The Brussels Post, 1927-9-21, Page 6Wi I NES:1AY, ST:PT, 21, 1027.
THE BRUSSELS POST
.lyiE'um+i
Fine tea at its best. O€ i 43c
111
This "Father" of Confederatim,
who rcpr _ent.•d lower Canada at
the early lcliburrions, ie. no' to
well known as other statesmen who
hailed .from the Lower Province. •He ,
sloe, not shine as do Cartier and
Tache but he gave great and gaud
service to Canada. Although trained
in the counting house and the =tore)
of a general merchant he took a I
keen interest in tweeculture, He .
became the first Dominion Minister I
of Canada and heads the list of i -n -
portant holders of that high offi. e 1
who have seen Canada hand out her i•
lavish gift of Marquis wheat to true I
-world and become a land of towering'
grain elevators and panting loro:n- I
otives as they struggle to haul rife
golden harvest from the west. • 1
J. C. Chapais was born at Riviera
Quelle. He could look back on a attended the Qu bee ceeeereme.. in
long line of ancestors who co+tid 1604 and confirmed to hold the Pub -
claim Canada as the land of their lie Works portfolio in th' e•oalition
birth. His father was a merchant government that carried on until
of some standing. He was able t•1 Confederation was hvought about in
give the son a good education at the 1367.
Nicolet College and the veuenec sem- Sir John A. Macdonald asked him
inary. When the young man heed to tet • ,'ver the difficult task of lay -
placed his back to the, door of acv]- I lin • foundations fur a Dominion
emit institutions he took him into se -t of agriculture. He gave a
his establishment ant: looked ler-I ate deal of valuable thought and
ward to the time when his -on wo t el at::on to the problem for two years
develop into a successful merchaet I and teas then asked to display his
like himself. talents that he acquired in his fath-
The son however, thought t lit -) el.'s counting house ante to take over
ently. In 1351 he was induced to tis• office of receiver general. He
stand for and was elected to rep ll this office for four years and
sent Kamouraska in the Union per- instituted a system of federal ac -
Bement. He held this seat for matey counting that proved moat valuable
years and rose to the portfolio of and efnzient in the -t ug files of the
Public Works in the short-lived , ve:uno Dominion. He died in Ot-
Taehe-Macdonald goverrr,ten.. He! tawa in the year 1385,
T88
er
ache -s of C•oaaf ede:—al on
VPC
Jean Charles Chapais
,..,,.... _ ...reve...,_...,,.b.�
The Car Owner's Scrap -Book
(By the. Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
TIMELY TIRE TIPS
Practically every motorist knows
the importance of proper inflation,
care of cut: and avoiding running
against the curb or in ruts, but few
realize what an important part the
brakes play in the life of %ne tares.
Poorly adjusted brake,; are the cau•o
of many tire failures. When brakes
are not properly adjusted, the wheel
having the tightest brake hand' leek-.
first when the brake is applied. The
grinding off the tire tread. Contin-
ued driving with brakes unevenly
adjusted wears one tire out all too
EOM Often the driver is unaware
that his ;brakes are not adjusted cor-
rectly until the tire shows wear. To
be sure brakes are in good adjust-
ment they should undergo a careful
inspection.
GREASE RETAINERS PROTECT
BRAKES.
Leaky grease retainers allow the
grease to find its -way to the brak-
ing surface, causing a wide varia-
tion in brake performance and even
brake failure. New felt grease re-
tainers and the use of a grease that
does not flow freely at increased
temperatures will usually remedy
these conditions. When grease melts
due to heat, to the point that it will
flow almost as freely as water, it
will be readily discharged from the
bearings to the brakes by the spin-
ning action of the wheel, the surge
toward the side as the car -rounds a
curve or when standing er moving
on the side of a well -crowned road.
The so-called brake lining glaze is
often due to greasy linings. When
the grease is cold and pasty, the
brakes hold very well, After a num-
ber of stops are made in traffic,
the grease becomes warn., thins,
and forms a film hetwet,.g the lining
and chum, and inside the lining can-
not touch the drum, due to the film
of grease between It and idle drum.
the lining cannot efficiently retard
the drum wheel and brakes and
hence the car. If the flow of grease
to brake is stopped, as mentioned
above, even though brltike linings
have bedome saturated, the grease
will often evaporate, - due to brake
heat, rami the full brake efficiency
will return. This grease -cleaning
astesummaarawarAsoneralmonlitS
Process can be hastened by washint,
the In rue. with gasoline and brush
ing them e'en a wire -bristled o
eoarseabrieteid brush.
A USEFUL ACCESSORY
One of the most useful thing to
Carry in the car on tours is 25 feet
r nl' half-inch manilla rope, n'1 -:h has
almost endless use;. • In the first
place it is an admirable tow rope, It
can 1 wrapped around axle and
spring after some of the spring lea-
ves have been broken, to get home
'without breaking the rest of the
I eaves.. It can be cut in two and
wrapped around the rear tires to give
traction in some mud hole where it
would be impossible to fasten the
chains. The rope can even be used
as a tire, when the last spare has
i blown out and will save; the rho on
the journey home.
MOUNTING TIGHT RIM.
Every motorist has experienced
trouble in mounting rims. The rim
seems suddenly to have shrunk so
that the joint persists in striking the
wheel felloe, A small screw jack
placed in position on the hob lap
be used to spring the joint of the
rim outward far enough to permit
the rim to be slipped into place.
On the stage of business the spot
light is en the man who advertises.
Our Classified a Want Ads will
placo.you er your. needs in the lime
light of public attention/
II you have not tried them, their
illuminating power -will surprise you,
arrff!.1 I. .,.. w v.a,u
Belgrave School Fair
:Wen, I rival.
,llare...',t lt-t, iii.
1\`itru, .it• of 1':I!n n• :1 r a Os;
[., : ;i,•
Vincent r Ila gav t rite's; I:•
abi \V atsoe.
lite, 1 y;;a+t - (io•.r. Curt,•r: i1 ,w-
:irvl lrwhi: A1t•,•1 Mason,
gnats, .ji, I•... -Gen, Cart..r;
\ja,un: 11 -. irat}d ltiutoul1 Murals
1''11
ti3r1,y, l tillart —ROSS 1 uh,•t•,,n.
1.,u y, sheaf—Ross Rol,'•,.:ur(.
I,1 Corn, 10 Darr --aside
1-1 (•01 talk;—Puy 1 t -me; deist I1.„ .. >; Nuri Wheeler.
t t'ot t j'ranc E gas; He -
1,m. Edger; kiln Geer; Henrylen-
tleon; l rut•.. Scott: Marion Mc C eei-
ey.
I. Cl. t'otatotes -.- Jack Hic.an. ,
Robert Scott; Gordon Herr; P1»Ilia
\Vateon; Dicky Irwin; Margaret Can-
nington,
Green Mountain Potatoes Loy
tison; Jack Clegg; Doris Scott; Jean
Robertson; Jim McCallum; Mildred
:Mason.
Dooley Potatoes—Eileen McCtl-
lum: Marjorie Jamieson; Annie Mc-
Dowell; Chas. Scott; Winnifred Ed -
pm.
Mangohis-Graeme Anderson; Geo.
Cried"; Robert Yuill; Mildred Mason;
Graeme McDonal:l; Stanley Black.
Turnip.—Charlie Higgins; Mary
Robertson; Clarence Yuill; Margaret
Cook; Iloss Anderson; Mae Young,
Beets—Mildred d Stobie; Creighton
Reil; Janet Watson; Donelda Mc-
Lean; Gertrude Arbucki. Margaret
Cunnington.
Carrot:—Marjorie Hamilton; C.
Meleen; Hilda Black; Carson Wat-
son; Kenneth Wheeler; Edna Vin-
cent,
Persnips—No 1st or 2nd; Zella
Cook;•Aibert Cook.
Onions—Janet Stobie; Jeeeie Ar-
buckle; Ferrol Higgins; Stanley Tr -
win; Myrtle Yuill; Annie Scott.
Aster: --Janet Scobie; Edna Vin-
cent.
Sweet Peas—Mildred Mason; Les-
lie Vincent,
Phlox—Margaret Cook; Hazel
McGregor; Gertrude Arbuckle; C'r.d-
ghton Reid; Marjory Hamilton,
Ze nn :•a— Corinne McLean; Flor-
ence Blair.
African Merigolds Nora Wheeler;
Stan, Black; Alfred Masan; Grade`
McDowell,
Gaillardia SIary Robertsop•
Calendula-:—Eileen Mcc-auum; Jes-
sie Arbuckle; Lloyd Meson,
French Marigolds — Ivan Irwin;
Kenneth Mason; Ilar'vey McDowell;
Dwight Reid.
Verbena—Clarence Yuill.
Cosmos --Jack Clegg; Lavine Mc-
Burney; John Gear.
Cockerel—Mary Robertson; Doit-
elde McLean; Margaret Cunnington;
Bruce Scott; Corinne -McLean; G.
Ander.eon,
Pullett—Mary Robertson; Donel-
da McLean; May Frisby; Graeme
Ander•5on; Loss Anderton; Corinne
McLean.
Pen of three — Mildred " T t •nn ;
Mary Robertson; Corinne McLean;
Donelda McLean; Robt. Yuill; Ross
Anderson.
B. P. Rocks—Geo. Michie; Mary
Robertson; Ivan Irwin; Stanley
Black; Graeme Anderson; Ross An-
derson.
White Leghorns-Doris Scott; May
Frisby; Bruce Scott; Anna McDowell
Charlie Scotte Lloyd Workman.
White Wyandottes-Clarence Yiuil;
Myrtle Yuill.
Rhode Island Reds — May Frisby
Brace Scott.
Black Minorcas—Geo. Gregg; Vel-
ma Wheeler; Kenneth Wheeler,
Brown Leghorns—Kenneth Leitch;
Eileen McCallum; John Leitch; Robt.
Yuill; Myrtle Yuill.
Ducks -- Ivan Irwin; Ross Ander-
son; Kenneth Mason; Stanley Black;
Mason Robinson; Merle Anderson.
Heaviest Pair B. P. It. — George
:Michie.
Heaviest Pair, White Leghorns --
Doris Scott.
White Eggs — Gordon Nethery;
Doris Scott; Robt. Yuill; Geo. Gregg;
:Myrtle Yuill; Hazel McGregor,
Brown Eggs— Eileen McCallum;
Charles Higgins; Marjorie Hamilton;
Leslie Vincent; Ruth Wheeler; Hazel
McGregor.
White Eggs (Special) Doris
Scott,
Brown Eggs (Special) — Leslie
Vincent.
Dahlias—Ferrol Higgins; Normnn
Coulter; Mary Robertson; Mae Coul-
ter; George Grigg.
Gladioli.—Mae Young; Jack Clegg;
Ruth Wheeler; Velma Wheeler; Hil-
da Black; Jas, Coultes.
Bouquet from Home Garden ----
Bobby Henry; Mae Young; Corinne
McLean; Mary Robertson; Riilison
Bone,; John Gear,
Asters. -hobby Henry; Eileen Mc -
PRIZE LIST
Elmer Arlieci;le; Callum; It -Ili -ea Paine; Anne 51e-
ja,tv,';;;
l'uu+,Tic--Alis t'n"k; ,13x1; li],
I(n:. 'Cnylur,
I'rm,.;ue•. --- Ih Ticy]:n; :\Tic,
Cook; V.•hna Cook; Ilii.), Inv:c.;
\Vt;mn (hr, sin.
':1'• --!!Ivy Maso.
cot ;t,' c. ..1:; Go:',lnn
\\ n t (:r
,i nilo;t• ---:1. rL• accl on; Jim
C'uut* • 1', ter.. McCallum; (lordon
Ir;ri•y C;til'. -Pit. an i rsun;
by II, 11 Alb. rt ('u0.,-; Rose 1'.,h'n-
sun.
Beef Calf—Stanley Meek; Brute
Scott; Mason Robinson.
Agrii'ultural Colt—Marone lbenn-
ilton; Gordon- Herr; Jerry Brydr, s.
• Lambs, short wool—Bobby Henry
Ronald Coultes; Aileen 5icCalittrn.
Lambs, long wool --Leslie. 1 t cent.
Baron Hogs — Ronald C u ilt,'s;
Leslie Vincent; Jim Coultes.
IBaby L'eef—Bruce Scott.
Bert Heavy Colt --•Marjorie Hamil-
ton.
Market Lambs — Ilobt. Henry;
Ronald Coultes; Leslie Vincent; Ail-
: een McCallum.
Pail Fed Beef Type Calf (Cup:--
! Stanley Black.
Ii..b'nits—Ferns McCallum; i:dt.
!Vincent; Leslie Vincent.
Dog -Ivan Irwin; Jack Clegg; Bob -
Ibis Henry; Lloyd Robinson; Cameron
Rintoul.
Cat—Jack Higgins; King Hastings;
•s;
Harry Pattison; Donelda M,t.cau,
Wilma Grigg; Graeme Anderson,
Pr. Pigeons—Clarence Val: \Vel-
iington. Marks; :liable McCallum;
lison Bone; May Coulter; 1. estie Vin-
cent.
Canary — Rellison Bone; Eileen
McCallum; Jiin McCallum; Mildred
Mason; Stan. Blaele.
I Any other Pet — Bobby Henry;
Kenneth Milson; Kenneth Leitch.
Noxious Weeds—Murray Legate,
hose Robinson; Dorothy Vincent;
Robert Yuill; Reginal 'Watson; Gee.
Mollie. •
1'i/heed Seeds—Bruce Scott; Rath
Noble; Renison Bone; Roy Patt.:,on;
Wellington \:'crit; John Leitch.
1 Field Flow s—P.ube+•t Yuill; Mtn,
ray Logan; Reginald Wilson; Mar-
, loess Hamilton; .lh;y Coulter.
Native L -ave< i'etli-,n I;mr:
I.loyd \\ort n.-; Annie Gott; Lev-
inn McBurney; Crcigirto,t Reid; Car -
1 son Watson.
Native \ r i nbe•
1 h It Scott; rot
R.,..
i Pattison; Deuce Scott; Hobart Yuill:
Jim 3IcCallum; George Noble,
I Map of Huron—Kenneth Leitcht
!Leslie Vincent; Dwight Reid; Lloyd,
\Voekman; Garner Nicholson; Lloyd
McCauley.
Map of Ca eda — Ruth Noble
;Mason Robinson; Mildred Masnn:
I Jean Higgins; Corinne McLean;
Janet Watson.
Map of North America — Velma
( Wheeler; Ross Robinson; Dorothy
Vincent; Grainer' :McDowell Marjor-
ie Jamieson; Mildred Scobie.
Writing "A Secret" -- Maragret
Coulter; Freda Jordan; use Young;
Ring Hastings; Margaret Higguns;
Harvey. Edgar.
Writing "Water"—Helen Edgar.
Lovetta Nichol; Ferrol Higgins;
Dwight Reid; Creighton Reid; Lenn
Marks.
Writing "Daffodils" — Margaret
Cunnington; Marjorie Jamieson;
Ross Robinson; Jean Leitch; Harvey
McDowell; Velma Wheeler.
Writing "Leisure"—Mary Robert-
son; Corinne McLean; Jim, MoCallmn
Norman Coulter; Jean Robertson;
Dorothy Higgins.
Writing—Robert Scott; Roy Pat-
tison; Mary Robertson; MMargaret
Irwin; Wesley Cook; .Ruth Noble.
Sunset Scene— Villeta Charnney;
George Noble; George Michie; Robt.
Yuill; Florence Blair; Reg. Watson.
Drawing of Tulip—Mable MzCei-
jam; Lloyd Workman; Lena Marks;
Levitta Nichol; Creighton Reid;
Dwight Reid.
Illustrating Nursoy Rhyme—Fsrne
McCallum; Anna McDowell, Edna
Vincent; Lorne McCauley.
Drawing a Duck—Henry Pattison;
Jim Coultes; Stewart Cloakey; Arch,
Young; Bobby Henry.
Plan of Farm Kitchen — Florence
Blair; Laurette Nichol; Myrtle Yuill;
Lena Manks; Marion McCauley;
Janet Watson.
Plan of Barn Basement --- Robert
Scott; Roy Pattison; Harvey Mc-
Dowell; Mervyn McCauley; Welling-
ton Marks; Robert Yuji).
Any Model in Plasticine •-- Stuart
Cloakey; Henry Pattison; Ross And-
erson; Ruth Wheeler; Archie Young
Jack Clegg,
Milking Stool ---Bruce Scott.; Clar-
ence Yuill; Leslie Vincent; J. Leitch,.
Nail Box—Harvey McDowell; Loss
Vie,....111; Robert Yuill; Lloyd
Workmen
Pitch nt Ch,!ail;.- M,,vy, Itc-
C'ttuley ; Lloyd McCauley; y; t;,•.,! ,.
liirht.; :la,tnt: Rni,iu.,ur; ;.t:+!:i,•y
Rack.
i a;, •:• M"dei --- Edna • \'.' o- et;
.eictl t ; hetin.,ti A1'h, , , t.;
Nur:, \Vh. eler; Mare Youie.'; :1: urs.
Patti.eon.
Woo iweri;.-:A.aL•1 - (;r etre
Dewel1; Hervey delelluta:11; 11:;„
1.,::.::,- P.ul„•rt l'ni l; 1;,417,on
;;ran G,-rn..-Alit,• Cook;
; ,[ i
nil,••r; Ruth \Vb,'c1 r; 1iuitcl I t .1L
1 , IlyCt;r Anel,•. •o a, 1\:..n;;
( II,;,.i; ..k, - F, t•t'e' 11i .t, r.,l':.
Ceok; Cerime- Mclean; ; .me
laleir; M1;;rtlr l't;.'.; Mahe! Mec't.l..
— Mabel 11:C t luno;
Hilda 1"at.:; Dorothy Golly; Mat
r ottit, t'; F]or,•nt e Nethery; C_m'in,te
Ii 'i -made Catid-yWilnta Be, a1;
Nolle; :Iilch'ed Mason; Mae
frit-sb.-y; Ferrol Higgins; Mae
C'c::;tot.
Cabbage Sal td ---Florence• Neth-
ery; Anna :11 CD') eil ; Hilda Black;
Ile] -11 Edgar; Florence Llan; Mae
Coulon'.
Light Cake — Dorothy IPtvtns;
Vilma Wheeler; Margttret Cuneing-
ham; Eileen McCallum; 3Itn•jury
Jamieson; Margaret Cook.
Buns—Dorothy Higgins; Marion
.1TrCet'thy; Margaret Cook; :Marjorie
Hamilton.
I rts!n P _...-H ze l McGregor; Mar
_.net Cheek; :la. jot ie• Jamieson; Ber-
Mee Breen; Aileen McCtdltnn; Mary
Iloht•rtsnn.
I eu]'s-Marjorie Hamilton; Ma'•y
:McCauley; Hazel McGregor; Bernice
Brien; Aileen :McCallum.
Scan Fruit Cookies — .Bary Rob -
..rt eon ;
tob-
• rteo'i; IIazel McGregor; Mer'iuri^
Han -].",on; Marion lit•CauL_y; Mar-
garet Cook; Vilma Wheeler.
Sehool Lunch — Mihirrd Scop"••;
Hazed McGregor; Aileen McCCeilu 11;
Louis;. Breen; Mandan McC:tuley;
Mary T-,ii,'rt on,
Ijutte:• — Margaret Cook; Miey
Robertson. •
Best 5 lbs Butter—Margaret C'fel;
Mary P,obertson; Robt. A'ui11.
Bel: Dark Cake—Aileen :I, C:tl-
iuiu Marjorie Hamilton; Don,•;,ia
itleLe•an; Myrtle Yuill; :f C:o:11'..1.;
Flot, Nethery.
Patch—Corinne lei., :in;
is •iia Cook; Dont-Ada McLean; 17..
F:•.: •y; Mae Coulter; Lov-tta
Doll's Apron—Gertrude .trl.nchi•';
Mae Coulter; Levine -lIeiltn-11 ;
Myrtle Yuill; Levetta Nichui; M t
ills•„t Coulter.
Pillow C a: +--G,lla Cook; G .r:ru t
Arbuckle; Corinne :McLean; Hilda
Bleck.
Beet Ile, 1 Tl„'h-:I I r rc.rhv;
Margaret Higgins; Mae coulter; mar
,rarer Coulter,
H erdkerchit•f C a. c—M a! n ie Juan
:e.n11; Marion McCuul.v;
Sc•ob:e.
-hatched Patch of Ginehe ., —
Marion McC,rt',ey; Marjorie Ha:tti'-
ton; Jessie Arbuckle; M:,r•ier.;..,tt:a•
ieson; Velma Wheeler; Hazel 1Tc-
Gregor.
Buttonholes — Hazel 1IeGr. gor;
IIargar•e; Cook; Marjorie Jamieson •
Velma Wheeler; :Mervyn:McCauley;
Florence Blair.
Tatted Insertion—lilargaret Cook;
Florence Blair.
Crocheted Insertion — Margaret
Cook; Marjorie Hamilton.
Linen Towel — Hazel McGregor;
Marion McCauley; Mildred Scobie;
Margaret Cook; Marjorie Hamilton;
Florence Blair,
Knitted Scarf—Mildred Mason;
Marion McCauley.
Fall Apples — Laving McBurney;
Geo. Carter; Mason Robinson; llobby
Henry; Hazel McGregor; Dwight
Reid.
Winter Apples—Lavina Mcl3urney
Stanley Irwin; Marjorie Hamilton;
Corinne McLean; Bobby Henry; Les-
lie Vincent.
Essay "My Garden Plot"—Levetta
Nichol.
Essay "Improvements I FP"•'ni"
Jessie Arbuckle; Phyllis Watson;
Bruce Scott; Janet Watson; Welling-
ton Marks; John Leitch. -
Essay "Native Birds” — Robert
Yuill; Marion McCauley; Florence
Blain^.
Parade—Marching—S, S^ No. 17,
East Wawanosh; 11, E. W.; 13, E. W
7 E. W.; $ E. W,; 3 Morris.
Deportment—No. 8; No. 7; No. 17
No. 9; No. 18; No, 11.
Manner of Displaying Identity —
No. 13; No. 8; No. 7 Morris; No. 7
E.W; No. 11; No. 5,
Pheesicai Culture—No. 3; Ns, 13;
No. 7 E. W.; No. 7 Morris; No. 17;
No. 9.
Judging Live Stock,-••Robt. Yuill;
Jerrie. Il ydgos; Reg Watson; Pass
Robinson; Mason Robinson.
Judging Poultry --Mason Robinson.
T. Raton Special (Cup) •--- Mary
Robertson, No. 11, E. Wawanosh,
ger. LOM AT YOUR LABIAL
ger ay. rte thy,{ Ever
East Huron Fall Fair
rra
Thursday and Fr1day
nth
Speeding Contests
th
.18 TROT OR PACE PURSE $125,00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses—•50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
.30 TROT OR PACE PURSE $100,00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 5
Purses—CO, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
LOCAL TROT OR PACE PURSE 350.00
Hobbles allowed. Purses—$24.00, 316.00; $10.00
Committee reserves right to name starters in last Race
A. C. Baeker, Chairman Racing Committee.
Baby Contest
Judging at 2.30
rabies under 1 year, Women's, Institute offers, 1st. prize 35.00, 2nd, prize,
32,00, 3rd, 31.00, •lth, 31.00, 5th. 31.00,
3abices over 1 yr. and under 2 yrs.. Standard Bank offers, 1st. 35.00, :silt,
$2.00, 3rd. 31.00, 4th. 31,00, 51h. 31.00.
School Drill
Prizes of 36.00, 311,00 and 33.00 arc offered for Best Appearing Schools, 5
points to be considered will he—Numbers, Marching, Arrangements,
Costume and Drill, by Society.
For best representation of Nation, Society or any other feature or subject,
prizes of $0.00, x4.00 ,end 32.00 are offered by Women's Institute,
Teachers must hand to judging Committee a card statin;; the teacher's
name, name of school, else the name of the subject intended to be
represented.
pn eecertted.
School:. eligible to compete in Loth of above but they will be judged
separately. parately. Connpetitinn confined to Country Schools.
Parade will leave Victoria Pack at 1. p.m. sharp on 1i't'idey, Oct 7th. and
will be headed by the P,and. A11 teachers and pupils in the parade ad-
mitted free to „rounds.
Foot Races
COUPLE RACE, over years 75 5(1 25
h1OY S LACI;, under 11 year:, 100 yards
L'OY'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 15 years, 100 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
LEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupils, Nut less than 12 nor mora than
21 persons in each.. 55,00 33.110 32.09
Pupils and teachers admitted free to Haji,
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competitor
will be placed 100 yards from starting point. Competitors et u d by
]sone, mount and ride to filet potato, dismount, pick up potato, re-
mount and ride back to starting point. dismount and put petal a 'n
nail --repeating the operation for each potato. let, 31.50; 2nd, 31,00;
lied, 50c. No entrance fee.
Foot Races at 3 p.m. Friday
Special Prizes
'he Society offers prizes of 1st, 39.00, 2nd. 36,00 for best 3 horses in
any one Township,
For best heard of Registered Shorthorns, 1 male and 3 females over 1
year and under 2 yrs., bred and owned by exhibitor, A. L. Mcllon-
ald offers $5.00.
I'or best two loaves of Horne -made bread, J. L. Herr will give The Post for
a year, and The Post for a yearfor the best 2 lbs. of Butter. Bread and
I Butter go to donator.
For hest collection of 0 to 10 Snap Shots, open to pupils of Brussels
I School, Wilton & Gillespie offer $1.25 as 1st and 75e. as 2nd prize.
For best Collection of Baking, Mrs. Jane Thompson offers goods valued at
$2.00.
Miss M. McNabb offers 75e, 50c, and 25c, for best writing open to pupils
I Room II, B. P. S.
Miss Flo. Buchanan offers 75c., 50c,, end 25e for best paper folding, open
to pupils Primary Room 11. P. S,
IFor best herd of Registered Beef Cattle of 5 animals, Bank of Novia
Scotia offers 36.00 for 1st. prize and 34.00 second prize,
For best Lemon Pie, Pumpkin Pie, half dozen biscuits, 'half dozen buns,
1 A. C. Baeker offers 26 pds. Five Roses Flour each.
For best 2 loaves White Broad, 2 loaves Brown Bread, half dozen Graham
Jens, light cake, A. C. Baeker offers 25 pds. Purity - Flour each. All
Prize winning baking to become property of doner.
For best foal sired by "Knight Music” Dr. T. T. McRae offers $5.00.
For best lady driver, Dr. McNaughton offers prize of 33.00,
For best four steers over 2 yea, under3 yrs., E. 0, Walker offers lst prize
$5.00, D. M. MacTavish, 2nd, $3.00.
For best heavy horse on grounds F. Brigham offers set new horse shoes.
For ,best pair Dressed Chicks, S. F. Davison offers 35.00 worth of. wear
I ever Altnninum, chicles to 'become property. of Honer
Fr best Wren House open to boys under 15 yrs. of Brussels, Grey or
I Morris, Rev. F. Fowler offers 1st. $3.00, 2nd. $2,00.
For best colts sired by Meaburn 2nd, Henry Bone offers 1st, $5,00, 2nd.
33.00, 3rd. 32.00
'For best bird in show, Walter Scott offers $2.00
or best single driver shown by a lady, Robt, Ferguson offers a hat box
valued at $8.00
Mount Forest P
e Band
Will supply Music on Friday Afternoon
Grand Concert Friday Ev'g
For which the highly recommended
Ye OId Tyme Village Quartette
TORONTO
Has been engaged
GET A PRIZE LIST
D. M. MacTAVISH, JAMES BURGESS,
President'. secretary -Treasurer,