and par-
lor is U wn •h•tau,t'. kitchen onpboerd. 2
number of lamps, gqnnntity
041(1.3, parur03 Nati other boi"ehotd actio.
track. { a„,xttr. arms->nmA opf ro5prietor
00 cud
Bert Guest, who was working with that' amennt 12 months
Mr. McCulley on the farm test 11 1 i I, i,a p , n un turn1d,ing approved joint
that he had heard the 31)3(5tle ',r:u,,,1. 1 "oto.. ,per cent ,f0 1'331' rash on credit a -
ed at the motoring] miles do en rhe! 11 ,ant» F. G, II Ab71 R,
Proprietor.
track, but not befnte it etym. 11 the i P s. frit” win positively start so 1 o'clock
fatal crossing. "If the whistle leo( "" 1(1,11" is a f'reP sennet to be dobe,
been blown and the bell r;mg, I bit- 1
lieve I would have heard it,'' said the l A;:'TIo,NSALEOFPARM S'roUlt,I(IP1,R•
14♦ a It •N
witness.
a
I f ti. Y7141 PAR:1
,$tl.
The next w}103398 IVa” Ahs. Hitt am,„t r Ar, .t, rnia has rrreved instrnc•
l ti m f, .' the end, r (4141 Prapnotor to "ell
Owen Sound, engineer an the' tt air 34 P d 1 Au h u xt lrrfy i,ot. 8 enc. O, Mor•
"1 was about 300 or 400 ',umbra fr et i 1' A'+1 3x, (, r ,`.4343 h nt 2 n clerk char , the
awe When I fir'si Naw 1111 truck 1 1;;;;',"'”"Ixhrnble pl t)3 1y 1 generar par•
y vlsnu ,J :ee+old,! h,nvy 443011tnnro0
which was then about 10() .Farb flout j v,nr., Id 1 lut,vv d aft gPld'ng 7 enra old, 1
the crossing. rdy view was
consider- Z hF�q .143011 eskimg lye 1. envy drat'
ablyobstructed h the freer, ITP Ova ” t+srs rh, t cnw fresh about
y 143 m,;h P r +h rows nb0et 2 month., sat e(
coming along the 101(4 an in Vit tfntt I 3r.,vy ban. nmm�ted doable harness, 1 set
snsps0ted that he wast not 1((111(+ In , rt)riruu w 3 ht n•.nble hlrl,o o 1 Aet fliugle
stopso I ulled the whistle, ivin • ,I horn. -x 1 tun 6143 angon Sew last Seot(1 qs 1
P fi 1, ` � h ,v rn, it, t gn,vel box, t Coale»butt Pernlizer
one long pull. He »topped nt1 1 11wi h •., t ,Irl i .'mbined, 1 hay ink„, 1 ouitly
traria before I trot to hint,
with Ihr l (3' i t aid bxr,nw8, 2 wx7kinR plow», 2
front of the bunk near lite flow rail p y
A Made -in -France exhibition tralnl
Ft mar; to rin7: Canada, over the
t.' 10ailian Pacific Railway. It was
443 moa at the C. P, P. Place Viger
$ration, Montreal, on August 29th,
asrnngst those present being Prem-
ier Arthur Meighen, Mayor Martin
of Montreal, and Senator C. P. Beau-
bien, who organized the bringing of
th- Frearh exhibition goods to Can-
ada and the, tour of the train
throughout the Dominion.
The object of the train carrying
French goods is to promate cordial,
soc -tl, and commercial relations,
teen royally advantageous to both
conntI'lee.
The train co .assts of a ba page
car, eight exhibition cars, a tourist,
a diner, and two steeping cars.The
eight coaches of the train carry
goods representative of:
(1) The intei}e,htual development (1)' "Made in France” Train at Place Viger Station.
In France;
commerce and (2)' The car illustrating "The Intellectual Development of
(2) tours; France,' put up by the "Mjnistere des Beaux Arts of France, .
(3) French styles; in which the public can see soma fine paintings and pieces of
(4) Leather industries;
(5) chemical goods, perfumery;
(6) Instruments of various kinds,
electrical goods, toys;
(7) Agriculture, horticulture,
food;
(8) Tewalle y, objects of art,
clocks watches.
i• t e only gives an idea of
the' a x e ., of things on exhibition.
In 1':.ir of the Dominion the
train 3.111 travel a total of 7,993
sculpture.
miles.
During the Sour days which the
train remained in Montreal it was
visited by thousands of interested
persons. It was a huge success at
the Toronto Fair and is attracting
large numbers everywhere it goes
through the country.
A member of the staff of the Can-
adian Government commercial Intel-
litrerce service is travelling with that
train, partly in order to study the
results obtained from a businesry
'pint of view. The information)
gleaned is to be used in fixing up the(
trainload of Canadian products{
whidh it is stated is to be sent latera
on to tour France and probably the(
United Kingdom and other European
countries.
Mr. P. O'Brien, 241 Can., Hay,
.,:92 y'rata of age, fell and broke
h l bin
G„miner. Heneatl, was arrest-
ed f 1 : r ;ley a watch from his em-
prr} rn Ile may do time for taking
t i t)1-•.
oil the breaks Wort. r, 1nit,g to the
crossing where the at: ;lent occurred
He was about hall' a mile from Um
4311113 1 1', f nvnl errnm sr 8rrrtor Heart
new, 3 „r 1„ g,,,d •opar nbaot 100 21118,
I caught the tinct of (111 (333,14, I ,ass, nt ur i