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cenme De a Mary Boothe Marion Butkingham Lois Fetterly James McGregor Jean Hamilton Edith Pillar Helen Burns Foster Kerr ~ Pora Boland Glenn Cumming Maynard Rombough Lillian Lough vivian Lake ' JUNIOR Aynslee McEwen Billie Atlinson Sarah Graham Jack McArthur ~ paul Gormley Robert Long Frank Forsythe Pansy Lough Stuarf Long David Kerr Winnie Ball Burryl Cochrane Gordon Lyttle Harold Presley Kenneth Miller Unnance LaPlante B. Muriel Hamilton ; Lola Waddell Kenneth Lambert : Billig Twiname SENIOR THIRD Morrow Gertrude James Roberti .. . Viola Jresley . Marian Cochrane Dudley Rombough ......cccvvneees Margaret Pillar onald Stewart Heotor Mabel Lemond . Walter Cherry . Ade Ernest me, Irene Billie Mary Gerald We Lime Mrzronald Mabel Long Edna Curry Dudley Craig Robert Boland SEPTEMBER REPCRT SENIOR PRIMER PRIMER CLASS Teacher THE PLOWING MATCH $ an SA The snnual plowing match of the Russell branch of the On mans Association Ly be held this ysar on the farm of "M-John H. Eastm aan one mile south of: 'Russell. This event during the past three years has been steadily. growing' in popularity and interest, and from the great showing made last year, it is » yet. good plowing in the successful cluti- mum crops. | In the old days every farmers son! had to learn to plow with a walking plow, and to do it right. Modern in- ventors have made it possible for the, boy to operate a two-furrow plow or' a sulky plow while his father struck | out his ridge and did the finishing. The boy, did not learn how, because he did not have to. Realizing this the Ploy tion have taken on new plowing matches a ans Associa detivite and held ann- being paid re Soe ually with special attention to boy's classes Several good value prizes are being offered-in addition. to, the liberal cash prizes donated by the associatio This is your yourself or get your make this affair a success. VEHICLES MIST AFTER OCT. Ist requiring all would b2 to be re enforce n a few more sirictly. 5 elapse atl: the weeks v into efizct, there is no law against pracaution may prevent accidents. Arnold Rembough Effie Twiname 1. Isabel Campbell 'Dalton Lake Agies Little Shirley JRombough&Earl Graham Elsie Lambert Artif May Ger trude Buckley G. M. JEACLE Teacher SECOND CLASS Mabel Moffat Willie Switzer Marjorie Scott Elmer Kennedy Erma McEwen Dwight Dillaboug James Hamilton h Frances Cochrane : Edna Rombough Stanley Boland Zena Ball Katie Cumr n# Fred Cars: po Billie Cochring Harold Lambert Registered Number Average Attendance i 33 39 SENIOR FIRST Frances Warner Mabel Switzer Helen Waddel Jean Campbell Elmer Long Margaret Gamble Edith Pescod Kenneth Lough Hector Laplante Donald Boland Hugh Cumming Ormond Craig Harold Cordell, absent JUNIOR FIRST Alex Forsythe Albert Lambert Helena Eadie Saidie Boothe Lloyd Currie ETHEL M. PESCOD pr STO Teacher i wi la NA TED OF CURFEW The Children's Pr otective the son of the LAW Act passed provincial important loiter e after nine o'clec], ] in evening, nore be in any place of ic resort or entertainment" unless ts: A parent violate this for the first of $1.00 for 2 curfew law in This act wil} cover of the points neces ¥. to restrict the hours of children on the streets. the onus is all on the parents to see that the law is obeyed by the ren. nimunity. chil- I TEE 2IEF TEMPLE CHOIR The Ottawa Temple Choir came to tow: n con ed Fong. ony cer- pie failed to ing to a dif- 'ament the greater number feit that the performance was 8Xcellent. Miss angden, Cellist, was much appreciated and each of her numbers Was generously encored, and to which she -geacionsly responded. ". Bert Lloyd, humor} ist, was omong thot present, and several of his sel- ections was good while Sthers failed to register. The Russell Masonic Lodge is to be congratulated on their bringing an organization to orumidst en terprise in of this calibre Ee Mr. F. Chartrand, of Lot 20, Con. 4 Osgoode, will sell hig farm stock and implements by publi ic auction on Mon- day, Oct. 10th, "An 5 gus Camer: = tioneer on Aue ERS PRE ' A great truck manufacturing plant has i taken the place of the vacant field, predicted that this year will be the best ; More and more importance is being attached each year to the value of | vation of the soil to produce maxi- | plowing match: ih boy to enter and SHOW LIGHTS : - | ces. New .sources will come into se drawn ve- in front well as the oy will probably be 1 law comes showing such Lights now, and such a Motor trucks of the latest sort and est type are today sliding off a long embly line where a few months ago a vacant field provided space for the cars of the General Motors. employees fast ass signalized this month, when President R. 8. McGlaughlan of General Motors "drove the first General Motors Truck built in the new factory off the line. Meanwhile other vacant fields are being torn up and houses and buildings torn up to make room for other new factories. Towering webs of steel are i silhouetted: against the sky; caver- | nous holes are ready to hold concrete | foundations; wagons bump aleng with | bricks; trucks rumble by with steel | beams--v:sible signs that General Mot- ors of Canada is deep in the midst of a vast "expansion program, of "which | he truck plant was mere iy the first unit. ; 5 | According to the President the com-~ pleticn of this program will be very nearly double the company's output. Among buildings now in course of construction arg a huge metal stamp- ing mill, a fine four story, fire proof | office building, and 2 new paint shop. Additions are going up to many other buildings notably the body building, la mhbly and radiator plants and the machine shops. Hundreds of men are working on the construction, zi! s res of facterios throughout Canada engaged in maj.ing the machinery which will be contained in the com- pleted .buildings. i | 1 PLOWING 'MATC H Under: the Auspices of ONTARIO PLOWMEN' S ASSOCIATION : On the Farm of MR. JOHN | H. EASTMAN, RUSSELL, ONTARIO One Mile South of Russell Village TUESDAY, OCTOBER .18th, 1927 Commencing at 9.00 A. M.,, on W.. J Hume, J. H. Twead, Philibert Brisson, N. McCormick, J. A. Gamble A, T. Brunton, D. Loucks, H. Robinson, T. Wade, F. Scott td " CLASS ONE Wakling Plow, Single Furrow, in Sod. High Cut Class. Ist, $10.00, 2nd, $2.00, 3rd $6.00, 4th, $4 0G, 5th, $2.90 6x8 : CLASS TWO ngle furrow, in sod, oren to men 21 years and over Walking Plow, Sin $8.00, 3rd 3 00, 4th, $4 00, 5th, $2.00 2 1st, $10.00, 2nd, Walking Plow S in 2 tnder 21 years of age i -- 1st, $10.00, 2ng, $8.00, 3rd ¢¢ Walking Plow, Single furrow, in Stu ible, This chain of economic effect will no! end when the structures are built equipped, for their erection will rn. mit of the, purchase of new val of raw material from Canad} an had to be opening of & which will enable General Moiors of Canada te manufacture {x quantity production basis e ched hefore. e i cost $ 450.000 which includes of the machine shoss. trucks ona moving line i new in th of n and only the gendered by he Bo reneral Hi ors Tr gine has, made it egzrayni This p ir TR I stated to be the reason for t of the new plant. Low priess h quality achieved Ly economies of vol- ume sing and producti co-ordination of resou facilities, by improved labor is wh ne pular ou ion, by s and and time ie saving method of manufacture nad by efficient distribution me hods have pre duced a cons tantly increasing den for General Motors Cars, which only bet supplied throu of new factories. BROWN BROS. SPECIALS FOR FALL 1927 AND SPRING 1928 8 "Trees vein 8300 1688 Rok Trees ,.. 2.00 Northern Spy Apple Trees...... 2.00 Wealthy Apple Trees............ 2.00 German Prune Tiees .......... 3.00 Bartlett Pear Trees .......... 3.00 i Catalna Speciosa 6ft.... .3.00 (3 Maple, Manitoba, 6-8 ft........ 3.00 Poplar Carolina, §-10 It. 2.00 Poplar Lombardy, 8-19 ft. Seana 1.50 75 Riwharh 1. Sle 2c 1.00 Barberry Th lumbergll oC Y15 Deutzia Crenata ............ .. 175 Hydragea, Hills of Snow........ 1.75 Quince, Japan... ..... 1.75 Snowballs L175 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Victoria Black Currants, 2 yr 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Spirae Douglassi 3 3 3 ive TLD Syringa Lemoine . . Nr GS Hy 1] Roses, H. T. vs 2.00 Roses, H. P. .. ..2.00 12 Assorted Gladiolus c ..100| 3 Assorted Paenias .... .. 1.50 3 Assorted Cannas EY 25 Assorted Tulips . ; 2.00 25 Darwin Tulips . L200 : : ARTHUR MCGREGOR Agent Russell Ont. Sion tows Rin 2 On p15 1st, $10.00, 2ng, $8. 00, 3rd $6.00, 4th, $4. 00, A CLASS 1. 5 gals. Enarco Motor J gals. Enarco Motor Oil by I Meg 2. &Stephenson for best criwn, class 1 =. Good Value, $.4.00 by Wm. McArihur&Son for best finish in Class 1 - Good Value $5.00 by C. est crown, Class 2 E. McCaffrey for b Llgol ¥ ini i g r best finish in Class 2 : 5. Goods, value $5.00 by A, Wall 1ker&son for best crown in Class 3 arner for best finish in Class 3. XN vy K. Burns for best plowing for boy under 16 th at has ¢ 1 aight frame andnot used for HB Section of Field for each class and s 4.-All Plowmen to be on the fie or finish will be 5 ¢ 'clock. pectator will be allow eld vt CA whrlr of , Id, ready to commence work at 9.00 o'clock sharp ed to interfere with, or offer suggestions to com- 6.-One assistant will be allo wed to each plowme enly. At the conciusion of this work the gs in boys classes, when the assistant may 7.-Average depths of furrow in all cases tors to choose owne width. 8. Fixtures for regulating depth, 8.-No shaping of furrows first heavy round. 10.-Judges direction as to strikin 11.-Judges decision is final 12.-AL} entries must be made to the Secretary- sell, on or before § a. m. Oct. 18, 1927 13.-Time per acre in sod, 20 hours 14.-Association will not be responsible for prizes not called for Ist of each year following the match * N.-B. These rules will be rigidly followed TY dedu wcted from each prize winner for :1928 Plowmen are served meals, each at the farm _ n, in setting stakes and opening ant must leave the land; except remain throug hout.. to be not less'than 5 inches. Competi- wheels etc. barred. by hand, stake or plowspade, except scratches and > out and finishing up to he followed Treasurer, C, H. Stewart, Rus- membership Ice. free. All others can obtain: meal for 50 HI ! President rr aR a .. Wm. Boothe 1st Vice-Presideent........... RT A Sa CRE SC ae A. C. Little 2nd Vice-President... uh: irons . AT h A. L'Eriger Secretary-Treasureer ............... Fr Le Ea C.H. Stewart D.LLR.E.C.T.O.R.S 3. M, Boland, Melvin Stanley, J. M. "Cumming, Lorne *.Graham,. John Paul DA for bast finish in Class 4. : 0.8 $90by J M Cumnuwng for best $3 and cuits, ba ss 4 BE Br 9 eX VEER DONATIONS Ship Grant = 2% ola in Grant EEE SUR . G Sa 2 Scotia .... . Saeelnal Royal Bank of Canada... wm ig WHE Sehouenl. Loi ee sae i ig 5.00 C.E. M cCaffrey, goods VAIS LL Ree 0 i i ot oh ..5.00 Was Ay a pd Ne af een, a Sth 5 aE is Saal SV . Value . Goo A as 5.00 ro 4.00 A A .4 00 Gana ay elas 3.00 Ste RBI DE Ss ee ibe st ee 3.90 RR .3.00 Argel TN ea 220 te from Russell Coun niy in 1€ Grant is 25.60 ; > from Russell County the rant will be 59.00 RULES AND RE han Mengbershi 2 I Association $1.00 2.-Plain plows must be d in all A h, Cut Class. By FlainPlow we mean plow, without after January: