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The Brussels Post, 1926-9-29, Page 4WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29, 1926. - " 0,26, SEP' EM ER 1924 Sun. Mor Tue.Wed• ThuFri- Sa,A 5 6 7 3 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 1+6 1Ig20212225242.5 l 26 27 28 2g 30 THE BRUSSELS POST LETTER FROM MIAMI, FLORIDA ing 2G homes one of their nnmer- our subdivisions here, and we have suffered thousands of dollars damage thereby, but we are not going to stop and bemoan our loss but will go ahead: just the salve, There is the old "Win the War" spirit here and it is going to be: the salvation of Ronald M. Sinclair Writes The Post About the Recent Catastrophe in Florida-�` J. Leslie Kerr, Editor, Brussels Post, I ru,stts, Ont. Dear Leslie: • I know you will be interested in n re - i 1 mg first hand- reports of the ter- (1ise Ost 1 e, d1 catastrophe that has struck nor- Ida an general, and especially Miami, 'WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1,126, where I am located. — Fortunately, our lives were spared FALL FAIR DATES I after miraculous escapes. The house, in which we are living rocked badly, Sept. 30 Oct 1 but managed to stance the gale. Of Oct -4 courses, all of our furniture and cloth- ing was sleeked with salt water• from Oct. Se pt. �— Sir the Bey—every room in the, house `+was dripping continuously foe over a OOM.7 Oct. 7-`; -3 will day. 1 expect the plaster ill 1111 Sept. 30 -Vet. 1 Brussels Dungannon Fordwich Mitchell ;. eeswater Wingh am Zurich LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mr. Kerr, Editor, Brussels Post. Brussels, Ontario. Dear Mr. Kerr;— Il' possible I wish you would send me copies of the last five Issues of your paper and charga it to my .account. Also, we shall be _lad to have your }rill as soon as possible as we want to get all these outstanding amounts cleaned up, Although your paper is opposed to us politically, may I take this oppor- tunity of saying that I believe, that you, and your late fathar, w -are al- ways eminently fair and just la all your criticisms and observations on political matters. Yours truly. H. J. A. MacEwan. Goderich, Sept. 25, 1926. MEIGHEN'S CAREER IN ERIEF Arthur Meighen was born at An- derson, Ontario, June 16, 18T4. At 22, Meighen graduated from Toronto University with B.A. degree High school teacher at Caledonia, Ontario. At 24, went west, taught school and became manufacturer'. agent. Studied law and was called to the liar at Portage, la Prairie in 1902, and became criminal lawyer. Married Miss Jessie Isabel Cox, Granby, Quebec, June 1, 1901. Elected member for Portage la Prairie, turning over seat .from Lib- eral to Conservative ranks, and en- tering Dominion polities, 1908. Handled navy bill and drafted closure bill, which gagged Liberal op- position, and became solicitor eenr•rol June 26, 1913. Promoted to secretary of state and minister of mines, August 23, 1917. Then minister of the interior and superintendent -general of Indian af- Sairs. Piloted conscription bill dwelled -1 ?louse. Was right-hand man to Si: Robert' Borden at imperial conference et London, 1918. Sworn in as youngest prime minis- ter of Canada and secretary of state for external affairs, July 10, 1920. Suggested conference way of set- tling international difficulties in the Pacific and advocated renewal of Japanese alliance at imperial confer• ence the same year. Tasted depths of defeat in election of December, 1921, when his party went down to defeat and ho lost his seat at Portage la Prairie. Chosen Conservative oppoeiti.ln leader and found seat at Grenville in bye -election, January, 1929, Called as premier by Lord Thing., June 29, 1926. Was only prime minister of Can- ada over drfeated in the House of Commons, July 1, 1925. Resigned as Conservative leader, September 25, 1926. Progress "Senator -- started out as a page in the Senate," "And look at him now! He's 100 pages in the Congressional Record,". ou it ry Wanted Highest prices paid for all hinds of Poultry. Will be taken in Tuesday and Thursday of each week, Phone 2211 for prices. I ' St t�IT�N E THB tonne down. Houses next to us ;. were either • blown away entirely, l completely demolished or wrecked be- yond tepad)... Our enrage was moved off of it's foundation 01111 is ready to toppl, over any mmol'. How- ever, my car was not injured and out- side of these few incidents we 0000p - damage. %1.' were warned Friday night by papers that a hurricane was expected, but people little (creamed, that it would reach the extent that it did. From the reports of the observatory here the wind was travelling 130 miles. per hour. The hurricane atart- coi about 1.30 Saturday horning, and there was a lull around oeven o'clock Saturday morning. People rent out, thinking the storm was over, and the sceond hurricane, or tail and of the first one, came along and caused more damage than the previous one. It swept everything away in it's path. The death toll is enormous and I hesitate to state what it is liable to be. Thousands were injure;: and the gale, I understand, went as far as the Mississippi. Practically every town of any size in the State of Florida on the East Coast was hit, and a good many of the mate as flat as a pancake. Children 6n their mothers' arms were torn away from them by the wind and lost. There were a great many of what we call tent cities and these are wiped out, leaving nothing but a mass of wreckage. Telegraph and telephone poles are clown all over the city. No means of communication with the outside world has been oh- tained, excepting by aeroplane and motor cycle. I managed to wire ray parents yesterday morning and the Western Union office was crowded with people sending messages. These wires are taken to points up the State in various ways and transmit- ted from them. Already city is making wonderful strides toward reconstruction, and at the present time on every side. there is evidence of repair work going on. We do not expect any lights for a couple of weeks at least. Several of the big hotels have been turned into emergency hospital,. re- lief trains have been rushed here and every assistance possible is being given to sufferers. There are five funeral homes here jammed- full of dead bodies. They have run Alert of embalming fluid and you can int• a ins the condition of affairs. Fortunately, food stuffs are co11l- ing in and there is a supply on hand for thirty days. We expect to have rationing, anti prevent profiteering to some extent: drove down some of the streets in my ear and it was over tit: latn- ning hoard with water, but in spite of all the disaster one alerts with a considerable amount of optimism. from the people on the shwa It seems that the spirit of the people here cannot he broken, and they Bre setting thein' hand to the plow, so to speak, and facing the music. T nev- er eser saw a better morale anywhere, even among' the troops in France. My office staff have all reported for duty to -day and came through the catastrophe very well. The of- fice itself is badly damaged by water; and the front doors are blown +n, but we are back to work with a smile; and the determination to 1,uccei.4 in spite of all the difficulty. Volunteer aid has berm forthcom- ing to a wonderful degree, which is making. it easier to take care of the situation. You may be thankful you are miles away from any such ocetu'enee. However, 1 have seen exaggerated re- ports with my own oyes as to condi- Hong her" and you can take them with a grain of salt, Florida has suffered quite a blow, but Ate le not knocked out by any mea. e, and is • getting up at the mount Of ninth to continue the fight, and will yet show the world how to mime back, We have learned a lesson, and that is, you cannot build a house without a solid foundation. Many of the homes here were built without due regard to permanency and they will have to rebuild structures that will stand the toot of the- weather. • -My firm had jut conitnetieed buiitl- C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S•, L.D.S. BRUSSELS, ONT. Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons and Honor Graduate Uni- versity of Toronto. Dentistry in all its branches. Office Over Standard Bank, Phone 200 illiami• Mrs. 'Awkins (making con - The American Legion and Anleri- versation); "Nice hotel, ain't can Feed Cross are working night and it, Why, there's a sink in our day regardless of fatigue to Oasis bedroom!" others and -alleviate suffering. The: Salvation Army, although shall, is doing it's part just the tame na it always has. The K. of C., Masonic Ilodies, Odd Fellows and other frater- nal organizations are bending every effort towards reconstruction, and giving the help that is 1v-e'ssary to assist their fellowmen. Give my warm personal regards rd.s to all of 111y old friends in Brussels, with bot wishes to \Ire. Kam, your- self and family. Yours ever ..itis.«rely. R. M. Sinclair. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron In the matter of the estate of George Jackson, deceased. For the porpbse of winding up the above es• tate, tendero will ba reoeived by the under.' ,Iglled for the pllrri111,5e of the brick block of stores, known a0 "The Blas11nl Week" in the village tit lil't1NNl•IN. The 1, 1 ,5 el the pu0031000 n'il1 be cash. 1'tts tido to 6114 property in dear. The 1111100 ern• ' dere 10111 be 0001lved up to Saturday noon, Ilctohcr twenty-third, 1900. The highest or any tender not necessarily ac'•cpted. Dutra this 93rd 4W07 'r01.1 74seeINCptemLAIbar,R1025. , Solfcaortor AndrewLaidlaw, surviving Exenetor of the estate, Ethel F. Se Fair Hit by Ram Despite heavy rains, the School Fair at Ethel on Friday last can be voted a successful event. The child- ren of the village and township schools turned out in large numbers and of course, the parents were there to witness "Johnny's" and "Mary's" success in the Various competitions. In the spacious sheds of the Pres- byterian church the tempting displays of exhibits were arrayed, and the youngsters showed much enthusiasm at the sight of red and blue: tickets on their handiwork, and it would not be an error to say the adult popula- tion felt equal elation. When it came to making pie, Greta Baker and Jessie Pearson had a large field of competitors beaten; in muf- fins Ada Wardlaw was i11 front, and Della McInnes "took the cake" in baking a delightful specimen. Ina Turnbull was first for lunch. In judging stock and bitching a horse, Jack Sanders showed the mak- ings of a coming farmer. In domes- tic science, sewing, manual training and school work there wee-, a host of entries, all being good. A feature was the parade, six schools competing. S. S. No. (I came first, Miss McLelland marching her hand of hopefuls like an army ser- geant -major. S.S. No's 11 and 5 were next in order of merit and both made a good showing. While the rain beat a tattoo on the metal roof, the public: speaking contest went on and it was almost 1'nposs'ble to hear the addresses. Hel- en Mr•Allister won first honors and Albert Krauter second. Following is the prize list: --- GRAIN Wheat (1 qt.)—Charlie Keffer, Gordon Sleightholm; wheat (sheaf) —Gordon Sleightholm, Chathe Kef- fer; oats (1 qt.)—Wesley McNeil, Nelson Sleightholm, oats (sheaf) -- Nelson Sleightholm, Stuart McInnes, Wesley McNeil; barley (1 gt.)--Al- len Sleightholm, Jack Sanders, barley (sheaf)—Allison Sleightholm, Jack Sanders, Vance Baker; field eorr, (10 ears)—Ralph Keifer; field corn (3 stalks)—Stuart Brown, Ralph Kef- fer, Roxy Rowland; sweet corn -- George Murray, Alpert Kreuter, Mil- dred Hoy, Stella Cosens, Alen. Luc - an, Eva Parr. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES T. C, Potatoes—Velma Hamilton, Evelyn Stephenson, Clarence Lucas, Alma Patterson, Helen Cole, Bryan Ames; G. M. potatoes—George 1il- liott, Laura Savage, Norman `Rea, C:rnlppell Magoffin, Tom Cumming, Wilda Baker; D. potatoes ---Lorna Desjardine, Willis, Beienes, Peel Felker, Muriel Michel, Ralph Pear: son, Harry Townsend; mungolds -- Dorothy Franklin, Carman Baker, Layton Murr, Delmer Dilworth, Nal - pert Keffer, George Hoy; turnips — Allan Franklin, Laura Raymond, Wil- lie Cale; feet -s ----•Della McInnes, Agnes Elliott, Traria McAllister, Gladys Lucas, Wilda Baker, Fre,: Keifer; canote-•-.Glen Dilworth, Tlerthe I ar9, Mildred Deimos, Hazel Raynnrd, Brown; Vincent. Rowland, M'ar,jorir Lrowal; parsn'sp,4--Jean Franklin, G001%0 T,amont, Edna Lyall, Edith Kreuter, Bert :lowland; onions—Greta Baker, Kenneth Krauter, Joan Parker, An• vie Franklin; collection' of vegetab- les --S. 3, No, 11, Grey; S. S. No. 10, Greys S, S, No, 4, Grey and Wel- )ace; S. S. No. 6, FLOWERS .Asters—Ada Wardlaw, - Muriel Michel, Pearl Felker, T,aurn Jacklil), Mildred Bcirnr's, Wilfred Savage; awed pelts --Stella Seller's, Scldon J1(cklitt, Tlretn Baker, No name; zin- 1ti----L11e11a Wardlaw, W 116,, Tleiimcs Glen Dilworth, Jackson Mc Coto. 'an, Albert Kreuter, Gen. Murray; africl.n marigold --Archie Campbell, Marjor- ie Brown, A1ina Patterson, Velma TTamilton; ealend1ula—Stewart 31c111- nes..Tean Campbell; Fennell marigold, -• M5.0ie Jarl<lin, tlorle Gill, Amy Holmes; verbena-- lack Sanclem, An- nie Franklin; • coarn-os 4e Kathleen Bremner, Agnes Elliott, Delia 11e- Tnnes, Mae Carnochan, Dorothy Franklin; pinks—Clara Michel; Salpi glosis—Nelson Sleightholm, Blanche Rowland, Jno. Conley. POULTRY Cockerel—Mildred Hoy, Stuart Brown, Clarence Lucas, Nelson Sleightholm, Archie Cumming, Ralph Keifer; pullet—Mildred Hoy, Archie Cumming, Stuart Brown, Allison Sleightholm, Dorothy Franklin, Greta Baker; pen' of three — Marjorie Brown, Mildred Hoy, Archie Canrp- bell, Ralph Keffer, Archie Cun;minng Greta Baker; Barred Rocks—Freddie Kecer, Muriel Hackwell, Ross Cun- ningham, Lorne Vodden, Della Mc- Innes, Stuart McInnes; w ilt,' leg- horns—Lorne Vodden, Sheldon Jack - lin, Bryan Ames, Hugh Pearson, Margaret Pearson; ducks—Stuart McInnes, Muriel Hackwell, Carman Baker, Lorne Vodden, Jno. Conley, Greta Baker; poultry judging — Muriel Michel, Mildred Hoy, Blanche Rowland, Dorothy Franklin, Edna Franklin, Lizzie Beirnes; white eggs —Alma Patterson, Annie Franklin_, Ross Cunningham, Russel Gilberts, Stuart McInnes, Lorne Vodden; brown eggs—Ralph Keffer, C. Ke.G fer, Fred Keffer, Murray Brown, Freddie Cole, Russel Gilberts; any pet—Ralph Wilt, A. D. Douglas, Ar- chie Cumming, Fred Keffer, Ralph Pearson, Allan Franklin, ' LIVESTOCK Halter -broken colt—Tom Sanders, Stewart Brown, Roy Pearson, Ross Cunningham; dairy type calf—Will Beirnes, Jack Sanders, Glen Martin, Tom Sanders; market lamb—Viola Turnbull; bacon hogs—Stuart Brown Ralph Pearson, Willie Beirnos. DOMESTIC SCIENC L Pie—Greta Baker, Jessie Pearson, Ralph Pearson, Dorothy Franklin, Blanche Rowland, Pearl Carnochan; muffins—Ada Wardlaw, Helen Row- land, Viola Turnbull, Jean Franklin, Edith Krauter; light cake—Della Mc- Innes, Dorothy Franklin, Margaret Pearson, Wilda Baker, Laura Jack - lin, Edna Franklin; candy—Thomas Kathleen Bremner, Viola Turnbull, Arthur Lamont, Charlie Keffer, quilt block—Dorothy Driscoll, Della Thornton, Dorothy Drager, Gladys Smalldon; crocheting—Evelyn Mc- Pherson, Laura Manning, - Dorothy Deleon ;• tatting—Ella McPherson, Della Thornton; apron—Ella IVIcPh6.r son, Muriel Dundas; buffet set—Eve- lyn McPherson, Ella Me herso,, Dor- othy Driscoll, Dorothy Drager; lun- cheon set—Evelyn McPherson, Laura Hoy, Ella McPherson; school lunch. -- Laura Hoy, Elda McPherson. NATURE STUDY Leaves of. Forest trees—Alvin Me - Donald; woods—Elwood Sho'treed, George Taylor, Jas. Murray; insects --George Taylor, Jim Murray, Wal- lace Shannon; weed seeds -- :,aura Hoy; weeds—Mabel Bewley, Alvin McDonald, Stuart Bryans, Arthur Bewley, Jean Murray, Mae Short - reed; wild flowers --Gro. Taylor. POULTRY Best pet—Eileen McLaughlin, Rob- ert Houlden, Fergus Smalldon, Mae. Shoi'treccl, Earl Hoy, Robinson Ham- ilton; best eggs ---Mary Mutin, Geo. Taylor, Ruth Manning, Jack Small - don, Jack 'Turnbull; pair ducks .-- Charlie Munn, Frank Dunda:l, Dun- can McNichol, Harold Bolger, J0i11OS Anderson; cockerel—Robinson Ham- ilton, Stuart Bryans; Alvin McDonald Jack 'Tur'nbuli, Lewis 14IeTh nald, Jas. Anderson; pullet—Stuart 13rynns, Jack Turnbull, Robinson Hearilton, Jas. Anderson, Lewis McDonald; pen of three ---Alvin McDonald, .Tank Turnbull, Stuart Bryans, Robinson Hamilton, Jas. Anderson; berred rock,. Eileen McLaughlin, Geo. Tay- lor, aylor, 111100ld Bolger, Jim Turnbull, Bill Turnbull; Jack Tul'rlbnll; Ply- mouth Pocks—Geo, Taylor; logborns ---Ruth Manning, Berva Manning, Alvin Farquharson, Jae, Anderson, Vela Dundee, Geo, Taylor; Wynn- dottes—•Lewis McDonald; Bantam.—,. 1'f 11 i THE THIRD ANNUAL OF IIURQN COUNTY PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION Will be held Cone -halt Mile West of Walton Thursday, Octot.Mier 7, 1 '26 $350.00 in Cash Prizes CLASS 1—With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all. CLASS 2 --General Purpose, wooden handled plows, la sod, Free-for-all. t-kinnners barred, CLASS 3—Men from 19 to •25 year's, with general purpose plows, in sod, with skimmers. CLASS 4—Boys, 16 and under 19 years, in sod. Skianners allowed. CLASS 5—Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, Skimmers allow- ed. CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in sod. • Free-:fortt11. Skimmers allowed CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the County- Elltries must be received by Sec.•Treas, by Oct. lst. Special Prizes 'We are offering a very attractive Special Prize List made possible by the generous donations received from.— Chas, A. Robertson, Colborne Twp. :;10.00 H. J. A. Machlwoi,- Goderich, 10.00• Thos. McMillan, ALP., Soaforth, 10.00 J. W. King, M.P., llluevale, 10.00 R. E. Wigle, .1'.P., Goderich, 10,00 CLASS 1 ---Chas. A. Robertson, $5.00 for best Crown. CLASS 2—Chas. A. Robertson, 58.00 for beet Cr,)wn. CLASS 2—Ches. A. Robertson, $2.00 for best Crown. CLASS 3—$3.00 for best Crown. CLASS S --Jack Gibson, Blacksmith, offers neckyoke, value -$2.50 for the best Finish. CLASS 4-58.00 for best Crown. CLASS 4-42.00 for best Finish. CLASS 5—E. 1:. Wigle, M.P.P. offers $10.00, divided es follows: 45.00. $3.00, $2.00 for the best Crown. Best plow team on ground—$5.00. Oldest man plowing, a Real Vienna Murschaum Pipe with amber stem and case, donated by the Robert Simpson Co., Toronto. Youngest boy plowing, a beautiful Rug, donated by the T. Eaton Co., Toronto. CLASS 0-53.00 for best Crown. CLASS 6-52.00 for the best Finish. CLASS 7—Market: cheque donated by Massey -Harris Co. worth 510.00 on the purchase price of any Massey -Harris machine. J. F. Daley, Sea -forth, offers a special prize, good; to the value of 510.00 for the best Crown in the Tractor Class, made by Fordson Tractor. Rules and Regulations Competition open to Ontario. Amount of land 4:o plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be on grounds at 9 a,ln. to start plowing at 9.30. Finish to be made at 4 p. 111. Average depth of furrow 6 inches, No shaping of furrow after 2 rounds on crown. Judges' decision td he 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 en .ground before leaving. No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent Membership Ticket. Directors ':o be on grounds at 9 aan., wearing official badges. All General Purpoce Plows must have plane irons, no cut, either Coulter or shier. PRIZES --There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz:—$16.00, 812.00; 110.00 •ncl $3.00—either cash or its value. Tractor Class — Prizes 320.00; 518.00, 515.00 and 510.00. There will be a booth on grounds where plowmen sat: buy lunch. For Farther Particulars write —L, E. CARDIFF, Sesretary- Treasurer, Brussels, Ont. rr Bill Turnbull, Jim Turnbull, Ray Carter, Mary Munn, Jas. Anderson, Jack Turnbull. LIVESTOCK Light spring colt—Walter Pease; heavy spring colt—Tom Kirkby, Frank Dundas; calf born on or after Jan. 1, 1926—Jack Turnbull, Bill Turnbull, Harold Bolger; baby beef —Jim' Turnbull; bacon hog,; --Cora Mauler's, Jack Turnbull; spring lamb —Kenneth Murray, Ross Driscoll, FRUIT Apples—hill Turnbull, Duncnn Ito Nichol, Ross McNichol, Walton Short - reed, Chas, Munn, Geo. Taylor; spies —Duncan McNichol, Ross McNichol, Ross Driscoll, Willie McPherson, Wal- ter Shortreed, Lorna McNichol, MANUAL TRA1NING Cardboard articles—Mabel Bew- ley; trap nest—Wilrred Shortrced; wire splicing—Blairmore Shaw, Ray Carter, Hugh Altrie, Elwood Short - reed, Alvin Farquhereon, Jas, Alder- son; any article not in, ntiored--R;ul Hoye Robinson Hamilton, Jas. An- derson, Wilfred 15hortrcwd, Ross Driscoll, Fergus Smalldon, Wilfred Shannon, WRITING "Little Red Hen"—Vora Dundas, Hazel McPherson, Mary Humphrey, Addle Bell, Ruth Houle, Everett Hourie; "Little. Things," — Helen Jackson, Joax Badley, Annie Ennis, Walter Bentley, Lloyd Alcock; "Wet. er"—Kenneth Murray, Lena Drager, Helen Tomlinson; 'Norma Skase, Hel- en Fargeharson, Mary Buchanan; "To -day" --Isabel Farquharson, Ern McCall, Mabel Machan, Jim Murray, Jean Murray, Wallace Sltannon; 'The Solitary Reape)"1—Elda 31c - Pherson, .Viola Cantor, Evelyn Me- Pher'soe, Mary Innis, Mabel Bew- ley, Dorothy Drisooll; "Your Fav OW Fairy Story" .. Melville Sh9n- non, Helen Tomlinson; "Auto Bio- graphy"—Wallace Shannon, Isabel Farquharson, Jim McCall,' Mabel Meehan, Beacham Alcock; "Friendly Letter"—Geo. Taylor, Helen ,Som- erville, Stuart Bryans, Dorothy Dris- coil, Arthur Bewley, Ethel Shaw, ART Pencil drawing horse, w'rter col- or, 3 fruits—Helen Smalldon; Huron County—Helen Farquharson, Earl Hoy, Gordon Ryan, Melville Shan- non, Helen Smalldon, Helen Tomlin- son; landscape, water colors and pen - oil group—Wallace Shannon, Laura Hoy, Berva Steiss, Edith Ennis; South' America—Laura Hoy, Wallace Shannon, Jim Mttrray, Wilfred Shortreed, Alvin McDonald, Berva Steins; landscape, ink bottle, etc — He1en Somerville, Dorothy Driscoll, Orval 110101es, Mary Ennis, Fergus Smalldon; North America --Michel Bewley, Arthur Bewley, Dorothy Driscoll, Willie McPherson, 'Fergus Smalldon, Stuart Bryans; poster— Evelyn McPherson, Dorothy Driscoll, Elwood Shortroed, Orval Holmes, Helen Somerville, .Fergus Smalldon. MISCELLANEOUS Public Speaking—Aileen McLau- ghlin, Jas, Anderson, George Taylor, Alvin McDonald; chorus—S.S. No. 9, Morris; S. S. No. 9, Molt1'iop; S.S. No, 7, McKillop; four different exer- cisos—S, S. No, 11;0arade--S. S. No. 11; S.S. No. 7; S.S. No, 9, Me- ICillep; S.5. No. 9, Morris; S.S. No. 2; Snap dragon—Carl .Loonnardt. A0comodatinS "Did that repairer caese ,you any embarrasment by his charge?" "No; he kindly consented to take the curin part payment,',' BEETS AND CARROTS Beets and carrots are sweeter anal more tender when picked eery small. — AUCTION SALES Alf. 'PPM 801.14. 010 VALUABLE RAItht 1'IiON0131 Y 0.•111 be held tit V,uulrirk'e Am. tion Room. 1.r -towel, (>" :Arlo, ut V In tilt Tee slily , ()et, ("th, 11120, \vben eller„ will ala offer, d (n1 111 lots 4 in the lot Con Ilrey 1'wV,f(0 rit1rt., 11'rnnle house lug. 1o011, wnt r fare, well retired 1(e e, v,d (('1 - 14,,l,, cul j t t 1,0 53 000 nlortglIt,r. 4'0811Y 10 J, ORCII. HAMILTON, Bprrh,ini, Lbuowel, • 2t I,EARIN4 A(T("PION SA1,10 01' PA1451 Seraeg. 11tpd1 ell 1 rs, IIAY AND 01rA Themes Brown, Anetlon ear, lull 1001 in- 41'110ell to sell at tW i;l Let 17, (b1, 14, Mrltl1- loll rep., (s''Inining the Village of Walton:, 110 u'eluolc, the fodlOWIltg P0050007 1 ,100110115 nota 10 yel\ra old, general purpose more 7 70nrs old not nevoid of 1004, gelding rl,ing 2 Years, Ally rising 1 year, ons' doe to fro.,lien Nov. 10, cow due Dee. 11, cow due Fob.24, sew due to freshen Mnreh0th, 0steers 1year 'di 1helfee 1 year old, a Mee nbnnt 16011,'. ,-tier,. 3 1,'643 menthe nld, 40 hens l y'•nr 1,'d, 1 11301 1,1,11014, 0113407-11110014 ru ltivotoe•, -.d. 1110 eland 4-seetico harrow's, set hob etelg14, Ad- ams Wilton, Welton box, 111,1,..„ n e,• bed 47, latter, set breeching borne. s. 2 In not Pella er hark and 11nr1 e •' -,•t 4101.10 :11,0104+, h0r41, hhalker, ni4 11, of •l :, rt., wheel harrow, Stolen, n •Pram .11111,1,01% (MOIL 41100. 4111 111,1, 40004110auuc tr1' nl,hill nn,. nnt0, 10 ba.. 101 year'0 bark!? 'dont' 10 tons buy ami n1,a1• evens nth,e a rl l••,,w, TERM --t-0 anti cmier, rush 1 12 monllw months ore,46 ,nrg,l1ruvrd ,j:,Int notes. i, per cent allowed for es -11 h,, a red e1 11.111011111,1 AIt11000 OUNUAo, Prop. AUMWS' SALE 01' FARM STOCK, I011'- 1,M11Fmd, CHAIN, Sea.—U, 01. Scott, Aar tioneer, has been lnstructed to Nell at bD5 Lot 14, Con. 14, MalOillop Twp., 81,0 ::riles East of Walton, on the Boundary, on :'tinny, Oet.0th, et 1 o'clock, the following 1 driving inures years old, aged horse, yearlin • colt, Durham cow 6 years old to freshen in March. Durham 00,08 years old to freshen In March, Poland Anger; cow 4 years old to freshen in March, Dothan': cow a yeer0 old to freshen in April, Dorlelm cow 0 years old to freshen in April, 2 steers two yesre old, heifer 2 years old, 4 yeerangs, 0 Spring 001804,7 pisow Wih rtabout litter00104., 2 chunk,, about 701bs„ of ten at foot, oow to litter 11, November, cut- ter, tote buggy robber t Ire, Need drill, raltivet• or walking plow, 4.4setion harrows, senflier, MoCornuc9t mower 0.1 opt, manure spreader, w0 goo box and pig rock, 7•ft Deering Meller, hay loader, sot of sletgho, hay rake. pallier, fanning mill, ear rope pulleys It11i lurk, quantity of lender, fork., and shovels, set of ltenvy bree0hbng harness, set of driving her - (104s, wheel barrow, number of sap buckets, 100 hoe. wheat and barley. 000 bus oats, gnant- (ty of hay nod other nMelee too numerottn ha mention. The farm will also he offered for vele o11 reasonable berme, whlrh w(11 be an' noanet001 0110 00,100! oale. 100 acres, frame ban, 4.,xle, brick house, 7 nares bush, etc. TERMS.—A Ileums of$10 and under, cash; over that :mount 12 months oredit given0lt furnishing approved Net notes 5 ner cent off fur dish en el east amounts. Lend own ere for security. . 10011T. COUTTS, Prop. Notice to Creditors In the matter of rho estate of Jane Thomson, late of tho Township of Croy In the County of Huron, mar- ried woman, deceased. Creditors and others haying olnimo against the estate of the said deceased, who died on or about the Second day of ,lune 1920, ere regale ed to send lull particulars of such claims to the undersigned administrator of the estate of the said deeensed, o0 or before the 19th day of-Ootober 1020, lifter which ditto the nd,nin• Istretor will proceed to dletribute the BREWS of the sold e4teto, having regard only to the oloImo 0f whish notice 4111111 hnes been elven, THE LONDON AND WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED, London, Ont , Administrator, O'RASER & 1(00RE, 30 Solicitors for Administrator, London, Cs 1, Nouse and lot for Sale Thennderuigned otters for sale the house and lot on Mill street, Brussels, belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. (Seo. Jackson. There is a good era the house, otle•eigth acre of land, good well, house electric wired, lo. Per further p0rtlee lar4, apply to JOHN SMITH, R. R. 4, Welton, Tenders Wanted 'Ponders for theparohnee of the personage and mouse, owned b the congregation of. Enos United Uhurah, in Beigrave, will be re- ceived till o'clock p. m., Oct. 23rd next. Sep• prate tenders requested. the highest or any tender not necesearily sooeptod lenrther portienlers may be obtained from the trusses. Address tenders to PETER 'A, SCOTT, Sea' y. Trustees Board, Belgrovo. House and Lot for Sale The undersigned offers for immediate sale hie house and lot on A ibort street, Brussels. Rouge contains beth, furnace and is electric wired, Good garden and mirage. Every. thing in first plass repair. Reason for selling proprietor is moving from town. JAS, HENDERSON, 13•tf Brussels Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed up to October 4th, next, for the construe. Mon of the Strachan drain In the Township of Gray, Pians and specifications tiny be seen at the Clerk's onine, Lowest or any tender not necessarily aclepter1, J. H, FEAR, Clerk of Grey Twp, Nouse and Lot for Sale The undersigned offers for sale his comfort. able brick cottage on Prtnoeoo street, Brus- sale, Half. ore of land Well and cistern. Immediate posse:elan. '11'Or furtherretic- Mare, apply to WM. Wumt, Brussels P'. 0. Phone 1117 Nouse and Lot for Sale - The eligible house and Int on Queen street, Hruseels, the prop ere of the late hire. Ke n in offered for sale.h Comfortable house with small garden, For fnrthorarticulars apply to HARRY KEYS, 0-tf 10. 12,0 Brussels Farm For Sale 100•acre term with hank barn, 8•rnoned house well-Rnisberl:nolle, cement °eller, gar- age and drlVing shed, Spring well, good or.. chard, 6noroshardwood bosh16 nares poet- uror rest working land, one-eighth mile from school, three and three quarter tllflso from Walton. TO settle estate will be sold very. reasonably sed on gond terms. NUS, MARIA MARIUS, 15, 10, Y., Bet:5Oele Lot 12, Con, 11, Grey Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 150 noses,:being X% Leta 7, 8, 0 and North. 40 aortia of 10, Con, A, Turnborry township. Large arot'elass been, splendid stone stabling 1,n,1orneetlt - windmill, ldrge ethane shod, gold frame Mouse 0nd atone kltohotl, large oreherd, 00Ver failing spring on farm, 1 miles from wrexottir village and 1' mile from school. aidswillsive i,,Iglhoot returho, .Fnim'myl years *ninon wilt 0100. E'er pnrtleul5rs apply to THOS GI88O 77 W re otriitor lbhn R, Gipson estate 0 box 77 W1(1k $o1 38(1000.1(0 , r 9 J ' It of 4 • 4 1, do 4'r