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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-7, Page 51 In Five Years' Time Where will You be? What will You be Doing? The answer depends very largely upon your action Now. You cannot hope for the greatest success unless you fully prepare yourself for it. Write to -day for full information regarding our courses. The completion of one of these may mean the difference be- tween success and failure for you. New classes formed every week. Central Business College STRATFORD, ONT, R, F, LUNISDEN, B, A., - PRINCIPAL/ REGISTRARS IN NORTH HURON Following is the complete list of registrars appointed in North Huron •'toprepare the voters' lists in the rani es polling divisions for the Fed- eral election to be October 29th: No. 1. -Mrs. Robt, McKenzie. No. 2. -Mrs. David Hackett. No. 3, --Mrs. Michael Hogan. No. 4. -Earl McDonald. ' No. 5. -John S. Dalton. No. 6.-R. A. Grant. No. 7. -Mrs. Hector McLean. BRUSSELS No. 1. -Jos. Wilton. No. 2.-Peter'Scott. BLYTH No. 1. -Colin Fingland. No. 2.-Robt. B. McGowan. COLBORNE No. 1. -Win. H111, jr. No. 2. -Mrs. Isaac Hetherington. No. 8, -Miss Amanda Maeda , No. 4. -Alex. Bogie. GREY No. 1. -Chas, A. Simpson. No. 2, -Oliver Hemingway. No, 3. -Oliver Turnbull. No. 4. -Jos. 0. McKay. No. 5. -Peter J. Bishop. • No. 6. -George Brown. No.>7.-Jas. Noble. HO WICK No. 1. Tas. Vittie. No. 2. -Acheson Wallace. No. 3.-W. A, J. Austin. No. 4. -Miss Blythe McLaughlan. No. 5. -Chas. Black, No. 6. -Lewis Gibson. MORRIS 'No. 1. -Wm. C, Laidlaw. No. 2. -Jos, A. Bewley. No, 3. -Ernest Geddes, No, 4. -Thos. Miller. No, 5.-Robt. McKinnon. No. 6. -Wm. Robertson. EAST WAWANOSH No. 1. -John W. Somers. No. 2. -Alex. Porterfield. No. 4. -Chas. Campbell. No. 5. -Jacob Stoltz. WEST WAWANOSH. No. 1.-W. A. Stewart No. 2. -Miss Lillian A. Watson. No. 3. -Miss Betsy McAllister. No. 4. -Wm. G. McCrostie. No. 5. -Arch, Anderson. No. 6. -Wm. Boyle. TURNBERRY No. 1. -Murray Wilson. No. 2. -Peter S. McEwen. No. 3. -Peter McDougall. No. 4. -Thos. Weir. WROXETER No. 1. -John R. Wendt, WINGHAM No. 1.-T. McKenzie Smith. No. 2.-3. M. Graham. No, 3. -Jas. Gilmour. 0 f It Pays to Attend the Best ELLIOTT /�, %..., e ,/'„ 4 Cor. huge � and Alexander Sts, Toronto is 9 Noted for high grade inetruc-, tion and placing many students oataitri oodngueositEnioneter. noWwrite for . R p., W. .1. ELLIOTT. PRINOIPAL Vo illEAm'4�'� ��Ioney H•AVING purchased the late Lawrence Wheeler's bees last Spring we wish to an- nounce to his former customers that we will be glad to look after wants in this lime, . Owing to cool weather during the fore part of the season, .the crop has been reduced by at least 50 per cent. Customers should secure their supply now, Finite:Buis White Clover honey at 15c. Ib. For Bale at Brussels Club Store MITCHELL APIARIES R, R. 1, Listowel 'Phone Phone STU.D E H A KER We have the above Agency and will be glad to give prices and Demonstrations. T. G. Hemphill WROXETER 1 No. 4. -Wm: 8. Isbester, No. 5. --Arthur Angus. GODERICH No. 1. -Wm. Waite, I No. 2. -Jas, McVicar. 'No. 3. -Fred G. Weir. No. 4. -Mrs. A, Robinson. No. 5. -Thos. Pritchard. No. 6, Douglas R. Nairn, , No. 7. -Chas. Sheppard, STRATFORD TRAIN CREW ABSOLVED AT LISTOWEL That Jatnee Lucas came to his death September 2L; by colliding with a Northbound 0. N. R. train and that the eauees of death were accidental, was the verdict given by the jury at the inquest held here Thursday after- noon..,There was this rider in the verdict : "That we reooruwend that a wig -wag be installed at the crossing to operate when any of the three tracks are in use," County, Crown Attorney G. G. Mc- Pherson, K. 0., of Stratford, and Cormier Dr. James. Moore conducted the- inquest. The witnesses called were : Engineer R iiay and 8'ireman Whittaker, of Stratford, and Andrew Kay, John Kahl and Cecil Boyne, of Listowel. The jury consisted of ; M. R. Hay, foreman, D. Pletcher, i', W. Payne, F. Bender, J. Gabel, Ben Johnston and 0. Rocher. • WINTHROP CHURCH FiFTY YEARS OLD Coven United Church Celebrates Golden Jubilee Caven United Church, Winthrop, celebrated its golden jubilee, Sunday. The church was crowded at both ser- vices, when Principal Gaudier, of Knox College, Toronto, delivered able and appropriate addresses. Special music was furnished by the choir. The congregation was organized in 1875, with Rev. Thomas Thomson as its first minister, Rev. Principal Caven officiating at the opening services. Mr. Thomson was succeeded in 1877 by Rev Peter Musgrove, whose pas- torate=extended over a quarter of a century. In 1903, he was followed by Rev.- David Carswell, and in 1920, by .Rev. J. A. Ferguson,. B.A., the fourth minister in the fifty years of its history. Two of the earliest members, Mr. and Mrs. James Millen, still survive as active members of the congrega- tion, Mr. Millen having been an elder of the congregation for fifty years. 'On Tuesday evening a fowl supper and entertainment was held in the church, with an excellent program of music, reading's and addresses, HONESTY VERSUS EXPEDIENCY Rain Spoils Brussels Fair OangerSlghals (Continued from pogo 4,) HOPIsli 'NI llrAli efcetive ryes Savage; hand -made handkerchiefs,' p may see' es well as those i Miss levingstone A. E. Downing; fan- i with normal eyelt, bur, the cy underwaiet, Mies Livingstone, Mrs. oetvens eifort unconsoloosly pkll I QUO, Muldoon; kitchen apron, Miss forth, brings on wentiriese, pea) ' Livingstone, Mrs, J. D. Warwick; , in bark of neak, twitching eye. laundry bag, Miss Livingstone, An- lids and heedeet ee drew Lamont; embroidered tea cosy, Correctly fitted Plassee relieve Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Miss Livingstone; Above troubles, tea cosy, Mrs. Geo, Muldoon, Mrs. A. G. Savage; sofa pillow, Miss M. Liv- ingstone; seta pillow, hand painted, • The Right Hon. Arthur Meighen is an able election campaigner. Op- inions differ as to the attractiveness or otherwise of his personality, but as this is not a character sketch we shall confine ourselves to some of his promises. Doubtless, like other poli- ticians, he is not a bad promiser. To the French Canadian he says, or Lav- ergne says if for him, that, if elected, there will be eompulsory French los- sons for Ontario. Upon what string ie he playing now? Mr. Meighen knows, and no one better, that he has no power to interfere with education in this province, v ce but does the average P t; habitant know it7 Is the statement, or promise, made in the hope of fomenting racial tama- ble in Ontario? So far as we know, this does not exist, outside, perhaps, some organizations individuals, m i idu nes who, whatever the strength of their loyalty, always remember that high- ly popular person-numyee one. Again be predicts general prosper- ity if his "high and still higher" tar- iff plank finds favour with the elec- tors, but can he make hie promise good? , He is silent on the question of the Senate, although some time ago he voted for the abolition of the Red Chamber. He.has not told us what high protection has done for certain workers in New England who are in a sorry plight today, notwith- standing a tariff, that, according tos his ideas,'should have them all on "Easy Street'" Be has quoted figures to prove that our best blood and brain are rushing to the United States, but strangely enough, has forgotten to mention the thousands who are flocking back to their native land, glad to get home and to stay there, They have been disillusioned. The green fields of far away exist only in the imagination, and to -day, population for population, Canada is a better country for the workingman than the country to the south. This election will be won by soma' thing better than mere promises. Principles, not promises; Resets not froth; honesty of minion and not political expediency will carr the day for the Liberal party. Evory- whe'o the spirit of Liberalism is attongthened and invigorated by the frankness' and etraighi icrwardness of tho Liberal leader. itis followers are no lees imbued With the same spirit; and, if given a weeking majority, Mackenzie Xing will soon neve to the country t n14it there le at least one statesmati in Canada'who coin deal successfully with her ptohlems and ensure her happlriells and proi�perity. Maude C, Bryans Optometrist Miss Livingstone, Mina Wilitinson; sofa pillow, embroidered, ,Mrs, T. B. Irwin, Mary Casemore; sofa pillow in "-a-- eyelet, '- -eyelet, Mts. T. B, Irwin, Mary E. Bank of Nova Scotias' specials for Cesemore; table napkins Mrs. R. J• 2nd and 3rd prize in registered cat- tle, Mrs.L H Matthews; tle, 0. Turnbull e4 Sons, Kerr Bros„ J, M. Knight & Sons. V. 0, Huntley's special 50 lbs. Five Roses Fleur for best two leaves home made bread, Mrs. Hugh Campbell. J, L, Kerr's special, The Post for it year for best two loaves home made bread, Roy Cunningham, also The Post for a year for best 2 lbs. butter, fancy work bag, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, A. G. Savage; crochet table mats, T. C, Wilson, Finlay Semis; fancy pin cushion, A. E, Downing, Mrs. T. B. Irwin; hand made baby bonnet, A. E. Downing, Miss Living- stone; bedroom slippers, Miss Living- stone, Mrs. T, B. Irwin; bath towels, A. E. Downing, Mrs. E. H. Matthews; Mrs. Alex Murray. fancy towels Miss Livingstone, A. E. S. F. Davison's special of $2,Q0 for Downing• pillow cases, Finlay Semis, lady winning most 1st grazes in bak- Geo. T. Robertson; set of underwear, ing, Mrs, Hugh Campbell. A. E, Downing; night dress, Mrs. T. Jas, Fox' special of Limoge China B. Irwin, Mrs. Alex Anderson; pillow valued at $2.00, for lady winning cases and sheets, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, A. L, Downing; lady's scarf, Mrs, 0. most 1st prizes for flowers, Mrs. J. Hemingway,' Mrs. J. D. Warwick; D. Warwick; buffet set, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mina Miss Pearl foTar -bet specialuofo $f Wilkinson; infants pillow and car any and 50e, for -best illustration of nage cover, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. any poem or couplet, Wilma Gal- Savage. breath,Clifford Brown, Viola Wilson, Judge-Mrs. M. L. Watts, Agricultural Society special of $3, FINE ARTS $2, for best lady driver, McCracken Bros., W. J. Roberts. Oil Painting -Landscape, Mrs, A. Miss McNabb's special of 75c, 50c G. Savage, Mis M. Livingstone; mar- and 25c for best map of Canada in ine, Miss M. Livingstone, Mrs. Jno. water colors, Marguerite Bryan, Grieve; flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mamie McQuarrie, Edith Ennis; also fruit, Miss Livingstone, Animal life, Miss Jardine's room, Evelyn Dennison Miss Livingstone, portrait, Miss Liv- Jean Caldwell, Mauna Hamilton. ingstone, Mrs, A. G. Savage. Miss Flo. Buchanan's special of 75c Water Color -landscape, Miss .M, 50c, 25c, for best paper folding, Nor- Livingstone, Mrs. A. G. Savage; mar- ene Rutledge, B, Stevenson, W. Scott, ine, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, A. G. Say- Grey Township Council special of age; flowers, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. $5, $3, and $2 for best baby beeves, A. G, Savage; fruit Miss Livingstone Kerr Bros., 1 and 2, J. M. Knight & animal life, Miss Livingstone; por- Sons. , trait, Miss Livingstone; crayon draw- A. C. Backer's special for bread, ing, Miss Livingstone, W. S. Scott; ; baked with Purity Flour, Mrs. Jos. emendinksketch, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Whitfield. Mrs. A. G. Savage; pencil sketch, Mrs, A, C. Da:leer's special for buns, A. G. Savage, Miss Livingstone; col- baked with Purity Flour, Mrs, J. D. lection amateur photos, Mrs. A. G. Warwick. ' Savage, Leonard Walker; collection 1 ,Best 6 birds, any variety, confined hand painted china, Wilma Galbraith to Brussels, Grey and Morris, W. S. Mina Wilkinson • hand painted tea set, Scott, T, C. Wilson. Wilma Galbraith; hand painted vase, Best lien, any variety, W. I. Miller Wilma Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson; 1 and 2, W. S. Scott. piece burnt work on wool, Mrs. R. J. Best 2 pair pigeons, Finlay Semis, McLauchlin; pastel, Miss Livingstone, A. E. Downing, 2 and 3. Mrs. A. G. Savage; single piece china W. S. Scott's special for best bird Wilma Galbraith, Mina Wilkinson; in show, W. I. Miller. hand painted cup and saucer, Wilma Galbraith, Mrs, E. H.'Matthews; col- STEER FEEDING.lection of reedork, Mrs. Jno. Grieve. Judge -Mrs. James Moore. FLOWERS Trial Conducted at the Experimental Table bouquet, Wilma Galbraith, Station for Southwestern On - Finlay Semis; collection cut flowers, torte at Ridgetown.. Grace Stewart, Mrs_ J. D. Warwick; Twenty-three steers, averaging in pansies, Finlay Semis, W. S. Scott; weight 1,145.6 pounds, were fed for phlox drummondi, Mrs. W. W. Harris 113 days, snaking ,a daily gain of Jessie Litle; stocks, Finlay Semis, Mrs 1.94 pounds or 219 pounds per steer. L. Eckmier; petunias, Mrs. L, Eck- The total gain for the twenty-three mier, Peter Stewart; ¢Canthus, Mrs. head was 6,046 pounds made at a W. W. Harris, Jessie 'Little; gladio-coat of 8.15 cents per pound. lus spikes, Russel Fox, Mrs. W. W.These steers were fed in an open Harris; verbenas, Finlay Semis, Mra.shed and yard. Silagh and grain Jno. Grieve; white asters, Mrs. J. -were fed in a manger running the Warwick, Levi Parr; pink asters, Mrs. full length of the shed.and handy hto e J. D. Warwick, bialy Casemore: tbe silo and feed room. The rough - mauve or purple asters, Mrs. R. J. age composed of cornstalks and straw tionMcLauchlin, Mrs. A. C. Backer; collee Mrs. was ted in the yard.: The grain feed - tion of asters, Mrs. L. Eckmier, Mrs.in consisted of a mixture of corn, J. D. Warwick; gladioli display, barley, oats, oil meal, and Soy bean Grace Stewart; sprigs salvia, Mrs. R -meal. The Soy bean meal was start - J. McLauchlin, Mrs, A. C. Backer; perrenial phlox, Mrs. Wm. McDon- ald, Duncan Mckinnon; collection of sweet peas, Mrs. Wm: McDonald; collection nasturtiums, Mrs. L. Eck- mier, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; collection roses, Wilma Galbraith, R. J. McLau- chlin; marigolds, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Mrs. A. Kay • dahlias. Mrs, A. C. Bea- ker, J. ' A. Murray zinnias, Mrs. J. D. i r k Mrs. A. Kay; snapdrag- ons, na dra - ons, Mrs, J. D. Warwick, Finlay Sam - is; geranium, white, Mary Cartwright geranium, red, Mrs. J. D. Warwick Mrs. Alex Anderson; geranium, any other, Duncan McKinnon, Mrs. J. D. Warwick; Tuberous begonia, A. E. Downing, Mrs. 0. Hemingway; ferns, ed in very small amount and grad- ually increased in, the ration eo one pound per day. The total grain ra- tion at the commencement of the trial was two pounds per day, this was increased gradually to eight pounds per day near the close of the feeding period. The steers consumed a total of 4614 tons of silage, ten loads of corn fodder and grain valued at ;232.19 market price. The total feed cost valuing silage at 113.00 per ton and fodder 9.at $10.00 per load, was The spread between purchase price and selling price was ;1.25 per hun- 14Irs, J. D. Warwick; potted plants, dred pounds, live weight,. Mrs. J. D. Warwick, ary' Cartwright The gain over cost of steers and fuschia inbloom,feed was 176.39. The manure may Mrs. J, D. # Y Mrs. Hugh Campbell; begonia, not also be considered a gain sufficient tuberous, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, Grace to cover the cost of labor. -L. Sten - Stewart; colens, Mrs. J. D. Warwick, enson. Stewart. tewart. Judge -Wm. Hartiy. t Dealing With the Broody Hen. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Extensive and thorough experi- e dealing with the broodyhen m nts e w Pencil drawin of two books and a g g vase,L. E. Cardiff,IslayCrawford, problem have proved conclusively JohKernaghan; poster or footbalthat broodiness can, to a very large gaine, Islay Crawford, Allan McCrack extent, be bred out of a flock. To en; wooden hay rack, Russel. Fox, achieve this end, the prime essential L. E. Cardiff; wooden toys, Leonard is never to batch chicks from eggs Walker, John Kernaghan, Islay Craw- laid by the hen that is prone to ford; hemmed towel, L. E. Cardiff, M. broodiness. This, naturally, is a McCauley; doll's sweater, M, McCaul- method that takes time. One or two ey, Ella Farrow; button holes, Mauna years will not elhnlnate broody hens Hamilton, Catherine Walker, M. Mc- from a flock, but there will be fewer Cauley; hemming, Mauna Hamilton, of them and they will not be so per- M, McCauley; patching, Mauna Ham- sistent in their broodiness. ilton, Catharine Walker; dressed doll,, Margaret Downing, L. E. Cardiff; Says Dr• McCollum, the great ape- knitted scarf, L. E Cardiff, Cathar-()Whit on human nutrition: "Milk Is ine Walker; block of quilt, M. Mc- the great factor of safety in making Cawley, Margaret Downing. good the deficiencies of the grains Judge -Mrs. James Moore. which' form and must continue to SPECIAL PRIZES form' the principal source o! energy J. W. King M.P.; s special prize for in our diet, Without the continued best heavy draft team, J. C. Costello, use of milk not only for feeding our for best Short horn cow Kerr Bros. children but in liberal amounts In D. T. T. McRae's special for apple our cookery we cannot as a nation pies, Mrs. T. B. Irwin, Mrs. Alex maintain the positton as a world Murray. power to which We have arisen," E. R. Wigle, M P.P., 1st prize and ■ ons , ■ Steam is U p ! 8 Steam is U Up p INN 8 TaC=115 SICtZis AT 1111 8 gauge '• 8 G, 111111= 8 •,d, Wroxeter. Cider Mills With an unlimited fuel supply, large boiling capacity, and a heavily built hydraulic, older press we are now prepared to tweet the dem'tnda of all ouetomera, old and new, who have pressing to do or Apple batter and syrup to make. Tlioee from a distance of 10 to 15 voiles the regime fully request to arrange a date. Use phonee No. 28 2 or No. 80, 1'O1oi►nllness our Motto" P. 5. -To the General l'nblic : fir" will have elder rot gale. Get a few gallons and lustre year tiwn dider vinegar, Gibson lumber & Sidor Mills Wroxeter Movie4igking in Canadian Rockies ■ of o Io of ono tillteli:o ■s a1.ON 1 -Directing an Alaskan drama in Alberta. 2-A Northern villain hiding in the Rockies. 3-A scone from "'rhe Alaskan" featuring Thomas Melt/ban and screened near nand. • 9 T'homas Melghan, • While it may be true that in the making of moving pictures Can- ada lags a trifle behind the United States, there is at learnt one particu- lar In which American producers are becoming mare and more dependant upon the Dominion for the proper production of their super flints. And that particular is -scenery. They may have their stars, their mechanical contrivances, their ex- perience and their wealth, but dur- ing the past few years they have learned that for sheer beauty of scenery and splendor of "settings", the Canadian Pacific Rocky Moun- tains are unsurpassable. That this discovery was made at all le due mainly to one, Mr. Ernest Shipman. Two or three years ago it occurred to Mr. Shipman (who has produced some notable pictures in his time) that there were certain spots in the Rocky Mountains, such as Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake and teet- environs, which were, cn account of their singular beauty, admirably adapted to the production of North- ern dramas. i So he niarsballed his forces, placed his beloved mega- phone securely under his arms and embarked, via the Canadian Pacific Railway, for the Rocky Mountains.. Here, 'with Henry MacRae direct- ing, he proceeded to film "The For- eigner" near the shores of Lake Louise, with tbe magnificent moun- tains for a Background, and, for a stage, one of the most exquisite spots on earth. The result was that, not only did he produce a splendid picture but that the Rockies sprang into instant popularity as a setting for northern dramas. Since then scores of other "super films" have been produced and many villains have paid the penalty of their foul deeds, many modest maid- ens have yielded to the wooing of strong, silent men; many dauntless heroes have faced the nameless ter- rors of the Alaskan wilds, on the peaceful shores of Emerald Lake and the- innocent highway between Banff and Windermere. Among the most notable pictures screened entirely or in part, with the Rockie•e for e. hnelteroun1, are "Bank to God's Country". "The River's End", "The Alaskan", "Empty Hands", "The Sky Pilot", "Glen- garry Schooldays'„ "The Man From Glengarry", "The Valley of Silent Men","Frivolous Sal", "Strongheart" and The Foreigner". The chances are, then, that when you sit in your favorite movie house and gaze in silent admiration on the forbidding beauty of Alaska, the hills of Shasta or the still Sierras. you are, in reality, gazing at some- thing far nearer home, not nearly so. forbidding and infinitely more beau tifui--the Rocky Mountains them- selves, So, America may have her Holly- wood and her monopoly of the in- dustry. but now that the value of the Rockies as a place where people nlay sboot the rapids, kill each other, make love, win fortunes and indulge in the other pleasant pastimes pecu- liar to moviedom, has been realized, it is to be hoped that Canada's posi- tion in the realan of the silent drama will shortly become more prominent than it has lee a in the past The Rockies are now easily ac- cessible, there are Canadian Pacific hotels at some of the most attractive points, the light, atmosphere and other conditions are good, and there: is no reason inthe world why they- should heyshould not eventually become a ver- itable "Hollylwood of the Hills," relate Harvest. Late Blight. Late Blight affects the tuber of the potato as well as the vine, and the disease lives over from year to year in the seed. When harvesting the potato crop cull out all tubers with dark sunken areas on the surface and a brownish discoloration of the nesh. Black Scarf. This fungus develops small black specks on the surface of the tuber. Such should not be stored for seed. Stene End Rot. This trouble is evidence by a de- cayed and sunken area at the stem end of the tuber. When a cross sec- tion Is made near the steam end a brownish ring is usually' plainly ris- ible. Tuber Injury. Care should be taken to avoid bruising the tubers while harvesting. Roughly handled potatoes usua;.y have a high percentage of dry rot. ' L. Stevenson, Dept, of Extension, , O.A.C., Guelph. Marketing the Potato Crc. The potato grower should cater to the wishes of the most particulu, and exacting customers. He should furn- ish ChaiC a product in most at- e b t a P tractive form and shoulo carifulay study the demands of tbe inarkit bb wishes to serve. For the best prices the potatoes should be uniform, sound, smooth a,:d of good table U ual, sty, whether selected by tl,e pound, the basket, the bushel, the bag, the barrel or the car load. The com- mercial potato grocer abould not be confined to the lecal rt:.rk;t but should be In a psLiticn to put his potatoes on the best markat as ast- able, t able, either through his own f,:=rts or through the medium of a co -opera- lull tive association. It sometimes occurs that of the price paid by the con- sumer *for a bushel ur rota:nos about two-thirds are required ,n i ,r ra y tbe cost 01 tranepo*ta len and or Mari - button, and one-third is left for tat grower. This Is not a, it she ulc be. Undoubtedly one of th-' b r ae . dies for such a ecndltiou is cc -ape ra.- P tion an the .art of the gra\ve.iI, alma - selves. -Dept. of Extension, Lae C., Guelph, The lufoal 'Ohre. +Tete brood mare that seems I terve Cho least trouhle and made.x:s healthy sound colts and also h , At- tie trouble at foaling time .e o... which has beret worked moderatriy, or has had regular dai1 r5:, circ, U: course, she should have rileuly. J. nourishing test], r d qu,,hiy, ec- pcaially during the la.t,,r-part of the gestation period. It is also hulmrtuat that sh,i should has e clean drinking water, be groomed °nee a day and have he.- stable well supplied with fresh air, HEATING SYSTEMS John Sutherland & Sons, Ltd., Guelph, the well known insurance agents, had the followingg printed on a card, and sent out in 'their business envelopes, There are some good recommendations to follow: A wise man once said that it is easier to keep out of trouble than to get out of trouble. We therefore suggest that, you test out your heating plant NOW t and avoid the worry of continuous ' trouble and poor heating results dur- ing the Winter Season. Recommendations. 1 --Get the ffrnaco furnace pipes and chimney flues thoroughly clean- ed 2 -ave your plant examined by an expert and aece■asry=repairs made before cold weather sats in. 8, -When a hot air furnace is used clean out aU floor registers and hot Mr pipes. 4 -Clean out your furnace room, re- move all rubbish, and keep a clear space of at least six feet between your furnace and all combustible material. 5 -DO IT NOW and keep this card on your desk until everything is ready for that "blast• o' Januar' win' that blew Hansel in on Robin.* THE SECOND ANNUAL Piowing Match. OF HURON COUNTY PLOWMANS' ASSOCIATION Will be held on the Farm of Adam Sholdice; floe Mile West of Walton i Thursday,October S 1925 s Competition open to residents of Huron County $350.00 in Prizes Program Will be as follows : CLASS 1 -With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod, Free•for-all. Skimmers barred. CLASS 5 -Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers. CLASS 4 -Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 5 -Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allow- ed, CLASS 6 -Single Riding Plows in sod. Free•for-af. Skimmers allowed. CLASS 7 -Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County. Special Prizes J. F. Daley, Seaforth, offers a special prize, a belt guide valued at 510.00 for the best crown in the Tractor Claes Tractor must be driven by farmer or farmer's son in his district. J. W. King, M. P.,Bluevale,era 55.00 for best finishthe walking class. Mr. ing also ff oakes donation of $10.0 to the Association. E. R. Wigle,M, P. P. Goderich, offers 510.00 divided in $5, 53 and $2 in the boy's class under 16 years, for the best crown. George Spotton, Wingham, offers $5.00 for the best plow team on the field, also makes a donation of 55.00 to the Association. .Andrew Lamont, Grey Township, offers $5.00 divided, $8 and 52 for the best outfit driven by any boy under 21 years. Lyle Gordon, Granbrook, offers pair of shoes, valued at 54.25 to the youngest boy plowing. The Association offers an outer casing 80x3']4, for the best crown in sod, in the walking plows. The Association offers 55.00 for the oldest :Man .plowing'. Rules . and Regulations Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30. Finish to be made at 4 p. m. Average depth of furrow 6 .inches. No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision to be final. No shifting of stakes after start is made. Each Plowman allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. - No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges. Meals will beP rovided for Plowmen. wm PRIZES -There will be 4 prizesIn each class, viz.t-415.00, 112.00, $10.00 and $8.00 --either cash or its value. Tractor Claes - Prizes 520:00, $18.00, 515.00 and 510.00. Grand Concert in the Evening ,e Finniganes Fortune" Presented by Fordwlch Young People le CEC C/X SHED, WALTON Musical Seleetiotls between Acta Praortun starts at 8.15. Admissid n 250 Nod SU. L. Ili. CARDIFF. W. WEIRS, R. L. Ile DONALD A , AD Sec.-Tre*a. Vice"Pr'ealdent Pseddent Stant.+Pesjt