The Brussels Post, 1929-4-3, Page 5WHAT
Robt. Patrick
SELLS
ATWATER-KENT RADIOS
MONARCH BATTERIES
EVEREI.DY B BATTERIES
'GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS
GOODYEAR TIRES
TIRE CHAINS j
CUP GREASE
SPARK PLUGS
All kinds of Accessories for both Car and Radio'
Car Parts for almost all makes
YOUR PATRONAGE •
SOLICITED,
ROBT, PATRICK
BRUSSELS
SHOWING OF HORSES I5 BUST
IN HISTORY OF ANNUAL SHOW
VINE DAY DRAWS GREAT CROWD Band played a number of a elections,
FROM DISTRICT TO VIEW EX- Later the horses were paraded on
HIBITS AT MITCHELL - LIST Main street, headed by the band
OF PRIZE AWARDS, ;This was a new feature and one
that added much interest to the
Spring Fair.
Following is the prize list ; Aged
clyde stallion -1st, Hugh Col-
quohoun ; 2nd, Jacob Higneli, Bel-
gian and pereheons-lst, William
Keeler ; 2nd, John Kries ; 3rd, Jas.
Norris ; Roadster stallions in hen
ness -J. T. Murray's horses, 1st,
Silent Gratton ; 2nd, Lambert Grat-
ton. Agricultural horses -Mare, fil-
ly or gelding any age-lst. R. Scott ;
2nd, IC, McKellar; 3rd, R.
Scott ; Brood mare in foal-lst, R.
Scott 2nd, Wm. Jacobs ; 3rd, Lary-
ette Butler. Filly or gelding foaled
In 1926 -1st, Simon Thiel, 2nd,
Frank Williams. Filly or geiditie
foaled in 1927-I.. Butson. Filly or
gelding foaled in 1928 -Fergus Horn
McKillop. Team in harness -1st, R,'
Mitchell, March 27. -The weather
yesterday; was fine and in the after-
noon there were over 1,000 farmers
in town to witness the judging of the
horses at the, Spring Fair which was
held ,under the auspices of the Logan,
Hibbert and Fullerton Agricultural
Society.
There were 55 entries in noraes
and the judge, Mr. Merryfield, of
Ridgetown, said they Iere the best
lot of horses that he had ever judg-
ed, especially, in the Agricultural
and heavy draught , classes. The
agricultural and heavy draught
teams, wearing brass mounted har-
ness while they were being judged
'amide a wonderful sight for the
spectators.
Shortly after 1 o'clock the Citizen,
•
STRUCK DOWN BY DEATH
THE BRU33E $ POST
WDDNESDAY, Amur, ora, 1'J2l1 '
by the lusty wayside or sleep hidden 1*
FOR SALE
in far fields, Once they were In
no delver of extinction, where pope-
letian was sparse and the automobile
t no penetrate every path with it
I loads of city folk Gathering flows
I then was not filling cars with the:
nor tearing whale branches of frui
blossoms from wild or cultivated o
chard trees.
t Will pareuts, school teachers, al
Icaring for' the young, garden club
and beauty lovers everywhere take up
this plea so that the native wild
Sir Loaner Covin, Lieutenant- flower
Governor of Quebec, and former left
mai be studied, admired, bu
Premier of that Province who died ° unmolested for the information
and the admiration of all?
last Thursday from a heart attack A very interesting corner in thas e
he was about to enter upon the home garden may be devoted to the
Ce
ceremony of proroguing the Assam- preservation, cultivation, fmprove-
bly. Sir Lomer was also a former rent if one will of the wild flower.
Minister: of Justice for Canada.
Once it ,must be remembered all
flowers were wild. From them the.
Scott, 2nd, K, McKellar, Sweepstakes sweet scented rose, the stately'gladi-
for agricultural team -R. Scott,ori, the choicest foliage plant has
Heavy draught horses, mare, filly been developed. What a task to
or gelding, any age -let, K. MCKeI
lar ; 2nd, Wm. Urquart ; 3rd, R,
Scott. (Brood mare in foal 1st, and
2nd, Wm. Urquhart. Filly or gelding
foaled in 1926 -1st, K. McKellar,
' 2nd, and 3rd, John Dow, Filly, or
gelding foaled in 1927 William
attempt to creyte others -different
and perhaps more beautiful.
But above all join this season in
the tens of thousands of flower -lov-
ers all over the continent who are
minded to save from molestation and
from extermination the sweet blos-
Urquart. Filly or Gelding foaled soma that brighten the wayside and
in 1928 - John Costello. Heavy deck field and bush land in gay col -
draught team in harness -1st, R, ors and dainty outline.
Scott ; 2nd, Wan, Urquhart ; 3rd, K. This is a plea for the wild flower.
McKellar. Sweepstake for this class Who will heed it and pass it en?
-W. Urquhart. Special by Dr. House BRUSSELS S COUNCiL
for 2 -year-old clyde colt -W. Urqu-
hart.
General purpose team in harness Cannell met on Monday evening,
1st, J. Costello ; 2nd, F. Car+bert, all members present, and Reeve Bae-
-1st,
V. Jack- ker in the chair.
Roadster and carria
g , On motion of Councillors Little
2 andMcCall, that Minutes of last
meeting, as read be adopted. Car-
ried.
On motion of Councillors Willis
and McIntyre, that the Council pur-
chase a uniform (coat and cap) for
the chief. -Carried.
On motion of Councillors Willis
and McIntyre, the following accounts
were paid:
E. Henderson, snowplowing $15.90
C. R. Davidson, work on street 26-00
J. Meadows, street work 8.75
John Currie, work on street 1,00
son, 2nd W. R. Levy ; 3rd,. L. But-
ler. Single roadster :1st, Dr. House ;
• 2nd, Wm. Levy ; 3rd, T. Earl and
son.
Bulls - Shorthorns under two
years : lstt.. Morley Vivian ; 2nd, W.
Stinson, Herefords, under two years
-1st, and 2nd, Fred H. Carbert,
SAVING THE
WILD FLOWER JChas Woohn Rutledgerkma, street work . 175
street work
1 Dr. McNaughton, med. attend. 4.50
G.
A SANCTUARY FOR THE SIMPLE Council adjourned, 75,00
salar
BEAUTIES OF F-----_
AND FIELD.
and
This is a plea for the preservationOR THE e reatest remedy known. TroatCh Itgwoks
of the wild flowers, Canada can boast wonders and is guaranteed. Good
of many more beautiful blooms in results or money back. Try it Mrs
AND HERE IT IS
bush and bog, on hill and in dale, Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis: Sold by
F. R. Smith, Druggist, Brussels.
OvtsOM .i
1HI IR4\,,
ar EiP440p A
41tr
ABLACK cloud hangs overhead.
Great blobs strike and, splash on
your roof. In a moment comes the
torrent -harmless if your roof is tight
and secure.
Even light summer rains have a
way of finding the smallest crack or
chink in the roof of your home -
crumbling your plaster, spoiling your
interior decorations, and drenching
your ruga. How essential, then, that
you own a roof which is immune to,
ordinary roofing ailments -a roof the
sun cannot warp -the wind cannot
loosen - the driving snow and sleet
cannot harm.
Brantford Asphalt Slates give your
°od
po ,
home the highest degree of weather
and fire protection. For Brantford
Asphalt Slates neither swell or shrink,
split or chip, curl or bulge, rust or
decay. Yet they cost no more.
You can entrust the safeguarding
of your family and furnishings with
perfect confidence to these handsome
shingles. For summer and town homes
-for schools,n churches, and public
buildings they are equally desirable -
not only for their security but for their
exceptional beauty and economy.
Write for cdpy of booklet "Beauty
With Fire Protection" -an authorita-
tive treatise on the proper type, de-
sign, finish and colour for your roof.
4_..p Ota
n,Ip
33,
Brentford Roofing Co., Limited, Head Ot8ot 1s4l Factory, er. edam!, Ont.
Branch Mitts and Warol o ses at Tomato. 'Witldnm. Whm;pey, Momren4 Halthut tad Sate John. N.4
FOR SALE BY
Wilton & Gillespie - Brussels Charles F. Hansuld - Ethel
Seed. Pbeas
Wroxeter Split Pea Mills
WROXETER
e
NEWSY ITEMS
WALTON
Rev, W. J. Maines visited frit)
in London recently.
Miss Gertrude Miller is at pre
visiting relatives at Newton.
Miss Annie Simpson, of Ham'
is spending the vacation at her h
here,
William and Mrs. . Radford,
E.
ClinRtonadf, ord, are visiting their son,
Ewart P. Young of the Bank
Commerce here is visiting his p
ents in Auburn.
Miss Winnifred Drager, of Elm
is at present visiting at the h
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Drag
The many friends of Nelson R
are sorry to learn that he is on
sick list. We wish him a speedy
covery,
Wallace Sholdice of the Canad
Bank of Commerce staff, Strati
spent the week end with his fath
Wm. Sholdice.
W. and Mrs, G'liispie and lit
son, Neil of Toronto, and Leslie K
of Seaforth, called on friends in
village recently.
The many friends of Mrs. Wali
Neal will be glad to learn that s
is showing slight improvement aft
a somewhat serious illness.
Joseph and Mrs. Davidson and
tie son, Murray, of London, spe
the week -end with Mrs. Davidso
parents, Joseph and Mrs. Bennett.
Ivy and Mrs. Henderson and fa
ily, of Seaforth, spent Sunday vis
ing at the home of Mrs. Hende
son's parents, Joseph and Mrs Loy
Quite a number attended M
Robt. Ferguson's auction sale
Saturday. Mrs. Ferguson and thr
daughters, Annie, Jean and Mau
leave next week for their new hom
in Seaforth.
The following is the report of Wa
ton Public School. Examined in
subjects, (*) Missed examinatio
Senior Room.- Sr. IV -Edith E
nis 74, Isabel Farquharson 72, Bery
Steiss 65,,. Jr. IV-GIadys Smalldo
78, Robinson Hamilton 76, Jean Mu
Homeray 69, Grace Manning 63, Hoc
Rutledge 61. Srr. III -Helen Sma
ldon 88, Kenneth Murray 77, Norm
Steiss 73, Margaret Murray 72, Gor
don Ryan 71, Gordon Shortreed 69
Earl Hoy 64„ Helen Farquharson 61
Chas. Sellers,
Teacher,
Junior Room. -Jr. an -Anna Enni
68, Allan McCall 67, Lena Drager 67
Freddie Rutledge 64, Willie Fax
quharson 53, Mary ,Buchanan 47,
Sack McGavin 38. Sr, II -Jack
Murray 86, Mary Humphries 76, Dor-
othy Murray 67, iJack Drager 54. Jr.
II -K, Solder 63, Helen Ferguson 36
Jack Smalldon 36. Sr. Kathleen Far-
quharson, Stewart Humphries, An-
drew Sloan, Mildred Sellers, Sr.
Primer -Barrie Marshall, Leona Mc -
Gavin, Garnet Cummings,
Dora Holmes,
Teacher.
nds
sent
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ar-
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BLUEVALE
D. McKinnon, of Brussels,, spent
a few days with friends here.
Miss Dora Smith visited friends
at Palmerston for a few- days.
Mrs. H. G. McKay is at present at
Dunnville with her sister, who is ill.
The farmers have commenced
plowing and the land is drying up
nicely.
George Churchill of Toronto, spent
here.the 'Easter holidays with his parents
Johnston and Black shipped a car
of cattle and one hog to Toronto on
Satuhday.
Thomas Hemphill received a car
load of peas for the chopping mill at
Wroxter.
Mrs. Charles Turvey has sold her
farm to John Johnston who gets pos-
session shortly.
Miss 11. Johnston, of Mount Forest,
is spending her holidays with her par-
ents, on the first line.
R and Mrs. Lloyd and family of
Wingham spent Monday with L. H.
and Mrs. Bosnian.
H. Campbell, of Brussels, is spend-
ing the holidays with his grandpar-
ents, J. and Mrs. Hutton.
Miss McLeod, teacher at Rarnsy's
school is spending the Easter holidays
at her home in'Ripley.
William Vanstono has tpurchased
the old Vanstone homestead, and is
moving there this week.
Miss Noren Churchill, of Brussels,
is visiting with her grandparents,
J os. and Mrs. Churchill. ,
Mrs. Harold Jewitt and children of
Lucknow, are spending a few days at
the home of Lowis Jewitt.
John and Mrs, Anger and family,
of, Southampton spent the wool -end
with Alex and Mrs. McGee.
J. Hastings and son, Elmer and
Mr's. Hastings, is quite,sick and under
the doctor's rare at present.
Norman Hall and Miss Florence
Hall, of Wroxeter, are spendng the
holidays with relatives here.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Duff will he plensed to know she is
able to be up again after being on
the sick 1st for the past few weeks,
On Sunday, March 81, special Eas-
ter services were observed in the
United Church under the direction
of the W. M. S. Rev. Mrs. Walden
occupied the pulpit and other 10(1133
assisted with the service.
Do you knowwby
McLAUGHLIN
BUICK
rides so
much more
comfortably th..'
other cars?
Here are three
important reasons
A �'cLAUGHTI •BU'UK'S �
.L A cantilever springs -the most esr,
pensive type of springs employed on
any car in the world, coupled with the
famous McLaughlin-Bixrek torque tube
drive -are designed solely for comfort,
not for transmission of power, and
provide the maximum degree of riding
restfulness.
McL.aughlin-Buick's Lovejoy hydrau-
lic shock absorbers .. front and rear
- absorb the jars and jolts of the
roughest roads, thus adding still fur,,
titer to the buoyancy of McLaughlin.
Buick travel.
And McLaughlin -Brick's deep, soft
seat -cushions, together with the bung
ing spaciousness of McLaughlin -Buick
interiors, provide unequalled riding
luxury for every passenger.
McLaughlin Buick offers the highest
standard of motoring comfort ever at.
tained; and this is one vital reason why
more motorists drive McLaughlin
Brit -k4 than any other fine car.
r -sunt se
Alex. Anderson
DEALER - - BRUSSELS
When Better Automobiles Are Built L. McLaughlin -Buick WIT( Build Them
Mrs. Charles Enright and children,
of Toronto, are spending the hop
idays with A. and Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Ethel Johnston, teacher at
Schrudders, is spending the Easter
holidays with her, parents, Ed. and
Mrs. Johnston.
The hydro men were around on
Saturday and connected up several
who have been waiting some time
since having their wiring jobs com-
pleted.
Mr-. Peter King received word
that her sister, Blanche is seriously
i11 in a hospital at New York. Her
many friends hope she will soon be
well again.
A very heavy electric storm here
Sunday night accompanied by heavy
rains caused the river to rise rapidly
and it was necessary to again take
out the centre span at the dam.
Mise Lela Legate of tVhiterburch,
spent Good Friday with bee cousin„
Mies Alba Mowbray,
Robert Anderson, of Brussels, was,
an Easter Sunday visitor with his 1
brother, Thos. Anderson. J
On account of a derailment atltip-:
ly on Monday afternoon the section-!.
men ivere taken there to help rn tke
repairs.
Owing to the continued mild weath-;
et this week the sap run is not very ;
rune considerable od. However. some
Valium
have
upsofarthis;
year.
The Women's Institute meets this
mouth at the home of Ides. Hat ry
Rosman on Thursday, April 11th, at+
2 30 o'clock. A paper•, ' 1`he Efficient
Homemaker," will be given by Mrs.
Ed, Johnston and Mrs A iI ()e"ulbe.
Vire. Alice Aitkin and Alias Olive Scott
will give -readings firm Canadian Au-
thors. All ladies are invited.
Abnnt 9 o'clock Tnesdav night fire
totally destroyed the barn and hen
house of William McMichael at \virg-
ham Junction. They were able to get
out the car and most of the ether
things with the exception of a few
hens which were burned, The fire
was mused from 0 lantern upset -ling.•`
The building is partly covered by in-
surance,
W. J. Duff was an Easter Sunday
visitor with Wiugham friends,
bliss Jessie ,Strachan, of Brnseeie,
spent the week -end with her cousin..
bats. Peter 8. elcEwen.
James Burgess, of Orono, occupied
the pulplr. in Knox Presbyterian
Church oil Easter Sunday.
A. 11. Coombs has received an elect-
ric motor and is having it installed at.
his eteatueey this week,
0
Hints Given
For Household'
Sjtggestions to be Utilized in the$
Ordinary !Routine Work Are
Offered.
When sterilizing jars and glasses
take them from the hot water on
the handle of a long wooden spoon.
If dresses or... coats have become
wrinkled while packed, hang them
near an open window during the night
or in a steam -filled bathroom.
Wash dress shields in warm suds,
then rinse them well. Do not wring
er squeeze them, but pat them be-
tween folds of a bath towel, then
place them in the on until they are
dry.
Straw or grass suit cases will last
much longer if they are wiped off
once n a while with wet cloth. The
covering cracks and breaks because
it becomes too dry.
Now and then clean leather bags,
the backs of leather-bound books and
shoes with some kind of pure oil.
This takes the place of the natural
oil which dries out, and will add
years to the leather. oil will darken
'fair" leather, which will become
richer in color with each treatment.
Chicki „et) a� s
AFTER a thorough test of the Chick Feeds formulated
by our Mr, Pierson with wonderful success, we are
this year offering therm to the poultry public, You ban
feed these Feeds with every confidence that you are going
to raise all your chicks. Every ingredient in these Feeds
is the very best we could buy, A supply on hand at all
times. Also kept by W. J, MoCracken, Davison's Hard-
ware and Fanners' Club Store. Also expeot to have a
supply at Walton and Ethel.
WALTER l ROSE