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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-10-6, Page 5MOS RAlllaalal. JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS iJMITED Croises Opiraalto WM. SPENOE OONVEYANCEia i11m ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSER Mee tit the Poet 01160e, Ethel. 6a4 VVJ►i. S (NULAIR s Bo/rletar, Solicitor; Oon,eyanoer, Notary Public, *c, Utfee—Stewart', Block } Soliooeoltcitfor theMetroail pian Bank, QQPRfsx's t ong% IREPSSSAS JAS. E. SMITH - PROPRIETOR This popular bestiary se open to the public in all departments of at Fleet.olass Hotel, Menta served et regular Hoare. Phone 64 Olson, eomfo'6ebte bade. Miss Mae Wilkinson Teacher of Piano Will resume her Glees at the home of MES, J. Logan, Mill Street, Brussels, after September let. a . DR. WARDLAW Honor 'graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla. Office opposite Pious Mill, Ethel. JAMES M'PAOZEAN Agent Bawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company Phone 42 Turnberry Street, Brussels Successor. to Joint Harris, Walton, T. T. NP RAE 61. B.. M. 0. P.. / S.. O. M. 0.. H., Village of Brussel. Phyalofan, Surgeon, Acoouoheir L Mee at'residence, oppositobfely file Ohureh, Wilnam street. PROUDFOOT, MOM & COOKE Barristers, Bo'eleltors, Notaries Public, Aa OMoe on the Square 2n,: door from Hamilton Street, GODEBIOH, ONT. Private fonts to loan at lowest rates. W.Pn000FOOT. K. 0, r. I,. STLLOBAN H. S. D. Coram Yongo fit Charloe 8ts., Toronto le When a School with a Splendid Record. a� ered this college ranks training is the beat ,.y on the continent.at asy business col- pe ploys In former and United o States em - All our sscolleges etndsnts ae of alire. Thdifnees manyare not Write Theyke. differ c a many respects. Write today fon catalogue, and yon,will soda be fitted ata y this foot. Students admitted any time. W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL 4it,fiEYiWiS1a�Yr2VEhltMearga oats Well Tools FOR SALE 275 feet l3 inch Drill Rope nearly new, 1 set Jars and hope Socket, 1 Sinker, 16 feet by 8 inches, 1 4 -inch Sand Pump, 1 5 -inch Sand Pump, 14 -inch Reenter, 2 5 -inch Seamen; and Bits for mune, Also a length of 6 -inch Casing, All for sale cheap as owner has no use for them. Welid Cleaned Out and Pump Repaired WellDrillingdone as usual. Dail up Phone 28x GEO. BIRT, BRUSSELS What About Your IPOEULTRY1 . . + 1 WILL pay the highest mar- ket price for all the Poultry + you have to sell and call at your place for them. , yyj M. YolYeck + Phone 2x BRUSSELS + 4,++++4'++++++++++++++++++3.4 !Fresh Fish1. Town Deliveries% Tuesdays and Fridays Patronage Solicited. .I. ROBTe KERR BRUSSELS OuaeyforSale Mostly Clover with a little Pall Halleywith it, 12* its. a ib. Clover Honey also on hand. Phone 5824.,. It . WHEELER Blyth fall Fair Blyth' Fall Fair on Thursday and Friday was a big euceeee. Weather conditions were ideal and there was a large attendance, gate receipts being larger than last year. Seaforth Fair was held tisane day and no doubt had some effect in preventing exhibitors who would otbetwise have shown at Blyth from being on band. Thele were fine horses and colts in competi- tion. In cattle Durham and grades were the only classes, and showing of sheep and pigs was light. There was some fine work in the ladies' classes. Speed contests were good features of the afternoon's program.. In each of the 2 classes there were 8 entries. Dr. Blaekall did good work as starter. Results were as follows. Three.minute class Paddy Dillard, Haggitt ......,,,.1 1 1 Tony Echo, Durnin 2' 2 2 Tony 0., McNall .8 8 8 Best time 2341. Free-for-all Opera Girl, Dnrnin...... ...2 2 1 1 1 Tony, Durnin ..,,.,1 1 2 2 2 Kenneth Wilkes ......... ,3 3 8 8 dr Beet time 2291. Wingham Band gave good satisfac- tion. Evening Concert was given by the Bob Wilson Concert Company, Toron- to. Prize List was as follows :- HORSES General Purpose—Gelding or filly, 2 years, W. McGill; Team mares or geld- ings, J. Colciough, W. Black: Agricultural—Brood mare with foal, J. Shobbrook & Son; Foal, J. Shob- brook & Son; Gelding or filly, 2 years, W. McGill, J. Brigham; Teatn,'Jas, Brig- ham, J. 'earnings, L, E. Cardiff. Heavy Draught -Gelding or filly, 2 years, A. Brigham '1 and 2; gelding or filly, 1 year, A. Brigham; team, Jas. Foster, A. Brigham. Heavy Draught Clyde—Brood mare witlt foal, Grey Bros. 1 and 2, C. E. Cardiff; foal, Grey Bros. t and 2; Geld- ing or filly (sweepstakes) J. Foster. Carriage—Single horse, F. McLean, R. Hastings, W. Taylor. Roadsters—Brood mare with foal, 8, Noble; foal, E. Noble; gelding or filly, 2 years, J. Cuming; gelding or filly 1 year J. Melville; single driver, J. Heron, W. A. Mcivor, M. Jackson; lady driver, R. Hastings, J. Heffron; team, J. Weir; sweepstakes, R. Hastings; gentleman's outfit, R. Hastings. Judge—A, Findlay. CATTLE Prue Bred Durham—Milch cow, J. Barr 1 and 2, Medd Bros; 2 -year old heifer, • 1 -year old heifer, heifer calf, Medd Bros, 1 and 2;ball calf, W. Lyon; herd, bull and 2 females, J. Barr; aged bull, J. Barr. Grades -Milch cow, R. McDonald, J. Denholm; 2 -year heifer, R. McDonald, J. Denholm; 2 -year steer, J. Barr, R. McDonald; 1 -year heifer, J. Denholm, J. C. Heffron.; 1 -year steer, J. Denholm heifer calf, J. Denholm, Medd Bros,; steer calf, J. Barr; fat steer, J, Cum- ing, R. McDonald; fat cow, J. Barr, J. Shobbrook & Son; 3 stock steers, J. Barr, J. C. Heffron; best animal( sweep stakes) J. Barr; herd, R. McDonald, Judge—E. C. Chambers. SHEEP Shropshlredown — Aged ram, Win, Ross; ram Iamb and pair aged ewes, W. Ross, t and 2; shearllrfg ewes, ewe lambs, W, RoSs. Any Other Kind—Aged ram, aged ewes, ram lamb, E. 'Calwell; fat sheep, W. Ross, E. Colwell. Judge—E. C. Chambers. PIGS , Yorkshire—Aged boar, brood sow, 'young boar, Jas, Alton; young sow, B. Haggitt, Jas. Alton. Tamworth -Aged boar, Jas. Alton. improved eirkshire—Aged boar, and brood sow, Jas. Alton; young boar and young sow, J. E. Ellis. Judge—E, G. Chambers.. POULTRY Geese, large breed, J. Alton; geese, small breed, 3. Alton, J, J. Pollard; Rouen ducks, J Alton; Leghorns,horns, white s c, J. Alton 1 and 2, Leghorns, brown S.c., J Uttley t and 2; Leghorns a o.v. E. Haggitt; Mtanorcas, J. Uttley 1 and 2; Langshans,J.Uttley; Plymouth Rocks barred, J. J. Pollard; Black breasted Red Game, E. Haggitt 1 and 2; Bantams, .1, Alton, 3, J. Pollard; Rhode island Reds, J. Alton, Jr J. Pollard; Fat live chickens J. Alton, J. J. Pollard, Judge --Geo, 'Bentley. GRAIN Red Fall Wheat, J. Shobbrook, W. 0. t3unningham; White Fall Wheat, J. AI- ton, syn ok Pt l atslitwy ti.fowod rlaflayi JAlof, W, M<Gowan- White Oats, long, J. Cumbtgs, T. H. TaYlor & Soul Schell Peas, .7, Alton, J. & F. Laidlaw; Large Peas, J, Altone,,Timothy Seed, J. Alton, W. C. Cutlinflnant; Ensilage Coral, J. J, Mason, J. Barr, Judge' --John Potter, ROOTS Collection garden produce, W. C. Cuningham; white potatoes, Grey Bros, J, J. Pollard; red potatoes, J, J, Pollard; round potatoes, J. J, Pollard; field carrots, J. J, Pollard, C. Cartwright; garden carrots, long, 2, Haggitt, J. Somers; garden carrots, short, Miss A. Gillespie, J. Denholm; Swede turnips, J. J, Pollard, Grey Bros; beets table ase long, J, Somers; beets table use round, J, Sorters, J, Cumings; Sugar beet man golds, J. & F. Laidlaw, J, J. Pollard; Mangold Wurzels, globe, J, J. Pollard; Mangold Wurzels long, J. J. Pollard, T. 11. Taylor & Son; Mangold Wurzels, yellow, J. .1, Pollard; Pumpkin, Grey Bros., J. Denholm; Squash, E, C. Smith, 2nd prize, Earl Caldwell Yellow Onions, W. M. Scott; field beans W. M. Scott; citrons, J. J. Mason, E. Calwell; watermelons, E. C. Smith; 2nd J, J. Pollard; Muskmellons, E. C. Smith; cabbage, J. J. Pollard, F, Toll, sr; Field corn Dent, J. Somers, J. Cumings; Flint corn, E. C. Smith, J, Somers; Sweet corn, R. Wightman, J. & F. Laidlaw, Judge—E, Lear. FRUIT Six varieties Winter apples, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; 4 varieties fall apples, A. Sloan; Baldwin, T, Sloan, J. & F. Laidlaw; Kings, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Northern Spy, T, Sloan, A. Sloan; R. I. Greening, W. C. Cuningham, T. Sloan; Golden Russett, A. Sloan, W. C. Cun- ingham; Roxoboro Russett, A, Sloan; Seelcno-further, W. 'C. Cuningham, A. Sloan; Spitzenburg, A. Sloan; Wagner, T. Sloan, A. Sloan Ben Davis, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Gravenstein, T. Sloan; Blen- heim Pippen, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Tal - man Sweet, T. Sloan, A, Sloan; Mann, A. Sloan, J. Somers; Stark, T. Bradnock Snow, A. Sloan, T. Sloan; Ontario, 6. Richmond; Wealthy4 4. ,Tiernay, T. Sloan; Canada Red, T, Sloan; Colverts, W. McGowan 2nd; Alexanders, W, C. Cuningham; 20 -ounce Pippin, J. Som- ers; Collection of apples, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; Any other variety, T. Sloan, A. Sloan; Crab apple, D. Laidlaw, F. Toll; winter pears, J. Alton, J. Denholm; 'fall pears, T. Bradnock, E. Calwell; 12 tomatoes, J J. J. Pollard,T. Bradnock; collection grapes, Mrs, R, McKay. Judge—D. Cantelon. DAIRY PRODUCTS Crock butter, 3. J. Pollard, J. Alton; 10 lbs butter in prints, D. McKinnon, J. J. Pollard; 5 lbs butter in prints, D. McKinnon, J. J. Pollard; home made soap, 3, J. Pollard, T. Bradnock, Judge -C, Mc'Ctelland, APIARY & OTHER PRODUCTS Honey in comb, C. Cartwright; dis- play of bees and products, C. Cart- wright; Extracted honey, C.Cartwright; pair dressed chicken, D. McKinnon; Maple syrup, R. Richmond; 1 doz. hen's eggs, A. Brigham, J. J. Pollard. Judge --C, McClelland, DOMESTIC SCIENCE—HOME BAKING White bread, R. McDonald, J. J. Pol- iard;brown bread, J. J. Pollard, Mrs. A, Bennett; nut bread, C. 'Cartwright, J. J. Pollard; tea biscuits, D. Laidlaw, J. J. Pollard; buns, J. J. Pollard, R. Mc- Donald. sugar cookies, R. McDonald, W. Lyon; oatmeal cookies, 3. J. Pollard R. McDonald; drop cak6, W, Lyon, J. J. Pollard; shortbread, J. J. Pollard; fried cakes, J.J. Pollard; sponge cake, R. McDonald, C. Cartwright; Ginger bread, J. J. Pollard; light layer cake, J. J. Pollard, C. Cartwright; dark layer cake, 3. J. Pollard, C. Cartwright; dark fruit cake, 3. J. Politird, Mrs. Bennett; Apple pie, J. J, Pollard; pumpkin pie, J. J. Pollard, R. Richmond; homemade chocolate fudge, H. Fraser, J. J. Pol card, Judges—Mrs. Dunbar .Mrs. W. Potter FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. Canned Rhubarb, C. 'Cartwright, J, J. Pollard; canned Red Raspberries, C, Cartwright, J. Alton; canned Straw- berries, R. Richmond, 3, J. Pollard; canned cherries, Mrs. Bennett, J. .1 Pollard; canned Pears, R. Richmond, Mrs. A. Bennett; preserved Plums, R. Richmond, ' J. J. Pollard; preserved, Peaches, R. Richmond, 1 J. Pollard;' preserved citron, Mrs. Bennett; berry Jam, , H, Fraser, W. Cuningham; native fruit, J. J. Pollard; apple Jelly, E. Cal - well, W. C. Ouningham; currant Jelly, J. J. Pollard, Mrs, Bennett; berry Jelly, Mrs. Bennett; other native fruit Jelly, J. J. Pollard, Mrs, A, Bennett; orange marmalade, Mrs. Bennett; -mince meat, Hugh Fraser; canned Tomatoes, .1. J, Pollard, R, Richmond; canned corn, R. Richmond, Mrs. Bennett; canned chick- en, J, J. Pollard; mixed.vinegar pickles Mrs, Bennett, W. C. Cuninglnant; mixed mustard plckies, Mrs, Betnnett, 0, kart Wright, pickles any other kind, Miss sioniacR ACER AD AL STOWES After Suffering 28 Yeare, completely Relieved by "FRUIT•ATIVES 0 MR. EDWARDS MArr,entmer FAgM, HrLs.riunsr., P,Q "I am in my '78th year. About 25 years ago, I began to hare trouble with my Stomach. One doctor said I had Cancer; another said, U1der of the Stomachinnother, Gell Stones ; others, Ulcersof the Liver and Inflamma- tion of the Gall Bladder, Three years ago, I consulted one of the best specialists In Montreal. He said I must go to the hospi- tal, have an Ulcer cut out of my stomach and gall stones removed. I was then 74 years old. I said "NO." Then, I began to take `fruit -a -lives". I found they helped me a lot, and I still take them occasionally, midi am so much bettor that my old friend* often ask rue what I have done to myself to look so well, I am gaining in weight and en joyingl4fe vet•ym itch" H. W. EDWARDS. 50e a box, 6 for 82.50, trial size 25c, At dealers or sent postpaid by Bruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. A, Gillespie, C. Cartwright; tomato catsup; •C. Cartwright, D. Laidlaw; special, Miss A. Gillespie, Judges—Mrs. Dunbar Mrs. W. Potter DOMESTIC NEEDLEWORK, ETC Quilt, patched cotton, Mrs. Tamblyn, 3. J. Pollard; bed spread, crochet or knit, Mrs. Tamblyn; bed spread, any other kind, Miss Livingston, J. J. Pol- lard; working house dress, Mrs. Tam- blyn; working shirt, machine made, Miss Brigham; pillow slips, Miss Living - stop; hand knit woolen socks, Mrs, Tamblyn, W. C. Cuningham; band knit woolen mitts, C. Cartwright, Mrs. Tam- blyn; knitted sweater coat, Miss Liv- ingstone; J J. Pollard; shoulder shawl, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; laun- dry work ,table Iinen, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Bennett; darning worn sock, Mrs. Tamblyn; rag floor mat braided, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Bennett; rag floor mat, other kind, D. Laidlaw; Taber saving device, home- made, Mrs, Bennett, Miss Livingstone. Judges—Mrs. Mc'Cleiland and Mrs. Chambers. LADIES' WORK, FANCY Irish crochet, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Tamblyn; filet, crochet, W. McGowan, Mrs. Tamblyn; braid thread lace coarse, Mrs, Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; btaid thread lace fine, Miss Livingstone Mrs, Tamblyn; fatting, Miss Livingstone; modern bead work, Mrs, Tamblyn; hand hemstitching, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; embroidery, eyelet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamylyn; embroidery solid white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; embroidery lsardanger, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; embroid- ery, Roman cut, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; Embroidery, Roman, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn, Embroidery Swedish weaving, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; embroidery, Bulgarian, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; em- broidery, modern, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn, Judges—Mrs. hicLlelland and Mrs. Chambers. DINING -ROOM FURNISHINGS Luncheon set, embroidered, Miss Livingstone; tea cloth, Miss Livingstone .f. E. Elliss; tray cloths, Miss Living- stone, Mrs, Tamblyn Ltable doyleys Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; table mats, Mrs. Tamblyn; serviettes, Mrs, Tam- blyn, J. E, Ellis; table napkins, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; Service. tray, Miss Livingstone; tea cosey, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; sideboard runner, Miss Livingstone, J, E. Ellis. BED -ROOM FURNISHINGS Pillow slips, embroidered, sMiss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; pillow slips, other hand trinntniug, W. McGowan, J. 3. Pollard; pair towels embroidered, Miss Livingstone, J. E, Ellis; towels, other hand trimming, W; McGowan, Miss Livingstone; fancy sheet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; dresser cover, washable, J. E. Ellis, Miss Liv- ingstone; pincushion, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; curtains, hand trim- ming, Miss Lij'iitgstone, Mrs. Bennett; LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Night robe, embroidered, Miss , Ingatone, Mrs, '7limblyn; night rube; other hand trimming, Mrs, Bennett, C. Cartwright; corset eover,,Mrs. Bennett,. Miss Livingstone; Pailtisole, Miss Liv- ingatone; negligee Jacket,.1, Miss Livingstone; Taney wrist bag, Miss Liringstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; fancy handkerchiefs, Miss Livbngstune, Mrs, Tamblyn; bed room slippers, Mrs. Tamblyn, Miss Livingstone; overblouse hand trimmed, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; talent's . short dress, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn;•wool Jacket Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; crib cover, Mrs, Tamblyn, LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS Centre piece, J. J, Pollard, Miss Liv- ingstone; table runner, Miss Gillespie, Mrs. Tamblyn; sofa pillow, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; sofa pillow other hand work, Mrs, Bennett, Miss Livingstone, MISCELLANEOUS Set bride's lingerie, Miss Livingstone; collection crochet work, Miss Living- stone, Mrs, Tamblyn; collection fancy knitting, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, Taiu- blyn; collection embroidery, Miss Liv- ingstone, Mrs, Tamblyn; collection em- broidery white, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamblyn; Special, Miss Gillespie. Judges. -Mrs. McClelland and Mrs. Chainbers, ART WORK ,Gil Paintings — Landscape, from nature, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; marine .view, copy, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; animals or figure work, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; stili llfe, from object, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone, Water Colors -- Landscape, copy, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; scene from nature, Miss Brigham, Miss Liv- ingstone; fruits or vegetables, Miss Brig- ham, Miss Livingstone; flowers, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; figure work Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham. Miscellaneous — Pastel scene, Miss Brigham, lvliss Livingstone; sepia, Miss' Livingtone, Mrs, Bennett; crayon or charcoal sketch, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; pencil drawing, Miss Brie - hem; pen and ink sketch, Miss Living- stone; poster design, Miss Livingstone;, design for Christmas card, Miss Liv- ingstone; oil paintings, Miss Brigham, Miss Livingstone; water color paint- ings, Bliss Livingstone, Mrs. Bennett, Hand Decorated'China — Jardeniere, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; vase, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; salad bowl, Miss Livingstone; single piece realistic design, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham; single piece, conventional de. sign, Miss Livingston, Miss Brigham; tea set, lustre work, Miss Livingstone; collection 5 pieces, Miss Livingstone, Miss Brigham, Judge—Mrs, Telford. FLORAL EXHIBITS Cut Blooms—Asters, t0 blooms, J. & F. Laidlaw, Miss Lifingstone; Asters, 4 colors, Miss Livingstone, J. J. Pollard collection Dahlias, Miss A, Gillespie; Gladioli, 4 spikes, Mrs. R. McKay, table baguet, Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs. Ben- nett; collection annuals, J. & F. Laid- law. Pot Plants — Collection foliage plants, J. J, Pollard, C. Cartwright; Asparagras fern, Mts. Bennett; fern, other house variety, Miss A. Gillespie, Miss Livingstone; Fuchsia, C. Cart- wright; house plant, W. C. Cuningham; Special, Miss Gillespie, SPECIAL PRIZES Jas. McC. Dodds special for best grade cow, won by Jas. Denholm, J. M. Hamilton's special for best herd, won by J. Barr. Colin Fingland's special for best heavy draught team, won by J, Foster. Poplestone & Gardiner's special for best 1921 foal, won by Grey Bros. John Jaynt's special for Agricultural team (three prizes) Jas. Brigham, J. ]Coming and L. E. Cardiff. - John Joynt's special for best 5 ib crock of butter (three prizes) won by D. Laidlaw, J. J. Pollard and D. Mc- Kinnon, Listowel Robt. Hanna has been installed as Superintendent of Public Utilities. 2 ypuths were before the beak for slashing tires on automobiles. They plead guilty to cutting 8 of them. J'u2sday night of last week Eva Riehm, a well known resident, passed away, aged 48 yeare, Pernicious an. temia was the rause, He was a fine fellow. ale wife and 2 children sur- vive. Funeral took place Thursday. Rheumatistri ? Or Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago? The remedy is simple, inexpen- sive, easily taken and harmless. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Your druggist will supply you. Write for free trial to Temple - ton's, 56 Colborne St., 'Toronto. Sold by Jas, Fox ; in Walton by W, G. Neal. o•*moe••••p•ato44ao?a04.4+i4fi ,$�R�4+,4•4'4�•l4+44.44 .The Palace Baker Q 1 • 4 e Our Bread, Makes Muscle as well as 'bone and blood. it r' 1e an all around food that snakes • eturdy boys and gir'le, that nlakee theta ett'ting while it • kelps their luivth, Use our • bread regularly and you'll have less other food to btly. For out• • bread Is satisfying as well . as •i nourishing food. Children .litre • its taste and eat lots of 1t and + don't have to be fed up on other •e foods, w W. E. WILLIS $B'? was 111. 11m' nod entre banded t ut to 11'illisrn Connolly, L ,;nits, by 11af{isi1nt.0 1latttiltuti, Cur hie eon driving his ear at high :Teed thrntlgb 19bmt tewmrl,ip at night Minns lights. N. d., Scott, tnatt ger o1 She Bank •r NI marvel, huh gone far n ;month to (Jttlifnt•ein. hire. Fent t, hie another, Heroin ;milled thin to Pa'.sttieua, where she will 1)l,0) rp0titi ihP IVinter with her son, 1). L. Seto t. Ethel PRETTY 'asitnlso.--The following rep•'It, taken 11100 the Hamilton Spectator, refers to a 00100 of 0. 21. Cleaver, of this locality, who was a former resident of the 12th Cott, of Grey :-A veru pretty wedding was solemnized in \Veeley ebereb, Mauul- tn0, 071 FV edursday, Sept. 21st, by Rev, Air. PPPvvs, tsheu to the strains tf the 1Vethling Match, played by T. A. Parttiige, 11Ii.s Lucy 1'. Taylor was led to the •sitar by her umole. Addison Taylor, Mira id ,, and united in matrimony to 0. H. Lncas, of Ham. , Alton. The bride ionised very sweetin a dress of white georgette and char•- ttneus0 satin, long veil caught with lily of the valley and currying tt b •t1uet of whit,' roses. The brid,s- :uauid was her sister, Malty F., who t, are it dress of -honey dew delle de chine, eruhiolder/ d in beads and cs.r- ried a bc•utluet of sunset roses. The • h.st man was limey Lucas. After be ceremony Mise A1eDonald sau,g Sung ,.f Than,, iving" After the ceremony the pit ty adjourned to 13'2 Jackson treat bast, where: a -untptuonrt remi-t was .salved. The happy pair left for Landon, Detroit .aid poluls West. The gifts tc' ived Were beautiful, among which were a handsome Mint;v table fretll the G. W. R. !Moon company. where the lit ide was employed, and also a set of titi silver Pion, the amp;,:y ,ea if the saute firm, The bride's going away suit was of blue gabardine with hat alta veil to snatch, The groom's gift; to .the bt'iclestnaid was a beautiful pea, l ring sod to the best man is tie pin set with pearls. When the happy pair return they will live on Balmoral avenue South, Hamilton, Rented Blacksmith Shop 4000400.40.0000 The undei'eigned has leased the old and well known Blacksmith Shop of D. Ewan Markel Street, Brussels, and is prepared to eater to the wants of the public by first class work, promptly done and at reason- able ptioes. A11 kinds of Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing. &c., carried on, Your custom will be appre- ciated. Satisfaction assured. Call in when in town. Freti ilkins Chem your Fountain Pen t. atth Oir Selection • THIS \VATE1t3TAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN gives the bt,at service possible. its readiness to write instantly, anywhere, without dependance upon desk or ink well, supplies it much appreciated convenieeee in the everyday work of .tudents and all hueineee men and worsen in all walke of life, Waternlan's Ideal Fountain Pens may be obtained in a wide variety or styles, with a point to suit every style of hand wt icing. Priced from $2,50 up. Call and pick out a point to snit. your hank. \Vatrrmau's Irak for Fountain Pens always ins toc k J, ate. WENDT, • ,JEWEL R ANO OPTICIAN 11IIWROXETER AMMISTSZNIMIMMINIMMIIIIMAI Every Frmer deeds a Ford You don't hesitate to own a binder for a few days' Use per year—to Rive time. Why not a Ford for use day or night every day in the year ? —to save lime that can be better used in productive work, —to keep yon in close personal touch with markets, —to handle light produce to towel, —to briu)to your ;; out help yo i form, —to keep the boys contented on the farm. The sturdy Ford is the farts earyou want for dependable power, endurance, simplicity and economy. We render Ford Service and self Genuine Ford Parts Gall and ask about the Perdsoin Tractor. D. 11In SCOTT, Brus elB A1Pl'Llt)191ZCD I1101ki) i)1A 1.1914 I•9901P IR V3.11.11