The Brussels Post, 1925-9-23, Page 1$1. • ir
VOL, 54 NO. x 4
yp�2,00 per ninon in advance
BRUSSELS. QNTARIQ, WEDNESD4Y,' SEPTEMBER 23 1925
y L. KERR, Proprietor
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•THE
ankof Novi Scotia
ESTABLISHED 1832 F M.' WILMOT
Paid-up Capital $ 10,000,000
Reserve -- 19,000,000 Manager Brussels
Total Assets - .210,000,000
240
New Advertisements
Veldt/45—B 0. A.
Honey—Oran Russell
Danoe—Family Theatre
i ervloe—United March
Poultry Prices—ft, Thunman
Analveraary—Monorleff (thumb
Whiter le eoming b. 0 Whitfield
Velvetex Rucs—Canada Rug co..
Clear out the flies—I' R. 4101th
Pullets for sole—Dan atvlilnnon
Booth Privileges—Baron Plowmen
Administrator HoIe—IOnooh hark ID,tate
Meeting—Walton Royal Black Pram p•ory
Floor ()overlap—Bed Front Bargain Store
r :ww;«i» d»:"'a 0.44+::»`.»'..h. 44.8 844, +:»b .»: 'r::. ww; +,«, «t..w,»w «, .k
The Surrounding District
ti!'°.dtdtI':3"1»Sd•.0i :»2"iei«;«.^: ;«; ,`+q•. , .»S.'`.:'o ...». , .:'3w . 0 .. .
BLUEVALE i and there are also beautiful grounds.
The salary nlfrred Mr, Hendry is an
incl ease or $800, and the parish is al-
so providing a car for the rector's
use. Rev. and Mrs. Hendry and three
children have only ,been tesidents of
tale district Inc a short time, and for
the past few nnnthe have been resid-
ing in Henfryn. They take with
them to their new field of labor the.
beat wishes of their friends in At-
wood and vicinity.
• At Blaevale School Fair, May Nieh-
-olsoti, of the vitt age school, won the
silver,eup.danated by the \Viug1un
Bank itf Ootemerce. for the highest
numb ,r'of pintas. This is the second
year she has :won the cup. Doreen
Erktilier, of No. 10, Morris, mss sec -
mat, and Marie Mines, of No. 9, Trim -
bet ry, third.,
ATWOO)D:
Rev. W. 7. Hendry, L. Th , pastor
of St, Alban's church. Atwood, hire
received an unanimous call from the
vestry of GL'Itce Ohutch, Girard,
Penn., which bus been sanctionedby
the Bishop of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Hendry has accepted the call and
will take charge on October Int.
Grace Chotelr is endowed and sitom:
ed near Lake Erie in the fruit belt.
'there is 0 beautiful rectory just re-
paired at a, cost of $1,200. Every
modern convenience le in the rectory
Church
Brussels
uunitedC h
REV.. A. W. BARKER. B, D.
MINISTER
e 27
Sunday, Sept.,
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"Marehing to Music"
8 p.m.—Rally Day in Sabbath
School.
7 pan.—Public Worship.
"The Supreme Gift"
Wednesday evening- prayer
and Praise Service.
Wm, and Mrs. Mann with Archie
and Flora,' mount to St, Mal ye
where they visited frieedo on Sunday
last,
Mrs, John McKay had the misfort- I
une to fall down the cellar turps and
break her aria 011 Monday morning.
Her many friends sympathize ,with
her ;n this accident.,
Don't forgot Mnncrieff's Hat vest
Home on Sunday, Out. 4th, Rev. ft..
Fulton Irwin, of Seafmth, will deliver
the sermon afteinnnn and oveniug,
Tuesday everting . following, a fowl
supper will be served in the basement
of the church, Followed by a program 1
by the Elgar- Lsdiea' Coneet4Co„ of
London. Wet ch for posters.
BELGRAVE
Belgrave L 0. L will hold a fowl
supPer on the 51,h of November.
Rev, A. E. Jones, of Chatham, and'
a former Methodist nliuistei of this
circuit, was elected. Moderator i f the
Presbytery in that Dist! ict,
Knox United Chu' cit has been enc-
essful in securing Bev Sydney Dav-
ison, of Merlin, a previous pastor in
this vicinity, as special preacher for
theanniveteery services to be bald on
October 4r h.
Rev. and Mrs.. Scobie, Stewart
Procter and James Michie are repre-
sentatives from the United Church at
the London Conference and Y. P. con-
vention, Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
nesday of this week.
A. delightful shower was held at the.
home of W. T. and Mire. Brydges, in
honor of Miss Margaret Brydgee, a
bride elect. The gifts were both use -
Ful an beautiful and included a
complete Bonny Blue kitchen set.
The choir of Trinity Church, of which ,
Margaret has been an esteemed
member, also took this opportunity
of expresetllg their appreciation of
her services by presenting her with a
cold meat fork and a tomato server in.
Heirloom Plate. The address was
read by Miss Nora ViuiCamp and the
presentation trade by Miss Myrtle
Johnson.
CRANBROOK
Brussels Fait next week will be the
attraction.
A few from here took in the Lond-
on Fair last week. -
0. E. surd Mrs. Raddatz, of Detroit,
eine visitors with the finmer's fath-
er, Chas. Raddatz, sr. The visitors
had been taking a holiday up through
the Northern Crawlo Lakes and hud
an enjoyable trip.
Moncrieff
CHURCH
Ha.rvest Home
Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, Seaforth
Will conduct Services
Sunday, Oct..4
At R,80 and 78Op. m,..
Special Musts at each Service
Tuesday Evening, Oct.. 6th
A Fowl Supper will be served
followed, by a splendid Pro-
gram .by The Elgar Ladies'
Concert Co,, of London, in-
cluding Miss Jane Metcalfe,
Reader.
Admission 60 and 26 cents
Everybody Welcome
Rev.. E. F. Chandler, Pastor.
fors. P. McTaggart,
President Ladies' Ald
Mts. (Rev.) D. hi. Guest is spending
a few days U,is week at her home in
Ripley.
The regular meeting of the Ethel
111 alio:Ion Baud of Ethel Presbyterian
1 rhuh¢h ou Saturday, Sept. 20th at 3
it.'clock. The toll call to be answered
by %Scripture verse beginning with
'H." A report of the Mission Baud
IRally irt Wingham will be given.
The first Presbytery meeting of the
newly nrganized Hur on Presbytery
I 01 the United Church met on \Ved-
nesday last in Clinton and was large-
ly attended. There ate about sixty
circuits of the United church in Hut' -
on County, and each of these was rep-
resented by the pastor and one lay-
man. The new Presbytery was efHc-
ially organized by Rev. Telford, of
Blyth, who was also elected as first
Chairman of the new organization,
MONCRIEFF
Misses Greta and Hazel Speiran are
visiting relatives at Exeter.
Riebard Pratt and Albert \Veils
spent aday at London Fair.
Archie and 0Lre. MacLean are enter-
taining visitors from Hamilton.
Milton Huffman errj.,yed a visit with
relatives from Stretford over Sunday..
Miss May Livingstone is spending e.
creek's holidays wider the parental
roof.
Miss Irma Mathews, Oven Sound, is
visiting with ber sister, Mrs, Wer.
Harrison.
Misses Marjory, Flora and Francis
Smith spent last week visiting their
sister, Mrs, John McKay, iu Flint.
sanest•Ni-•F•t••y,i,3,•y,•Fi•+'1,•1•i•q••h++.1.44
Honey i
+
$ Pure Clover Honey .15
t Blended Honey. ........1 2,
Fall Honey .1 O
+ ▪ Bring Containers
• Oran Russell I
+ Phone 334 E. B. 4, Brussels
4.
+++++++++++++++ 4444+444+44
Prices of Live Poultry
ul r on Sept,
r.r will commend, t:i.l.in deliver of.l'ea Poultry
Vlc,� !'
28th, and the following prices will hold good
until. October 2nd
Chickens over 6 lb.
Chickens 6 to Olb.
Chickens 4 to 41b.
31
Under b
Chickens
glens over 5 lb.
TIens 4 to 5 lb.
22c Hons 3% to 4 lb. lle
202 . Hens under 3'%' lb. Se
18e Roosters over 6 lb. 12e
16e R2osers under 5 lb, . 10e a,
12e Spring Ducks over 6 lb„ 12c
150 Spring Ducks under 5 Ib. 10c'
13e Old Ducks ......... 10c
Nothing but No,. 1 Poultry accepted, except at
reduced prices Poultry must be in starved condition,
or ddducti•ati made for crop.
Robt Thomson
Phone 66
13RUSSELS
WALTON
Dr. Brown and Rev. Chandler are
attending the conference of the Un-
ited Church this week in London.
Royal Black Preeeptniy No. 877
will hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 29th, All members
are asked to attend.
Bills are posted for the auction sale
of far',», farm stock, implements,
etc, at SSI Lot 27, Con. 14, McKillop,
of the late E. Clark, on Saturday,
Oct 3rd
There are rulnm•ed changes of the
0. P, R. time table to the effect that
certain trains 'nay be cancelled, but
no official word sn feu that such
action is contemplated.
The combined meetings of Bethel
and Walton Ladies' Aids met at the
Pinermage on Tuesday afternoon to
slake final arrangements regarding
bazaar to be held October 8th,
\Vat eh for fur Cher peed M.1111111.
The anniversary services of the
Walton and Bethel ehurehes n'ill be
held on the 3,0 and 4011 Sundays of
Oct, Rev, Dr. A I. Benton, of \Vrnx-
• ter, will preach at Bethel or Oct.
181h, and Rev. Mr. Chandler, of
Duffs Church, will preach at Walton,
Ort. 25th,
41111111111111111111111111111111111116.
WINGHAM
0. Tripp, of Detroit. pleaded guilty
to a charge of speeding in Winghani
and paid a tine of 315.25.
The charge of creating a nuisance,
brought against the Wingham Fert-
ilizer Company, by the Town Council
%vus dismissed by Magistrate Reid
when the case was concluded at the
adjourned bearing here to -day. The
costs of the case were assessed against
the town, but the company, in future,
must have a permit from the medical
dicer of health, and adhere to health
regulations.
A charge of selling liquor prefeirred
against George McIntyre, S. Stanley
and 0. McDougal, of Bruce, was dis-
missed, Thomas H. Groves, who was
tined 320 50 fat being drunk on Aug-
ust 2, identified two of the men whom
he alleged had sold hire the liquor,
but the accusation was demi d by ti•e
accused, and on the strength of sup-
porting evideltoe frnrn a number of
witnesses including the,pau•ents of one
of thein, they were found not guilty,
I4. Vanatone was defense counsel, and
J. A. Motton rprosecuted.
ETHEL
Percy Stevenson has purchased a
yew Ford coupe.
Petry and Mrs, Outage and family
spent the weekend in Guelph.
Miss Young, of Detroit, is holiday
ing with ,Urs. McMaster for a few
days. •
Alias Jennie McKee spent a few
days with Miss Ruth 1\icAilistet, Con.
2.
Our sehnol was closed on Thursday
last, while Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee at-
teeded London Fair.
Rev. D. M. Guest is attending the
Venlig People's cneventioo and Unit -
Church conference held in London
this week.
Robert Rretnner is 1epl'eeeliting the
Ethel United (.buret' circuit at the
special ennfereuce being held this
week ih Metropolitan Church, bond
alt.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held an
Thursday last, ill the Library rooms
with . tt gond attendance. The
President was in charge and an inter-
esting and profitable sessinu was
held. The flower judging contest was
a new feature and regretted in the Hest
rW r l w and see-
' a going MO s n da
r iz gi1
1
g to
ud
,
Iswrlth
a honors, InMrs.Do
Rrv, tit Shannon'
preached his
a
e 1 tPt lu
n runt, nr the I t sl 1
closing ser 1 e }
church on Snnday afterncol last, rind
assisted in the evening seevlre in the
t• She, non has
United htich, Ttev. n
Unit O
been doing Rte service in the churches
of Ethel and Oranbrook i'nr the past
91x monthsand tis made
i 1 ts great
really friends, notonly in hie own
cnugregetinn, hut in the tvhait+ emu -
'melt y. Ohr best wishes go tvith hit»
to his new Haid of tabor,
Danger Signals
DIMPLE', 1f with defective Oyes
may see as well us these
with normal eyes, but the
nervnrs effort inicomrinuely pat
forth, brhrgs no tveatrlrteaa, pain
"t1lncktPtto¢k twitC
h
illg
eye -
ids arid hot dacIea. .
Correctly fitted Glasses relieve
above troubles,
MaudeC, Bryans
Buns
Optometrlat
B. C. S
Field Day
and Concert
To be held
Thursday, Oct. 8
Program of Athletic Sports
heed on Victoria Park in the
afternoon.
Concert at night in Town
Hall, put on by B, C. S:, and
distribution of Prizes.
Collection at Park
Admission to Concert 150
NIEE11111111111111111111111111s
Bert and Mrs, Carter and children
and Miss Ella McGuire motored to
London and spent a few days at the
fair. Ivan McArter was chauffeur.
Robert Michie and his mother in
company with his uncle and aunt,
John and Miss B. Kirton, of Turn -
berry spent the week end at Elmira.
GREY
Many will attend Atwood Fair to-
day.
Oliver Turnbull is judging cattle
and sheep at Thorndale this week.
Miss Wilda Speiran visited friends
ilr Listowel for a few dayslast week.
Old neighbors regretted to hear of
the tragic death of James Lucas who
was killed at Listowel Monday morn-
g.
John E. McKinnon returned to
Fort William on Friday taking back
with him a carload of Registered Hol-
stein cows.
James Turnbull, youngest son of
Oliver and Mrs, Turnbull, underwent
a serious operation for appendicitis.
We are pleased to say the patient is
getting along nicely.
Stanley and Daniel Machan have
purchased a new Fordson tractor and
ploughs from the local agents. Mc-
Intyre & Cudmore.
Wm. Adams, 12th con., has pur-
chased the old Gregg farm, situated.
on lot 35, concession 12, Grey, ad-
joining his own farm. Mr. Adams
will work the two farms.
Friends are glad to learn that
Ernest, son of Geo. E. and Mrs.
Speiran, 12th line, is recovering and
able to be about after a severe ill-
ness, following a critical operation
for appendicitis in Detroit Hospital.
Iie was an employee of the Ford'
motor works in that city and will be
glad when able to resume his tasks
again.
SEAFORTH
Capt. Arthur Neville, hero of the
13aileyhnry tire in 1922, and latterly
commandant of the Corps of the Sal-
vation Aunt, at Seafnrth, died an
Saturday morning, He had under.
gone two operations tcilbin a short
rime. In the great fite of Northern
Ontario, in which the Town of Hailey-
buty teas 0iped out, and hundreds
left shelter lees, in need of fond and
rinthing, Capt. Neville. a ynnng man
in his twenties, in ¢lunge of the Sal-
vation Army Cops at Haileybury,
was one of the most active figut es in
finishing relief to the stricken pen-
t u,
• ver in tes¢ui
n nrru
pia. His bravery g Y
danger, was highly lauded at the
time. He was fleet to slat a relief
campaign there. Capt. Neville leaves
no survives in this country. liis'
father, CoI. Neville, resides in Eng-
land. Deceased had been an r facer in
the Salvation Ar my for the past four
yeateafter passing 111e wittier. at
Shell:mune Stiert College, Toronto,
in 1921. Ont. and Mrs. D F. @IcAm-
mond, arcoupaaiPd by Mrs. Adjntnet
R. 'C Spnonri• left for Sea fort h. Full
Salvation 110/MM were accorded the
late Capt. Nevill at the funeral which
took place at Toronto,
WROXETER
Miss Elizabeth Sanderson has re-
turned front a visit in Detroit.
Miss Janet Dickson, Toronto, is
visiting her parents, F. V. and Mrs.
,k n.
D' t so
John 11Ho
ge
g
Regina,
s a
former
r
esi-
fdreinent dsof ttl e, village is visiting old
Chas and Mrs, Simnel, Earl and
Bliss Mary S�1�real spent several days
recently at Waterloo.
Hemphill, Thos and
and is. m 1
T. G. M He ,
1
Mrs. Hemphill, H. and ,tins. Patterson
and W. and Bins, Shat'ptn attended
T.ondon fair.
Armstrong and
Dr. A.
Rev.D. s
Re A.g
T. Brown are attending the Confer.
1 once of the 'United Church' being held
■. ..
in London this week. .
GREY COUNCIL MEETING
Dance
—IN—
family Theatre
friday Ea'g, Oct, bid
Immediately after Show
"Silent Accuser"
Friday evening of this week
`Western Wallop'
(,leek Roxie)
Saturday Night Only
SPECIAL SHOW
"Butterfly"
FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd
Train Kill's Aged
Farmer at Listowel
"$elgrcwe School Fair
Sets Many New Marks
With weather and other factors
contributing, Belgrave School Fair
broke several reeords last Wednes*
day, Exhibits were approximately
1,500, with 10 schools in the parade.
This eompetitipn was won by S. 0•
No. 3, Morris, dressed in Indian cos-
tume, while No. 18, East Wawanosh,
won the physical culture competition.
In the ltublie speaking contest Mfse
M. Corbett, of S. S, No. 17, East
Wawanosh, won first place in a keen
competition from four other pupils.
Ten schools combined to make the
school parade the best ever seen in
Belgrave and in many of the indoor
classes, such as baking as many as
16 entries were counted. Mesdames
Muldoon and Dames, of Brussels,
placed the domestic science awards,
while the regular staff of the local
department of agriculture handled
the rest of the exhibits. One thous-
and people attended. Following' is
the list of prize -winners:
Spring Wheat, 1 qt,—Jno, Leitch,
Morris Leitch, Elmer Arbuckle,
Spring Wheat,. sheaf—Elmer Ar-
buckle, John Leitch, Morris Leitch,
Harvey McDowell, George Michie,
Oats, sheaf— Clayton McGregor,
Edward Marsh, Harvey Stapleton,
Mervyn McCauley, Francis Jackson.
Barley, lqt—Root. Arbuckle, Har
ry Jackson, Norman Coultes, Bruce
Chamney.
Barley, sheaf— Robt. Arbuckle,
Norman Coultes, • Harry Jackson,
Bruce Chamney.
Field Corn, Golden Glow—Marion
McCauley, Blair Gibbons, Dorothy
Higgins, George Grigg.
Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam—Jno.
Clark, Florence Netheiy, Greene
McDowell, Harold Vincent, M. Srwin,
Calvin Robinson.
L C. Potatoes—Margaret Cunning-
ham, Mary Robertson, Calvin Robin-
son, Marg. McCrae, Leonard James.
C. M. Potatoes—Jean Robertson,
iy Patterson, Doris N. Scott, George
Noble, Ross C. Anderson, Dorothy '
o11ey.
D. Potatoes—Hazel McGregor, Ir-
a Casemore, Mildred Mason, Gordon
err, Mason Robinson, Stanley Black.
Mangolds—Bobbie Yuill, Agnes
obertson, Stewart Shedden, Win
fr'ed Edgar, Margaret Cook,
Turnips—Clarence Yuill, Welling-
n Marks, Harvey Cook, Willie Black
Willie :Graeby, Leslie Vincent.
Beets— Evelyn Corbett, Phyllis
Watson Blair Gibbins, Marjory Ham -
ton, 'Vernon Chamney, May Wight -
Ian, Mary Scott. , -
Carrots—B. Cunningham, Clark
Johnston, Ruth Noble, Irene Pether-
ill, Albert Cook, Myrtle Yuill.
Parsnips—Florence Blair; Ruth
Noble, Velma Wheeler, Ferrol Big-
gins.
Onions—Jessie Arbuckle,'Eoy Wat'
son, Ernaline Nicholson, Anna Scott,
Edward Ward.
Asters—Jean Robertson, Stewart
Shedden, Olive Corbett, Lloyd Mont -
emery, Dorothy Vincent, Fred Fin
-
Shedden,
Phlox—Margaret Cook, May Wight
Ilaan. -
Zintlia—Jno. Clark, Dorothy Rlg-
;•ins, Agnes Robertson, Bruce Cham -
trey, Dora Corbett, Mae Young.
African Marigolds—Mildred Mason
Graham McDowell, Dorothy Golley.
Calendula—Velotta Chamney, Jim
ItcCalhnn.
French Marigolds --Vernon Cham-
nay.
Verbena—Clarence Yuill, Mary
Robertson.
Cosmos— George Grigg, Clarke
Johnston.
Cockerel — Clayton McGregor,
Charlie Scott, Graeme McDowell, Ag-
nes Robertson, Stanley Black, Jno.
Clark.
Pullet—Hazel McGregor, Dora M.
Scott, Clayton McGregor, Eileen Mc-
Callum; Gramme McDowell, Harvey
McDowell.
Pen of three (cockerel and pullets)
---Arthur Scott, Margaret Cunning -
ton, Villetta Chamney, Agnes Robert-
son, Annie Scott, Eileen McCallum,
Seott, tt May
f two—Bruce
Pen o
Frisby, May Wiahtmnn, Graeme D.
Anderson, Ross C. Anderso't, Ferrol
II(ggins
James Lucas, 70, Molesworth, is
Terribly Mangled at Town Cross-
ing—Warning not Heard—Watch-
ed for Freight, Then Drove Team
in Path of C. N. R. Passenger
Train.
Driving his team into the path of a
Canadian National passenger train
from Stratford, Jaynes Lucas, 70
years old, Molesworth farmer, receiv-
ed such terrible injuries. at 9.30
o'clock Monday morning at the Power
House crossing, Listowel, that he died
.a few minutes after being ad-
mitted to the Listowel Hospital. He
did not regain consciousness.
Both horses also were' killed. A
wagon load of hogs which they were
drawing to a local shipper escaped un-
scathed.,
nscathed.. Several citizens witnessed
the accident and it was but a motter
of seconds before they were at the
side of the t*nfortunate man.
' Examination at the hospital reveal-
ed that Mr. Lucas's head was crushed,
one leg completely severed, the other
fractured, and both arms were brolt-
en.
According to eye -witnesses the vic-
tim stopped just before reaching the
crossing, evidently expecting the
freight train from Kincardine.. He
failed to notice the approaching train
from Stratford, whichls said to 'have
been 30 minutes late. Accordingly,,
he drove his team forward.
The engineer saw Mr. Lucas start
his team and immediately applied the
brakes. Just before the impact the
horses leaped into the air and Mr.
Lucas, Bolding the reins tightly, was
dragged to his death, Had he releas-
ed his grip on the reins he would
have escaped, is the opinion of those
whosaw the accident.
Failed to Hear Warning.
The train hell is said to har;e been
clanging and the regulation crossing
whistles are also said to have been
sounded. That Mr. Lucas did not
hear the warnings is attributed to the
fact that lie was somewhat deaf.
In an effort to bring aid quickly to
Mr, Lucas the town lire alarm was
sounded and members of the brigade
and other citizens were speedily on
the.. scene.
Mr. Lucas had lived in Molesworth
practically all his life. He is -survived
by his widow and one son, James,'ivno
is at present in the harvest fields of
the West. Another son, Bob, was
killed in action in France.
f Engin-
eer
was 'n charge o r
Tile. train s t g
eer Robert Hay, of Stratford, and
Conductor R. Drake, Palmerston.
\finites of Connell meeting held
Sept 1st, It was derided to advertise
for tenders for the cleaning nut of the
Fulton Dr aim Tenders to be opened
Oil Sept. 18.1x.
The ElI •meet's report 00 the Fraser
was sent back Inc r eearleider lttitlrt.
The Engineer's report on the 13(11 -
ton Drain was provisionally adopted.
The Clerk was instructed to neti)'y
the Engineer to txrunine and report
OD the Onate's gratin.
The following 130ronnts wore paid ;
J. T. Allan, ac•reunt 34 50 ; Bernice
Fnyne, team on grader, *3 (30 t David
Breckenridge, 335(1; Batty Spelt an,
Denman away 0, 314 00 ; 'rout Burke,
325 26 ; John (Brown, 32 50 ; John AI-
enek, 31200; Lnttise Steles, grading,
3101.50; Fred 0 -ter, shnveiliai
,S
300;
Joe Savage,
gravel 32 70
Next meeting Oct,5
J II. FEAR, Clerk.
MORRIS
g a couple
t d is spending p
rites It'tlla Y $
of weeks in Stratford with Herb. anti
Mrs. Glazier.
Miss Estella 'Purvey, of London,
spent a few days under the parental
home of Geo- and Mrs, Tutvey.
John T, and Mrs, Bell and daugh-
ter, 'Verna, 5th line, were at Mitchell
on Tuesday attending the funeral of
Mr. Bell's cousin, Robert Watson. Hol-
land
vi at T
i ie Russell rte s d l
Miss M nn
l land Centre last week taking in the
' School fair. Miss Mildred Passmore
is Leather there.
Roy Turve spent a couple of
Mrs yp
I weeks in Toronto antNiagara. Mrs,
Fred Mishaw and son, of Toronto, re-
turned home with her,
FORDWICI SCHOOL FMR
A SUCCESS DESPITE RAIN
Furdwirh school fair held 'Tuesday
Iasi, wassiaegled out for rainy weaLh•
er, but in shite of this. the rink was
crowded. Thirteen monads Look
:ar , Mess
is, Fate ish and
1(eiIn n
gh
sere in charge of the vegetables,
poultry and livestock ; •4lesprs. Mort-
on and Graham, of Wingham, judged
the flowers, while the baking, sewing,
rt Ling and art came tinder the dir-
ection of the ogricullnal represent-
ative's staff' P1izrs for tate parade
,vent to Nis 6, 11, 3 and 5, resperiive
Overtly
•in
I Elsie ]le erker and Oe b ,
y
et k were
fent') No, 3,H vin
Dnn lea r
g
, i � h
tP n e r a in ubl c s et kt
1 cut stir nl
t 1 r t,r
it
and were awarded pi i7e s in the order
named.
An nhi-Iasliotted spelling rnatch,
three fy
ou such sthonl, provided
the lan wtu:h eentertainment,entertainment, and t} eels
went I0 Evelyn Demmerlieg front No.
Um No.
5,
andandPauline Ash to frost) 7.
Duncan Sinclair is the. Conservative
candidate for North Wellington,
Ir. W. Gladstone opposes Hon, IT.
Guthrie in South Wellington.
The Liberals of London nominated
Lt. -Col. Reason as their candidate.
Bert '' W. rangierM. Pwill re-
present the Progressives in last Lamb
ton,
R. V. Lesueur, of Sarnia, will be
the Conservative candidate for West
Lambton.
Dr, Michael Clark, of. Red Deer,
will not be candidate in the conuttg
election.
John W. Ward, ex -Warden of Stent
will bo the Progressive res. iv candidate
`o s ¢ e and
for'Itont riding. g
T. W. Findlay who represented
South Druce as a Progressive Was a-
gain chosen as
standard-bearer,
E. flake Witter, former Mayor
of
Windsorr, will be the Liberal candid-
site
an id -
ate for West Essex,
Best Fall Fair For
Years Friday, bct. 2
Entries Have Been Coming In Nicely
Interesting Program Has Been Ar-
ranged—Fair Weather All That Is
Needed For Success
Although six days remain until the
first day of our district fair—East
Huron Fall Fair --the secretary, M.
Black, has received many entries, and
any exhibitor who has not made his
eutr'y should do so at once, and have
everything ready when show day ar-
r;;' s.
The regular prize
list covers
largee
and
nd cartrc sections,
and
the special
tl
prizes, donated by ncrclants and
other public -spurted outze is t , may be
read in another column of The Post.
On the second day, the music for
the afternoon, will be furnished by
the Listowell Brass Tiandhich re-
cently competed in the band competi-
tion at Toronto. The Bard
os a 1,
one, and will have n special program.
for Brussels Fair..
During the afternoon there will be
four speeding contests: the 2.20 trot
or pace, 2..10 trot or pace, local trot
or pace and a running racebesides
foot races for the boys and girls and
fancy school dri
lls.
In the evening a first-class concert,
will be presented by the Burt Lloyd
Concert Co., of Toronto, in the Town
11 alt.
W. G. Raymond is again the Lib -
oral cantlidate for Ar rtntforrh
Tutt ¢oal,tty fait 53 ere eta their
height,hi
, and among nihcr tin s aro
is vtvithPtt�;oreremntdot that Autnntit
•
T+"i4nRIt0t. polling wilt mime a law
t before Th take iv, 1 and it , rte
las rr ( t t
meentitno the polltioaue Bare in dotb
'ts:to which of the parties will be et
tering thanks,
Pair White Leghoi•ns—Bruce Scott
Alberta McMurray, Doris Scott, Geo.
Grigg, Clarence Yuill, Eileen McGal-
1uln.
Pair White Wyandottes--Norman
Coultes, Barry Jackson.
Pair Rhode Island Reds.—Frances
Jackson, Wilma Grigg, Lloyd Work-
man.
Pair Black Minorcas ---, Norman
Conites, Wilma Grigg.
Pair Brown Leghorns---Jin, Mc-
Callum, Bruce Chamney, Mabel Mc-
Callum, Myrtle Yuill, Bobbie Yuill,
Clarence Yuill.
Pair Ducks - Norman Coultes,
Lloyd _McCauley, May Yuill,
Mil-`
died Mason, Myrtle Calvin
Robinson.
Doris
s Scott, Elliot
t Johnston,
Geo. eo.
Grigg, Leslie Vincent, Vttto.ie J5h-
ie 1ard-
os. White Eggs—Edna Vincent,
Brown Eggs--Jno. Clark, Francis
Jackson, Ross Anderson, Harvey Ed-
gar, Jean Higgins,
Myrtle YniU
Dahlias---Mae i gltan George
Grigg.
Gladioli—May Frisby, May Wight -
man, Velma Wheeler, Jno. Clark,
May Young, B- Cunningham,
Bouquet from home garden—Cor-
inne. McLean, May Wightman, Mar-
ion McCauley, Mao Young, John
Clark, Robert Yuill.
Asters from home plot— Clark
Johnston, Jno. Clark,
lark Myrtle
CennraWheeler,�ay Wi8•h'tVe'iu
ain11'
Agnes Robertson.
Pumpkin •--- Ada Grasby, HarveyEdgar, May Frisby, . Nora Wheeler,
Wilma Grigg, Hilda T3lack.
Tomatoes — ,May Frisby, Albert
Cook, Wilma C+rigg, Relllsott Bone;
Doris Corbett Carson Watson.
Citron—Albert Cock, Zelia Cook,
Leslie Vin
cent Ke
nneth Mas
on, Oar -
once G¢ le�Doris Corbett.
PeSwu,n(tow —Genie Arbucl(lc, Jnor
Phil ted dairy' calf-'--1•Srtree
Cham-
ney,HarryCook, Harry Scot,
BadCalf—Stanley Mack, Clay.
ton McGregor.
(Continued tit, Page 6)