The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-7, Page 2Happy Thought Cas Range is beautiful, condoned?, epicient, Happy Thought unwce saves labor and fuel, k• `. filo!fess 1t is not remarkable that more than 300,000 Canadian women praise the Happy Thought for its exceptional ability to. -heat, cook and bake, The firebox is adequate to the size of the oven and the scientifically constructed flue car- ries a steady, uniform heat to all parts of the oven and cooking sur - 7l oy 7,bm,rbt face. Through a perfected system of drafts ouebecllearcr, regulated at will, this heat is always under Also with oven, your control. Naturally with a Happy Bums any fuel, Thought, g;res grrrrt heat, g t, good . cooking and baking is inevitable, Additional worthwhile features you will appreciate are the "Duplex" grates, broil- ing and toasting front, ample reservoir and ventilated oven. Happy Thought Pipe, Pipeless and Com- bination Warm Air and Hot Water Fur- naces serve every type of home. S. F. DA VISON MADE BRUSSELS. ON T, AT BRANTFORD • CANADA; BY FOUNDRY COMPANY- LIMITED RANGES*FURNACES 55 Howick Fair Draws Big Crowd Excellent Exhibits, Botlt Inside an Out—Weather Was Fine for Sho The Howick Fair held at Gorri this year, made a record. There was a big crowd present, and the exhibit both in the inside and outside de partments were excellent. In th evening the Jimmy Reid Concert Co gave a concert in the Townspih Hal to a big audience. Following is a list of the prize winners:— HORSES Agricultural—Brood mare, W. B Brown, L. Brown; foal, W. H. Brown, L. Brown; gelding or filly 1 year, J. R. Darroch; gelding: or filly 2 years, J. R. Darroch, Gee. Wylie; gelding or filly, 8 years, J. R. Darroch, H. Sperl- ing; team in harness, W. Hasldns, D. ,Wilkinson, R. J. Sanderson; team in harness that has never won prize money, F, J. Young.. Heavy Draft—Brood mare, 3, R, Darroch; foal, J. R. Darroch; gelding or filly, 2 years, H. Douglas, J. M. McMillan; gelding or filly 3 yrs. J. M. McMillan; team in harness, D. Wilk- inson, L. Brown; team in harness that has never won prize, Jas. Connell; best horse in Agricultural and heavy draft, D. Wilkinson. Roadsters — Brood mare, Wm. Lambkin 3. Wilkinson; foal, J. Wilk - en, J. i".1. McMillan; single roadster, Wm. Roberts, Jas, Brown, F. Bendlfr; team in harness, P. Dickert; boys' special, J. M. McMillan. Carriage—foal, Hugh Douglas, D. Wilkinson; single carriage horse, Mc- Cracken Bros., 1 and 2; Geo. T. Rob- erton; best horse on grounds in road- ster or carriage, McCracken Bros. best general purpose team, W. F. Mc- Laughlin, Ed. Harlzle; • gentleman's eman's outfit, Win. Brown, Jas. Fred Bender; best lady Roberts,driver., J. 'PDar- 1 roch, Mrs. Ed. Renwick, Win. Roberts. ' CATTLE I Shorthorns—Bull, Henry Johann, H. Sparling; bull with get, H. Spar1- ing; cow over 4, H. Johann 1 and 2; ; cow under 4, T. A. Shearer, H. Johann; heifer 2 years, T. A, Shearer H, Johann; . yearling heifer, R. J. Sanderson; heifer calf under 1, R. J. Sanderson, H. Johann, cow, H. Sparc-'. ing 1 and 2; heifer, L. R. Rattan, H, i Sparling; herd, H. Johann; female, H, Johann. 1 Herfords—Bull, James Downey;' cow over 4, James Downey 1 and 2; cow under 4, Jame , Downey; heifer 2 years, James Downey; bull calf Jas, w o D ne 1 and 2; heiferJlames ' Downeycalf, ; bull any age, James owney herd, H. Johann, James Downey; fe- male any age, a James Downey. Grades, bed type Cow, GO. Wylie, James Downey; > heifer 2 years Geo. Wylie, L. R. Ruttau • yearling, heifer Geo, W Wylie, R,J.Sanderson; heifercalf, R. r Sanderson 1 and 2; pail of heifers R. J.Sanderson; baby beef, H. Johann, R. J. Sanderson; herd, Geo. Wylie. Holsteins---Bu11 under 2, William Lambkin; cow over 4, cow under 4 heifer 2 years, yearling heifer, bull calf, heifer calf, Wm. Lambkin 1 and 2, Ayshires—Cow over 4, James 1)ow. nay, Grades, dairy type ---Heifer calf, R. J. Sanderson. SHEEP Leicesters—Aed ram, L. Brown, shearling ram, L. Brown; ram lamb, L. Brown 1 and 2; ewe, L, Brown, G. Drown; shearling ewe, G. Brown, L, Brown; ewe lamb, L. Brown 1 and 2; pen, L. Brown. Oxford Downs—Aged ram, James Connell 1 and 2; shearlirg ram, D. • Rayon, James Connell; ram iamb, D. Rayon 1 and 2; ewe, James Connell 12; andsheaxiln ewe,G. B • a sown .gas g Connell; eWe lamb, GBrown, James Connell; aienaTamea Connell. . Stu opshires--Aged ram, Jolin Wil . lien, h Grades —Ewe, W. H. Brown 1' and shearling ewe, 11. Brown 1 and .2; ewe lamb, W 1!1,',Brewn,W L j d Brears; beat mutton sheep, James Con w' nell 1 and 2. Berkshires -Brood sow, John Wil- e ken. Yorkshire White -Sow under six. s months, John Wilken 1 and 2. Ed- e Tamworth—Boar over 1 year, Ed- gar Jacques; boar under 1, John Wil- ; ken; Edgar Jacques; brood sow, Ed. Jacques 1 and 2; sow under six' months John Wilken, Edgar Jacques; - Bacon hogs, Jack Haste, John Wil - ken. POULTRY , • " Light Brahmas, L. Brown; Diork- ings, A. J. Dietz; White Plymouth Rocker, W. Hainstock 1 and 2; barred Plymouth Rocks, W. Hainstock, Jas. Downey Oaf Plymouth Rocks, M. ID Volliek• White Wyanclottes, M. H. Volliek 1 and 2; Golden Laced Wyan- dottes, M. H. Vollick 1 and 2; black Minorca,, W. Hainstock; Leghorns S, C. white, M. H. Volliek land 2 • Leg- hornsS.C, brown, W. Hainstocis, NI. H. Volliek; Buff Orpingtons, A. J.. Dietz; white Orpingtons, M. H. Vol - lick; Game Bantams, Mrs. Beatty; Bantams aov, R. J. Sanderson; Rhode Island Reds, L. Brown 1 and 2; Turkeys, Geo. S. Baker; geese Emden,. M. H, Volliek, A. 7. Dietz; Toulouse geese, John Wilken, G. Brown; geese aok, John Wilken, Jas. Downey; Pekin ducks, A. J. Dietz, M. H. Volfl ek; Rouen ducks, James Downey, M. H. Volliek; fantail pig- eons, M. H. Volliek 1 and 2; aov pig- eons, James Downey, W. S. Brears. CHICKENS Dorkings, A. T. Dietz; barred Ply- ; mouth Rocks, W. Hainstock, H. Sperl- ing; white Plymouth rocks, M. H. Vol- ! lick; white Wyandottes, M. H. VoI- lik c 1 and 2; Minorcas black, c , J. Ha ie st L. Brown; • se Iii ,white Leghorns, W. Hainstock, L. Brown; se brown Leghorn, M.H. Volliek• buff Orping tons, A. J. Dietz; game .Bantams, Mrs, Beatty; aov Bantams, R. J. Sanderson sliver laced Hamburgs, G. Brown 1 and 2; hest pair of 1925 chickens W. SWINE Red winter wheat, Andrew Schmidt Levi Parr; white winter wheat An- drew Schmidt, L R. Ruttan; spring wheat any kind, Andrew Schmidt, R. Brimblecombe; : Barley, Andrew Schmidt, Goo. Haines; small peas, Andrew Schmidt, T. A. Shearer; large peas, Andrew Schmidt, Richard Wil- kin; white oats, Andrew Schmidt,, Geo. Haines; Timothy seed, Andrew Schmidt. DAIRY PRODUCE E C & PRovzsl oN;� Packed butter 10 lbs. Geo. S. Baker Wm. Corbett; et 5 lbs butter tteri rolls, , s q , Wm. Corbett, John h Wilken' 8 one , prints, Geo, 5, Baker, Wm, Corbett; 1 loaf home male bread, ( ea Mrs. W. Beaty Hugh ugh Douglas; apple pie, Rich and Wilken, Mrs. G. Edgar; pun kin n nae, Hugh Douglas, Mrs. G. Edgar; buns, Mrs. W. Beatty, Wm, Corbett; oatmeal cakes, Hugh Douglas, Mrs. G. Edgar; fruitcake, Richard Wilken, Gey. S. Baker; light layer. cake, A. Jacques, Geo. 3, Baker; dark layer cake, Geo. S. Baker, Mrs. G. Edgar• currant jelly, R, Brimblecombe, Mrs, 'W, Beatay ; canned tomatoes, Edgar Jacques, John Wilken; canned corn, Hugh Douglas, It, Brimblecombe' canned, peas,eWm. McGill, Richard ken; panned beans, R, Wilken, W, 1ainstoek; collection pickles; G. H. Willets, 11, Brimbleeombe; mu Lard pickles, R. Brimbleeombe E, Dallis fruit pickier, R, '13i•imbfeeo lie; to+ mato catsup, Win, McGill, Ii, Stroh; strained honey, Ii, Douglas; maple syrup, Richard Wilken, Mrs, G. .Edgar 5 pieces cold lunch, John Wilken, R. 13rimbleeome; vegetable salad, R, Br'imbieeombo, 71. A. Rallis' home made candy, Gee. Bilines, lt. 'Bri1n- blecome, ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Irish Cobbles potatoes, J, 1kTclvtillan; potatoes early' variety, A. Schmidt, Geo, Haines; pptatoes green mountain Geo, Haines, T, A. Shearer; late var- iety potatoes, T. A. Shearer, Andrew Schmidt; Swede turnips, A. Schmidt; turnips aov, Andrew Schmidt, Geo, Maines; red mangolds, Geo, Haines, Andrew Sehimidt; yeliow mangolds, S. Lovell, L, Brown; white mangolds, L. Brown, Andrew Schmidt; garden caro'rts, Jacob Bolger, A. Schmidt; field carrots, Geo. Haines,, Andrew Schmidt; sugar beets, Geo, Haines, Jas. Eaton; celery Andrew Schmidt, Henry Strob; potato onions, Andrew Schmidt, Jacob Bilger; seed onions, Jas. Connell,. Andrew Schmidt; duteh sets, Andrew Schmidt, Geo. Haines; collection of onions, Andrew Schmidt R. Brimblecome; parsnips, G. Haines Andrew Schmidt; pumpkins, R. Brin1- blecombe; citrons W. Hainstock, E. Jacques; blood beets, Jacob Bilger, Jas. Connell; turnip beets, W. 3. Pyke, Jacob Bilger; large tomatoes, Andrew Schmidt, Henry Stroh; small tomatoes, James Connell; cabbage white Henry Stroh, Andrew Schmidt; red cabbage, Andrew Schmidt, Henry Stroh; red peppers, R. Brimbleeombe, H. Stroh; cauliflower, Andrew Schmidt; watermelons, A Keil; squash R. Brimblecombe, Geo, Baker; cuoum- bers, Geo. Baker, Andrew Schmidt; sunflowers, Andrew Schmidt, Edgar Jacques; table corn, James Connell, Andrew Schmidt; field corn, Andrew Schmidt, Geo, Haines; white beans, W. H. Leonard, Edgar Jaeques; but- ter beans, Levi Parr, Jacob Bilger; H. Irwin's special, best Collection of veg- etables, Andrew Schmidt. FRUIT Winter Apples — Northern Spy, Alice Spence, J. McMillan; Canadian Red,`°Jacob Bilger, Richard Wilken; Rhode Island greening, Geo. Haines, A. 3. Dietz; Wagner, Geo, Haines, An- drew Schmidt;.King of Tomkin's A. Jacques, Andrew Schmidt; Russet, W. McGill, Alex. Gibson; Baldwin, W McGill, Geo. Haines; Peewaukee, W. Lambkin, Thos. Lovell; Mann, Geo. Haines, Richard Wilkens; 20 oz. Pip- pin, W. A. Stinson, H. Sparling; On- tario, Wm. McGill, James Eaton; Tall- man Sweet, A, J. Dietz, Jacob Bilger; collection of winter, apples, Andrew Schmidt, Win. Lambkin. Fall Apples-Colverts, Thos. Lovell Richard Wilken; Cayuga Redstreak, Richard Wilken, Geo. Haines; Duch- ess of Oldensburg, Andrew Schmidt, Geo. Haines;; Alexander, Arthur Jac- ques, Jacob Bilger; Maiden's Blush, A. J. Dietz, Mrs. W. Beatty; Snow Apples, Jacob Bilger, Geo. S. Baker; Snow Apples, Jacob Bilger, Geo. S. Baker; St Lawrence, Jacob Bilger,. W H. Leonard; Fall Genet' A. Schmidt; Wealthy, Wm. McGill, J. McConnelI; McIntosh Red, Wml Mc- Gill; ,Gravenstein, W. H. Gregg, H. Snarling; Ribston Pippin, -Wm. Mc- Gill, Alex. Gibson; Blenheim Pippin, Wm. McGill, A. J. Dietz; coll of fall apples, A. J. Dietz, W. A. Stinson; general collection of apples, Alex, Gibson, Andrew Schmidt. Other Fruits—Crab apples, Geo. Haines, Levi Parr; pears, Andrew Schmidt W. J. Pyke; grapes, Andrew Schmidt, Levi Parr. s• PLANTS ANI) FLOWERS Asters, Richard Wilken, E. A. Fallis; Dahlias, W. S. Brears; stocks, C. H. Willets, R. Brimbleeombe; Glodialas, Levi Parr, Harvey Stroh; annuals, W. Hainstock, 11, Brimble- combe; collection of house plants, E. Jacques; Begonia, W. J. Pike; house fern, R. Brimblecombe; foilage plant E. Jacques, W. J. Pyke� v ` LADIES' WORK Cotton quilt, John Giles, James Downing; quilt fancy, la. Willits, Mrs. W. Beatty; comforter, Mrs, W. Bea- tty, James Downey; bed spread white Alice Spence, James Downey; bed spread, other kind, Alice Spence, Geo. pp P T..Robertson; ' cotton sheet, embroid- ered, Mrs, L. Himmler, Geo. T. Rob- ertson; house dress, cotton, Alex Gib- son, G. A. Wearring; men's sweater, wool, C. H, Willets; lady's scarf, knit- ted, C. H. Willets, James Downey; woollen socks coarse, Mrs. W. Beat- ty, Mrs- L. Himmler; woollen soaks, fine, Mrs, W. Beatty, G. A. Wearring; mitts, double, Mrs. W. Beatty, Mrs. A. G. Savage; mitts, fine, Mrs. W. Beatty, C. H. Willets; floor mat, braided, Mrs. W. Beatty, Alice Spence Floor mat, other hand work, Alice Spence, Edgar Jaques; filet crochet, fine, Mrs. W, Beatty, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age; Irish crochet, • Hugh Douglas, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crochet medal- lions, Mrs. W. Beatty, L. Matthews; tatting,Mrs. rs A. G, Savage, John Giles; drawn tri ] wn tier eawork, , thread Mrs. A. G Savage, Was 1s ag , W, Beatty; embroidery, eyelet, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Mrs. L, Him le m r, embroidery, h.ardan Y, Cr, , g - Ames Downey,Alice ce 5y ence• em - 1 kyr nide Ito t•1 n,nen xY, t work,M • is,r A. 0. Savage, Rich. Wilkens, embroid- ery Swedish weave, Mrs. L. Himmler, embroidery, Bulgarian, Mrs. A. g , t4ir. Savage, Mrs. L. Himmler; embroid- ery, modern conventional, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Mrs. L. Himmler; embroid- ery, French or solid white, Mrs. L. Himinler, Mrs. A. 0, Savage; centre iecn, white, James Downey, Mrs, Ieatty; luncheon "set, Mrs. A. G. Savage, 0. A. Wearring; luncheon t,t, other hand work, Mrs. A. G. Sav- In-, G. A. Wearring; table cloth and pkins, initialed, Mrs. I,. Iiimmler, Jamrs Downey; tray cloths, L. Matt*: rws, Mrs. A. G. Savage; table doy- sea L. Matthews, 3. Beiger; table els, crochet, Mrs, A. G. Savage, Mrs. W. Beatty • table mate, other nd work, Mrs. rl3eatty, L. Matthews fret set, Mrs. W. Beatty, 3. M. Mc- illan; pair pillow slips, embroider- , Mrs. W. Beatty, R. Wilkens; pil- w slips, other hand work, James wney, Mrs. L. Himmler; hand tow- , embroidered, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Wilkens; guest e.tt towels, owe s, crochet mined, Mrs. A, G. Savage, Mrs, W. atty;, towels, other trimming, Mre. date bread, Mrs. W. Beatty, R. J, Sna- demon; tarts, R. Brimblecoml,e, Mrs, C. H. Willets; doughnuts, L. Matt- l a hews, Geo. S. Baker; fancy macaroons na Mrs. W. Beatty; cheese dish, E. A.I rains; baking from bread dough, A. h Kiel, It, J. Sanderson' marmalade,', ]e Mrs, Beatty, R, Brimblecombe; col- t m lection jelly, John Wilken, C. Ii: Wil- 1 lets; collection canned fruit, R. Brim- , ha blecombe, C. H, Willets; canned rasp- 1 bu berries, Mrs. W, Beatty, Mrs. G. Ed- I M gar; canned pears, R. Wilken, R. I ed Stroh; canned plums, H. Douglas, Mrslo W Beatty; canned cherries, Mrs. G. 1 Do Edgar, R. Brimblecombe; preserved els trawberries, R. Brimblecombe, Rich. R. Widken; cannedpeaches Strata R ,p , H S bh, tri Brirblee peaches, Ombe' black .urr a . lint to R. , �Be AM, , ttrimbleeorribe, Mrs. W. Debater reap- erry jam, A. ' 1 ejl,: Mrs, W. Beatty; grape jam, H. Stroh; apple Mril. rt W. Beatty, R Brltnblecembe' grape ally, ,Hugh Den re, Win. McGill; • W Boatty, Mrs: A. G, Savage; bath towels, Nil's. W. J Parke,jointGiles; dressef'runner, Mrs, W. Beatty, Rieb Wilkens; pin cushion washable, Mr*, Beatty, Mrs, W, Beatty; pin cushion, ether kind,Mrs, L. Ilimmler, Mrs. Beatty; laundry ba g, James Down eY, 0, A. Wearying; apron, fancy, Geo, T. Robertson, 1t11•s,:3., Himmler; llidles work apron, G. .A, Wearring, Java Downey; . boudoir • slippers, Mr'3: ,A. G, Savage, Richard Wilken; night robe, embroidered, John Clio, James Downey; night robe, other hand. wark W, A« Stinson, Mrs. W,. lloatty;"lady's kimana, G. A, Wear - ring, J. Pilger; lady's slip, Mrs. Beat- ty, Jamas Downey; hand bag, Mrs, A. G. Savage, G. A. Wearring, work bag, Mrs, W, Beatty, Richard When;liantiiterehiefs, lairs, W, Beatty Mrs. L. Himmler• jacket, wool, G, A, wear. ring, .R, Wilkon; bonnet, ,James Downey, R. Wilken; child's dress, Mrs, W. Beatty, Mrs, A. G, Savage; carriage pillow, afro • A G• Savage, Mrs. W. BcattY; ',vetoes and mitts, R. Wilken, 0, A, Wearring; centre piece, embroidered, Geo. T. Robert- son, Mrs, A. G. Savage;. centre piece, other hand work, James Downey, R, Wilken; table runner, Mrs. W. Bea- ty, John Giles; sofa pillow, embroid- ered, Mrs. Beatty, W, A. Stinson; sofa pillow, other hand work, G. A, Wearring, Alex Gibson; mate pillow,. washable, � James Downey, Mrs, • W, Beatty; bed room set,. Mrs. A, G. Sav- age; hand made curtains, Mrs, W. Beatty, Jacob Bilger; shopping bag, Mrs, A. G. Savage, Mrs. W. Beatty; modern bead work, Mrs. A. G: Sav- age, G, A. Wearring. Judge—M. L. Watts. ART WORK Oil Painting, original subject, Mrs. A, G, Savage, Mrs, Beatty; oil paint• ing, scene, Mrs, A.. G. Savage, Mrs. Beatty; collection of oil paintings, Mrs, A. G. Savage, Alice Spence; water color, flowers, Mrs. A. G. Sav- age;'' water color, marine view, Mrs. A. G. Savage; crayon sketch, Mrs. A,. G. Savage; pencil drawing, Mrs. A. G. Savage; china hand painted, real- istie, Mrs. Louis Himmler, Mrs. Beat- ty; china hand painted, conventipn- al, Mrs."A. G. Savage; reed work, R. Wilken, R. Brhnblecombe. CHILDREN'S WORK Two 'tea towels, R. Brimbleeombe, R. J. Sanderson, Mrs. A. G. Savage; apron, machine sewing, R. Brimble- combe; knitted wash cloth, R. Brim- blecombe, Mrs. A. G. Savage; hand- kerchief, R. Brimblecombe; hand towel, R. Brimblecombe, Mrs. A. G. Savage; doll's quilt, pieced, R, Brim- blecombe, Florence Fallis, Velda King darning stocking, R Brimblecombe, H. Stroh; button holes, R. J. Sander- son, H. Stroh, Florence Faille; doll, dressed as Canadian girl, R. J. San- derson, Pauline Ashton; baking pow- der biscuits, A. Kiel, Pauline Ashton, !Janet ltuttan; apple pie, R. ,Brimble I combo, A. Kiel, Janet Ruttan` log bread, R. Brimblecombe, A. Biel, J Rattan; six oatmeal cookies, A, Kiel layer cake,A. Kiel, Pauline .Ashton , Janet Miten; drawing, water color i Ivey ;Lawrenee, Velda Icing; pencil drawing, R. I. Sandoval in Mrs. A. G Savage; rabbits, John W'illten, R. 3, • Sanderson• Judge—M. L. Watts, PLINMANSIUF One verse, "God Save Icing" or , eMaple Leaf Forever," Jean Spoiling Irene Bennett; children 11 and 12 1 year old, Pauline Ashton, Wide Ring; children 9 and "10 years old, Hugh Douglas, Alexandra Hamilton; child- ren 8 years and under, Edna'Lawr- once, Norman Craik: SPECIAL PRIZES John. Joynt's special, best heavy draft team, Lindsay Brown. John Joynt's special, dairy' butter 1 ib, •prints, John Widken, Geoe' • Baker, 'firm, Corbett, Wm. McGill. J. Stem/all/Os special 10 Ib. crock dairy, butter, John Wilken. Hilt, Ashton's special, 5 lb« print' dairy butter, L, R. Ruttau. Thos. Nicholl's special,' 5 ;b, crook butter, W. H. Leonard. Geo. Walker's special 1 ]b, prints, Geo. S. Balser. GOO. Davison's special 10 lbs. hon= ey, Hugh Douglas, R, J. Bueston's special two loaves home made bread, Hugh Douglas. Jos. Eaton's special buns, Mrs, W. Beatty. John King's special shorb horn cat- tle, H. Johann. Ben Maguire best feeding steer, Geo. Wylie. Herbert Cooke, best calf, beef type, ,H. Johann, Lorne Campbell's special best ship- ping lambs, James Connell Archie Edgar best - pen of sheep, James Connell. A. Seppel, Leghorn chicks, W. Hamstock, Stephen Ashton, 3 Wyandotte pul- lets, W. A. Stinson. BABY SHOW • 1, Mrs. Stinson, 2, Mrs, R. Holt. Joseph Ci ieh, 40a polieo sorgeant f of Kansas •4 icy, is all1e to converse , in .seven iangg'cages, English Croatian, Servian, Polish, Slovak, BBulgarian, and. Russian, German scientists have discovered a process whereby lobsters ayp bo Colored any hue to fit the color may of is dinner. School desks are said to be too 'small for the modern London scholars who ere much longer than their pre- decessors, In England wedding rings, of cheaper grades are being worn by the unmarried girls, who imagine either that the sight of the ring attracts men or that the wedding ring protects them in public, • When Nettie Casemore, 'daughter of George and Mrs. Casemore, 10th • Con. of Turnberry, went for the cows on Thursday evening, she was sur- prised and horrified to find their best cow dead. The animal was shot through the heart. It le just about five weeks ago that Mr. Casemoro's dog was shot. The groundwork for \V„«a prom. ,se5 to be a big industry is now being developed by the Singer Sew- ing Machina Company at Thurso, a point on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, on the northishore line to Ot- tawa, 'It is planned by the Singer • Company to manufaeture at Thurso all the woodwork required for their numerous plants in different parts of the world. Work onthe new plant is being pushed with all possible speed and it is anticipated that ship- ments from Thurso will commence sometime early next year. While the Canadian Railway Com- mission is besieged with all kinds of applications for rbductions in Cana- dian freight rates, the Western group of railways in the United States is asking for a,five per cent inereaac and the northwestern sec - accept in very rare cases the agony of death is a mytb,.as the senses are mercifully darkened as the pall of death is drawn over the traveller a- bout to pass into the undiscovered country, BUSINESS DARDS T HE Rndustrial^ Mortgage and SavIngp Qom pa, ny, of' Sarnia Ontnrlo, are prepared toadvnneemoney. eq. tlertgeges e,) geed halo. Pantie„ tii,airing money en farm mortgages will pl,•nse apply to James Conran Sostorth, Ont , who will fur. utel) ratoe nun other parttaulare, Tho indoetrhil Mortgago Anti Savings Company AGENT FOR fire Automobile and Wind Ins. 1 COMPANIES For Brussels and vicinity Phone 647 JAMES M' FADZEAN „ ' Agent. Howlck Mutual °fire Insurance Company ° Also Hartford Windstorm and Tornado " Insurance Phone 42 Box 1 Taraberry Street, 13raaeela JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED 1 S1111XX ci oeriiFi ?xr zze D. M. SCOTT & I CALYSig'D r.#' rice rl oxsx i PRICES MODERATE tion of the group is asking' more For referenoee eonault any person wbose ealea I have o1 plated at. Phone Wan 2826 an that „ as,a measure of relief." Some of these roads are in the hands of the receiveraC' Yet these Amer- ican, railways already have higher rates than the Canadian roads, the freight revenues in the U.S.A. being 1,293 cents per ton mile on western linea as compared with 1,011 cents on all Canadian railways. The average American rate is 28 per cent above the average Canadian rate. Owing to the 'low grain rates in Canada, the G.P.R. average rate is 1,011 per ton mile, so that the average rate on American western lines is more than 80 per cent above h6 ayerage C.P.R, rate,' T. T. M'RAE M. a., M. O. P.e 4 s. O. M. 0. H„ village of Brueget7,. physician, Surgeon, Aaooaohenr OPfloe et residence, opposite Me1y llle Church, William street. - DR. WARDLAW Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla, Otaoe opposite 9'lonr Mill, Ethel. • U. az. hWxc.Tealii BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS §,tot a, P'- a r 4.4 r A(tl11 , . t. it i i!!IrIC'll 1i 411 af Ill idllit Ir; is 1' ROM ate most urgent requirement in Canada's Agricultural Products ANADA produces every year large quantities of wheat, oats, barley, butter, cheese, bacon, beef, 'eggs, apples, potatoes, grass seed and clover seed that she cannot consume. Her natural outlet for these pro- ducts is, of course, Great Britain—the one great consuming country of the world with an open market. Unfortunately,, nearly every other country with any surplus of fool products seems to want 'to send its surplus to this same market. The keenness of the competition on this, our oily market, and the ,T energy and resourcefulness of our competitors began to impress them- selves upon the Department of Agriculture some time ago, but it is only within v...7:7 r:ecnt *rears that. the real. and only way to grapple with this. problem has been discovered, or at least put into efi;:ct. This Department new believes, as do also rnost of the farmera of this .country, that the Hr,,,lr:g' of our agricultural products is the policy and practice that is wising ns through the struggle and w:31 assure tr.-of our rightful place on 'the British market. ` ara¢j><a2g " means the . classifying 18 shillings a long hundred:ve3 ht of -products, rhether die • be itt gs, but- Danish, hasegiad'uall g below 3 e y grewn in the esti- ter cheese, eggs or anything ease, into mation of the British wholesale buyer ...ass :"'ti.e cense in a r i raj until it is now quoted ato•1ly from 1 or 1 EST", ."GOOD", "FAIR" and • less to at must 5 or 6 shillings per long POOR" classes. hundredweight below the best Danish. These. exact words are not used in This improvetnent in price is, of describing Inc grade, bat that is whatmine, dui to quality and has come is meant. The purpose served in grad- about ver; 6rac..oily,-the spread nar Mg is threefold— •r ld grad - rowing g ) down n v a' shilling 1r. hi' or mon gtwo e t i h tnti (1)lnowi ' tisno t Educational. at all a rare POT3�.>l. Whentee Iwo- occu ren c -to see best Canadian soiling ducer sees the relative quality of hie on a nar with the Danish article.: product he is spurred on to maintain ti:.a quality if it is the "best" or to Eg,_,,,a—C,aaia was the first country improve the quality where necessary, to dt .'.J sat t rdize eggs. These es gredes arc ;tai, . ti apply not only to Fair �"1 When 3' products are export, int. row nc^.al and Import ship - not graded the inferior article for - meats bat'1st, tut,auneatic trading. vartheiouperiarons article, and ten he credit s as Ch as and ' •a Ian's Is interior quality, clean advantage of putting the superior pro- n ^r ai it, cam, on tits rnarkct is lost to the Cue •St�ed r,iieme Canadian cage has who really deserves it, and consumer coni. cucv between rat lacer e,) and consumer and between egeo'rtsr and Facfr s. »L."&b g . Trade, The British importer, and has rtyulted in a 'sealer learns to have confidence in the greatly.increasen den.and for the Cana- atittle he is buying and buys more free- dim) eat; both at Home and abroad. Iv, he' aue,e it guaranteed by grading, Other products aright bementioned 'and grauualiy everybody gets to know where eu' yeliat the "bees" article really looks like edvan+1 rotiefg has oto worked to the groat t tlic or tastes like.T,u.i;', icor and to t n,shm•t, grading brings advancement os Canadian 'agrieniturchc about etearlardization and ensures to i Alread_... tie producer the best price. e Great t, cheese, recognizes ap per a l as, wheat, cshescan eggs,u apples • Canada now grades her cereals, grass and oats as the bast she can buy, r sed, hay,potatoes, P s .apples, - , but- eggs,1i '•• iu for Us t0 ter,to 1 . cherimprove se, wool and bacon hogs, The .predicts, 1 ve our other er i t cu: rcP .,, 7 ults havebeenour b Ybutter r everyand case kedly bacon, "the to ,tion hthem itis into this ficial and in some cases quite markedly Iist of "tare best on the British market" so e • even though gh the. grading system has and -cot lac been in consequently the h' i effect in some oases for only Gr•�au,n; en-ttl. , highest priced. two or three years, thus:—d 15 tb'do this for y cheese., wheat, eras aidapples. Cheese% -^Grading beans; April 1st, 't 1923, Canadian cheese the year before butter and bacon. Grading is helping us to do .:. a for had fallen intosuch disfavour on the ritish market that New Zealand cheese Qua171y Couiats was galte commonly perefetred, Today Anality ic'thua the first olrJectiva for the Canadian' cheese' commands cents per supppl tan eeport tt/t.le, and, ,the Department epartegulur pound higher than New Zealand, n Agiriruit cetlolwel'sh, by Imesthe onaal iulhoea. i'i'K.'�1LN1' •Grading began same time and . the result of this ratio/ is seen In the growing volume of Canada's agr:<aitutnl exports Look at Bs for cheese. The reputation of our but- then fgnrea terwas then indeed at low ebb. Canadian Cangcla's Primodpal P"xports of ' butter today, while not the best on the ,•`arm Produeta market., irningin quality gaining rapidly ion .. Wheat (Its) iaie.2t 1,7t4,g Ante (bids,) "",•,• •,,• 120,011,057 191,094,687 Cgs -`Over two years ago.. the De.'. Mr and 155me (cwt,),. °'007.;170 55 11,2t0,i1 Opals ¢99;511 110,081 pertinent of Agriculture began to grade Butter fn,,.1 6,789,414 24,691,981 Iive hogs at the packing houses and ' Clestn (ie,iib', 1,309.203 a; 69,9sz stock yards. The 10%p premium paid by On (boo.) 1,368,49!1 1,409,837 the packers for "'select" bacon hogs as Bony, (bus.) 10,105y,161 22:820,424 against thick smooths" as classed by Imran 8i arts and 8,201,430 0,524,895 departmental graders has done wonders Aliddlinne (rwt.l to i 1 improve the quality 8 9,781 '8,997988 It of Cain<. q Y our hos al and 1( dovelop the bacon industry, g and oats (awl) ailed ,, 97,269 870.040 Best Canadian bacon, which ordlrlat's tt'!. rConde aline) z 9,205 s411,007 9 b:,raa (ls 1 ,49.. ily was quoted tWo year; ago from 10 to 1C,',ty. m trds sy ,,,,•,•. 1 2779,i99 9,584,109 las Seed (bas.) 12 9 691 8441107;100057 010 105 l»ar further information and publications write, DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA e. • 591