The Brussels Post, 1915-10-21, Page 4esets Qs#
TIIURSD4'(', OCTOBER 21, r925
Porno Crop bas got the rotand many
a 11111 needed to fill the pot.
Woxpsa if the Jape will . take a hand
in the war in Europe ?
THE Post is tickled ail over. to think
that thein o tionBrussels Fal
h t tr due for l
Pair report was considered pleuty good
enough to do duty on a similar service
for Dungannon Fair,
A woman named Coward has been
sentenced to banging in British Colum-
bia for killing her husband. She is well
named, .Some folk expect clemency
may be shown seeing that it was only a
"mere mats" who lost his life,
1609 esrs5Yo'rtc birch wielders are at-
tending the 7 Normal Schools in Ontario
this term, ranging from 300 to 137
pupils, Unless the "plucking" is vary
vigorous next Spring the problem to
many a Trustee Board should be very
largely solved.
Saovl.D prizes be paid at Fall Fairs on
exhibits where there is no contest?
East Huron Society does, even running
up to 1st, and and 3:d to the seine win-
ner where a clean sweep is made of the
class with no opposition.
A NERVY gang of pickpockets reaped
quite a harvest at a number of the Fall
Fairs. It is quite remarkable how cute
these thieves are in diagnosing who
have the coin in their pockets. Very
rarely do you read of an Editor having
his pockets rifled, Those pickpockets
are wise guys in ciphering out pros-
pects.
WAR is a very expensive game to play,
Here in Canada, where so many appear
to think we are not at war, there is a
daily expenditure of well np to 8484 000,
per day and that multiplied by the num-
ber of days the war lasts will give an
idea of the share in money this Domin-
ion may be called upon to bear. Mili-
taryism and selfishness is the. cause of
the outlay.
NOVEMBER 1st the new License law
comes into effect in Oetario whereby
hotel bars will close at 8 o'clock every
evening excep�ing Saturday when the
hour remains at 7. Opening continues
at8 a. m. The change does not apply
to liquor stores or clubs, which, in the
opinion of many, should have been in.
eluded. -Personal liberty" bowlers will
have a new reason now for a great weep.
SCHOOL Fairs are growing in interest.
This season no less than 234 were held
in this Province in which nearly 50,o00
pupils had a share. 1.550 applications
were made last Spring to the Depart-
ments for seeds. Every live School
section should take a hand at school
gardens and Fairs. A trial would he
worth a good deal in the way of ex-
Perience. If your teacher is interested
in this work give her first-class back-
ing.
Its an egg laying contest at Deleware
College Farm, Newark, N. 3., a White
Leghorn hen is queen of the race with
a great record of 287 eggs in 33o days.
When itis understood that an average
biddy lays about eo eggs a year lovers of
Fresh ben fruit will appreciate bow well
the Leghorn did and she never crowed
over it either. We have beard of some
hens that wanted to lay 3o days in the
year and "cluck" for the other 12
months. All hail to Mrs. Leghorn, it
may encourage other poultry to go and
do likewise.
BRUSSELS people have nothing to
plume themselves upon in the turn out
at the Red Cross public meeting, called
last Friday evening, in the Town Hall,
by Reeve Leckie. Instead of a packed
house, to enthusiastically devise ways
and means of aiding the Motherland in
the most humane work of Red Cross
help, a hundred people, probably met.
Patriotism does not consist in
flagwav-
ing
and singing the National Anthem
alone. Deeds count better than words.
OLD Lord Nelson, the hero of'rrafal-
gar, would no doubt very heartily
acquiesce in the Red Cross crusade for
funds to aid soldiers and sailors on
Thursday of this week which is '1'rafal-
Day. Great Britain is still mistress of
the seas after leo years have rolled by
since the battle of Trafalgar was fought
and won. Today the British Empire
stands better before the world than at
t
any previous period in her history and
ultimate victory in this great crisis, cost-
ing so many lives and billions of money,
is as certain of triumph as If already
won, The old flag still flies, emblematic
of Justice, amity, colonization and king -
liners. He would be a craven under the
folds of the Union Jack who would re-
fuse to lend every help in his power, to
do otherwise is to play the part of a
' traitor while still enjoying British pro.
tet/tion,
BRICK FAirL FMR PRIZE LiST
HORSES
Agricultural Brood mare, Hugh
Douglas, R J Douglas; foal, Hugh
Douglas, It J Duuglas ; gelding or filly,.
t year old, W Brown sr„ J D Campbell ;
gelding or fitY,zY
years old,
JohnGib-
son,
son,
Ralph Metcalf ; gelding or filly, 3
t of M Mille ou las'
ens d D r, R •D
y
r 1,
v
team under 2500 lbs, W Brown , s
r
Heavy draft Bio d mare, W Booty
n
sr J B Mentes foal, 1 B Mei zees W
Browu sr ; eeldine or fiily, 2 year old, 1
D Campbell ; gt)d.ng nr fit y, 2 years
old, 'Robs Graham, 2 & 2 ; tram, j D
Campbell, R J Sanderson ; best agri-
mil:ural or beavy J aft I orae, J D Camp•
bell.
Roadsters --Foal, 1 &D.4i!Ilkin ; geld-
' ing or filly, 2 year old, John Ho,land ;
ge'ding or frly, 2 fears old, J & D Wil-
kin ; gelding or filly, 3 rears old, And
Schmidt ; horse, gelding or mare, H
Adams, L Lott.
Carriage—Broad matte, 1 & D V� ilktn ;
gelding or filly, 3 years old, Wm Ray -
son, R Harding; hone, gelding or
mare, John Morrison, H Johann ; team.
Abe Johnston. R Wilkin ; hest road:rel.
or carriage horse, H Adams.
Class 5—Buggy horse, Wm Rayson, J
& D Vt'likiu ; best lady driver, lobo
ft n .
Morrison, Mrs Ed Hamilton. H h u ,
r
1
lady's quick hitch, Mrs A G Bishop,
John. Morrison, Cecil Cooper.—Vieior
G Bowe., Judge.
CATTLE
Durhams—Bull, uuder 3 years, R J
Sanderson ; bull under 2 years, J S
Hayes ; bull calf under 2 yea , R J
Sanderson • female any age, points eon.
sidered, R 1 Sanderson ; cow 4 years old
or over, R j Sanderson ; cow under 4
.ears(must have dropped a cats R.
n
v)
p J
Sanderson ; heifer, 2 years o'd, R I
Sanderson z & 2; yearling heifer, R J
Sanderson ; boil calf, under 1 year, R J
Sanderson, 2 & 2 ; herd, R 1 Sanderson.
Grades—Cow, R J Sanclerson, W G
Strong ; yearling heifer, 1 Downey 2 &
2 ; Milch cow. W L Lambkin i & 2.
Holsteins—Bull under 2 years, W L
Lambkin ; cow 4 years old or over, W
L Lambkin 1 & 2 ; COW under 4 years,
W L Lambkin 1& 2; heifer 2 years old,
W L Lambkin 2 & 2 ; yearling heifer,
W L Lambkin r& 2; bull calf, W L
Lambkin ; heifer calf, W L Lambkin 1
&2
Herefords—Bull, 3 years old or over,
J Downey ; tows 4 years old or over. J
Downey 1 & 2 ; yearling heifer, J Downey
1 & 2 ; bull calf, J Downey ; heifer calf,
1 Downey 2 & 2 ; bull any age or breed,
R J Sanderson.
Ayrshires—Aged 1 vii, W G Strong I
cow over 4 years, W G Strong 2& 2
cow under 4 year:. lv G Strong t & 2 ;
yearling, W G Strorg 1 & 2 ; heifer
calf, W G Strong ; bull calf, W G
Stroog
[3PEC1A1Y FOR
1 WOMEN
•,rui<.ma,^ Now Known as
1
'cine
o n s Best Medicine
Win Md�
. "FRVIT-A-TIVES," the famous
fruit wedioine'is particularly well suited
for the use of roomer!, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant tanto.
I In severe cases of Constipation, indi-
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain
1n The Back, Neuralgia, or. a General
Andy Run -Down Constitution,"Fruit-a-lives"
is the only medicine needed to correct •
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
As a tonic, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-
luable to purify and. enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
50c, a box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 26c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tiv s Limited, Ottawa.
a.
SHEEP
Leicesters—Aged ram, R. 1 Sanders n,
W Brown sr ; shearling ram, W Brown
sr, R J Sanderson ; ram lamb, R J
Sanderson, W Brown sr; ewe, having
raised lamh in 1915. It 1 Sanderson 2 &
2 ; shearling ewe, It 1 Sanderson 2 & 2 ;
ewe lamb, W Brown sr, R J Sanderson ;
p m, 13.3 Sanderson.
Oxford downs—Shearling ram, Jas
Connell ; ram lamb, Jas Connell 1 & 2 ;
ewe having raised lamb in 1915, las Con-
nell 1 & 2 ; shearling ewe, Jas Connell 2
& 2 ; ewe lamb, Jas Connell x & 2 ; pen
Jae Connell.
Shropshire—Aged ram, A K Cop-
land ; shearling ram, A K Copland ;
ram lamb, A K Copland ; ewe, having
raised lamb in 1915. A K Copland 1 & 2 ;
shearling ewe, A K Copland 1 & 2 ; ewe
lamb, A K Copland 1& 2; pen, A K
Copland.
Grarles—Mutton sheep any breed, W
Brown sr, R J Sanderson.
SWINE
Yorkshire White — Brood sow, E
Krohn 1 & 2 ; sow 6 months old and
under twelve, E Krohn 2 & z
Pair bacon bogs, any breed, E Krohn
1 & 2.
SPECIAL PRIZE
By R 1 Sanderson, Fordwich
Leicester ewe, r year or over, R J
Sanderson ; Registered female Slum t-
horn, t year or over, R J Sanderson.-
John Lidster, Bothwell, Judge.
POULTRY
Pair geese, P Stroh 1 & 2 ; pair tur-
keys, P Stroh 2 & 2; pair ducks pekin,
P Stroh 2 & z ; pair ducks auv other
kind, Mrs A G B'shrp. W G Strong ;
pair plymouth rocks, barred. P Stroh ;
pair plymouth rock barred chick., ?
Stroh, R 1 Douglas ; p-ir legborns,
white, P Strob ; pair leghorns white
chicks, P Stroh : rale leghorns brown
chicks, 1 13 Menzies ; pair wyandottes,
J 13 Mewl is ; pair rltrde islandred, R
Douglas ; pair rhode island red
J
hicks, J Ina eney, R J Douglas ; pair
bantams, R j Sanderson ; pair bantam
chicks, R J Sanderson ; pair pigeons 1j
tauten, P Stroh 1 & 2 ; pair pigeons any
other kind. Mra Bishop, J Downey ;
pair rabbits, Mrs Bishop.
GRAIN
Red Winter wheat, Andy Schmidt, f
Miss Livingstone ; white Winter wheat, r
E Krohn. Gen Haloes ; spring wheat
any kind, E Krohn ; barley, Gen
Haines, A Schmidt ; peas small, E
Krohn, A Schmidt ;peas large Geo
Haines, E Krohn ; whitoats, E Krohn,
A Schmidt ; black oats, E Krohn, A
Schmidt ; timothy seed, A Schmidt,
Geo Haines ; collection or grain in
straw, li Krohn ; sheaf exhibit, E
Krohn.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Asters 3 colors, Mrs Jas Brown ;
dahlias not less than 3 colors, Mrs
Brown ; stocks, Harvey Sperling ;
boq•ret table, Mrs Browu, Harvey Sperl-
ing ; basket of annuals, Mrs Brown ;
foliage plants. Mrs Brown.
DAIRY PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
Butter 27 lbs. Mr. Patin, NI McMillan;
butter so ihs, Adam Reis, M McMillan ;
5 pounds butter in rolls, Adam Reis,
Win Corbett ; 3 prints butter 1 Ib each,
Wm Corbett, Geo Haines ; bread, Miss
Beattie, A Keil ; ole apple, 'Vin Rayson,
Hugh Douglas; pie pumpkin, J & D
Wilkie, Mrs Hamilton ; buns, Miss
Beattie, Wm Corbett ; oatmeal cakes, J
& D Wilkin, Miss Beattie . lea biscuits,
R J Sanderson, Wm Corbett; fruit
cake, Harvey Sperling, It J Sanderson;
jelly cake, R J Sanderson. Mrs Hamil-
ton ; comb honey, P Streit ; strained
honey, P Stroh, Mrs Hamilton ; piuklea
vegetable, Geo Haines, Mrs Hamilton ;
pickles fruit, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Yuill ;
maple syrup, Adam Reis, M McMillan ;
jelly named Mrs Hamilton, Geo Haines;
collection canoed fruit, Hervty Sparl.
ing, Mrs Hamilton ; best collection jelly,
Mis Ynill, Mrs Hamilton, Harvey Sparl.
ing.—'rolton & Hazlewond, Judges.
ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes, early, A Schmidt, J & D
Wilkin ; potatoes la'e, A Schmidt, Jas
Musgrove ; po:ewes tiny other kind,
Gen Haines ; collection po`eto,s, E
Krohn ; sweed turnip;, A Kiel, Geo
Gaines; '11'nipa any other kiurl, A
Schmid , E Motto ; marigold, red, A
Schmid., Geo Hainesmangulds y •llow,
A Scl.midt, Geo Haines; m.mgolds
white, E Krohn J & D Wilkin ; carrots
garden, E Krohn, J Dnwoey ; carrots
field, A Schmidt, Geo Haines: sugar
beets, Geo Maines, Mrs Yuill ; gallon
potato onions, Geo Haines, A Schmidt ;
seed onions. Geo Haines ; onions from
dutch secs, Geo Haines, A Schmidt ;
parsnips. Gen Haines, E K+iihu ; pump-
Idns, E Krohe, Gen Haines ; citrons,
Geo Haines, E Krohn ; long blond
beets, Gen Ha u.,.. it K' din ; turnip
beets, E Krn'nl. 1 D„ vu• y 1 'nma'oes
large, alis Jas Btu., u, 14 J Sanderson ;
tomatoes small, Mis Jos Wove ; cab•
into white, A Schmidt. 1: Krohn ; cab•
bage reit, E Krohn. Geo Haines; red
peppers, Mrs Brown ; cauliflowers, Mrs
Brown, Geo Hames ; surflowers, 1
Downey, G -o ilaines ; table corn, A
Schmidt, Geo Haines; field corn, A
Schmid . Gen Haines ; while beans, Mrs
Brown A Schmidt ; butter beans, R 1
Sanderson, "ltlrs Broan , squash, E
Krohn ; cucumbers, E Krohn, A
Schmidt.
FRUIT
Winter apples—Northern spy. Geo
Haines, Harvty Sperling ; Canadian
red, A Schmidt ; rhode.is:and greening,
Mrs A G Bishop, 1 Downey ; wagner,
Mus Yuill; king of tompkins county,
Mrs Yuill, Mrs Bishop ; russet, Mrs
Bishop, J S Ilayes; peewaukee. Jas
Connell, A Sehmidt ; mann. Adam
Reis ; twenty 0001 ptppio, Thos Ing -
les ; oolario, Mis Yndl ; talman sweet,
Mrs Bishop, R J Sanderson ; collection
of Winter apples, Mrs Yuill, A Schmidt.
Fall apples-Colverts, J S Ilayes, P
Stroh ; cavuga red streak, Mrs Bishop ;
alexander. J S Haves, John Holland
maiden's blush, A Schmidt, Mrs Yuill :
snow ap,lles, A Schmidt. Mrs Bishop ;
wealthy, Mrs Alas McLanehlin, Mrs
Bishop ; mcintosh red, :firs Yuiil ; gra-
vensteln, Harvey Sperling ; ribstou pip.
pin, Geo Haines, A Schmid• ; blenheim
pippin, Geo Haines ; collection of ap-
ples, A Schmidt.
Other Fruits — Ctab spples, Mrs
Brown ; lombard plums• Harvey Sperl-
ing, J H iohnston ; sellOw egg plums.
P Stroh, R J Sa"derspu ; plums any
Other kind. P Stroh, loin Holland ;
pears, A Schmidt, Mrs Yuill —Jacob 14
Keuman, Judge,
LADIES WORK
Afgao, Mrs Yuill, Mrs H W 'ramlyn ;
apron fancy, Miss Edna Reiburn, Mis
Livitgslon ; bead work, Iris Tamlyn,
Miss Living -ton ; bead work faucv
hand ' made, A' Kiel ; braiding, Miss
Reiburn ; button holes, Miss Living-
ston, bliss Reiburn ; collection fancy
work, Mrs 'Pamlyn, 3li-s Livingston ;
crochet work on novelty braid com-
bined, J Downey, Miss Beattie ; crochet
Wool, Miss Reiburn, Mi -s Beattie;
crochet cotton or silk, bliss Livingston,
Mrs 'l'amlvn crochet hand bag, Miss
Livingston, Mrs Alex McLaughlin ;
crochet irish, Miss Reihuru, Mrs Tam.
lyn ; crochet filet, Mrs D D Crittenden,
Mrs '1'amlvn ; crochet yoke, Miss Rei -
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By Vinol
Corinth, Miss.—"I am a city tax col-
lector seventy-four fo
ur .ears of age.
ty y g
I was in a weak, run-down condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and in a week noticed consider-
able improvement; I continued its use
and now I have gained twenty pounds in
weight, and feel much stronger. I con-
sider Vinol afine tonic to create strength
for old people."—J. A. PRICE.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic for all run-down,
weak and debilitated conditions -
P. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels
COAL
Lehigh Valle!', Chestnut
and Stove Coal on hand.
Pea Coal for Ranges at
$6.50 per ton.
Robt. ljcnderson, •
133USSE+ T.,S.
Intra, Miss Beattie t crochet slippers,
Mrs Crittenden. Mrs Tamlyn ; crochet
Collar and cufia, Miss Beattie, Mrs Tarn-
lyn ; :creehel corset cover band made,
1 Downey, Mrs Hamilton ; drape, Miss
i u Y raw v
L t l st a Mr Yuill drawn work
vt s til
g
ally kind, ,Mrs Tamlyn, Miss iteiburn.;
doylies embroidered, 14rs Crittenden,
Miss Reiburn ; doylies ergo set, Mrs
1 0' et
Crittenden,rs 1 e br ad
M 'Pamirs m
Y a y
eyelet, i s Reiburpembroidery
Miss , elnbra d y
punebwork, Mrs Yuill, lelrs Crittenden ;
I MissRet•
embroidery collar and cuffs,
ey cu ,
'1'a 1 n : r ider M
berm Mrs m et v t
u .n, F Y .rib v.
Mellick, Mrs Harniliou, Miss Living-
ston: embroidery roman; Mrs Brown,
Mrs Tamlyn ; embroidery shadow
work, Miss Reiburn, Mrs Tamlyn
embroidery bardinger, Miss, Beattie,
Mrs Tamlyn; etbroidery wallachian,
Miss Livingston, Mrs Tamlyn ; em-
broidery by lady over 6o years, Mrs
Tamlyn ; five o'eloek tea cloth embroid-
ered,' Miss Reiburn, Mrs McLaughlin ;
five o'clock tea cloth. lace work, Miss
Reiburn, Miss Livingston ; five o'clock
tea c nth drawn work, Mrs Tamlyn,, Miss
Relburn ; fancy work novelty, Miss Rei -
burn, Mrs Tamlyn ; fascinator, Miss
Beattie, Mrs Tamlyn;. gloves, pair
wooiled hand made, Mrs Hamilton ;
handkerchiefs fancy band made, Miss
Reiburn. Mrs Tamlyn ; knitting fancy
wool, Miss Beattie, Mrs 'ramlyn; knit-
ting fancy cotton, Miss Beattie, Mrs
taint lace homtoa or point, Miss
yn a p
Livingston Mrs 1 amlyn lace teneriffe,
Miss Beattie,Mrs Tamlyn lace batten -
burg, Mrs ramlyn Miss Livingston ;
lace duchess, Miss Livingston, Mrs Tam.
lyu ; laundry bag, Mrs Crittenden,' Miss
Livingston ; mitts woman's band made
fancy, Miss Beattie, Mrs Hamilton ;
mitts man's woollen hand made fancy,
M McMillan, Miss Beattie; mats fancy
table, Mrs Yuill, Miss Reiburn; mat
hooked, Geo Haines, Mrs Hamilton
mat any kind home made, Mrs Hamil-
ton ; modern cross stitch, Mrs Tamlyu,
Miss Livingston ; netting, Miss Beattie,
Mrs 'I'a nlyu ; photo frame hand made,
Miss Reihnrn ; pin cushion, fancy, Miss
Livingston, Mrs Tamlyn ; pillow shams
pair embroidered, Mrs Hamilton ; pillow
shams pair any otbor kind, Miss Reiburn
Mrs Hamilton ; pillow cases embroider-
ed, Miss Livingston, Miss •Reiburn;
quilt knitted, Mrs 'ramlyn ; quilt crochet,
Miss Reiburn, Mrs Crittenden; quilt
patched, Miss Beattie, M McMillan •,
quilt pieced, cotton, 'Mrs Tamlyn ; quilt
silk or velvet, not craze, Mrs Hamilton,
Mrs Tamlyn ; quilt best quilted, Miss
Beattie, M McMillan ; sofa pillow em-
broidered, Mrs Yuill, Miss Beattie;
sofa pillow needlework, Miss Beattie,
Miss Livingston ; sofa pillow any o' her,
Miss Livingston, Miss Reiburn ; shawl
lady's hand made woollen, Miss Beattie,
Mrs Tamlyn ; slippers wool knitted,
Miss Beattie, Miss Livingston; table
centre piece embroidered in silk, Miss
Livingston, R McGrath ; table centre
piece embroidered in cotton, Miss Rei -
burn, Miss Livingston ; tray cloth em-
broidery, Miss Reiburn, Miss Living-
ston ; towels embroidered, Miss Living-
ston, Miss Reiburn ; tatting, Miss Liv-
ingston, Miss Reiburn ; whisk holder
fancy, Miss Reiburn, Mrs Tamlyn
workbag fancy, Miss Beattie; -Miss Liv-
ingston ; work basket, Miss Beattie,
Miss Reiburn.—J A Cottingham, Judge.
Open only to Township of Howick.
—Apron fancy, J Downey ; bed
spread fancy hand made, A Kiel ;
collection fancy work, J Downey
crochet cotton or silk, J Downey, R 3
Sanderson ; drape, sideboard ormant-
le, R J Sanderson ; live o'clock tea
set, 3 Downey ; pillow cases embroid-
ery, R J Sanderson ; pillow shame,
pair embroidered, R 3 Sanderson ;
towels pair embroidered, R J Sander-
son ; tray cloth, - embroidered, R J
Sanderson ; water color paiuting, W
Corbett.
TAXIDERMY
Best cnllectiou of for -bearing ani-
mals stuffed, Mrs Hamilton.—Hazle-
wood &'Fulton, Judges.
FINE ARTS
Stenciling, Miss Beattie t china
painting, Mrs Tainlyn, 4Irs Hamil-
ton ; oil painting, Atte Crittenden,
Mrs Hamilton ; water color painting,
Miss Reiburn, Mee Crittenden ; paint-
ing on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs
Hamilton, Airs Tlunlyn ; pencil draw-
ing, 4lra Cr itteudeu; Miss Livingston ;
crayon drawing, Miss Reiburn, bliss
Livingston ; penmanship, Miss Rei -
burn ; collection photographs, ama-
teur, Moe; 'Amiga, Mrs Hamilton ;
painting on wood or pottery, Mrs
L'aullyn ; collection of paintings, .Mee
Hamilton ; portrait painting, Mrs
'ramlyn, Miss Livingston ; pierced
brass, Mrs Crittenden, Miss Living-
ston ; pyrography on velvet or
leather, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs Tarnlyn ;
pyrography on word, bliss Reiburn,
MrsT'amlyn ; oil painting, landscape
or marine, Mrs Crittenden, Mrs Tam-
lyn ; oil painting still life, Sults Orit-
tendeu, Mrs Hamilton ; oil painting
any other, Mrs Hamilton, Miss Liv-
ingston ; water color landscape or
marine, Miss Reiburn, blue Ci itten
den ; water color still life, Alta Ci•it-
tetidert, bliss Livingston ; water color
any other kind, Miss Livingson,-Mrs
Crittenden.
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Patch on cloth, Nellie Dane, Vera
Albrecht; hemmed handkerchief,
Veen° Dinsmore, (Marguerite Ashton ;
best dai ning, VeraAeeht Nellie
Dane ; knitted stockings or mitts,
Mildred McLaughlin, Vera Alb: Wit ;
best dressed doll, Alve.etta Stinson,
Alice Schaefer ; buttonholes, Mabel
Roes, Vernet Diusinm'e ; embroidery
any kind, Mildred I u'Langblin, Nellie
Dane ; yard crochet lace, Vera Al-
brecht, Verna Dinsmore,—B Gilholm,
Bright, Judge.
Rest Onlleetinn weeds, Nonnnn
Schmidt, Percy Sperling ; best collet.
Cion seeds and common weeds, Nor-
man Schmidt, Bruce Edgar.
PENMANSHIP
2 verses " od Save t
q r3 1 the King" to " m•
g
"The Maple Leaf Forever", rhildrrn
18 and 14 years old, Jane Vines, Vera
Hneslon ; children 11 and 12 years
old, Alice Spence, ,Margaret Page;
children 10 years and under, Maggie
Bennet, Violet Day and Lillian Dane,
—A I4 Musgrove, Judge.
Some idea may be formed of the ex-
tensive manner in which the peach crop
is cultivated in Essex County When we
state that as many as 30,000 baskets are
shipped by individual growers, No
small•chore to handle such a fruit hat -
vest.
CIoDbinij List
8
1916 91:-,.146,,918
7 1
TH.IusT lts undo a
tu e e.
lls
toobi b a itlllhafiailpning pape2s iron
y lie sent , • . s. k r+
will s nt tr tory achieves. (xrrpt th
Unlit il Lairt
ti
l4ells
write) at h.
e
frll u i .sol w, rolI
in
res •-
Pos"„ tntl Ll auuiidWt,ten elFkErelrilsPii
tirrs.a. ,., $1
00
1 86
" Faintly Herald .lc Star 1 80
" Montreal Witilese 1 86
Varna, i's Arlvoeute, 2 36
Nora her It Al rseengeh,1 40
Dailies Di+unnuds, turniulyd t+ilir Platt-
uuuh elipa, MAlt Jllugs ll very •
Posm.and Toronto Star ,•, 2 80 close prices 0
Tucotuo Newe 2 85 •
Toriu,tn Globe 3 75 0 [2,00 15 00 •
Toututn Mttil-l.mpue 3 76 9• •
• Twouty �irrnld 3 60 • 25.00 50.00. 6
'' London Advertiser +3 00 •
Call at the office or, remit the amount o and nptvarrle aecm'ding to size of 0
E • Diamond. 0
xpt•ees Ceder or Reg- e • 0
s Marriages Continue a Pace s
•
•
Engagement Rings
Wedding Rings
•
•6
Give
•
•
•
•
Her .a
0
0
•
fir
•
•
•
•
•
•
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•
Diamond ,,�t�r�ri3� •
•
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isterethLettel' iu1di'es.ed "h
TI713 POST,
Brussels, Ont.
When Will the War End?
February next is stated as Time for
Decisive Victory for tho Allies,
Astrology is not altogether a neglect-
ed art in London. The ,war has given
opportunity 10 a number of starseers to
PP Y
attract public attention and some pounds,
shillings and pence. One of these thus
looses the secrets of the future. Not
until 1916 in the mouth of February
does the triumph of the allies become
assured. There will be a conjunction of
Saturn and Mars in sign of Cancer iu
September, 2955, sothat the whole
people of the Netherlands will become
involved and the water will be loosed
over the land. The stars indicate exile
for the Kaiser, whose madness will be-
come gradually apparent and a huge
naval disaster will come to him early in
2916 London will be in special danger
next Jolly and in October 1917 the con-
junction of Saturn and Mars in the sign
of Leo will bring peace to the world.
The People's Column
9O ACRE FARMFOR MALE in the Town-
ship of Morris Good house and barn.
For further particulars see P. S. SCOTT,
Brussels.
ARM FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Lot
F 8, Con. 4, Grey ' 100 acres. On the farm
108 two-story cement house and bank barn,
also gond orchard.. For particulars apply to
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels.
25 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN THE
Vii T,AG5 02 Ev'flEL—On the promisee
is a good frame house and kitchen, good bank
barn, orchard, &e. Possession given Brat of
December. Terms to snit purchaser. For
further particulars apply to
CHRISTOPHER RAYNA RD,
Ethel P. 0.
"AMUSE OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE on Queen
• street,Brussels ; 34 sere of land with
comfortable house, good stable, all kinds of
small fruits, 2 good wells, &o, Possession at
once if desired. For further partfenlars apyly
on the premises to NEWTON MOOAULAY,
Brussels.
JAMES TAYLOR
licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co,
Satisfaction assured ; Charges moderate,
Write or Telephone if not convenient to oall,
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAYE P. 0.
Property for Sale
A good property, situated on James street,
Brussels. SnfScient ground to grow feed for
a horse or cow the year round I also a good
run for poultry ; a number of bearing plum
and apple trees • one•etery frame house 21926
feet including kitchen • good cellar ; a frame
stable and hen house 14 x 24 feet ; good well ;
land in good state of cultivation Particulars
may be had by applying to the owner on the
premises. SIMON GRANT.
•
• Even l , war ar times, • • H•
- We have a full stock of 6
0 Seamless Wedding Rings
• .The best Wedding Ring in the •
world. Let us show you, o
• •
i
J.D,
WENOTI
•• •
o Jeweller and Engraver
• Wroxeter - Ontario •
'0
A Christian college -home!
healthful situation,
n rlt the
u terare,w a 1'rkJci at
lrorproaPesk ea d p
E,d, yrareer, M.A„D.R,, St.Thomas, On .
rick and Tile
Brick and all sizes of
Tile are now to be
had at the
CoIe&Davgherty
YARDS HENFRYN
A. HAYMANN
is prepared to supply the best
ggoods in Windmills, Iron and
TNooclen Pumps and Stable
Fittings, such as Piping, Wat-
er Bowls for snick, &c.
RepairsPumps Lo u
Ps PromPtlY
attended to.
Give me a call.
A, BAYAM11Ns Cranhrook
"1MADE IN CANADA”
Ford Touring Car
Price $ 530
Now surely you can own a Ford. With
the first cost of the Ford now so low it
is possible for the average Canadian to
have a real motor car of his own. Un-
precedented production makes possible
these low prices, but the quality of the
car is, if anything, higher than. ever.
The Runabout 10 now 5480. the Town Car 4780 ; f. o. b, Ford,
Ontario. All ears completely equipped, including elc,otrle
headlights. Equipment does not Include speedometer. Get
pnrtionlars from
5. CARTER, Dealer Brussels -
THE AUTO -OILED WINDMILL WITH
DUPLICATE
N EARS
Every bearing is constantly flooded with oil. Two quarts of oil in the gear case of this
8 -foot auto -oiled windmill will keep the gears and every bearing flooded with oil for a
year or more.
The galvanized steel helmet covers the gears, keeps out rain, keeps out dust, keeps
in oil The mill needs oiling but once a year.
There is a windmill, known the world over as "the windmill which runs when all
others stand still." This new windmill with gears and bearings flooded with oil runs in
much less wind than that well known windmill
The two large gears, which lift the Load straight up, are each independent of the other and each
is driven by its owe pinion on the main shaft and must take its half of the load at all times.
The auto-oiledwtndmill,withite duplicate gears and two pitmen lifting theload straight up, is un-
breakable. Every8-foot mill is tested undera pumping load of 3000 pounds on the pump e,
rod. For the larger sizes the Load is proportionately greater. We know that
every one of these windmills is unbreakable. We venture the assertion
that this is the most nearly perfect, best made, best tested,
beet oiled, most nearly perpetual, automatic and self-
sufficient of any machine of any kind ever made
for farm work and the most nearly foot-proaf.
There is no friction on any part or the furl.
Ing device when the mill is running and very
little when'the wheel le furled.
is9'�ux[iK.6�
. i nlinmmmnlllmis mmlilln_ 10;,.
Ar .,a��•y t,. Ammon • child can eaellylfurl this
windmill0
oran automatie then:air
roan •
I r .
6
takec10 n it. One of the o.
s atlla has been enfurlc
10,000 times in ono day byn man years our service.e icemore
times than it oiwould ordinarily be,furled 11 ay shore .
A band brmkc, of the automobile type, to used, and it always holds.
The gear case contains two pairs of gears and the supply of oil. From this
gear case the oil circulates to every bearing in a constant stream. It flows out
through the friction washers in the hub of the wheel and is automatically returned to
the gear case. Not a drop of oil can escape. It is used over and over. So long as
there is any oil in the gear case the gears and every bearing will be flooded with oil.
If you are tired of climbing a windmill tower; If you are tired of buying repairs
and having them put on; or, if you are tired of wafting for a big wind, let us fur-
nish you en unbreakable, self -oiling, ever -going mill to go on any old tower. 1t
costs but little and you will get the difference. between no water in a light wind
and an abundance of water in almost no wind. The flooding of all the working
parts with oil, the perfect balance of the wheel and vane on the tower, the very small
turntable on which the mill pivots and the outside furling device make this difference.
Now thereis no objection to a high tower. Have as high a tower as you need to
get wind. You don't have to climb it. Your dealer can come once a year and put
in oil, if needed, and inspect' the mill. M
Running waterpurifics Itself' -stagnant water, standing water, collects and retains Impur.
flies. If you Mime from your well constantly all the water lelean spare, the Water that comes
In to take its place will be pure. If the water In goer well stands until you happen to want some,
and you pump: butlittle, then it is likely that surface water will flow into it and carry in Im.
purities. The unsafe well is the one that has standing water. A flowing stream is nothing to he desired.
The auto -oiled windmill makes all this possible as it can inn from one year's end to the other with.
Practically no wear and ;to cost. If interested, write Aermotor Co,, J 146 So, Campbell Ave„ Chicago.
Why not have flowing water, cool in summer and warm in winter, always fresh and pure?. It
will coat next .to nothing. It will give health to your family and stock. Let the water tun into a
good size reservoir and raise all the fish of the choice kinds Your family can eat, and havowater to irrigate
your garden and make it raise many times as much ask would otherwise. Water costs nothing. Uso.1t. tfolet It stand In to abuse It.
mmtmmummm
•
A pall of
30 16,. ea
this wire
coria the
milt
P. AMENT,
Agent
Brussels