HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-10-14, Page 4Ii
(irbe xx s cis Vast
THURSDAY, OOTQB'HR t4. x919
Sagestetisticiaa has found out that
there arts boo millionaires in New York
city. Wonder If they are any happier
or more cantented than a man at $2 ou
a day?
Hetvay Poen has been reeeiving griite
a lot of advertising in the editorial
columns of a number of papers, It is a
good rule to think -.twice before vert
speak.
!soon for Galt. With a population of
aboutxz,000 they have sent about 700
soldiers to the war during the past year.
'I'hey are certainly doit,g their "bit" and
deserve credit.
Now we square away for the Fall
business, It will pay the, readers of Tax
Pon' to read carefully the advertise-
ments appearing from week le week and
then prove their validi y by a practical
test fn purchasing,
GEEa=E may find the fat is in the fire
in their dcuble dealing over the war.
We guess the Queen, who is a sister to
the Kaiser, rather rules the house and
probably told the King he must not fight
against her brother Wilhelm.,
IT does not pay to "monkey" with the
truth. A Hay township farmer was
sent to Goderiob jail for so days for
quibbling over a liquor case in which he
was tnized up. fella Barleycorn is not
a go id a wrestler after a certain stage.
This case should prove a warning.
BLENHEIM bakers have dropped the
price of the i8 pound loaf of bread to s
cents owing to the lowering of the
market for wheat. The reduction will
no doubt be very acceptable at a time
when there are so many increases in the
cost of living,
TxuasnMy, ars" inst„ will be Trafal-
gar Day. 'Phis is the date the British
Red Cross Society is asking to be ob
served to the gathering of coin for the
urgent and increasing calls of that or-
ganization in providing for the soldiers
on service and the sick and
wouuded
hospitals and homes.
REAns like an item of the long ago
viz that the annual Provincial Plowing
Match will be held on the Ontario Agri -
farm, Guelph, on Friday, November 5th,
We are old fashioned enough to believe
that it was a mistake to permit the
Township matches to die of heart
failure.
WHILE soros places have the bines on
account of a slump in population a
cheery tune is being •sung by St.
Catharines who reports a citizenship of
17,88o, an increase of 649 during the
past year. We have heard ot a census
being taken in some places, years ago,
0
n a Fail
Fairdaybut
guess St, Kitts
may be "bonest Irjuo" on their figures.
A Weiary note of interest is that
President Woodrow Wilson, whose wife
died 14 months ago, purposes marrying
Mrs. Norman Galt. of Washington.
ler husband is deceased 8 years. The
President was introduced to the future
Mrs. Wilson by his daughter and a cou-
sin, the latter, Miss Bones. We suppose
Mr. Wilson will make no bones of tell.
ing the date of the ceremony, which is
said to be In December, when it is de-
cided upon.
TRE call from the Motherland for a
good boost to Red Cross donations from
Canada is being met by a hearty re.
sponse in municipalities, not a few tak-
ing the form of striking a special rate
of taxation to raise a stated sum, there
by enabling every taxpayer to pay their
share, as per their assessment. There
may be many an appeal yet before the
war is over and this Dominion is realiz
ing ss never before that Canada is at
war.
PRBMLEE BoaOEN must surely have
blundered when he handed over the
important office of Secretary of State to
Mr. Blondin. The latter gent is credit.
ed with recently expressing himself
"that it was necessary to shoot holes in
the British flag to breathe the air of
freedom-" I1 he used th ise words be
never should have bad a chance of
warning a seat as an ordinary M. P. to
say nothing of picking up a plum like he
now holds. This is no time to promote
a map who is not loyal to the very core.
TAKING it for greeted that the
Thameeville. Herald is a reputable
journal and a follower ot the great and
good George Washington we reproduce
the following item that may serve as a
pointer to the people of this locality :-
W. 1. Challis' geese and ducks have
commenced to lay again. The =mote -
mon occurrence may be accounted tor
from the fact that he left some Govern-
ment pamphlets on Patriotism and Pro.
duction lying round the poultry house
and the birds after perusing them de-
cided to do their "bit," while the
"
.boyo "listens" like
s ns a truestory . that
may not be the reasons for the getting
busy at all,;
Myth fall Exhibition HE
sTREICK
9
1
Attracted Ruud Crowd RIGHT
The Soldier Boys Welcomed After Bu fering Alinost Two Years,
on their visit,
under
'Com- ,Fr t atv sn
Brought bt helie
f
mend of Capt, R. R. Sloan.
That Blytdt''Fair has lost none
of its excellence and none o£ ills
popularity was shown by the big'
fait heli duWednesdiy. Thesl,l.,.t
did exhibition deserves all praise.
Tho of ricers has a dolly accomplish
ed their umhil.,oes t the Batts-
faction .of members .onit0'an'te.
and Visitors abate, The eoldier>sy
under Lieut R R. ;Sloan 'a " Blyllh
m
boy, accompanied by y rhe ,.est
Piper's Band . pzroveo a big .'at-
tltacteon to the largo crowd.
The Agriculuirel Societyie well
pleased with the success of the annual
fall Fttir this year, 13oth evenings
the Hall was browded as uevee before
and the exhibits were the hest shown
in many years.
Wednesday although the day was
not -very promising, the crowd stared
to arrive early, for the .purpose of
weleumiIng the 83rd captained
by a local officer, Capt. R. R.
Sloan. There were 75 of them and
headed by the Pipers' Baud, the Au-
burn and Blyth Bands, they were
paraded from the station around tate
principal streets to the Oomnlerciai
Hotel, where Reeve Milne in a fine
speech welcomed them to the town.
To this address Capcain Sloan replied.
In the afternoon the crowd repaired
to the grounds, where a splendid ex-
hibit of stock was seen.
The soldiers went through a great
number c of m
auoeuvres which were
appreciated much and the Pipets'
Band played a number of selections.
Major Dnnlop in a few remarks made
a plea for the young men to enlist in
the Oompany which he is forming and
it is understood a number intend en-
listing.
In the evening the Red Cross and
Women's Institute held a Patriotic
Concert in Industry Hall, which was
packed to the doors, the receipts of
which go to the Patriotic Fund.
SPEEDING EVENTS
2.20 Claes.
Mr.•Nall
Whitney 222
Gardner t.. 333
2.40 class, trot or pale.
Gardner er
111
McNal222
1
Whitney 333
I 1 TBORSES.
General Purpose
Brood mare, foal be her side,
A Windmill, E Taylor, D. Road.
Foal, horse or mare, r Taylor A.
Windmill Two year eld „e:d:ug
or filly, E Taylor, J Parrott. One
year old gelding or filly, .A Brig -
loam Team of mares or geldings
T B. Tyreman, E. J. Johnson.
Agricultural
Brood mare, foal by her !side,
R Watt, 3, Rowdiffe, E. Taylor.
Foal, horse or mare, J Roweliffe,
R Watt'y Two year old gelding or
filly R. ,Fear, E. Taylor. One
year old gelding or filly, E Tay-
lor 1 and 2 Team or mares or
geldings, A. Brigham.
Heavy Draught.
Brood mart, feral .;y her -side,
Dale & Son, Jas Smillie, W. J.
Grieve's Foai horse or mare, J's.
Smillie, Dale & Son Two year old
gelding or filly R Watt; One
year old gelding or filly, R Watts.
Team of mares or geldings, W.
Nes mitt.
Carriage
Team of mare or geldings, R
Ferris
Roadsters.
Brood mare, foal by her sidh,
T. Coulter. Foal, ox
or mare, Jas Brown, T. 'Caliuiterse.
Twa year old gelding or filly, A
Sloan One year old gelding ea'
filly, E. RorelI, W. McGill, Single
rimer, A. Brigham D dardnar,
Scott tlBros Lady driver, R. Fete is,
Sweepetakea, In,are or
gelding any Claes, Dile & Soni
Judge -J. McDermott.
CATTLE.
Pure Bred Durhams
Milch cow with calf of 1916,
31(TImblyn, Rt 'Harrison Twn
vsar 01 i heifer Tc H Taylor & Sem
H, Manison, One year old heifer,
3, Barr, 1 and a heifer oslf,
J. Bare 5T.'11 Taylor & Son.
Bull over one yeir and unt+trt'wa
T. H. Taylor & Son. Bull calf, T.
bbull• Tand two emalee, T. H, TltyloSon 1 and r
& Son, Aged bull, J, M,•;31-oy.
e Aberdeen A.ngua ,
Milch cow with Tali of 1915,
1. bIcHevan 1 and 2.
Two year old heifer A, McEwen
1 and 2, Herd, .A, McEwen
GRADES.
Milch cow with calf of 1915,
A. heifer, er, A Brigham
Taboyear on.
TwoY &S
on. oldsteer, 6.. Brigham,
Ono year old heifer, T. H. Taylor,
3. Baty Our year old steer, A.
Brigham R. Harrison Heife" relit
.7. Barr, it. Harrison. Steer calf, A.
Brigham, R. Harrison, Pet steer,
any breed, A. Brigham, 1 'and 2.
'h'at ccw or heifer, any breed, R.
Ilarrison, J. Barr. Best animal
Eheiny breed, swoepatakes, J. Mc -
y. Tt rd, two steers anti two
females, .A. Brigham.
Judge -Jae, Connell.
HL?B'P,
Cotswold.
W. Potter took all the prizes,
Leicesters.
Aged ram. Snell & Son. Shear -
ling ram, Snell elk Soil, . Than,
iamb, Seen ktt Son C. Wightman,
Pair aged ewes Navin g iraiseti
lamb in 1916, Snell & Son, C.Wight
man. Pair ahe'arlingg' ewes, Snell &
Son. Pair EWe Lambs, Snell & Sen
C. Wightman
• C
r Y.
MR. WHITMAN
882 St. Yeller Ste, Montreal
"In
1912,
I was taken suddenly ill
with Acute Stomach Trouble and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years.. I was in constant miser}' from
my stomach and my weight dropped
down from 225 pounds to 180 pounds..
Several of my friends advised me to try
`Fruit-a-tives' and I did so. That was
eight months ago. .1 began to im,brove
almost with the first dose. No other
medicine I overused acted so pleasantly
and quickly as 'Fruit -a -lives', and by
using it I recovercdfrom the distressing
Stomach o bauble
and altp aiu and
Constiftation and misery were cared. I
completely recovered by the use of
`Fruit -a -lives' and now I weigh 208
pounds. I cannot praise 'Fruit-a-tives'
enough". H. 'WHITMAN.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25a.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Shropshiredowns,
A Brigham took all the prizes.
Any Other Kind .
!'air of ewes having r'ised lambs
in 1915, A. Brigham. Pair ewe
lambs, A. Brigham. 'Fat sheep,
A, Brid t
I ant
Jos Snell 11
c Son.
gf.
Jud "-
C. Bembridge
PIGS.
'S orksllire
W. J. Grieves took all the prizes.
V OULTR Y.
Turkeys, Jas. Jackson, Silver
Campines, Jas- Jackson, Geese,
large; breed, jas. Brown. eleese,
'mall breed, Haggitt Bros. Rouen
Du ks, H Lggi t Bros. 1 an 12. H rm•
burgs, spangled, Baggitt Bros,
Hainbueggs, Penciled, Watson.
Wyandottes, white, Haggitt Bros.
1.fghorns, white, single comb, J.
and 'F, Laidlaw. Lc horns, brown
eiligle comb, Haggitt Bros. 1 and 2
LI'ghonxs, any other variety, C.
Watson, , Oipi g"ions, 'Haggitt
Bros, Branan3,ls, Haggitt Bros
Braham's, white, :Haggitt Bros.
Iloudane, Haggitt Rros Plymofith
Reeks, l.s b
ax
red
C.
Watson. Pier-.
mouth Rocks, white, Haggitt Bins.
Black Breasted Red Genie, Hag-
gitt Bros, Re dCans, Haggitt Bros
Rhode Island Reds, ,7. Barr, An-
eutias, C. Watson 1 rand 2. Guinea
Fowl, Jas. Brown. Collection of
Pigeons, $aggitt Bros„ 1 and 2,
Judge -A. Backer.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Poplestone & Gardiner, best
cult foaled in 1915, Jas. Smillie, Jas.
Dodds for best brood mare, Geo.
Dale. Blyth Standard one year for
two year old geh1fng ar filly in
General Purpose Class, R. Watt,
broodhniare McMichael
& forSOB
her pro
gent' D. Laidlaw. Thos Stewart;
for two one pound loaves home
yon
made,
giumolt exhibit. in hall,
Miss M. Loin Ston, of 1313,`h.
h'-yth Standard ene year for beat
Durham heifer calf, J. Barr.
R. 13 Robinson, for bast single
dieter
Wells, forhnnests(A aBeoit foaled'
ie 1914. R. Watt/. Dr. McTaggart
for best five peunds but{ter in
prints, W„ Taylor. Blyth Stae-
dhird for best single driver, A.
lirighunl. isr, Milne, for the best
three heads cauliflowerJ. Jackson.
Dr. Milne, for the be it henountis
1 utter in prints., A, Howlett. J. M.
Hamilton, collection of poultry,
Haggitt Bros, ,7, M. Hamilton, beat
herr] of Short Horn Cattle consist-
ing of one bull and two females,
T. 13. 7 aylor & Son, James Me-
Murrhie for the best b pounds but-
ter in roils, J, 1. Poliatd, James
Cumin r, for beat two btiahels white
oats, W McGowan. R, M. Mc-
Kay, for the best amateur photo-
graph, H. W. Tumbtyn 81 Bender
for caniting, R, 'Richmond. J. J. Poi
lard, Wm. 1'oIlack, for the best
Gowan- Hay Braess., Int the best
collection of grain, W. McGowan,
Jos .Ticfiruu, for the lar:!,''est and
htarieet dozen lien Begs, 15, Youig
A il3. 6.•'8. 24,,Children's 1,ocompe-
tition, .
S. No. 10 E. Watcanoeh, 1J. 5 ' 8
NI, iris and iVan':anoah, S. S. No,
11, E. Wawanosh
GRAIN,
Red Fail Wheat,. Wni, McGowan,
.7, Re 'Seise..
Spring Wheat, Wise Mctrowae,
White 'Fall Wheat, Vise. McGow-
an.
Six RoeVed bailey, Wise, bleGovy-
an,
Two flowed Barley, Wise, bio -
Gowan.
White Oats, long, Wise, McGow-
an.
White ]tali oats, short, Wise, Mc-
Gowan
Black Oats, Wise,
Small Poe, Wise,
Large Peee, Wise,
I 'Jimotly Suede Wise. 1.lobt,Sh
read,
Red Clover Seed, 'Wise
Ensilage Corn, J. J ltlaeoii,
Barr
,Judge-Jno, Potter,
ROOTS,
Collection garden produce,
lavi c r can J lifetime
Haply Potatic,es, J'ae. Jnekbof
Wig:iitman,
Late 1'ota•toes, Haggitt klo'oe
Field Carrots, J, J. Pollard,
Scott.
Garden Cart'ots, Jas. ' Jack
Fred 'Loll,
Swede Turnips, IFred Toll,
,T kson,
1'urutl,s, any other pied, ,'
Scott,
Beetle:table use, E. C Smith,
.Barr,
Strgat Beet Mengoids, W, Ale
Alex McGowan,
Mange! Wurzels, long, J, 3, 1,'
lard, p J
d s '.cr
u Ji I -sen.
Mangel Wurzel, lobe, Jas. J•:t
Son, ]Fred Toil, Mengel W urz
yellow I'nter'mediate, ,J, J, kolla
Wm. Scott. Cumpkie, Wm, Se
Jas. Jaekeoe, Squash Mra, F
wink, Wan, Scott. Red Onions,
Jaekaou, Win. Scott, 'Yellow 0
ons, Cassie Dodds. Silver Pi
ing C11'ons, Jas. Jacskson Wh
,Field Beans,. Jae, Jackson. Citi
J, J. Mason, J. Jackson, " C
Mtge, Jag„Denholm, Jas. Jacks
lied Cabbage, J'as, Jackson, TSI
Fenwick,. Cauliflower, Jas. 'Ja
eon, Celery, Jae Jackson, J-
,relined Ficir? Corn, Wm. Se
W. McGill. ,$lint Corn, Jas. Jac
son W. McGill. Sweet Corn, ;7
Jackson, R. Wightman.
Judge-Jno: Speir. Brussele,
DAIRY AND PROVISIONS,
Box Butter '50 lbs, 3, J. Mas
!Box liuter 50 lbs, J. J. Maso
Crock butter •2e lbs A. Howl
Jas, Jaekeoit. Teri, il,s butter i
ib prints, to f
P C. Wightman, R. wi 1
man. IFIye lbs butter in 1 lb pin
J. J. Pollard, Chas Wightman, 2
loaves home made bread, J.
Pollard, Robe. Wightman. '2
loaves of bread to be made
girl under 16 yea:'g-of age, L. Seri
egr'aor, Extracted honey, 10 1
R. Riclunond, J. & IF. L' eicela
Honey in comb, 5 one 1'b section
A. B, Carr. Display of bees an
their products, A, B. Carr. Map
Syrup, R. Richmond, R, Shortree
Collection of canned or preaei
ed fruit 3. J.' Pollard, R. Richrnon
Grape Wino. home made, Miss P
lock, D, Laidlaw. Plain Tea Bi
cults, R. G. McGowan, D. Laidla
Horne made Buns, J. J. Pollard,10
Laidlaw, Two pies, Apple en
Pumpkin, J. .7. Pollard, R. iticl
mond
. Lunh
c for Workingman,
Howiet . Layer
wightman, .owlett. Pair dresse
chickens, A. Howlett, H. Youn
Tomato catsup, R. G. McGee va
Jas. Jackson, pickle!, Robt. iWi h
man, J. J. Pollard, Home mad
hard soap, D. Laidi''aw, Jas. Jac
Bon,
Judges-Mra. Thos. Sloan an
Mrs. W. M. S_ott,
FRUIT.
Six named varieties Of winte
apples, J. B Tierney, aldwin, J
B. Tierney, la , Denholm. North
ern Spy, J !d Tierney. A. MoGow
an, 3 1 Greening, J. B. Tierney
T. 3. Pollard, Ribston Pippin, Jae
Denholm, bol
E. C. '
. Suiit Golden d
xol en Ru
set, J. B. Tierney, D. Laidlaw. 'Re
i.oro Russet, C. h:. Taylor, J. Bark
1' y Wagner, S. B. Tierney, J.
Pollard. Ben Davis, Jas Denholm
E. C Smith. h
it Gravenstein
,. Jas
Denholm, J B Tierney, Blenheim
Pippin, E. 0, Smith, C. Wightman
'Mann, J. B. Tierney, J'. Den-
holm. Stark. D. Laidlaw. Stark
D. Laidlaw, E. C, Smith. Sno Wa Jus
Denholm, J. B. Tierney, Ontario,J
13, Tierney, 3. Denholm. Wealthy
E. C. Smith, J. B. Tierney. Can-
ada Red, R, S. McGowan, Col-
verts, D. Laidlaw, Jas Denholm.
Twenty ounce Pippins, Jae. Jaek
son, Wm, Beate. Crab Apples,
D. Laidlaw, J. Jackson, Any oth-
er named variety, E. 0, Smith, Jas.
Denholm. !Fall pears, C. Dodds, R.
C.
Wightman, C. Dodds. Plums- lection
of plume, Jae. Jackson. Tomatoes.
Jas, Jackson, C. Taylor. Collection
of Grapes, Wm, Septtl Peaches, C
K. Taylor. C. Wightman.
Judge -Wm Valle/gill.
LADIES' WORK.
Applirque work, M. Livingston,
re Ttluxolyn. Bedroom slippers,
Inc made, Mrs. Tamblyn Miss
Mi
Livingston, Mre. E. Lawson,
•ingeton, 15 rs. E. Lawson. Baby's
!fit, bliss Livingston, Mrs Lea-
n, Crochet quilt, Mies Living -t
lit lilies Bar klay, Couching, Miss
eungton. Cushion top in Coro -
tion Lace, Mies Tamblyn, Cro-
at work in silk, Miss Livingston,
es Symington. Cushion top em-
oidered, Mies Barkley, Miss
fngSton•- Crochet work in nnv-
y braid, bliss Livingst'sw, Mrs.
mblyn. Collection of ladies.
ion Lace Mrs. Tamblyn, Cro-
x:het Work coitton Mrs. Tamb
and Miss Livingstone. Cross
11 embroidered, Tamblyn , Mias
Mestere Embroidery on bolt -
cloth, Mrss Livingsto 3, Mrs.
mblyn . Eyelet centre piece or
o'clock, Miss Barkley, Miss
ington, Embroidery, on si'.k or
n, Miss Livingston, Miss Syin
ton. Embroidery, Kensington,
Tamblyn , Embroidery. Rom -
Mrs, Tamblyn Miss Living
n. Embroidery, shadow, 1&tre.
-son, Miss Livingston. 'Fancy
et set, Miss Livingston, Miss
ington Fancy pin cushion
Tamblyn , Mise Livingston.
' y handkerchief 0122, M5.13 Lir`
ton. Mrs. Lawson, 'Fancy glove
, Miss Livingston, . Etching
Lawson, Miss Linvingaton,
cy, corset cover Miss Syming'
Mrs. Lawson, I&aney -worlt
, Mrs. Lawson, Mra, llamblyr I
cy apron Mrs. 'llatnblyn Mee.
son, Gent's mitts, Miss Syming
Hoeiton, Mrs Tamblyn 1511ss.
ngstore Hardanger Mims Sym-
on, Miss Livingstiop, Hand -
biers, 'Mies Livingston' Mrs.
eon
Irish crochet, ,Miss Liv --
ten Miss Barkley, Knitlted
t, Miss Symington, Mies Bttr-
t. lace, Mies Syria,
ol't» atop. Aprsip Wee Lia'kngs'tbn, Fl.
1 5012, Mee.. Tionbiyxrlef,Laundry`bag
Jno. 4iieo Lrvftrf,recon, Mias Synlingtgn;
Itlulint lIelliek embroidery, 1•'9105
Livingston. Sot table nate, Mrs.
La WOOD, L, Bulli]lg. Set dolyliea,
Jas, Miss Livingston Mrs, Tamblyn . 111
low Y ai
ams 1s '
M b1 r
, 1'am a a.
A 1S, Lnwaon. Ptltcir quilt in Catton, J,
' 3, :leollard. Patel” quilt, in cloth,
L, Burling, Eiauo or sideboard
tim, tynr, lF'l foto Livingston,
Mr'I, aLa vasen
liaise Livingston. Pillow ease em -
son, broideredi bliss Barlclay, bliss
J' Missi Livingston Munch rs tmorofLawa n cry,
air Of woolbn eocke JVIra. Tam-
blyn Quilt 'Miss Barkley, J. J.
Pollard. Crazy quilt, Mies Berkley
Ribbon work, 31iiss Livingston Soln
Splow, lilies Burling, 15Iiss Barlclay
lumber robe, D Lairilaw, Miss
ymingten, Tatiting, Mies Living
Ston, Wes, Lawson, Table centre
centre piece, Miss :Barkley, Tieble
cover, Mas Livingston, bars. Law
son, Tray cloth, Miss ,BprkittY
Miss ',Livingston, Tea eosey, Miss
Livingston and Mrs,
Lawson Towels, Miss Livingston
Mee Lawson. Table centre,
piece bliss Barkley Mise Lir ings-
st
on, Wisk holder, Miss Livingston
Miss Symington. Waliachip work
Miss Livingston Mrs. Tatpbiyr
Work. Drawn Miss Livingston,
Mias Symington, (Fancy netting
Mies Livingston, Miss Symington,
Judge -Mrs, Carter,
FINE' ARTS
Animals, single or grouped, in -
oil, 'Miss Livingston, Mrs. Adams
Animals, single or grouped, in
water color, Miss Livingston. Col-
lection of pieced brass, Miss Liv-
ingeton,' .firs. Lewsbt). Collection
of pen and ink sketches, Miss Liv
iegston, Collection of China, Miss
Livingston, Miss Brigham.. Collec-
tion of China in lustre S pieces, Miss
Livingston, Collection of oil -
paintings, Miss Livingateen, Coillec
rm.
Jno,
Gill
ole
ck-
els,
rd,
ott,
en-
7as,
ni-
etc-
ite
One
ab-
ort,.
15.
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Mr
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olt
Ta
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stir
Liv
ing
Ta
five
Stm
ing
Mrs
an,
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LaeV
toil
Sym
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Fan
ings
case
Mrs
Fan
ton,
hag
!ran
Law
Liv!
gt
korai
Law
ings
qufl
1mg
ington Mee, Lawson, llnittedwool
shawl, Mr's, Lawson, Mies. Living
onstipa#iuiir-
the bane 01011868
is not to be cured
by harsh purge.
tives; they rattier
aggravate the
trouble, 0
pl , F ,r t avant,
but .bee inSto vee
Chamberlain's iLiver lelts, h y
ague the liver, tone. the
nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowel. jolt
Ilica an internal beth.
414
'rl
.3\\
Woman's best friend.
From .girlhood to old age,
these little red health re-
storers
are an unfailing
guide cleao, healthy,
no and
a dean, cealthT •normal
stomach. Take a
ChamTable at night
Sand thhe
sour
rsto nightandthe
sne stomach and fh
meadation, and the
headache, have ell
• gone by morning.
All druggists, Ole,,
or by mall from
Chemherlaln Medicine
Company, Toronto 12
C`l\
(
e.
e tie
D. Laidlaw. For children ur.der 13
--S,S, No.19 E Wawanosh,
.judge-J.I'I McGregor.
Piano Competition, 16 and under
1 Mildred Brown, Blyth.
2 Berdie IFergueon, Auburn.
S Hellen . Cumings, Blyth.
The ,People's Column
9OACRE FARM: FOR it
. R , the barn.
Per Murals. .Good houseand barn.
tier tnrther particulars see F. S. SCOTT,
Brussels,
'ion of water color paintings, MtesARM. Pall SALE AT A BARGAIN:-Aot
Livin ,g r,ton.. Fruit o5 flowers, in F 8. (Ion. 4, Grey ;'00 acres On the farm
oil,. Mime Livingston, Miss Brig, ontwo-story oemen( h ,ase and bank barn,
'Fruit erflo'wers in water color, 1F.sSo. gSoOOTThBrdeeFor
par"a"lam apply
Miss Br"ham,Mss Liv}ngston, Trig to
Inc painting, in OMI, Mies Living- OOD 100 sero Oa, m for gale In toivh
figure painting in'water : color, G Morrie.' ]rule bulldinga, nearl y nc
Miss Livingston, Ram •d .painted venleut to school and olmreh, good n
plaeque in oil, Miss Symington;, ue,lbcoreurther larttculPrsnanni to TB harvest.
Miss Livin stop, `Hand painting on
silk, Miss Brigham, Miss Living-
ston, landscape, 191i55 Brigham,
Miss Livingston; Landscape, wa-
ter rotor, Miss Livingston, Orna-
ment or (aim, Mrs. Adams, Miss
Livingston, Burnt Work, on
leather, Miss Livingston, Burne
work on
Ing
W
OOd Miss 'Symington.
min
t
onMissBurling, Wood,
on boll.
eloth, Mss Livingston,
. Mies
Symington.. Plates, hand painted
Mies Brigham, %Miss Livingston.
Pencil drawing, bliss Livingston.
Paetelle, ABB Livingston. Paint-
ing on glass in oil, Miss Brigham
Miss Livingston.
Judge -Miss Bunter, Brussels.
• PLANTS AND (FLOWERS.
Foliage, :Miss Gilispie, C. Dodds.
.Ferns,
C.
Miss urhDng tf0. Dos Platte in
basket, Mies Burling, 17. Dodds.
CUT (FLOWERS.
Dahlias,'I1.ss Symington , C,
Dodd, Pansies, wiles Burling'.
Atitors, C. Dodds, W. Scott. Hard
bouquet J. Jackson, Miss Syming-
ton.
Table bouquet, net M
ra F nv g
e viclt
Masa
t
S ai
o
ton
Judge -Mrs. Comings,
CHILDREN'S COMPETITION
Work eychildren, W M. Scott,
Crochet "cork in wool, W,M,Score
crochet work in cotlton, W. Scott,
Colleetlon of insects injurious to
plants, Wel. Scott. Darning, Wm
Scott, J. Parrott. One flannelette
night gown, plain apron, darn on
stocking, patch on cloth. Wm.
Scott,. Pencil drawing, Wm. Scott
D. ''Howard, Sofa cushion, Wm,
Scott.
School Children's Competition.
i&or children under ten years, -
ship of
n•. 0011•
rolfard
sweet
019'.
25 AOR. FARM FOR 5A LE IN THE
Vlt,LAoe o& 11Ta1t5-an the. prenriane
is a good Yrame house and lc iiohen, good bank
barn, orchard, &a. Pos-assion given drat of
December. Ter;ns to suit purchaser. For
further partleule rn.anply to
omsiSPOPS ES RAYNABD, •
ldthel P
O
OUSE AND LOT a.,' el FOR :SALE on tZnaen
street B,,nets ; d. mire of land with
comfortnblu hon -e, goad stable all kinds of
small fruits, 2 good wells, &c. Poesee,lon at
viva it desired. r'or further pnrtiaalara slyly
an the prendees to NEWTON ➢1OCAULAY,
Brussela.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctianeep far Horan Co.'
CIubbing list
1915.1816
'TOR E'os'e has wade arr'I'ngenretlts
to club with the follotviug patina said
will be emit to any address (except the'
Untied Stfrtes 50 mite exttn) at the
following spbsei'iption prices e --
Weeklies
POST 011(1 Mail and 17mplte ., . $ 00
" London Free .Prese..,,, 1 85
Family Herald tr, ,Star 1 85
" Montreal Witness 1 85
" Thinner's Advocate.,,, 2 85
" Northern Alessenget,1 40
Dailies
POST,an
010and Toronto Sttt1105 75r ...... .,$ 2 805
" Toronto'News
2 85
Tor'nnto.
Tin on to JVlait Einpie°, 8 75
Tnlorlto World ..,,..,,. 3 50
Lonilot, Advertiser,'2 00
Dalt at the nflloe 01.` remit, the amount
by P.-0. Order, Rictuses Order or Reg-
istered Letter addressed to
THE ,,
e
Po
ST
Brnseele, Ont.
*
A Christian college -home,
healthful situation.
Fat prosper tus an d terme,wrlte the Prindpal
R.I.Warner, M.A.,D,D„St.Thomas, O9G
03
COAL
Lehigh Valley, Chestnut
and Stove Coal on hand.
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6.5o per ton.
Robt. Henderson,
BI9USSL'LS,
Rrk;kiid Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
• Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate I
Both Brussels and North Huron Phouos.'
BEGGRAVE e.: o, - 0 RI u
h
art
Property
for
P Y Sale 1
1
wrtte or Telephone if not om,venlent to Bali
A good rnperty, situated n
p q rowef.edfo
Brussel,,, ,,w tient year
grow teed for -
ahorae or cow the. year roundb• also a good
.inn for poultry ; a number of bearing plum I
and apple trees • one-story frame house 2.x20;
feetiaolaai eg kitchen •good cellar ; n. frame
lenhle and boa house cultivation.
l 24 Poet Particulars
rvell f
lend in good stat
g d e ofoylsg to the nertin the
premises. be had by applying to I ho owner T the
premises. SIMON GRANT.
YARDS
HENFRYN
VALIIA ALE FARhi FOR SALE. -161) acmesituated between Brussels rind Wroxeter,
is Turn berry Township,. This farm ham 140
acres under cultivation, with 20 nares hard-
wood bush and is noted as one of the best stock
and wheat farina in Huron Co. On the prem.
flea is a new red brick 10 roomed house, bank
barn in good repair,with cement stabling foe
cattle, also hey barn with stonefoundation,
hog pen, drive shod, fraud Well. withexcel
valor, noyer•,,n,q,r, le gn tits, with ttlldttti 11
pumping water to hal n, floe Sming orchard.
Fern, in ext.re well fenced and in. every way
en axcelient pronerty and n vara rnonev-
mslren It la hi h end dry end never needed RAvonli
and .Rural mill Felly»ry Fol• pnrttonlarn , Cr roe
address O. B. JN OF]rATT, Wroxeter P. O. tt. U a YY (fu
RAYMAN N
is prepared to supply the best
goods in Windmi ls, Iron and
Wooden Pumps aud
Fittings, such as Piping,Wat-
er Bow1e for stook, tic.
$repairs to Ptunps promptly
attended to,
Give IL9 a call.
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH DUPNDATEGEARB
Everybearing g arcase of oft,
g is constantly flooded with ,oil. Two quarte of oil in the gear this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every beating flooded with oil, for a
year or more. -
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil. The mill needs oiling but once a year.
There is -a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when alt
others stand still.” This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill.
The two large gears, which lift the load straight up, areeach independent of the other and each
is driven by its own pinion on the main shaft and -must: take its half of the load at all times.
Theauto-oiled windmill withftsduplicate gears and two pitmealiftingthe load straight up, is un-
breakable. Everya-footmill is tested andera pumping load of 3000 pounde on the pump
rod. For the larger sizes the fond is proportionately greater.. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested,
best oiled, most nearlyperpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of an machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly fool -proof.
There is no friction on any part of the furl.
Ing device when the ,pill is running and very
littlewheathe wheel Is furled.
-se nunnmmnI01 lI )mitp+mi iimilt.
A smNl
ehildcaneasllyifuri(1110. -
windmill or an automatic regulator can
take care of It One of these mills has been furled
10,000 times in one day by a man on our premises -more
times than it would ordinarily be furled in 30 years of service.
A band brake, of the automobile type, is used, and. 0 always holde.
The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over, So long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
If you are trap? climbing a windmill tower; If you ere tired of buying repairs
and having them put oni or, If you are tired of waiting for a big wind, let us fur -
costs but little and you will get the difference between no water In
nish you an unbreakable, soli -oiling, ever -going mitt to go on any cid tower. It
Ino
light wind
and en abundance of Water in almost no wind. The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference.
Now there is no objection to a high. tower. Have as high a'tower as you need to
get wind, You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put
to oil, if needed, and inspect the mill. of
Running water purifies itself -stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains impur-
ities. 11 yen Dump from your well constantly all the water Wean spare, the water that come
in totakertoplace rwill bepure. ffthe water favour well stands until you happen tow0ntsome,
and you pump but little, then it is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in im.
purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing water. A flowingstream is the thing to be desired.
The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible au 0 can run from One year's end to the other with
medically n6 wear and no toot. If iatereated,}vrite Aprmotor Co, 2146 So, Campbell Ave Chicago:-
Why not have flowing water, cool 'fn summer a314 warm in winter, always fresh .and pern? ,1E..
will cob X
t next 0
t not '
t bin It Will 1[ ave t
g health t
gg h o our fa
good ais6 reservolrand raise all the tisk of thechokeyoutrfamhlyetap'eat,tted h5vewatel to Itil p e '
your garden and make i' mise m '
6 gn" thrice qs n}i3oh pa it wout[fothnnyiee.Water Oats nothing. t)e0tit, To tut it. p ..o...... abuse It,
P. AM NTJ Agent russeIs
11
A pull of
30 Ib., on
tt,i, wino
furls
the
milt
6