The Brussels Post, 1921-10-13, Page 5Er,IINERE CARO;,
JNO SUTHENEAND & SONS
LIMITED
zdvseatxci
iirOVILIVI O.lw!' 1110
WM. SP QS
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
or MARRIAGE LIOENSES
glee{ e
iq la Post U fSOs Ethel. 110.!
yv MSIIWWLAIa-
el&or, Solicitor,
Piddle, U;afi twt'Bok
• 1 door North of Central hotel,
Nolioltor for the Metropolitan Book,
(ploz.fdf s MOTILE*
JAS. E. SMITH PROPRIETOR
This popular hoetlery la oppen to the public. In
all departments of a First-class Hotel,
Meals served et regular hours.
Phone04 Clean, eomfortable beds,
OR. WAROLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night calla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, lithel.
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Rawiek Mutual /Ire Insurance Company
Phone 42 Tnrnberry Street, Braesele
Siaooesoor to John Herrin, Watton,
T. T. M'RAE
M. H.. M. O. P.. d: S. 0,
M. 0, H., Village of Brusselo,
Physician, Surgebn, Acooaobesr
nice at residence, opposite Melt dile Matruh,
William street.
PROUofooT, VIBORAM & COOKE
Barristers, eal.ioiters, Notaries Public,
$c.
Office on the Square, 211,: door from Hamilton
Street,
GODSBIOH, ONT.
Private tundr, to loan zt lowest rates.
w. PNorress o2 �. 41.0. J. L, Zu:LOSAe
Jail
000s>a
r, Increase Your Earning Power ,
by nttendlnq the
ELLJOT
®i
pt -e Yongo do Charles Ste., Toronto
-' Tide school is etrictiy aret-olaas in all
te departmaate and enjoys a wide•epreod
patronage.is 1e time -tried and
truly-testedand you risk motht,
ing by coming bore. Oar gratin-
, etas are eminently anooesefal, Enter
any time. Write tier catalogue.
D W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL
'J
10t and 211(1 t Idly noath Rocks, white,
e W [ Mlliel, let a.nd 2 ; Rhode Is•
land Mede, Llato Broe, MIA
ilia I Stowe,! t
Wyandotte°, white, bV 1 miss, Jae
.,,•,�++•.•,., . and 2rld, Wyrindottes, acv other,
' Frank Angus W f Miller • any other
Mostly Clover with a little
Fail Honey with it.
12 cts, a ib.
'Clover Honey also on
hand, . Phone 5824,.
stendeed valieey, W I Miller Flartk I
4ngus best pair utility fowl, W I11
Miller, Frank Ai"rgus • four cockerels,
bled for export, W i Millar, Carr BIOS,
GRAIN AND f3.4EDS
Tinothy, J Alton, AttdrewSchtnidt ;
1
F'al wheat, recti . Andrew Schmidt ;
•Fal wheat, Fall v oe t, white,Jus Alton Andrew
I
Schmidt ; Spring wheat And; eta
Schmidt 4 smell white peat!, 3140 Alton,
L. WHEELER learn Deacon ; parte, any other, Jae Al.
ton ; white mite, Hugh Gilmour, Jae
gummiege; black oats, Jas Alton,
Wiogham Fall Fair
Annual Fall Fair was well attended
and the gate receipts were $500, Ex.
bibite were of excellent quality and
the various elttadee well filled, Tle re
was a generouit reepertse by many to•
the Ilse of special prizes and the Pee•si-
detitand others de,erve great credit
for the energy they displayed. A big
Concert 'concluded the Fair. Prize
list ie rte follows
HEAVY HORSES
General purpose, team in harness,
Earl lilliott, C E Gregg ; agrioultnt al,
breve mate, FeedOhurchlll, Alex Mc-
Donald, Treewaler, R J Douglos
Spring foul, R J Douglas, Alex Mc-
Donald, Teeswater•, Frank Roth ; one.
year•old filly or geldlii{t, R J Douglas ;
two-year-old filly or gelding, Alex Ate -
Donald, Wingh,im, Alex McDonald,
Teeswater•, Joseph Kerr ; team in har.
ness, R J Sanderson, Telford Mime.
gomery, Jns Brigham ; heavy draft,
brood mare, registered 0 N R, fool at
side, Alex McDonald, Wingham;
Spring foal, regietered or eligible,
Alex MoDonaid, Winghean ; brood
mare. foal at side, Alex McDonald,
Wingbain'; Spring foal, :Fred Chur-
chill, Alex McDonald, Winghern ;
team in harness, G B Armstrong, Wm
1Vatenn, Jae Futreelei beet tin ea. -
year -old heavy draft or agri, Telford
Montgomery, Jae. t3righaln,
LIGHT HORSES
Carriage, single driver, John Fry'
•fogle; Roy Hastings, Andrew Mc -
Hague ; roadsters, brood snare, fool at
aide, Jan Forrester ; Spring foal, .las
Forrester ; one -year• -old filly or geld-
ing, Jas Forrester, Dr Humbly, Robt
Beattie ; single driver, Fred Bender, 3
0 Currie, Alex B Mcthague,, Jas. Hef-
fron ; team iu harness, Dr, Ford.
CATTLE'
Shorthorn, breeding cow, John Gil-
leepie,:lst and 2nd ; 2•year-old heifer,
Jos Kerr, John Gillespie ; one -year-old
heifer, Jos Kerr •, heifer• under 12
months, Andrew Douglas ; bull under
12 menthe, Andrew Douglas, Wm
Lyons ; Herefords, breeding cow,
Thos Taylor, 13 T Perdue ; bull, over
12 months, W 1 Currie, Thos Taylor •
buil under 12 months, Tiros Taylor, Fi
'1' Perdue; heifer under 12 months, H
T Perdue, Tiros Taylor ; two.year-old
heifer, 13 T Perdue, Thne Taylor ; one-
year -old heifer, Thos 1J;'aylor, 13 T Per-
due ; Polled Angus, breeding cow,
John Shiell, 1st and 2nd ; bull under
12 months, F G Todd, John Shiell •,
heifer under 12 menthe, F G Todd, let
and 2nd ; two-year'-nld heifer, John
Shiell, 1st and 2nd ; jersey et their
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
• CAR OF ••
•
• •
aATS
▪ to arrive shortly.
• Place Your Order Early.
• ••
Tip-top supply of •
s '.Corn Shorts and B s
Bran
•
on band. If you need any call •
• or 'phone. •
•
1
W. J. McCracken s
• •
• •
••••••N••••••••••••••••••
Well Tools
FOR SALE
276 feet It inch Drill Rope nearly new,
1 set Jars and Rope Socket,
1 Sinker, 16 feet by 8 inches,
14 -inch Sand Pump,
1 5•inch Sind Pump,
1 4 -inch Reetner,
2 5 -inch ottoman and Bite for same,
Also a length of 8.inch easing.
All for sale cheap as owner has no
use fur them,
Wells Cleaned Out and Pumps Repaired
Well Drilling done gamma'.
Call up Phone 28x s
GiEO. BIRT, BRUSSELS
What' About Your
•
4
a,
POULTRY ..
WILL pay the highest rear- :
ket pt$oe for all the Poultry
you have to sell and call at
your place for 1110111,
M.
Yolleck
Phone 2at r BRUSSELS
11 hN 04,+"M•l»4.1•!••t•d••4+4-hq••4.4+•4. ++
wades, heifer under 12 months, Levi
Loll ; Holsteins or their grades, breed•
ing cow, Carr Bros, Robt Beattie
grades, breeding cow, Rohe Groves,
Joseph Kerr •
two-year
old h
eifer,
JO Sblelle t culties nn -vear-
old }leiter, John Shields, Joseph Kerr
heifer calf, Win Lyons, John Mundell ;
steer calf, R J Sanderson, Andrew Me•
league; one -year-old steer, John
Shield, 1st and 2nd ; two-year-old steer,
John Shielle, lst and 2nd ; fat cattle,
baby beef, Win Lynne ; fat stock
steers, John Shielia.
SHEET'
Leicesters, aged ram with pedigree,
G B Arntebrong, R J Sanderson;
trimmings ram with pedigree, R J Send -
mon let and and ; ram Iamb, R J
Sanderson, let and 2nd ; aged ewe, G
B Armstrong, R -T Sanderenu ; shear-
ing ewe, S B Armstrong, R J Sander-
son ewe Iamb, RJ Sanderson, John
MM41111141;u11}in ; aged ewe, Robt •oulten,
1st and 2nd ; Downs, any ether. aged
ram with pedigree, W G Rose let and
and ; rain lamb, W G hose, 1st and
2nd ; aged ewe, W G Roes, 1st and
2nd ; shearing ewe, W 0 Retie Int and
2nd ; ewe lamb, W G Ross, mat and
2nd.
PIGS
Berkshires, boar of 1921, J D Mc.
Ewen, Jae Alton • boar, prior to 1923
with pedigree, .1 I) AltEtven, Jan Al-
ton ; 5010 of 1921, las. Alton, J D Mc-
Ewen ; breeding sow, las Alcon, J T)
McEwen ; Yorkshires, boar of 1921.
Otto Johann ; boar, perm, to 1921 with
pedigree, 1V J Currie, Otto 3(111711
sow of 1921, J Alton, 0 Johann ;
breeding sow, Hetb McKean'', Jae gl
ton ; Tnmwer•ths, hoar, prior to 1921,
wi th •
pedigree, Sant Denson.
POULTRY
Ducks, Pekin or Aylesbury, Ron.
nenhnrg Bras, Genrge Coolies ; ducks,
tiny other, Carr Bras, Ronnenbur•g
Bins ; geese, Toulouse, Ro nnenbtrrg
Bros, Jae Alton ; geese, any other,
Ronnanhurg Bros ; bautelns, ornam-
ental, Carr Broe, Frank Angus ; Ba1.
tame, game, any vatlety, Frank Aro
;etre 1st mid 2nd ; Leghorns, browti,
J F 'Maley, 1st and 2od ; Lrehnrne,
white, Rotnonburg Bros, 3 F Miley ;
Minorotts, Rounenburg Bros, 3 P tit-
tles/ ; Orpington', any variety, Ron-
nenburg Bros, let and 2nd ; Plymouth
Rocks, barred, W I Miller, let and
2nd ; Plymouth Rocks, white, W I
Miller, 1st and 2nd; Rhode Island
Redo W I Miner O Bros Otter r e , Wynn-
dottes, white, Frank Angn, W I Mill-
er Wyandottes, any other, Frank
Angus, Rolnenburg Bros ; any other
standard variety, Frank Angus, J F
Uttley ; pigeons, Carr' Bros ; thickens,
ducks, Pettit) or Aylesbury, Batmen -
burg Bros, 1at and 27111 ; ducks, any
other, Rnnnenberg Stns. let anis 2rid ;
bantams, ornamental, Frnuk Angus;
bantams, game, any variety, Frank
Angus, let and 2ncl ; L eghorna, brown,
W I Miller, 1st and 2nd ; Le hnens,
white, W r Millon, 1st and 2nd ;' MI-
noroae, tV I Mi)ler, 1st and 2nc1 ; Lir- ton, Dormidtt Hatless Miss Garrick,;
In Inns, W I Ai111t!r 1st tool 2nd � •
lymonth Rocks, barred, W I Miller, 1 girl Wider 12, 0 Camp 011 let and Soda
Andrew Schmidt ; barley, any varie-
ty, Andreae Schmidt, Jae Alton ; field
coin, Dent, Jae Cunnninga, Robt.
Groyne; field corn, Flint, Andrew
Schmidt; Ensilage corn,' Alex Mc•
IDwon, Joe Kerr ; sheaf of white pats,
Peter Molwen, Richard Wilton, Hugh
Gilmour ; husbel oats, Hugh Gilmour,
Richard Wilton ; beet collection of
with; arid seeds, Jets. Alton, Andrew
Schmidt, Jas Alton ; beet collection of
pressed injurious weed plants, J G
Fyfe,
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Beans, small white, $ Young, J Al-
ton, benne, large white, Pat Gibbons,
John Gray ; beans any Other, Otter
Oros, Richaral Wilton; beets, long
reed, Andrew Schmidt ; beets, any
other, J Young, Alex McErwen ; ear.
rn
rots, field, I d Wrigght, Andrew
Schmidt; carrots, table abort, Alex.
Iticlweu, J Young ; carrots, table
iutetmediate, Robb Groves, John
Gray ; Mangold, Wurtzel, long, An-
drew Schmidt, John Gray ; marigold,
Wurtzel, intermediate, Andrew
Schmidt ; parsnips, W f .Miller, Johu
Gray ; radishes, Whiter, Andrew
Schmidt; sugar rnangolds, Samuel
Vaustone, Alex Ala liven ; turnips,
Swede, Andrew Selnmidt, I J Wright ;
turnips, any other, Andrew Schmidt. ;
potatoes, early, Garr Bros, John
Gray ; late, Samuel Vatrstone, An-
drew Schmidt.; e char dt; best collection of
potatoes, Andrew C
p , A it w S hmidt, W I Mill-
er•; yellow onions, Andrew Schmidt ;
Dutch or top sets, W I Miller ; onions
grown from Dutch or top sets,
John Gray, Andrew Schmidt ; onions,
any other, John Grey, Andrew
Schmidt; tomatoes, large red, scarlet
or pink, John Gray, Andrew Schmidt ;
tomatoes, any other, Andrew Mc-
Dougall, Pat Gibbons ; celery, white
plume, W I Miller, S Young ; cab-
bage, Winter, Andrew Sehmirlt,
Gladys Page ; cabbage, *klieg,
Gladys Page, Andrew Schmidt ; cit-
rons, 13 Wright, Pat`Gibbnns ; Cu-
cumbers, green or ripe ; Jas. Young,
Hugh Gilmour ; table corn, E W Or -
vie, Andrew Schmidt ; musk melons,
Andrew Douglas,: pumpkins, S
Young, S Burchill ; sunflowers, Pat
Gibbons, Carr Bros ; equaeh or mam-
moth, pumpkin, Andrew Schmidt;
collection of garden produce, Carr
Bros. Andrew Schmidt.
FRUIT
Apples, Alexander, 0 Oampbell,
Thos Taylor ; A 0 V, green or yellow,
W A McGill ; Baldwin, 0 Campbell ;
Ben Davis, 0 Campbell, W J Currie ;
crab, any variety, W J Ourrie, W A
McGill ; famuse or Snow, John Gray,
Sara Young ; golden russet, Thos
Taylor, W A McGill ; Gravenstein,
P Gibbons ; king, 0 Campbell, Thos,
'Taylor ; laubbardson, P Gibbons' ;
Northern spy, RWilton;1 y, Wt 0 Oampbell ;
Tibetan, Moe Taylor ; R I Greening,
W J Ourrie, W A McGill ; Roxbcno
russet, Jas Alton, 0 Oanipbell ; S'pit-
zenbrng, W A McGill ; Tolman sweet,
Jae Young, W A McGill ; Wagner,
Richard Wilton, W A McGill ;
wealthy, W A McGill ; other fruit,
pears, any other Fall variety, J D
Beeoraft, Jae Alton; pears, D'urhess
U'Angtrrtleme, Jas Alton ; pears, any
other Winter •vat•iety, Jas Young, 0
Campbell ; plums any other, W A
McGill,
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS
Bread, blown, E W (Weis, Mrs I
Stewart, J D Beecroft ; bread, home-
made, Jan Young, E W Orvis, Mee,
Finnan ; buns, Jas Alton, Jas Young ;
tett bieenite, Edna Robertson, Jas
Young ; aeons, Edna Robes tson, Sam
Young ; fruit cake, Jae Ynung, W A
McGill, Mrs I Stewart: layer cake,
light, Mrs I Stewart, W A McGill ;
layer cake, dark, Mrs I Stewart, Ed-
na Robertsrnl ; apple pie, Mee Finsen,
W A McGill ; putnpkitr pie, 3 D Bee-
croft, Mrs I Stewart ; lemon pie, Mrs
I Stewart, Edna Robertson ; pie,
any other, Mrs' !Memo 1, 1V A Mc-
Gill ; denglieuts, Jae Young, 1V A
tir.Gifl ; oatmeal cookies, Mrs Therm
Pnwte++, W A McGill ; drop cookies, 3
varieties, W A 11IcGiil ; short bread,
lbs I Siewert, ALBS Youngs jelly,
apple, E W Orvis, W A McGill ; telly,
any atter, variety, E 4V Orvis, V A
llctlill; maple nprop, Joe Herr E W
Or vis ; ,uaplt• sugar, Andrew Sehmidt,
Ins Kerr; rnllecti0n presetved fruit,
6 varieties, W A McGill, E 1V ()ode ;
marmalade, $ varieties, 1: 1V Ot vis ;
tnmatn catsup, Andrew Schmidt, 1V
A McGill; pickles, vegetable, Hugh
Gihunui, 1st and 2nd ; pickles. ft nit,
E 1V Oevis, W A McGill • pickles,
any other, W A birettl, E 'W Orvis
hen eggs, fresh, Richd Witter], Jos
Kerr ; butter, 10 !be in Crocks, Jas
Young, Wm Wellings, Mrs Fin hen ;
butter in paned p11018, Jae Young,
Elise MaKinnmr, Robb Groves ; butter,
onutmenta.l, I J Wright, Jos ]tern ;
butter in rolls, W A McGill ; display
of honey, Geo Oottle ; beet pair dress
eti chickens, W A McGill, Miss Mc-
Kinnon; brand, net, W A McGill,
Sam Young ; collection of tanned
vegetables, 3 varieties, VV A McGill,
E '1V Orvis ; cold merit sauces 2 vat;.
ties, W A McGill, Sarrr Young ; beet 8
a l s foodi
itis e n
Psuiteplefor a tvarkin
g
rnnn s supper, ;tire I Stewart, L VP
Orvle; cantle(/' {thicken, Mrs Stewart,
W A McGill,
GIRLS DEPARTMENT
Work by girls under 10 years of age.
Table Mat, not less than three, Edua
Ta Ilyn, Elise I, J Oarriek ; two hetn-
med handkerchiefs, Jean Stevie, Jean-
ette Brooke • darned Beare or etotilc'
hogs, 1Cdua 1autlyn, Jeanette spooks;
crochet work, in wool prizes donated
by Mee Wm MoBlll,.ta1ise LJ Oa rick,
Edna 1'tunlyn ; mooing, work, 111 004-
g , name* cram g ng, one yard by
hat el
i
sato HE COULD
NEVER BE WELL'
8Fruit-a-tives71 Restored
Nim to Health
159 ATM% Pius IX, MoziyaaAx
"For three )years, I was a terrible
sufferer front Pyspepsia and my general
health wee very bad. 1 consulted a
physician and took b1s medicine but
I did not improve; and finally he told
me that 1 could not be cured
A.t this time, a friend advised me
to try "Fruit aiivcs" After taking two
boxes, I was greatly relieved; and
this fruit medicine made me completely
well, My digestion and general health
are now Splendid".
GASPARD DUBARD,
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sive 250.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
T'ruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
pencil drawing, prizes donated by
Mire O G Campbell, Miss L J Carrick
letltd 21 d r
a p i sofa cushion, Mise L J
Garrick, Jeanette Brooke ; six button
holes on a garment, 0 Campbell, blies
L 3 Oarrick ; patching on a garment,
Miss L 1.0101 rick 1st and 2nd plain
apron by girl under 12, Jean Orvie, 0
Oampbell ; plain sewing, Jeanette
Brooks, Miss L J Carrick ; initialed
handkerchiefs, Jean 01818, Miss L J
Carrick ; two guest towels, Mies L 3
Garrick, Edna Tamlyn ; girl's kimono,
nightdress, Miss L J Garrick 1st and
2od ; collection of fancy work, not leve
than 6 pieces, Edna Tamlyn, Miss L J
()attick ; knitting bag, Edna Tam-
lyn ; boudoir capby let Mrs 13 T
Perdue, Richard Wilton, Edna Tam-
lyn ; horse made candy, 1st Mee
Wright, Jean Orvis, Miss L J Carrick,
Jeanette Brooks ; collection of baking
consisting, , one- loaf bread, a doz.
buns, light cake, pie, made by girl
under 16 years,' Helen F Douglas ; one
loaf bread by girl under 18 years.
'Helen F Douglas, P Gibbons, Miss L J
Oareiek ; 8 lbs buttes in pound prints
by girl under 18 years, Richard Wil-
ton ; chocolate cake,lst Ales Brandon,
Donalda Heller, Jean Orvie, Edna
Robertson,
SCHOOL ORILDREN:S DEPT.
For cbildreu under 18 years. Essay,
autobiography of a door key, Frances
Bennet, Edna Reber Leon ; 'short poem,
12 lines, Jeanette Brooks.
FINE ARTS
Oil painting, animal, grouped or
single, Miss L Brigham, Mrs I Stew:
art ; fruits or flowers, grouped ot• ei ng.
le, Rich Johnston, Miss Al Living,.
stone ; landaeape or marine, Rich
Johnston, Miss M Livingstone; any
other subject, Rich Johnston, Mise M
Livingstone ; on glass, Miss L Brig-
ham, Miss Livingstone ; on plaques or
trays, Mies L Brigham, Miss M Living-
stone ; on silk, satin or velvet, Miss
L Brigham, Mi s Al Livingstone ; col-
lection of paintings, Miss L Brigham,
Miss L Brigham. Water color, land-
scape and marine, Jae Cummings, Miss
L Bri *Barn ; any other subject, Jas
Cunningham, Miss L Brigham ; ool-
lectlon, Miss M Livingstone, Sas Oum-
miu . w'1 p
Cum-
mings. Drawing, et andit
g g, p ink sketch,
Mrs De Trmlyn, Jae Gununings ; pen-
cil, Mies al Livingstone, Miss L 3 00.V.
rick ; crayon portrait, Mies L Brigham
Miss Al Livingstone ; crayon, land-
scape or marine, Miss L Brigham.
China painting, , dozen cups and sau.
mere, Miss 111 Livingstone, Mies L Brig-
ham; }dozen plates, •Aliss r1'1 Living•
stone,Siiss L Brigham, alias Al Living-
stone ; any other, Miss L Brigham,
Miss Al Livingstone' collection, Miss
L Brigham, Mies 1101 Livingstone; col-
lection of work done in 3921, Miss L
Brigham.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Asters, Jas Young, 0 Campbell ;
dahlias, Mrs S Young, J D Beecroft ;
gladioli, Mrs S Young; pansies, Hugh
Gilmour ; petunias, W J Currie, Mrs
S Young ; phlox - drummondi, Mrs S
Young ; sweet peas, 0 Oampbell ;
marigolds, Hugh Gilmour, Mrs S
Youug ; basket of anneals, Gladys
Page, Airs S Young ;. boupuet, table,
Mrs SYoung, Jas Young ; bouquet,
hand, hardy plants, Mrs S Young, 0
Campbell ; bouquet, baud, tender
Maws, Mrs S Youug, 0 Campbell ;
geranium. single white, Mrs S You ;
geranium, doable white, J G Pyle,
Mee S Yourra ; geranium, single scar-
let, Mrs Young; geranium double
scarlet, 3 G Fyfe, 1V J Currie ; geran-
ium, Bingle any other, Gladys Page,
Mrs S Young ; geranium, doable any
other, Mrs 8 Young, J G' Fyfe ; be-
gonia, in bloom, J G Fyfe ; fuchsia, in
bloom, J G Pyfe; fortis, collection,
Gladys Page ; hothouse plants in
bloom, 3 G Fele ; foliage plants col.
Motion, J G Fyfe, Gladys Page.
LADIES WORK
Apron kitchen, useful not orna-
mental, Hugh Gilmnur, 13 0 Paddock •,
centre -piece for Sable, colored, Hugh
Gilmour, Rich Johnston; centre -piece
for table, white, Rich Johnston, 13 0
paddock ; dresser and stand cover,
MlrsPamlyn, E W Orvis ; drape, side-
board, 13 0 Paddock, Miss M Living-
stone ; drawn work, 13 0 Paddock,
Mrs'i'antlyn l charts, girl's Cotton, Mrs
Taurlyn ; embroidery, eyelet, 13 0
Paddock, J D Beecroft ; embroidery
on cotter) or linen, Alise al Living -
stoma H T Perdue ; r10btoidered
low casesM
isa Livingstone,
t
ne Mrs
e
Tauln day pillow entre, iia
8
Wang, Rich Johnstnn five o'clock
tea cloth ernbioideted and § dos 8018-
M:tee, 13 0 Paddock, Hugh Giimow•
homemade blouse, Miss 01 Living-
stone, MIsTaurlyn ; knitting bag. Mrs
Tandy!),
Billard and [pool license has been
granted to Karl Steffen, MMonkton,
Luke Speiran, sr., St. Marge, flied
of pneumonia, leaving wife, son and
daughter,
Oet, 24 is date of Dsntiet Sslbiri's
trial at, Stratford, charged with ltoini.
nide. He is out on bail of 38,000.
Co 6
tit••••t0t,6t6•0w64•044644.4V..••40t406`0P60*6•6416.941,
A car of Ohestnet Onel and
one of Stove Ooal for Furnaces
at,Ethel Station, First-class
Serauton goal, Now is the
time to till your bin for Win.
tar, P110110 0914
Grover C. G I1
ETHEL
!NOT QUALIFIED AS MOTORISTS I
M 1,
Persons who shouldnot be allowed
to drive cars include:
Children below a certain age. (18
untested, 16 tested is minimum age in
Ontario.)
Persons whose height does not per-
mit easy reach of the controlling ped-
als.
Persons who have not sufficient
strength to operate control levers easily
and positively.
Persons under the influence of liquor
(Heavy imprisonment penalties through
out Canada.)
Epileptics or others subject to tits
or fainting spells.
Persons who do not know and un-
derstand the traffic laws, ordinary rules
of the road, and other points concerned
with safe and efficient automobile oper
ation.
Persons with dangerously defective
hearing o r
eyesight,
Cripples, or persons minus armsor
legs whose defects interfere with their
control of an automobile.
Atwood
Postmaster Dickson bas been seri-
ouelv M.
Mrs. (Ray.) Sutcliffe is not enjoying
as good health as her many friends
would wish.
Baptist church anniversary was
held last Sabbath, Rev, Mr, Delmar,
a former pastor. preached,
Last Sunday morning a returned
missionary named Storey, occupied
the pulpit of the Methodist church,
Anniversary services of Presbyteri-
an church were a great success,
ltev, Dr. Murdoch McKenzie, ex -Mod -
stator of General Assembly, was the
preacher. Thank -offering was 3400.
Blyth
Leslie Hilborn has been appointed
Tax Collector., at $40 salary.
New booke will be purchased for
Public Library to the value of $75.
L, 0. Oharleswo th, a former. 1010770-
10401, has purchased a hardware busi-
ness at Glencoe.
Miss Muriel Chellew, formerly of
town and Chas, Bell, Termite were
married last month.
Red Cross Society voted $150 of
their finauces, totalling $185, to Mem-
orial Hall on new furnace account.
Old officers were re-elected,
Oct. 26 is the day set by Ontario
Railway and Municipal Board to meet
hereto discuss proposal to tales Tele-
phone fee from $14 to 816 per annum.
1 p. m. is time of meeting in Council
Chamber,
Trowbridge
Silofilling has been the order of the
day, lately.
Mrs. Milhausen, Kitchener, is visit.
ing with`her mother, Airs, Dailey.
Mrs. (Rev.) Pring, who has been
ailing for some little time, is feeling
better and able to be out again,
• Rev. Henry Berry, pastor of the
Trowbridge church, 40 years ago, is
visiting old friends here and about
Listowel.
There was a large attendance at the
Suuday school and church services,
when Sunday School was changed to
the morning,
Misses Minnie and Sarah Boyd, At.
wood, who have been guests for a few
days at the home of 3, R. and Mrs.
Code, are ill, and under the doctor's
care.
mine choir from here went to Done-
gal to practice for the entertainment
in connection with the Donegal anni-
versary, and choir from Donegal
cbm ch is to sing at Trowbridge Minn
vereary next Sunday.
0 Delegates from Trowbridge Miss
ion circle to the W. MS, convention,
held in Trinity church, Stratford,
were Mrs• Robert Ooghlin, Miss Eve-
lyn Holmes, Miss Luella Marks, Miss
Olara Thompson and Miss Annie
Brant.
Preparations are complete for the
anniversary services, which are to be
held in Methodist church, Sunday,
Oct. 16111, when special preacher will
be a former pastor, Rev, B,L. Hutton,
London. Night following, there is to
be a big fowl supper and splendid
program.
Through getting too close to her
father, who was cutting stone for the
wall of his bowie, little Blanch Ohap'
man, daughter of Bert and Mrs Chap-
man, received a bad cut below the eye,
Everybody knows
that in Canada there are more
Templeton's
Rheumatic Capsules
Sold than all other Rheumatics
Remedies combined for Phew..
madam, Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.
Many doctors prescribe them,
most druggists sell them. Write
for free trial to Templeton, Toronto.
Sold by Jae, Fox ; in Walton by
W, 0, Neal.
¢� "l"he Palace Bakeryj
•
i
: y ,,;. A Glance at
•
• 4;;� W >,, Our Bread
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n
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V
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a
4
•
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4, 41044441,104,4444P
will tell you at atm that It
011181 be good, A, taste of it
will tell you it is even better,
than it looks, widen is saying
. a lot, Why botber with home
baking when you pan get such
wonderful btead for so little,
Wise housekeeper's don't hake
bread therm days, They boy
ours..
W. E. W�p�ILL r fr
.84,444e44••4t4 ♦•aaa,04 44.444,4444N Mt4409
e
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when a flying piece of stone struck St, Marys won intermediate tatirosse
her in the fare, milictiug a wound a- cbampionship by defeating Sutibury
bout 2 inches long, tears 20.0.
NV. 8, Convention was held in
Stratford Methodist church lamb
Young Ellice tnwtiship farmer, Thursday.
termed %Vin. Kreuter, nuirided by Nearly 347,000 estate wan left by Dt•,
harmging in the bush, Wife and 5 Knokl, an old Logan township boy,
citildlen survive. who died atOamden, New Jersey,.
,
Just Received
A New Stock of
tats Beal t»taeata::, •;:'aetta _aatas aattee aasto nit aaoi 2 »; eealaa=. thea B
uits
hitt-:='rire.els lataat ttea , lit; »assase tat :_,i.: +tart+astat!S«,?ak+S_ iia
Very Best Goods and Most Reasonable
its Price.
See them before you order.
SAVE - MONEY - BY - CALLING
4
Joe Schwadron
1111
Choose your Fountain Pen
from Our Selection
THE WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN gives the ""
best service possible. Its readiness to write instantly,
anywhere, without dependance upon desk or ink well,
su lies much pp a n mh a ppracfated convenience iu the everyday work
of students and all bnslness men and women in all walks of
life. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens may be obtained in a
wide variety of styles, with a point to suit every style of hand
writing. Priced from 32,60 up. Oall and pick out a point to
suit your hand.
1Vaterman's Ink for Fountain Pens always in stock.
J. R. WENDT,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
WROXETER
asamoterereareseireleeras
Every farmer deeds a Ford
You don't hesitate to own tt binder for a few days' use per
year -to save time.
Why not a Ford for use day or night every day in the year P
-t0 save time that can be better used in productive work,
-to keep you in close personittl touch with markets,
-to handle light produce to town,
-to bring out help to your farm,
-to keep the boyscontented
n the farm.
The sturdy Ford is the farm car you want for dependable
power, endurance, simplicity and economy.
We render Ford Service anct sell Genuine f=ord Farts
Call and ask about the Fordo Trabtor.
D. M. SCOTT, Brussels
AUTHORIZED FORT[) DEALER