HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-15, Page 5BUSINESS OARUS
THE industtrlial Mortgage and
Savings OompanYlof Sarnia
Ontario; aro proptrast to advance nieney On
Mortgages on good lands. Farness. descries
money, oil farm ntortus •os will please Apply to
James Omelet tioafod•tli Dim, who win far.
Visit rates one otpor particulars
The lndaatr.Iai Mortgage . :.
and Savings company
0 0
FoR KLUX
Cut Fence Rails and
Poles. i2 50 per cord.
t1144d41 a. kaorroxv 2 cords ori load,
AGENT FOR
P. `►melt`
fire, Automobile and Wind los.
00MPANIEs Phone 86x, Brussels
For Brussels and vipinity Phone 647
JAMES NI' PADZEAN 'f ..oral tetras lulus
Art Newick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Moo
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Plieaa
42 Boat Turuuerry Street, Brussels
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
L�I.1MITED
lees(e`67m".11,N g
tirlIAPS 047$400
D. M. SCOTT
ALlZrifird4°i5`, A u GGo'd•`rQ,ltifi cav
PRICES MODERATE
For references consult any person whose sales
I have officiated uv. Phone 78x or 05
•
T, T. M' RAE
• M. B., M. 0, P., a S. O.
'. M. O. H;., Village el Brussels.
Physioian, surgeon, Acconchetr
Offioe at residence, opposite Mel isle Church,
wlllialli street.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day andnight calla. Ofnee opposite
Vicar Mal,. Ethel,
W, .. r 'rd1 oke' '
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY. PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK , B ,USSELS
.......,...,......,,,,../...,,,„„,.....„,...,...,,,
,.‘,.
Fall Term opens Sep.,-
epfi 1st
. EL UOTT , y
li -, ,ii = �/'
1.it
Car. Yange and Altfxander Sts, Toronto r41
All Graduates of last seventeen ?.
menthe have reeured employ-.'
• •x
cent 1,a well ator s
of others, fit
1
Catalogue free.
ir~a W...1. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAiL ((
t�7alissill tud4.va
W o 01
WANTED
Highest rharket prices
paid.
See me or Phone No. 2x, Brus-
sels, and 1 will can and get
your Wool.
M.
Yollick
Stop !
Look!
Listen t
Ye who have BATTERY trouble dont
throw away your Old battery use
R E, V I V O the New Battery
Electrolyte. Makes your Old Battery
work like new. For Quarter the cost.
Earl Anderson
Distributor for Huron County.
Brussels, P. 0., Phone 154
WHEAT
WANTED
We are in neer) of Wheat for
Milling. Give us a Ball at nut
expense if you have any to sell,
No trouble to quote prises.
Alt kinds of
Flour and Feed
For Salo
T. G. Hemphill,
WROXETER
Flour' Mill • 21
PHONES Split Pea Mill 29
Night call 60
RABBITS IN SALT.
After rabbits are cleaned and cut in-
to parts they should soak in cold salt
Water all hour before being cooked.
• PORK CFIOPS
Pork 0116,0 o,re most delicious serv-
ed with slices of apple half 1n inch
thick, fried In the pan with The idbops.
RENEW your euheeripttone,
i:;HAYINn Is gohrg. ou i I frill blast
pow.
YEd 1 Just one-half of. 19255 has
gnus,
Pais early potatoes ars now in full
tod1)101,aOtr[1
PIlettfxn pettier' will be popular"
y,,
Siam thatyour name Is on the Vot-
e re' List for 1025.
DON'T put excise stamps on your
cheque.: for $5 00 and under. .
MANY attended the Gorden Party
at. Oentawnnk on Friday Evening,
Tule original cooling system—the
old ewiulndng hole in the good old
summer time.. + ,.
Soma of the wheat and barley
around here will, be ready to cutin
another week. •
OUR Lady of the. Snows has re-
tired into obscurity while our Lady of
the R we leach her benign away,
'Inc'Quebec_ Chronicle, Oanada's
oldest newspaper', leaving been fuuud-
ed in 1764 by Gen. Murray was merg-
ed will the Daily Telegraph. 7
SINCE April Iet, 1925, when the
Britrsli embargo against Canadian cat-
tle was listed 168,859 head of cattle
had been shipped to that market up
until ,lucre let,
NEW guiding signs have been placed
along the Poi (nil o•Sarnia highway.
directing; 10 )turista as to intersecting
highways, curves, steep hills, and
sped permitted.
All of Bruce County will be includ-
ed in the new Presbytery constituted
by the United Church of Canada.
Rev T. W. Bole of St. Paul's Church,
4Vulkerton, will be the convener un-
til the first meeting is held, not later
thiol Sept, 80th.
A'i31331PER crop of cherries, one
probably exceeding any previous year,
is the report that cotyles from the Ni-
0gur0 Peninsula. aeowers will likely
i
be up against the same e difficulty
as
g'evaded fortnerl in getting the crop
athered on account of the of of
help.
Former Deputy Minister Marriea—
Onailnudtiy thel0.wee an interesting
marriage in the chapel of Wycliffe
College, Toronto,` when W. A. Mc-
Lean, former Deputy Minister of
Highways for Ontatin, was married.
His bride was Mise Mtujorie Ruth
O'Meara, daughter of Principal O'Me-
ara. Mr. McLean has a host of
Mende in Huron and all parts of Ont-,
ario who extend congratulations..I
Alberta's Hope.—In the vicinity of
90,1100,000 busuels is the provincial
Goya'nrnent'e wheat Cropestimate
now in view of therpresent weather
conditions. It indicates a drop from
pre81008 estimates made In various
quarters, the explanationbeing that
dry weathel,.weede, pests and retina -
Lion in acreage through far mere mov\
ing have all combined to cut down the
probable crop Hun. George ,Howley,
Minister of Agriculture, now estim.
ates the area seeded to wheat at 5 500,-
000 acres and he pats the average
yield at 17 bushels to the acre. This
works out to 93,500,000 bushels, aeeuns.
ing that the present. favorable condi.
tinne0ontinu'.
Called the Editor a "Deadhead".—
Harry Woods, editor of the Welting.
ton, Kansas, News, went to a church
supper some time ago to which he
had been given a "free" ticket, As
he neared the portals. he heard one
gond eietee wlrieper to another,
•'Here enrpee one of those dead--
head's." Reit atively he ate hie chick-
en wing and retnrr.ed to his °dice and
got out his tenets, pencil. He found
that he had given that particular sup
per just $3455 worth` of free advertis-
ing and in return, therefore had re.
celved one chicken wing and the
'lanae. of "deadhead." Since that day.
he hes collected cash Inc all church
suppers, and other pay -functions,
has not accepted a free ticket to any•
tiring, and he also gets the choice
p ar't of the chickeir, which' he per.
abases Me himself tvith the cash paid
for advertising which be used to give
free.
Entrance Examination Results
The ItntraneeTOM te reached Bruv-
8118 Friday morning, and the local
81)hanl still maintaids ire high 8tand•
ilig 20 pepile wrote and 15 passed,
4 taking honors, Miss Dorothy Mo-
Vettie, a-Juuior student stood highest
with 832 markt, Mies Maunders,
teacher, to to be enngrattulated on the
results. 68 pupils wrote at Brussels
Centre and 4'.l passed,
Marks will be sent in a few days
to . the 'unsuccessful candidates but
not to the successful• candidates. Ap-
peals for the reconsideration of pap-
ers must be sent to the Inspector be-
fore the middle of August. In the
Seaforth Centre, Elsie Ritchie stood
highest with 664 marks.%
BRUSSELS CENTRE
Helen Backer (H)
John Barr,....
Marguerite Bolger
Ruby Bone (H)
Janet Brown,
Margaret Brown
Jeep Cameron (H)
Archie Campbell
Evelyn Cook (11)
Lloyd Davidson
Velma Eekmier
Vera Gardiner
Isabel Hoy
Mario Huether (11) °
Jim himston (H
Goldwin Knight (II)
:Morris Loitch '
Hattie McCall (11)
Helen McNabb (II)
Dorothy:MeVittie 1):)
La Meehan
wrenc
eM n
Ellen Nichol
lean Noble (Ii)
Sadie Pierce
Mildred Pollard
Clifford Riley
Alvin Jiatledge
Florence Ryan
Finlay Sarnia
Stella Scott
Russel Sholdice
Jean Smalldon
Margaret, Smith (H)
Margery Smith
Mazie Somerville
Hazel Speiran
Margaret Strachan (H)
Anna Thompson
11(1yTtle Turvey
Viola Wilson (H)
Jacks Camerona(H)
ETHEL CENTRE
George Brown, Dorothy Fear, Jack
Fulton, Jean Martin, Leslie Patterson
Alex Pierson, Roxy Rowlands, CAI -
ford Speiran, Evelyn .Stephenson,
Goldwin . Thompson, Harold Vodden.
SEAFORTH CENTRE
Jack Arnold, Leslie Bateman, Etta
Boll (H), Elinor Burrows (H), Geo.
A. Charters, Tem R. Cluff, Root. J.
Dayman, Chas. S. Dickson Muriel
Farquharson, Laverne (Ferguson,
Catherine Flannery, Martha Flan-
nery John B. Fotheringham, Annie
Hanna, Flora Harris, Irene Hilde-
rand, Helen Kerr, Frank Kling, Mar-
garet McDonald, Willie McDonald
(H), Dorothy McLean, Annie Mc-
Naughton, Beatrice Mercer, Borden
Merner, Aloysia Nigh, Mary Nth,
Margaret Patrick, James Pinder (11),
Elsie Ritchie (H), Grace Scott, Mil-
dred Shinen (H),Audrey Somers,
Edwin Taylor, lair Way, Dyke
Wheatley, Ferne Wheatley, Edith
Walsh (H), Irma Workman.
MANLEY CENTRE
Gertrude Downey, Ida Dundee,
Viola Feeney, Mary Flanagan, Nora
Hoegy, Clarence McQuaid, Evelyn
Melady, Gordon Miller (H), Stephen.
Murray, Joseph O'Rourke.
WROXETER
In the Wroxeter Centre, Marie
Mines stood highest with 674 marks
out of a total of 750 marks.
Eva Brown (H), Lloyd Cathers,
Marie Copeland, Nellie Doig (H),
Harold Durst, Margaret Edwards,
Henry Finlay (H), Alvin Fitch, Janet
Gamble, Edward Gibson, Margaret
Gibson (H), Clarence Grainger, Jack
Hari
r s, Mary Harriss'(H), Walker
Hastie, John Keine, Arnetta Keil (H)
Irene King, Clifton McDonald, :Aileen
Maxwell George Merkley, Marie
Hines (II), Mabel Robinson, Daisy
Stocks, Willie Tinun, Leslie Willets,
Margaret Wright,
FORDWICH
Clayton Brown (H), Evelyn Dem-
merling, Reuben Fatum, Gordon
Gedcke, Lizzie Graham, Russel Hay-
den, Milton Litt, Heber Mahood, Ver -
da Strong, Alvaretta Topham, Edna
Wilson.
WINGHAM
In the Wiugharn ()entre. Miss Kate
King stood highest with 674 marks
out of a total of 750. Geo. Allen (H),
Celeste Oarr, MaryCarr, Lloyd Darter,
Chester Casemove, Russel Copeland
(H), Carmen Coutts, Oarl Deans (H),
Thelma Gibson, Marian Gott, Waimea
Gurney (H), Olive Howuth (H). Lillian
Hopper (HH), Kate Sing (td), Velma
Lennox (H), Evelyn Lenard •li) Ber-
tha McGee, Evelyn McKay (H), Mao
McLean, .Melville Mathers (H), Marg-
aretMitchell (11), Maty Mitchell (H),
Hazel Mundell, Lillian Peterman,
Kathleen Pilon, Margaret Pullen, At -
vin Procter, . Mildred Redmond (H),
Elizabeth Ross (H), John. Roth, Buret-
te Smith, Laura Smith, Gwendolyn
Snell (13), Kenneth Somers (11), Annie
Stokes (N), Myrtle Stokes, Reg. Sat.
ton, Nancy Taylor (H), Gertrude Tar.
vey,(11), Arnold Vint,
BLYTH
Wm. Cook, who has been sailing on
the lakes, hue returned home.
Miss' Dot Gowan, teacher on the
Staff of the Brandon Business Col-
lege, is 718151015 at the parental home,
Mrs. Adam Gllousher passed away
at thehome of son, John (1lnllaher,
after an extended illness. She was
born near 'Toronto in 1818 and later
Office
Re -opened
Miss Maude Bryans
Wishes to announce that este
has opened an nffiee at her home
one band( Nest of the Bank of
Novo Sentia, and is prepared to
:attend to ail kinds of Optical
Ovork,
Satisfaction Asaur2,d
moved to Auburn. In 1878 sire nut •-
l
u'-
1 ied her ;reamer to life, A grown-up
family survives.
MOP4US
Morris was well represented at the
12th celebration at Brue8els on Set-
(2(0ay,
Mise Stella Turvey, of London, is
spending ber vacation at the home of
her norther, Mrs. Geo. 13, Turvey, 211d
Line, 52lorris.
MsJeun B. Ross, of the Clinton
Hospital stuff, Clinton, is spending
her vacation wt it her parents,, Alex,
and Mr's, Rose. 2nd Oo11.
Mre, F. G, Miebaw and eon, Fred-
die, of Toronto, are visiting the form
et's mother, Mrs. Gen. B. Turvey, 20d
Line, Motels, 141'. and Mrs Miehaw
mostly returned from an extended
holiday to New York, Atlantic Oity
and Philadelphia.
Alex. Roes arid son, tilueray. 2ndLine,, have returned hone after. a 8
weeks' tour through Nova Scotia, a
dietailce of 8,000 m11e8. They report.
a wonderful trip and beautiful scen-
ery along thep St, Laul'apce River to
Halifax, They rnade the return trip
without the slightest trouble.
SenoOr. REPORT —Following is the
report for S. S. No. 6, Morris. Jr.
Primer—Lloyd Dark, Jack Wheeler.
Sr. Primer to Jr, 1st—Dnrnlhy Bone,
Joe. Brewer. Sr. let to Jr II—Annie
Pierce. Jr, II to Sr, II—Velma Dun
can 57. Jr, III to Sr.' III—Stewart
Pierce 65. Recommended ' Hey Pierce,
Senior classes `.examined in Read.,
Writ., Spell., Geo,., Hist., Art., Lit.,
Composition and Arith.
FLORENCE' E. STEWART, Teacher.
GREY
Following is the report of the Pro-
motion examinations for S. S. No, 1,
Grey.' Those marked with an • will
remain in the same class, To Sr,
,IV—Charlie Davidson 74
Dwyer
ec
Itacott61 Will Cardiff 80.
To Jr.
IV—Aguee'Davidson 79 ; Fred Glee.
eier 70 To Sr. — h r
ITI 0 arse •e Ellacott
61. To Jr. III—Rose Engel 80• Jean
Davidson, 72; Stuar•tGlassier 691 Jack
Cardiff 6(f; Anne ,Davidson 64; *Clare
Davidson 26. To Jr. II -Violet EI -
1011)55, •Archie Moses 80' To First
Class -George Cardiff, Scott David-
son. To Sr. Primer -Jack Mitchell.
K. MACDONALD, Teacher.
ETHEL
The Forest Free Press makes refer-
ence to Rev. I A. ?JfcKelvy, Who took
charge of the Ethel Circuit during
June :—On Wednesday evening, June
24, a few members and friends of
James Street United Church, met at
the parsonage and prepared a dainty
repast, and a. welcome for 1.1)8 new
paetor and hie wife, Rev. and Mrs. I•
A. McKelvy, who arrived that even-
ing',by motor from Teeewater. An
enjoyable time was experienced, Mr.
and Mrs. McKelvy, by their friendly
and mniable disposition, winning the
hearts of all present. On Sunday
large congregations gathered in the
church and listened to two excellent
and very practical sermons, delivered
with earnestness turd power.
ATWOOD
George and 5118 Struthers and fam-
ily, of Vancouver, are, holidaying
here.
We are pleased to state that Mise
Alice Hyrnete, who underwent an
operation at Listowel Hospital, i8
home again.
Van Hiles 1eturned home from
Weyburn, Sask., where he has been
teaching school for the past years.
A very successful howling tourna-
ment was carried out mi Wednesday`
of last week when rinks from Mount
Forest, Palmerston, Listowel, New
1 Do You Know ---1-orm--1
That you can secure a training second to none
in Stenography, Book-keeping or Telegraphy at
Central Business College
STRATFORD, ONT.
Write to the : Principal, R. F. Lumsden, B. A.,
and get full particulars now.
s
Ontario White Cedar Shingles
Ontario White Cedar Fence Posts
Ontario White Cedar Hayracks
Ontario White Balsam for Gates
Ontario Hemlock Lumber
Ontario White Cedar Ontario Red Beech
Gravel Box Bottoms Stoneboat Runners
Gibson lumber & Cider, Mills Wroxeter
phonon :a" asil, Place your Order Now
faruburir, Stratford, liii'lvertnn find
, M5,114111 wet 12 preaen4 and mail) play-
ed tour 155(01511, The following were
the At -bolero ; Filet. 501422, 'pate la, 11.
Swilg'e link, Atwood, 4wirte, plus 701
2nd pi rhe, candle etloke and comports,
W. Blitekwell's rink, Atwood, 33 wine,
plus 17; 8rd prize, pauipl le, Gt'eer1-
wnnrl'e Ault, Stratford, 8 wine, plea
12; 4111 Prize, 1111}nkere' 8519,1'. G. Het.
cliffe's rink, Atwood, 8 wh18, plus 8.
EXETER
A new platform true beep laid et
the 0, N. R station, making a great
change for' the better 111 its appear -
01108• i
The terigue of Main street United
church met, ou Tuesday evening, A
'loather of Hilus depicting Btblieai .
1115111 the tiroe,of Saul, Samuel, 01(5.
id and other 01d Testament ellaeaetet8
were shown.
The members or the HortIonliufal
Society recently paid a visit to God
ericb to inspect the beauty spots and
and perk of the town. Later in the
day they journeyed to Bayfield,
where lunch was served,
.The pea.canning factory le now
working to capacity, A tractor haul-
ing three venom and several teams
of horses are used in bringing in the
prop. The yield throughout the
district is only fair.
'WALTON
On Su day evening a meeting of
the congregation of Duff's c'hua•oh.
Walton, was held at the close or the
tegular service and an unanimous
invitation wee extended to the Metb-
ndiet branch of the United church to
join Duff's' eongregktion,
A motor accident occurred on Sat.
0111117 12151)1 about 11. o'clock a mile
and gust ter North of Walton on
the' gravel road. Andrew Knight
and the Misses Knight, of Morrie,
were returning from Seafor'th and un
titan West crossed in front of a ear
containing Belt Anderson,- hie moth-
er, Me, William Anderson, and Miss
Nava Anderson, which was going
South, returning home from firm -
sets, The cars collided and Mrs.
Anderson had three ribs and her
collar bone broken and Miss Knight's
face was badly cut. Both cars were
damaged,
HENFRYN
The following account of the Golden
Wedding refers to the parents of .Mrs.
Ohae, Henry, of this locality, which.
took peace at Monkton last week
on Monday, Andrew and Mrs. Ban-
nerman, of West Monkton, celebrated
the50th anniversary of their marriage.
In the afternoon 50 relatives and
friends spent 9. pleasant time in the
farm n
onthe homestead o
orchard t1) d
the 14th Ooti. of Logan, where Mr.
and Mrs. Bannerman were presented
with a purse of gold by their children
and a well worded address. The
grandchildrenpresented the couple
with a golden basket containing 50
gold Red white carnations. Fifty-two
years ago Mr. Bannerman purchased
50 acres of hand on the 14th Cnn. from
the Canada Oompany. lie hewed out
enough timber to build a log cabin
and two years later was married to
Miss Nancy Skinner• of Bianshaud.
The log house was occupied for many
years. Fit tymore acres adjoining Mr.
Bannerman's farm was bought later.
There are 11 Members of the Bun.
nerrnan family end 10 of there with
their respective families were present.
The absent one, James, lives in the
Oanadian West. The others are :
Mrs.„, Henry D. F. llenflyn ; Mee.
Dale, of London • William, on the
141)2 Concession of LoganMrs. Sor-
enson, of Mitchell ,• Mts. Nesbitt and
Mrs. Swibert, of London ; John, of
Logan Mee. Headley, of St. Thorn -
a8 ; hila- McEwen and Dalton, of
Logan, The afternoon was spent by
the younger people in games, while
the older folk had a delightful time in
a social way. In the evening, a re-
ception was held at the Bannerman,
horse in Monkton. The first to be
received were about 40 members of
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church who pre-
sented venerable couple with a gold
piece and an address, Later they
were visited by upwards of 75. Mr,
and Mrs. Bannerman were each pie.
eented by their friends with an envel-
ope containing a goodly sura of mon-
ey and an address. It• wns suggested
that the celebrants enjoy a second
honeymoon and they have decided to
do 80. Robert Skinner, of Ingersoll,
half brother of Airs. Bannerman and
James Bannerman, of Blanshard,
youngest brother, of .Mr. Bannerman,
attended the marriage of the honor-
ed couple 50 years ago, and were pre-
sent on Monday. This is the second
golden wedding in the history of
Monkton. Mr, and Mrs, Bannerman
are still hale and hearty and the wish
of their friends is that they may be
spared for many years to come.
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
EDITORS
The Winnipeg Free Press gave the,
following Editorial the day of the 0.
W. N. A. opened : The convention of
the Canadian Newspaper Association
opens here to -day with some 400 edi-
tole present from all paits of the
Dominion and from Newfoundland..
The fact tint the assoolatiou Is table
to hold largely attended and 81100088-
N] gatherings of this kind every
year indicates that this branch of the
uewepapee profession is in a healthy
and progressive state, Last year
they organized a tour to Europe, -but
thein` usual 005101/1 is to meet in dif-
ferent cities from const to Quest and
Winnipeg is very glad to welcome
them on this occasion.
The weekly newspapers have lit d
their troubles In recent years and
there have been many casualties on
account of the greatly increased cast
of publishing.: They have been spur-
red to greater effort and the 1'08olb
las been an improvement in these
newspapers and also the organization
of the national association as a rileatl8
of nitrtual'1tSslstatlee,
The editu's of the weekly news-
papers 100ee8ra the country better
than almost tiny other possible body
of men Could do,-1)ecense each is so
closely in touch with all phases of the
SrG
Seasonably
Hardware, &c.
Full line of 00 Cook Stoves
MCcClary's Electric Rages
Famous Easy Washing Machines
Hot Point Electric Irons
Headquarters foY
Brantford Binder Twine and all Harvest Needs
Goodyear Tires
in your cans and have them re -filled with.
Dr. Williams' Fly Oil,
Bring
S. F. DAVISON
Phone No, 17
Yn Gifts
g G fts
For
the Bride
BRUSSELS
4"11R a '
Q5q!I,allinilnin►►!1
NEW
CHINA
J. R.
IF you have a Gift to
choose for a Bride
visit our Gift Shop.
New Goods
Just In
NEW NEW
SILVERWARE GUT GLASS
Call and see these New Lines.
�No trouble to show goods.
d
YYE Dl
JEWELER
WROXETER
life in his own community. That the
greater part of the country is outside
the cities may not have occurred to
some people who live in them and
imagine that they tatgely constitute
the countty,while the towns and rur-
al parts are of secondary consider-
ation. The ',Infest, years have dem-
onstrated rather forcefully that the
cities do not stand up very well when
anything happens to those other
parts.
The annual gatherings of weekly
men have a national significance,
They should be a factor in spreading
mutual understanding between dif-
ferent sections of the country and in
bringing about more effective nation-
al unity.
HAYFIELD MARKS
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Enjoyed by Crowd of
over 2,000
Pavel ed by ideal weather and with
the arrangements capably planned
and carried out, the celebration at
Bayfield last Wednesday, of Hayfield's
50111 birthday as an incorporated vil-
lageuva8 a thmnugh-going success.
A crowd of at least 2,000 people from
the village and dist'ict was present
and everyone bad a splendid after-
noon's fun. The Goderlch band was
present and added lnuch to the enjoy-
ment by ire selections,
The program opened with a cali-
thuntpiau parade through the village
streets to Clan Gregor Square, where
the sport events, etc., were run off
under the chairmanship of A. E. 11 -
win, Prizes were awarded for the
best comic and best hard -time cos-
tumes worn in the parade. The re
sults of the former were : 1, Jean
Woods ; 2, Mee. W. Westlake • 8,
Mrs. James Ferguson. William Stur
5eon captured the prize for the best
hard -time outfit,
One of the many features of the af-
ternoon was the tug-of-war between
teams representing Stanley and Gode•
rich townships, the former winning.
D. McKenzie took first prize in the
slow race for Ford care, with Dr. New-
ton Brady second.
An interesting soft ball game was
played between two Clinton girls' .
teams.
First prize in,„ the baby show wee
taken by Margaret Bond, with Wil-
liam Armstrong second.
r
of the Best
Articles
Made
V
Sherwin-Williams
Paints and Varnishes
1900 Cataract Washer
Westing house
Electric Ranges
Cement Lime Pariston
Wilton & Gillespie
Cream
Wanted
1 -
We pay Highest Gash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 1b. Butter Fat
extra paid for all" -Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited