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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-10-9, Page 4Brussel6 Fall Fa a Splendid Success Prize List HORSES Heavy Dtafr-•Brood mare Canadian bred having raised foal in ler 3, Dickson Bros, A. Baker, P McEwan ; imported brood mare, having raised. foal .in r913, 0 Hemingway, R Scott, R Nichol ; horse colt, Juo Ewan, R Scott 2 & 3 ; snare colt, A Baker, T Bolger, P Mc - Ewan ; two year filly. Robb Bros, R Scott, C B Wilkinson ; two year gelding W R. Broadfoot, Jas Speir ; year': g filly, R Scott, Robb Brus, Walter Yu'.!I ; draft team, J W King, Robb Bros ; sweepstakes, Dieksou Bros, Agricultural -Brood snare having raised a foal in 1913, A Lamont, Robb, Bras, W Thuell ; horse colt, W Th uell A & L, Dennis.I Pierce mare colt, T e v Bolger,W Cameron.J Pierce • two year filly, Dale Bros, W Cameron, ] W Ed. gar; two year gelding, 1) McKinnon, Jas Speir ; one year filly, R Nichol ; one year gelding, A Yuill ; agricultural team, A Yuill, Dickson Bros, Robb Bros ; sweepstakes, Dickson Bros, Judge -T. English. Roadsters -Brood mare having raised foal 113 1913, Jas Jackson, A. Seeker. A Stevenson ; horse or mare colt, Robb Bros, A G Bishop, A Stevenson ; two year filly or geldiug, J H Attridge, W Bannerman ; one year filly or gelding, W Bannerman, ERuzell, A & L Dennis; buggy horse r5} hands high or over, 13 F Carr, W Bannerman, 0 Hemingway buggy horse under r5? bands high, E Rozell, W Hemingway, D McLeod ; pony 121 hands or under, H Ament, Mrs J H Galbraith, Jas Fox ; roadster team, Geo Hiles, Scott Bros ; sweep- stakes, B F Catr. Standard Bank special for best road. ster, hitched to a buggy, owned and driven by a farmer or farmer's son, M McVittie, W McKiver, R L McDonald, Carriage -Brood mare r6 bands high having raised foal in rer3, Robb Bros, W Bannermau, P Rutledge ; two year filly or gelding, Jno Crerar, Dale Bros ; cue year filly or gelding, Dale Bros ; horse or mare colt, W Bannerman, P Rutledge, Dale Bros ; carriage team, R MoMane, C Wilker, R Beattie; sweep stakes. R McMane. Judge -j, S. A. McPhatter. THORO' BRED CATTLE Durhams (with Registered Pedigrees). Bull, three years and over, Jas Speir ; buil, two years old, Tao. Crerar; bull. one year old, Jas Speir 1 & 2 ; milcb co 5, 4 years or over, W Hemingway, Jas Speir 2 & 3 ; Milch cow under 4 years, A Lamout ; two year old heifer, ias Speireir z 2 &3r one year old heifer, Jas Speir ; bull calf T Pierce • heifer calf,A Lamont,I as Speir, W Arm strng ; herd of Dnrhams, 1 ale and 4 females, has Speir ; best female any age. Jas Speir ; best male, any age, Jas Spent. Jerseys (with Registered Pedigrees) bull any age, Hugh Smith, A Simp.ru ; much cow, A Simpson, L Steiss, G A Deadman ; two year old heifer, A Simpson 1 & 2 ; heifer calf, G A. Head- man ; A C Danes special prize of ..$aro to boys t6 years or under for judging cattle, Harold Work, Wm Harris, Harry Fox. Fred Wood, Wilber Arm- strong, Met yin Miller, Reynald Barkley. Grade cattle. - Milch cow, Walter Yuill, E Rozell, W Yuill ; two year old heifer, W R Broadfoot, Jas Speir 2 & 3 year old heifer, W R Broadfoot 12 & 3 ; two year old steer, W Bryans r 2 & 3 ; year old steer, W Bryans, Jno Crerar 2 & 3 ; steer calf, W R Broadfoot ; heifer calf, T Miller, W R Broadfoot ; fat cow or heifer, W R Broadfoot ; fat steer, A C Dames I& z, W R Broad - foot. Judge, H. Hammond. SHEEP Leicesters.-Aged ram, W R Broad - foot, R J Sanderson ; shearling ram, R 1 Sanderson r& 2; ram lamb, R J Sanderson ; I & 2, A G Bishop i ewe, two shear and over, R 1 Sanderson 1 & 2, W R Broadfoot ; shearling ewe, R j Sanderson 1 2& 3; ewe lamb, R J Sanderson I & 2, W I, Broadfoot ; pen, R j Sanderson, W R Broadfoot, Downs -Aged ram, A Stevenson r & z ; shearling ram, McEwen Bros, A Stevenson ; ram lamb, McEwen Bres, A Stevenson, McEwen Bros ; ewe, two shear and over, A Stevenson, McEwen Bros, A Stevenson ; shearling ewe, Mc Ewen Bros z & 2, A Stevenson ; ewe lamb, MoEweu Bros 1 & 2. A Steven- son ; pen, A Stevenson, McEwen Bros. Judge, H. Hammond. PIGS Berkshire. -Boar, under one year, h S Cowan r a&3 u sow o e year and over, S Cowan& o 2 a W under one .J , ear, S Cowan I & 2; pen,Sy J nJ Cowan ; Yorkshire. -Sow under one year, J SCowan r & 2. Judge, H. Hammond. POULTRY J Orpington cock, Haggitt, hen, Haggitt ; light brahms cock, Jas Speir, hen, Jas Speir, cockerel, Jas Spr eir ; barred trock cock, J J Haggitt, , J Spate, Haggitt. cockerel, J J Haggitt, Jas Spa , Ed Garvin ; pullet, J 1 Hag- gitt I & 5, Ed Garvin ; white rock cock, J J Haggitt, cockerel. J J Hag- gitt ; white leghorn cockerel, Jas Speir t & 2, W Armstrong, pullet. Jas. Speir z & 2, W Armstrong ; brown leghorn hen, J Haggitt, Jas Speir, A E Bishop, cockerel, J J Haggitt 1& 2 pullet, J J Haggitt x & 2: rhode island red cockerel, T J Haggitt ; hen, J J Haggitt-; buff wyandotte Cock, Wm Aimeteor] g, hen, Wal Armstrong, cockerel, Wrn Armstrong t & 2 ; white wvandotte cock,,W W Harris I & 2, heti, W W Harris 1& 2, cockerel, D C Ross, 1& 2, N F Gerry, pullet, D 0 Ross 3 2 & 3 ; black minorca cockerel, � 1: Haggitt N 3' Gerry, A G Bishop, ten,Ha its i T gg N F Gerry, A G Bhahop, pullet, Jas. Speir, r & 2, N P Gerry i aticoun pullet and cockerel, N F Gerry, jag Spate turkeys, W Arm. strong, Alex , geese, G Chepman ; pelzirt ducks, W Armstrong, Jas Speir rotten ducks, J J Haggitt, 'r Miller, W Arms:reug; eylesbury ducks J J Haggitt, genie fowl Cook, J J Heggitt, hen, 1 He* git ; fowl, any other named breed cock J 3 Haggitt 1& s, hen, 1 J Haggitt, W W Harris; collection of fancy pigeons, JJIIxggtit,JP Wood, GeoMuldoon ; guinea pigs. W W Harris r & 2. J '1' Wood, fudge, Chas. Crossfield. GRAIN White Fall wheat, \\' R Broadfoot Jas Burgess 3 K Wise ; red Fall wheat, G W Addy, Elston Cardiff ; barley 6 rnwed, J K Wise, R J Hoover, Jas Burgess; black oats, 3 A Edgar, J K Wise ; white oats, Jas Speir, Sas Burgess, SV R Btoaclfont ; small peas, Jas Speir, Jas Butgess, 3 K Wise ; large peas, Jas Spells J K Wise ; tim othy send. J K Wiseclover seed red,Jas Speir ; clover ;lsike� Thos • threesheavesof wheat, oats and barley, one of each, Jiro. Cterar. Judge, Win. Ptyne, Brussels. FRUIT Baldwins, R R Sloan, W Arm- strong ; fanniese, Jean Moore, E Car- diff ; king of tompkins Co., R Sloan, Jas Speir ; Manu, R R Sloan, Geo Chapman ; northern spies, Wm Armstrong, Jas Burgess ; It 1 green- ings, Win Armstrong, R R Sloan ; golden russets, R R Sloan, R Coch- rane ; stark, R R Sloan ; blenheim pippins, (Fall) R R Sloan, Geo Chap- man ; toluran sweets, Geo Chapman, A Yuill ; Ontario, Win Armstrong, R Broadfoot ; wealthy, A, Yutill, W R Broadfoot ; alexander, J Jack- son, Al Tughan ; ribstcn pippins, R. R Sloan, E Cardiff ; colverts, W Arm- strong, Jane Kelly ; roltbury russets, IS R Sloan ; Canada reds, E Cardiff, Jas Speir ; Cayuga redstreaks, A Bishop, E Cardiff ; fallawatet•, R R Sloan, 3 Crerar; gravenstein, E Car- diff, J Cterar ; maiden's blush, R Cochrane, R R Sloan ; pewaukee, W R Broadfoot, R R Sloan ; ben davia, R R Sloan, Geo Chapman ; crabs, Jennie Sellers, Jas Burgess ; varieties' of Winter apples, R R Sloan, Jas Speir ; varieties of Fall apples, R R Sloan ; apples, any named vat'iely, N S Mc auchlin, R R Sloan ; Fall pears, R K Sloan Mrs A. R Currie ; Winter pears, R Cochrane, bliss Tughan ; plains, any variety, M Arent, Airs A R Ouerie ; varieties of plums, Mrs A. R Currie, R R Sloan ; grapes, E Garvin, 0 H Knight ; peaches, R R Sloan ; Metropoli- tan Bank Special, best collection of Winter apples, R R Sloan, J A Edgar, Jas Speir. Judge' Thos. Curry, i s Brussels. Y. ROOTS AND HOED CROPS Early potatoes, N S MoLauchlin, Jno Crerar, RJ Hoover, Jno Orerar ; late potatoes. G Chapman, \V Arm- strong, J Crerar, RJ Hoover ; collec- tion of potatoes, E Garvin ; swede turnips, R J Hoover, G Chapman ; turnips any other variety, J Burgess, G Chapman ; white field carrots, J Burgess, G Chapman ; altringham carrots, T Miller, G Ohapman ; scarlet nitrates, Cx Chapman ; early horn car- rots, Mrs A. Cameron, A Forsyth; long blood beets, Geo Chapman, T Miller ; blood tutnip beets, 141 M Stew- art, Jas Burgess ; sugar beets for fac- tory, Jas Jackson, Jas Burgess ; pars- nips, M DI Stewart, Jas Jackson Winter radishes, Geo Chapman, N S McLauchlin ; sugar marigolds, R Nichol, Jas Jackson ; mange' wurzels long red, Jas Jackson, Geo Chapman ; long yellow mangolds, R Nichol, T Miller ; yellow globe mangolds, G Chapman, T Miller, Vegetables. -Onions from seed red, Jennie Sellers • onions from seed giant rocca, G Chapman, Jennie Sel- lers ; onions from top sets, G Chap- man ; onions from dutch sets, W Armstrong, M Tughan potato onions, Jennie Sellars, Mrs A McDonald ; corn yellow Canada, Jas Speir ; corn yellow dent, Jas Speir 1 & 2 ; stalks fodder corn, Geo Chapman, Jas Speir ; curled savoy, Geo Chapman ; Winter cab- bage, Geo Chapman, 3,1es W Alder- son ; red pickling cabbage, Geo Chap- man ; cauliflower, Mt's A Cameron, Jae largess ; pumpkin yellow field, Gen Chapman, Jennie Sellers ; pump- kin mammoth, E Garvin 1 & 2; squash, G Chapman ; tomatoes large, 0 H Knight, Bob Wat'wick ; plum or cherry tomatoes, R Dark, J Burgess ; butter beans, Jennie Sellers, W R Broadfoot ; white beans, W R Broad - foot, R J Hoover ; other variety of beans, E Garvin, T Miller ; citrons round striped, G Chapman, Jas Jack- son ; citrons long california, Jas Jack- son ; watermelons, L+' Garvin ; cocun- wbehris e ,Jas Jackson, J Creme ar ; celery y G Chapman, 111 Stewart , . Celpt 1 y pink, , G Chapman ; sunflower, A Stewart jr, W Armstrong ; collec- tion of garden produce, Jas Jackson, T Miller. Judge -Rich. Armstrong. DAIRY PRODUCTS Tub butter, W Armstrong, A Yuill, M AI Stewart ; table butter, W Arm- strong, A Simpson, A Yuill, Bob War- wick, J A Edgar ; factory cheese, J K Brown, Judge -'W ,Stevenson. 3'. Leckie, specials for tub butter, W Armstrong ; and table butter. WArin- strong ; W .H Kerr, specials for two loaves home made bread, Mrs T Whit- field ; and 8 pounds butter, A Yuill. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Ten yards flannel, M M Stewart; pair blankets, lbs M Stewart ; counter- pane, J T Wood, Mrs Aft Currie skein yarn, Mrs P Zollner ; maple sugga�r, 0 H Knight ; maple molasses, 0Jd Knight, 'W Armstrong; honey comb, G A Deadman ; honey extract- ed, G A Deadman, Wm Armstrong ; one bottle grape wine• Mrs A R Cur- rie, 3 K Wise ; rhubarb wine, Mrs A R Currie. Bob Warwick ; strawberry wine, Mrs A R Currie, J K Wise ; raspberry '•e lwfne, J K Wise, Mrs A R Curr( ; elderberry wine, Mee A R Currie, .7 K Wise ; cherry wine, Mrs A R Currie, M'Tughan ; tomato cat-' sup, Mrs A R Currie, Hugh Smith t apple jelly, Mrs W Alderson, "Win Armstrong ; grape jelly, 31 Tughan, Mee A Oallievol T raspberry jelly, Trlull 111Ill HINTS Wa►thWieh„ to Pioaerve ThooHair Wh Always have your own brush and (tomb et home or at hair dresser's. I Never use a brush or comb forted in public places, they are usually covered with dandruff genus,, Wash your hair brush weekly with soapand t warm water to ‘whish may be added an antiseptic, Shampoo the hair. every 'week or so with pure soap and water. Use Parisian Sage every day, rub bing thoroughly lute the scalp. Pariaiau Sage, which comes ill a large 50 cant battle, Is guaranteed by Jas, Fox to destroy dandruff genus and abolish dandruff -to atop hair from f falling and scalp from itching or money back. To put life and beauty into dull, dry or faded hair aid make it soft and fluffy surely Parisian Sage -it is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known. WT Alderson, Bob Warwick ; paluns jelly, Alex Ynill, Bob Warwick ; jelly from any other fruit, P J Patrick, Alex Yuji' ; home made bread white, J W Edgar, P J Patrick ; home Made bread brown, Mrs A Oatnerou, 3 SV Edgar; home made bread currant, Mrs T Whitfield, Alex Yuill ; buns, Mrs T Whitfield, Mrs J Galbraith • tea bis- cuits, J SV Edgar•, R Dark ; dark fruit cake without icing, Alex Yuill, Hugh Smith; white fruit coke without icing, Alex Yuill, Mrs T Whitfield ; jelly cake, Ruby Plum, Mrs A Cameron ; oatmeal cakes, Mrs A 11 Currie, It Warwick ; cookies, Mrs A R Currie, Mary Coates ; short bread, Mrs A Be Currie, Marjorie Strachan; apple pie, Geo Muldoon, P J Patrick ; lemon pie, 0 H Knight, P J Patrick ; tart pie, Mrs W Alderson, Alex Yuill ; collec- tion of canned fruits, Dies A McDon- ald, Alex Yuill. Judges -Mrs. P. Scott and Mrs. P. Ament, LADIES' WORK Tea cosy in silk, L Livingston, Mrs Zollner ; cosy in eyelet, 0 Heming- way. Amide Menzies; five o'clock cloth in silk, M 1S1 Stewart, Mrs Zollner ;fiveo'clock cloth in cotton, Mrs. Zollner, M Al Stewart ; tray cloth in silk, Mrs, Zollner, 141 DI Stewart ; tray cloth in cotton, 0 Hemingway, L Livingston ; centre piece in silk, L Livingston, Mrs Zollner ; centre piece in cotton, Mrs Zollner, L Livingston ; centre piece on dark linen, Mary Coat es, A Yuill, table set, Annie Menzies, Mary Coates ; mount ruellick work, Mrs Zollner ; L Livingtou ; Roman em- broidery, L Livingston, L Livingston M • hedu o embroidery, M Ament, Stewart ; wallachain embroidery, 0. Hemingway, M. Coates ; embroidery lrardauger, Mrs Zollner, DI. Anent ; embroidery French bending, G A. Deadman, A 0 Dames ; embroidery shadow, 0 Hemingway, Mrs A Cameron ; embroidery cross stitch, Mrs H W Tanrlyn, 11I Auleut ; em- broidery punch, 0 Hemingway, Mrs Zollner ; ribbon work, Al Arent, L Livington ; Irish crochet, Geo. Mut- doomG A • Deadman ; crochet work cotton, G A Deadman, Ill Si Stewart ; crochet work, wool M Brooks, Alts Zollner ; crochet work in silk, Al Brooks, L Livingston; Irish crochet bag, ]Urs Zollner, Geo Muldoon ; Irish crochet novelty, Mrs Zollner, Geo Muldoon ; crochet table mats, DS M Stewart, NI Brooks ; sofa pillow, eon• broidered in silk, M 111 Stewart, Annie Menzies ; sofa pillow, shadow embroidery, L Livingston, Airs Tanrlyn ; sofa pillow, embroidered on dark linen, Al Ament Mrs A R Currie; sofa pillow, eyelet embroidery, Mrs Bob \Varwick ; sofa, Zollner, B b battenburg, L Livingston, M Tuhan ; sofa pillow, drawn work, L Living- ston, al Tughan ; sofa pillow, bolting cloth, Mrs Zollner, L Livingston ; sofa pillow, hand painted, Mrs J Galbraith, Ruby Pliny ; coronationbraid work, ill. Amara, Mrs 'Tamlyn ; drawn work cloth, Mrs. Zollner, Mrs Tanrlyn ; battenburg cloth, L Living- ston, Geo Muldoon ; lace point, Mrs Zollner, Mrs Tamlyu ; lace honiton, Mrs Tanrlyn, Mrs Zollner ; lace teneritfe, Bob "Warwick, Mary Coates ; fancy knitting in cotton, 31 NI Stewart, Marjory Strachan ; fancy pin cushion, Mrs Tatnlyn, 0 Heming- way ; bedroom slippers, L Livingtou, Mrs Tamlyn ; fancy photo frame, NI M Stewart, 0 Hemingway ; uilts, crochet, DI NI Stewart, Bob -War. wick ; quilts, patchwork, Mrs. Tanrlyn, AI Brooks ;quilts, log cabin, al NI Stewart, Airs Tanrlyn quilts, fancy, A3 111 Stewart, A Yuill ; guilts, knitted, G A Deadman, Mrs ]amtYu .quilts knotted or tufted, \I wart Jane Kelly; ku' •d it 1 Ste 1114 pa sockswoollen,L Livingston, r A Mrs Cameron ; kntted };_air' woollen mitts, NI M Stewart, Mrs W Alderson ; mat hooked, Annie Menzies, DI Al Stewart ; laundry bag, L Livingston, 0 Reining- Way emin - vay • child s fart' dress, hand made, AI M Stewart, Mrs Zollner ; lady's fancy apron, Mrs Zollner, Mrs Taullyn ; fancy towels, L Livingston, 0 Hemingway ; fancy pillow cases, L Livingston, 0 Hemingway ; fancy work bag, Jean Moore, Mary oares Italian cut woe's, Al AI Stewart, Mrs 'l'runlyn ; fancy shirt waist, Airs Zollner, A Yuill ; best idea kitchen apron, Mrs Tanrlyn, M Brooks ; fancy collar and cuffs, Geo Muldoon, Mrs Zollner ; tatting, L Livingston, Geo Muldoon ; balder embroidery, Mary THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM It is frequently supposed that rheu- matistn is brought on by cold and damp effects on the surtaxes of the body, but this theory is wrong. Cold and damp only excites the disease that is settled in the blood, Rheumo is guaranteed to remove the cause and enrich the blood so that uric acid can- not exist, Rheurno is a wonderful rheumatic cure, If you have rheuma- tiem in anyfnrin don't delay going to James Fox's drug store and eta bot- tle of Rheemo today, $1.00 a large bottle, Be sure to go to James Fax other stores Cannot supply you. The Place to Find Money Js where you later, it. 1 nut go- ing to try and Hud some of what I have Inst. in Brussels by giving YOU Photographs ata little over half price for Thirty ,y daysm t from October 6th, Conte early and get choice of Motvnts and Folders, G. F. Maitland Coates, Alex Yuill • set of nnder- tvetu', three pieces, Airs Zollner, M Tughan ; fancy nndetwaist, Mrs Zeliuer, L Livingston ; bed set of pillow cases and sheet, Mrs Tanrlyn, A 0 Dauies ; table runners of (lark linen, ill Ament, A 0 Dames ; initial table napkins, Mrs amt n Geo P T y , Muldoon uldo a bean and wood embroidery, r y, Amertt; collection of ladies' fancy work, Mrs Zollner, Miss Livingston, Mrs G Muldoon. Judges, Mrs, H,L, Jackson and Mrs. J, T. Wood. FINE ARTS Professional photographs, J T Wood ; amateur photos, F R Smith, Mrs H • \V Tannlyn ; hand painted china six pieces, J H Bryans ; single piece Mord painted china, Mrs 3 Gal- braith, L Liviugslou ; hand painted tea set 4 piece", Mis J Galbraith; hand painted vase, Mrs J Galbraith, L Livingston ; collection six pictures (nils or water colors), M Tughan, L Livingston ; nil painting, landscape tn. marine (from nature), L Livingston, al Tughan ; oil painting study from still life, 11 Tughan, L Livingston nil painting any other, Ruby Plum, L Livingston ; water color landscape or marine, L Livingston, Ruby Plum ; portraits in either oils or water. colors, L Livingston ; pictures in sepia, L Livingston, G • A Deadman.; animals in either oils or water colors. L Livingston, Ruby Plum ; crayon. drawing black and white, Mrs Tarnlyu, L Livingston ; pen and ink or pencil sketch, G A Deadman, Mrs Tatnlyn ; pyrography, 313 Arent, 1'f. Tughan ; pierced brass collection, L Livingston, 31 Ament. Judge -Miss Rilla Hunter, • - FLOWERS AND PLANTS Table briquet, G A Deadman, Airs A Cameron ; hand boquet, \Pru Arm- strong, Jane Kelly ; collection of ant flowers, Jane Kelly, Jennie Sellers ; pansies, Al 111 Stewart ; phlox ileuut- moutli, Jennie Sellers, Jane Kelly; asters, Jane Kelly, Bub Warwick ; Mrs A torr Jennie stocks , R C e Sel- lers petunias, G A Deadman, Jane Kellediaithis Jane Kelly balsams JanKelly, W Armstrong;verbenas, Jane Kelly ; perennial phlox, Jennie Sellers, Jane Kelly • cockscombs, W Armstrong ; collection of sweet peas, \V Armstrong ; collection of nasturti- ums, A4 Ament, Bob Warwick ; cells° tion of ornamental grasses, Bob Way - wick ; collection of ornamental fruits, Bob Warwick ; collection of roses, Jane Kelly ; out door flowers, Jane Kelly, Mrs A R Currie ; best floral novelty, Jane Kelly ; ger&ltium, Jas Fox, W Armstrong ; tnberous begon- ia, Jane Kelly ; collection of dahlias. Jean Moore, Jane Kelly ; best collec- tiol foliage ;plants, Jane Kelly ; best collection of ferns, Jane Kelly, Judges -Grace Stewart and Kate Sin ith. CHILDREN'S COMPETITION Boy's penmanship, Earl Elliott, Archie Currie, Jno Currie; girl's penmanship, G A Deadman, Inez Mc- Nichol, Gertie McKenzie ; collection of weeds, Bob Warwick ; collection of seeds of common .weeds, Win Arm- strong, Bob Warwick, Mrs 0 Turn- bull ; nature study collection belong- ing to a school, J T Wood ; three button holes, N S McLaughlin ; hem- stitching, N S MoLauchliu ; plain hemming, Jas Burgess, NS McLanah- lin. SPECIAL PRIZES • Owen Sound Business College, -Fur best specimen of writing by any boy nrgirl attending public school in the Townships of Grey and Morris, a sterling silver medal and case, Hazel Stewart, Judge -H. Henderson. Downing Bros, -Special for heaviest dozen of hen eggs, A G Bishop. SPEEDING EVENTS There were three speeding events, mile heats, beat 2 in 3 and as there were numerous competitors and the mile Lrat:k in good shape the lovers of speedy equines were well satisfied.tisfied. The results were as follows 2:80 class, 'topples allowed , - Hard Luck, Adams ........,.. Pearl Hunter, Alulvey Star Bright, Mason 2.40 trot Widower Peter, Grosch Fugit Bars, Coulter. - King Sherman, Fawn Stella G, Groscit Little Diek, Kral.' ter .................. 2.30 trot or pace, hopples barred Widower Peter, Gi'oselr J D Kaplan, Muller , Stella G, Grosoh............. Herd Luck, Adams . 1 I 2 2 3 3 2 2 3 4 4 5 clr 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 d George E. Henderson, of Seaforth, was the starter, and A. O. Danree• and P, Scott Were in the judge's stand. No dine was given although some watches caught some good going at tunes. AFTERNOON SPOnes A peogrlttn of ttthetic sports was held as announced and the winners w.13" 4:' -s s race under 14 years. -Stewart Ma: uarrie, Grrovert Inglis, Harold Gerry and Cecil Somers. Boys under 10 years. -Cecil Sorners, Jets, Armstrong, Andrew Tulnrbull and Slur Lowry, Girl's race under 15 years.-.. Vivian Harris' °Grace Thompson, Irene' Wilkinson, Mary Bowrrutn and Gertie Bone: Girl's under 10 years,..Gladys Bolger, Heine Burgese, Cassie Tholm- son, L dia Stelse and 8a1a11 h3'. Leitch" 1'aae o4 horseback,- Get>. Timmer and Harold Lowry, 'There were 4 entries, Running retie, hoselnic•k.- Lawry and SV, (lawns, Std entry did not finish. SOME THINGS YOTJ'D LI1(E TO KNOW The Fax Concert Company is . "till nigh t," There was no shortage of refresh- ment stands. Brussels Fall Fair retains ice old time popularity. A land office business was Clone h1 the sale of grapes. Friday's immense crowd at the Con- cert was an orderly one. There were many very . pleasant re- unions of old friends at the fair, 1f entries were marls artier Secre- tary Black would have stn easier. dine. There was considerable rivalry among the juvenile pen wielders in the penmanship exhibit, President Leckie bad a toilsome day mi Fridaybut the success attending g the Fair was a good cheer -up. g p There were 70entriee in light horses. 18 of them in the buggy classes and 11 for the Standard Bank special, The day was a trifle cool for the Highland costume of Kincardine Band, They looked very natty. Sallies Jackson's display of r'oote and vegetables attracted no small at- tention. I1 was very tastefully ar- ranged. The grand stand needs an overhaul- ing, the fence around the mile track renewing and new sheep pens ate a necessity. Many complimentary words were spoken of the Agricnitlral Hall. There is not a cent of debt on the' property either. The address on Bees by 311'. Agar interested a good many in the "palace" and was made very practical by object lessons. Some folk were disappointed at the non-appearance of contestants for the school fancy drill. In past years very nice work was done in this line. Directors will meet Saturday of this week at 2 n, m, to square up the business. Person's having accounts are asked to present then( by 1 o'clock. Treasurer Black will commence the payment of prize money on Friday, October 1711i, at his office, Walker & Black's store, from 10 a. m, to 6 p, D1. Automobiles were largely in evi- dence and somewhat relieved the pressure on stable accommodation. A few motor cycles also put in an ap- pearanee. All the judging was done by local people excepting the three govern- menh a oin in hors cattle sheep d es c i PP � P an hogs. Some think the home gown d g g EN improvement but others "bank" on the outsiders. No one seems able to please all. Thos. Miller and Jno. Ferguson were ticket sellers and had a busy time for several hours. Geo. Robb, of St. Catharines, bobbed up Thurs- day afternoon and was heartily greet- ed by many old friends at his accus- tomed place at the gate as ticket lifter. Tasty besiness displays were made by E. 0. Dunford. W. P. Fraser, Wil- ton & Gillespie, Gerry &'Walker, S. Ottrter, N. S. McLauchlin and Cole & Welsh. The latter are manufacturers of a new pattern fanning mill, THE Pos' believes there is tint half enough demonstrating done at Bi nssels Fair and thinks it would pay the Society to arrange for power to run the machinery. Brussels original Fall Fair was held on Victoria Park with the inside de• partment hnused in the hall at the Armstrong Hotel where the American now stands. That was before the old re Braurh rounds (plus enough Grey g (P g land to make 10 acres) was bought where present Show is held. The late W. G. 13ingston and :lames Ferguson were Presidents for many years and the late Donald Stewart, Secretary - Treasurer. Fair was instituted about 50 years ago on a very modest scale. It has grown very nicely in the pass- ing years. JEWISH HOLY SEASON Celebration of New Year and Day of Atonement. 'L'he Jewish New Year's Day, Rosh Hashanah. began with S\lednesdny Oct 1, tied the eel'bration ronneoted herewi111 will extend Io the Feast of 1 o evening. of Oct 23 ln-po> l t et' n Cn414 on the b Li na 8 6u4 t reform lir sS , o Rush Hasha- nah nah i eel from the sunset of Oetolier 1st I ti sunset of Gaither 2pt1 11 lhndrix emiglegatrons continuing its obset i71,11,10 nottl thesuuset of Oct- ober 3rd. ANNIVERSARY till CREATION. ,l'ewislt tradition tuts always regard- ed this holiday, as tutu'Iting the an- niversary of the world's creation, 6,074 years ago, consequently this New Year's Day will begin the year 6,074. It ie bite of 111e holiest days i the Hebrew eitlelldel'. Self-examin- ation is the purpose of the celebrat- ion, anti its satnv'll character, is tthotvn in tin guttas by which the day is known. The Day of Memorial of Remembrance anti the Day of the (flowing of 'J!rumpets, the first signifying recollectionni' the divine purposes or til'', and the second, rousing Israel from eelf-stttisfitctintl anti calling hill] to nobler life: n.\ Y Or J U I >14MENT. Rosh lltt.;hnnah is .also know as the Day of Jndgnrt til, in which, mer; weigh 1llennselyes in - the balance, always finds themselves wanting, ac- cording to the Biblical S111141051 t, 1 ' Lhete 1s no rightecns Man upon 1 earth that docth good always and Sit1- tient not." In this festival is scan, ' the preparation for the Day of Al oilmen!, which falls this year on, Saturday, °'totter 11th. 'Phis is the holiest day in the Jewish calender end fs one of the holidays instituted by Moses. fps importatnce in the, hearts or the Jewish people le iudictttetl by the fact tlntt it survived. after the destruction of the temple int the veer 70 and the abolishing ol'the saet•iflees which aIle described in the book of Numbers. As in the Bible ceremonial, conlcaehnn le;LII int poria»»• Part. of the survive and fasting from the eve of Atonement to the following evening is always obsei tett. At the eve of Atonment Day, all t newels are supposed to be settled, so that the (nl- - Jttwine clay is known as the Sabbath f Ibt mum Irl are n San (the, rpnu tvhicl men u t peace with all the world,, 1;105 01s ATONEMENT. Sort'ie's I'or ihis.ltoliday begin with the Kil 'Mitre on the eve of Atonement and con t'ue throughout the following day, prayers in the synagogue being intoned 1n plaintive penetential tones. For the prophetical portion of Lite mot flings reading, Isaiah lull. will he road and its spirit will dominate the entire holiday. Pay More And Got The Bost, A oheap flesh burningcorn remedy is never satisfactory the best is Putnam's Painless Corn LxLraclor, costs but a quarter, and is guaranteed la cure thoroughly. Use only Putnam's. ' • • • The People's Column FARM TO RENT,—Undersigned offers her farm, lteh1g Lot 15, Con 8, Grey towitehip Huron Oo , for rental, Possession given March tet, 1814, with privilege of plowing this Fall. For further particulars write Mite. ,TOssPn RA.yNARn, 11. Luoknow. MOUSE and lot for sale, Brussels South. Comfortable home good stable, cellar etc„ and 4 acre of hind, immediate possession can be given A bargain for somebody. For further particulars apply to RICHARD ROE, John Street, Bruesels, STOREHOUSE FOR SALE OR TO No, 1, 1, Produce warehouse at Brussels Station G, T. R. For particulars apply to J. Lrcocnr, Brussels, VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, -The South pari l.01 24, Oou, 5,r Gray, 0 nares, alt cleared and well underdrsined, Freida house and bask barn, well watered, There is afro offered for sale 100 acres being Lot 82, Otto C. 11. or Grey. 50 of which are cleared, Both properties l0 be sold to el00e out estate. Apply to Mea, MARY GILL, Ethel P. 0: or W. 81. SINCLAIR, Bnrrleter, Brussels, Ont. tf, =(RST ()LASS FARM FOR SALE, -The tin• dorsigned well sell the South Half of Farm Lot No.10, in the 0111 Concession of the Township of Morris, of a bargain, to the first buyer. On thefarnt is n good modern brick house and first•clnss bank barn and is a well fenced farin, consists of 100 acres and is wall situated for markets. Owner now in West is the reason for thin Apply for fnrther per - Maulers to F. S. Some, Brussels. SIPRAYED from 1.ot 22, Con, 0„ Howiclr, 7 ns yearling calves. Among them one grey heifer, 1 red steer with white spots, the others chiefly red in color. No horns. Anyone ane Il lid• Mg them please notify R. GRAINGER, Wroxeter. iliMEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE. - The undersigned offers for sale his fine 100 acre farm, being North Half Lot 26, Oen. 0, Morris township, Huron Co. Farm is ina good state of cultivation, well fenced, and hes on it a Sue brick house that cost 55,500. Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge. Barn 52 x 00 feet on stone foundation. Good orchard and 10 acres of hardwood bush. Farm is only a utile from the splendid market town of .imamate and is 44 from school. Good commun- ity. Possession at once. For further particu- lars. price, terms, &a.. apply on the premises or to JOHN MOONEY, Proprietor, Bruasele P. O. FARM FOR SALE, The undersigned offers his fine farm consisting of about 195 aarea adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale. The farm la In a good state of cultivation, and has good buildings, brick house, bank barn, driv- ing house, pig pen, etc., all comparatively new. A dret•cless young orchard containing ell kinds of fruits and also small fruits. The farm is well fenced and drained and is a very desirable home. For further particulars apply on the premises or add rnNe 28.12 JOHN TOR12AN05, Clinton. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF FARM ST00S IbT- plements, 85. F. S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received Instructions from the under- signed to sell by Public Auction at Lot 9, con, 2, Grey on Tuesday, Oot. 21st at I o'clock, the following vahmbte property :-1 di•lvhtg mare risking 0 years, 1 heavy draft colt rising 4 years, 2 heat' draft colts rising 8 years, 1 driving colt tieing 0 years 11 heavy draft mare rising 5 years in foal to Drnmbut•le, 1 horse rtsin g 4 years, 1 filly rising 8 years, 2 cows sup- posed in calf, 1 heifer 1 year old, 1 steer 1 year old.2 ealvee, 19 good ewes, 1 wagon, 1 roller, 1 set of disc farrows, 1 seed drill, 1 set of 2000 1b.. scale, too buggy,I open boggy, 1 cutter nearly now, 1 rabbet -lined rug, 2 sets single harness, 2 fanning mills, churn, 2 water tanks, half dozen chairs, dishes, crocks and timer - one other nrtiules. Palo without reserve as the Proprietor is giving up farming, Terms : -01100100 0f 56,00 and 511(151.0RA. ; over that amount 12 menthe credit will be given ,,it furnishing approved Joint Notes. .1 nee cent off Por cash on credit =manta. ELIJAH JAORLIN, Proprietor. AUCTION SALE OP FARM STOOK. Ikf. rwtu nsa,a, &c -F, S. Seat, anatibneue, has received btetruotions to sell by Public Auction etLot tl,Con. 10, Grey township, on Friday October 17th, at 1 p. m., the following valuable property: -1 general purpose mai e7 vein's old supposed in Coal 1general »11• oe 1 n p ]fol se colt year 4 COe 4n p } 5FPd i I 1 cu]P oneto naive early 'November, farrow cow, 0 heifers rising 2yemo, 2 Spring 5gls, bernalelgbe,1sinepuggy1cutt, 1 sot double len, 1Hsyfl buggy, r binder, blasaey-Rnrris mower, 1 hey (cinder nearly new, l hay rah a 10 foot, 1 Need drill, 2 set Iron harrow'', 1 plow, 1 gang >1 1 ul cutter, lfnnl j t ' 6 Ri lit w 1111 '111111 Net et Reales,1 ' root ml - or, 1 sickle grinder, 1 mill, rack, 1number nP grain bugs; 1 ladder 7.2 feet long, quantity of household furniture, qumntity of milk pens, pails, 84c,'chain,, forks end many otherNo11111 artioleo. Sato without rece,ve Ss proprietor has sold Ito Minn. Terms: -A11 sums of 90.00 and under cash, over that moonlit 12monthscredit on approved joint note., 5 per cent off for onsb on credit amounts, F. S. Scott, Awe. WM. Tar,eER, Proprietor, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of 'Phonies Dav,dson, late of the 't'nvoslup o;' Mc$illop, in the County of Huron. Fernier, deceased, NotkeIohereby givou,purannnt to Soo, 00, ahem 25, of the Statutes off Ontario. I George V., that all or•oditore nod others hevin g clamps agninet the estate of the said Thoman.• Dntsid- eon,1515 of the Township of 501(111np, in the OountyoM$urorn Farmer, who died at the Township of MOI(hlop, in the County or Har. en, on or abort the twenty-sixth day of 151017, 1910, are required on or before the eighth day of October, '1918, to sand. by 1o't prepaid or deliver to the undersigned 'fall t>artio ler( of their 0lalmt, drily verified. by nitidnvit,end ntiorn, nhttire of tile merrily, If any held by thoyd,fur•ther take notice that after nth last tnmrtianed date the esestn of tin notntt 02. 11»' sold d5e0dand 0111 be tlistrliutcd nmohg. the parties untitled thereto, having regard to the claims ofwhich notice Shull thou bnye b50d givt,n, Dated tide 17th day of Septambor, uf, I> 1115 iRt. HAYS;• oo axon t Alibi FO1l. SALE, being South half Lot 55, Con. 4, Morrie township Huron Om, erne tall) ng 100 acres more pe lees On the presto- hum e a frautt McCrae, Minh tarn, •gn5d'oreli,rtf well, windmill, &a. A II (ilex tl except nbotti '1211,11 11oru. Suhuot Iii udtus dINWu1l, Ouly'5 l, frma nrtts 'Is. Itnrres cY 10 11 whom in 1(114 abott90110110N seeded down. h'or noun, teems and other lrrturnmttolt apply on the 7 roiniees er i1'' writing eruieels P- u, :Mama 120, Or 1Y, N. Seott, 13rnssets. 11.11 A, 1,.1((21)118 Proprlelo•, 1 W. H. LOVE .4 Funeral Director and Embalmer Ceders promptly and care- fully al tended • to night 'or day, Phone 228. ETHEL, OiVT. Brick and Tile At Menfryn ' Yards in abundance; Guaranteedtobe First- class. A]1 Sizes from 3 - inch to 7 -inch 011 hand. 8 and IO -inch made t� order. PRICES RIGHT S. S. Cole Manitoba Improved Farms For sale on easy terms or will rent to desirable tenants. Write for par- ticulars to John E. Smith (Owner) Box 1033 Brandon Man, A. RAYMANN is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- er Bowls for stock, &a. Repairs to Pumps promptly attended to. Give me a call, A. HAYMOW, Cralthr sok COLLEGE Thousands of ambitious young peon AT HOME ppie are fast preparing in their own homes to 000upy 111011dlva posltient' as stenographers, bookkeepers, telegra- phers, civil servants in fact every sphere of activities, You may finish at aollogo if you so wish. Positions guar- anteed. Bitter college toy day, Indi- vidual instruction. Expert teachers. Thirty years' eRperienoe, Largest trainers in Canada. Seven colleges. Special course for Mealto•s. A.inliated with Commercial Edura-• tor's Aesoolation of Oaneda, Suu.nter Saheb! at famous Spotton Business Col- lege, London. Wingham Business College Geo,Sronmox, W. T. Atones, President. Principal. SMISMESIMISIMIMegressismsrsisMISSIIIIIIMICE neatrinisimmitimenmaecasernesemewwasaseiser RUPTURE Cured At your home without pails, danger or operation, My method will cure ap- ' patently hopeless cases no matter what your age is or how long ruptured. Why wait until -our rup- ture p turebecomes strangulated ' when you' can be cured ?. Do not wait Fill in coupon AgeTime Rup.,,.,,., .., Single or Double '.....,. .,, .,,., Nemo . ,.,1,., , ., Address , and rerun to , +.R,. A. SMITH 88 Oalodonta St, Dept, A Stratford? On