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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-09-28, Page 4FOR RENT—Two heated apartments. Apply W. J. Clark, phone 141. FOR SALE-9 pigs just weaned. Apply George Boyle, Lower Wing- ham, FOR SALE—good two-wheeled horse trailer. Apply to Bill Rintoul, R. R. No. 2, Lucknow, FOR SALE — Hart-Parr Tractor leen horsepower, good running order, burns fuel oil. Apply to Ed. Lambert, R. R. No. 2, Wroxeter, FARMS FOR SALE-100 acres rich level land edge of Brodhagen village, Large barn has water bowls, litter carrier, implement shed, piggery, henhouses. House has furnace, hard and soft water inside, phone. Build- ings rodded, electricity. Possession arranged. 41 acres close to Wrox- eter on highway, good buildings, electricity, phone, abundant water, some bush, immediate possession. Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. FOR SALE-200 acre farm, about 100 tillable, balance pasture with abundant water, 30 acres bush, good buildings with hydro, silo, imple- ment shed, excellent well, close to school, church, on good county road -1/2 miles west of Belgrave. Reason- able. Apply John E. McCalrum, Belgrave, = there has been is soon repaid in the saving of roots :and vegetables. Old lumber and materials at hand may he titilieed, • To help the farmer ,who wishes to have a root cellar, the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture has available "Publication 1Q8, A Practical Root Cellar". In it are specilifetions of plans for a farm root cellar, ground floor side and front elevations; to- gether with information and directions as to material, location, •temperature, lientidity, and ventilation, A copy of the bulletin may be obtained by writ- iug to Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa.' XMAS NAILING DATES FOR OVERSEAS GIFTS Dates For Mailing Christmas Gifts Overseas. Range From Sept, 15 To Oct. 25 MMIRIMMION110 "Do not open until Christmas". This exciting phrase should soon be making its appearance on parcel mail despite the fact that many places in Canada are just recovering from the hottest spell on record. Postmaster •General William P. Mullock, advises that it is time to make plans for Christmas gift eareles to members of the Armed Forces Overseas. The Christmas mailing period this year is September 15 to October 25. Suggested "deadline" mailing dates are; September 15—The Far East, India, Burma, Ceylon, etc. • October 5—The Middle East Areas, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, etc. October 10—Central Mediterranean Forces. October 25—The 'United Kingdom and France. In view of the rapid progress of the war these dates• might possibly be sug- ject to change. SALEM Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Weir and son Lloyd, spent one afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane of the 14th of Howick. g The Red Cross held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon of last week and did some quilting. Mr. Glen Wylie has gone to Toron- to to attend University there, We wish him every success. A large number from this vicinity attended the meetings of the Cleve- land Coloured Quintet held recently in Wingham and report a fine pro- gram. MORRIS " Mr, and Mrs. George Hetherington visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wickstead. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and Elean- or, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ,Melville Mathers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hetherington and son of Hamilton, spent the week- end with his father, Mr. C. Hethering- ton and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hetherington and other' friends. Miss Ilaine McKinney, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bosnian and sons on. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Lowry of Brussels, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Russel Bone and Mrs. Lucy Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholson and son Allan, and Miss Jean Elliott, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, Henry Mathers and sisters and Chas. • We are sorry to hear Mrs. Richard Johnston has been sick and bedfast. We hope she will soon be better again, Mr. Wm. Mcllwain and sister of Auburn, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ,Mrs. Richard Johnston and 'Emma, 1st line, and took in Eb- enezer church anniversary. Miss Isabel and Spence McKinnon, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mss. Robt. McKinnon, and they took in. Ebenezer church anni- versary. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gallagher and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bosmart and sons, 2nd line. Miss Adella Thytine of Fergus, spent the week-end with lir mother, Mrs. Jack Thynne and ramify and took in Ebenezer church anniversary. Miss Lila Agar, nurse-in-training at Clinton hospital, spent the week-end With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Agar and family, 2nd line, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson 'Thornton,' spent Sunday afternoon With Mr, and Mrs, Jack Wickstead, BLYTH rindland has disposed of his residence on Queen St. south, to Mr. Armand ft crnick, Anniversary Services will be held ift the United Church, October 1st. Rev, IL X. Brook, former pastor, will be in charge of .the services with Mr. George lranton tlf Toronto as soloist; 441:2401)qtAightri:1,4tIVilt to To.. "o11.117.1.0 CANT STOP Tom TIRES FROM VOINGT9 RUIN . UNLESS YOU BRING THEM IN PROMPTLY . for GUARANTEED REPAIRS and. ULCANIZING There's many a mile left in your tires that just won't stay there if you neglect tire damage . . cuts, bruises, fractures, uneven or extreme tire wear. We are specialists in repairing and vulcanizing your sick tires into A-1 mileage condition . AT MODER- ATE PRICES . .. to keep your tires in service for months to come . . PERHAPS FOR THE DURATION, Our modern tire plant is fully e quipped . . our tire experts are ready to do a guaranteed speedy tire job. So don't wait until it's too late! DRIVE IN FOR DETAILS TO- DAY I See BERT ARMSTRONG 'Or We 'use Goodyear Factory- approved methods and Good- year repair materials . . . two -ee. reasons why we can guarantee satisfaction. YOUR. CA) 0 YEARV DEALER ARMSTRONG'S VULCANIZING & SERVICE STATION (Bert Armstrong) WINGHAM 'PHONE 181 ronto to meet her son Harold, who was badly wounded. He will be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital as one of his arms was badly mutilated. The C.C.F. held a meeting in Mem- orial Hall on Monday night with' a very small attendance. LAC. Lloyd Wettlaufer and Mrs. Wettlaufer, are visiting with friends at Burgessville and Toronto. Mr. Wettlaufer will report from the latter place to Montreal on Monday next. County Constable Salter and Mrs. Salter have taken •up their residence on Ditisley Street east. Pte, John Hardisty of TOronto, is spending a week at his home here. 1.4 BELMORE Many here• took the opportunity, something we can't hear every day, of listening to our coloured brthren in Wingham. Needless to say, they were grand, especially the pianists. • The Red Cross quilting 'was held Wednesday at Mrs. Norman Ntewans. Constables from different towns were in the village the •past week, looking up the housebreaker. Mr. August Wilkie while in Mildmay, came home to find his clock, watch and his father's watch gone. Miss Isabel Zinn and Muriel' Abram of Stratford Normal, spent the week- end at their homes here. The Presbyterian congregation will hold their anniversary in October. Those attending the different fairs, Mr. and Mrs. Hunkin at Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Press, Collingwood and Mildmay; Mr. James Darling, Jimmie- and Charlie, M. Jeffrey. Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness, Mrs.. John Harper and mother are visiting- in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. Ralph Metcalf is confined 'to• the hcalee with a heart condition. Miss Audrey Hunkin spent the past week at Exeter. (Minnie Jeffrey spent the week-end: in Wingham with the King family, at the Mundell home, and with Mrs. Dick Culliton and girls. The Misses Gil- mour of Carrick also visited at the lat- ter home on Sunday. The missionary meeting of the Unit- ed church will be held this Wednesday at Roland Ballagh's. BONAMI 225c cake or powder .for CHAN Speed Coats 59c pints AERO • • LEMONOil,8 Oz.15c NONSUCH SILVER CREAM 19c 25 I POWDER, 3 oz. _01 c LUX MAIMS ... . .. _......-.... ........ ... 24c O ILDE L'AuIVrAIR 2 f o• r 19c C HAWES PASTE WAX, lb. 45c Scratch Cover 21'1° AERO 4 oz. ZEBRA STOVE PIPE 1 Pi,. POLISH—liquid • t" FIVE ROSES 75c FLOUR, 24-1b. LIBBY'S PREPARED n o, MUSTARD, 6 oz. 4-."`• COOKER PEAS, 8 oz. 1 0 c RINSO. ,REGULAR ............... SUNLIGHT es I SOAP f or i ••••••imininnomolgaggigimmilmiliii•ma , FIVE ROSES FLOUR • 7-16. C LIBBY% rik n TOMATO juice4i for 1 3 C LIBBY'S INFANTS 'FOODS .7 c GRAYEE Fruit and Vegetables PIXY size 288 q12,... ORANGES 1.°4-Jt.cloz, JUICY , size 200 A G a. ORANGES `tajt" clot JUICY slat 300 LEMONS for COOKING COOKING 6- 2gt ONIONS lbs C v:ZitHiViTs 1b, 13 e cookitiG APPLES pound HEAD 2 19t LETTUCE for LARGE FIRM I A n CABBAGE, head atm. DOMINION T0055 • LimITED NO PERMIT REQUIRED 'PAGE V X.TR WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, Sept. 28th, 194 " FOR SALE-10 pigs nine weeks old. Apply to George McGlynn, 4 miles north of Wingham on highway 4. FARM FOR SALE-150 acres all grass, 10th line Turnberry. Apply ,Win, Breckenridge, R,12.. 1 'Glenan, I nan. FOR SALE—One 5-year-old cow and two calves for sale. Apply to W. 5. Clark, phone 141. .7P6.1a*. — ilefeferd Bull, 2 years old, T. B. tested. Apply to J. E, Smith, phone 600r31. FOR SALE — Calf, two weeks old; fertilizer drill; gasoline engine. 11/2 horsepower; cant hook and lifting tongs; posts and stakes. Apply to George Tailor, phone 613r31. FOR SALE—Two-storey frame house, all conveniences. Apply Mrs, J. E. Currie, cor, Francis and Aldred Sts. FOUND—On Main St., a man's'gold wrist watch. Apply Eleanor Mc- 'Lean. FOR SALE — Grand Jewel heating stove, burns coal or wood, also cross cut saw, wash boiler. Apply to Mrs. IGeo, Lott, Victoria St. FOR SALE — seventy-five laying leg- horn pullets, six months old. Apply to Ronald Rae, Wingham. FOR SALE-1939 Frigidaire in good condition, 60 cycle motor; also record player, 60 cycle. Apply to Frank Tyreman, Blyth. FOR SALE—Two farms, 100 acres each, Lot 28, Concession 2, East . Wawanosh; Lot 27, West Wawa- nosh, 11/2 miles north of Auburn. Good buildings, water in house and barn oil both properties, both water- ed well •otherwise. 'Will sell to- gether or separately. • Apply to Shep. Nicholson, R. R. No, 2, Au- burn. HUNDREDS OF UNSOLICITED TESTIMONALS RECOMMEND- ING KLEEREX — "A quick Heal- ing Salve" for Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, Impetigo, Itch, Boils, chaps, etc, 50c; $1.00. (Medium and strong.) McKibilion's Drug Store. PULLETTS FOR SALE — Barred Rock, Barred Rock and New Hamp- shire Hybrids, ready-to-lay, Apply to Harold Matte Rothsay, phone Palmerston or inquire 5. L. Webb, Wiegharn. STRAYED—from Lot 31, Concession 8, East Wawanosh, nine cattle rising three years old. Please notify Vtirri. Robinson, ,phone 818r1.1. WAR. NERVES, long hours, hurried meals. bring indigestion, acid store- ach, digestive ailments. Get relief with pleasant, tasteless Wilder's Stomach, Powder. 50e and $1 at . MeAvoy's Drug Store. APPI,ICATION WANTED Applications for the petition of Col- lecfor rif Taxes in the Township of West Wawanosh will be received by undersigned up to and including. September 1944. The salary has been set at 44.0.0. DURNIN PI/MOPS 'Clerk . Lttol!nowt Ont,, I „Pic0.„ r in g: HORSES—Bay mare. CATTLE—Roan cow, 5 years old, due in May; Red cow, 5 years old, due in February; Roan cow, 3 years old. just freshened; Roan cow, 6 years old, just bred; Aged cow; Red cow, 6 years old, due in June; Hereford cow, with calf at foot, due in March; Steer, 2 years old; 4 Yearlings; 6 Calves; Reg- istered Shorthorn bull. PIGS—Sow, with litter of 6 pigs. TERMS—CASH Mrs. A. Quinn; Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Implements Lot 25, Concession 1, Morris Twp,, 11/2 miles West of Jamestown, R. R. 2, Bluevale, Monday, October 9th. Sale commences at 1 p.m. HORSES.—Gray mare, general pur- pose, 6 yrs, old, single or double; Bay horse, general purpose. 9 yrs, old. CATTLE-10 young Durham Co'ys, due to freshen from Feb. 1 to May 1; 1 Heifer, due Nov. 24; 1 Heifer, due in Feb.; 5 two-year-old Steers; 5 two- year-ol,d Heifers, 9 to 10 hundred lbs.; 10 year-old Steers and Heifers; 10 Spring Calves. IMPLEMENTS — Massey-Harris Binder; McCormick Deering Mower, 6-ft, cut; Dump Rake; Hay Tedder; Massey-Harris hay loader; Spring tooth cultivator; Set harrows; Walk- ing plow; Riding plow; Fertilizer drill, Massey-Harris' D. disc, nearly new; Massey-Harris manure spreader, near- ly new; Turnip sower; land roller; Set sleighs; Farm wagon and rack; 1 set 2000 lbs. scales; Fanning mill; Root pulper; De Laval Cream Separator; Brooder stove and canopy; Extension ladder; Portland cutter; Buggy; Seed drill; Number of cedar Posts; forks, shovels, hoes, sling ropes, sling chains and numerous other articles. GRAIN—About 1000 bushels mixed grain; about 40 ton hay. FURNITURE—Quantity of house- hold furniture including dining room suite, kitchen table and chairs and bed- room suites and small tables. TERMS—CASH ALLAN. RAMSAY, Prop, E. P. CEIRSNEY, •eerr. ROBT. PATRICK, Clerks. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. AUCTION SALE Auction sale, the Rink, Goderich, Saturday, September 30th at 2 p.m. The Estate of Judge Holmes, late of Barrie, will sell by public auction the remainder of his furniture and effects containing among other things, 60 cycle De Luxe Frigidaire, 6 cubic feet; 60 'cycle Oscillating Fan; 60 cycle el- ectric clock, built in light; 2 60 cycle radios, 1 console, 1 table; Hot Point Electric 'Stove; Electric Coffee Perco- lator; 2 slice Electric Toastmaster; 1 slice. Toastmaster; Underwood type- writer, /4• inch; ,a quantity of valuable china including Spode, Ainsley, Royal Doulton, Wedge-wood, Royal Albert, etc. Large number of walnut tables, upholstered furniture; bridge lamps; desks and numerous other articles. Donald Blue, Auctioneer. IN MEMORIAM BAKER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Thomas J. Baker, who passed away two years ago to-day, September 27th, 1942, Many a day his name is spoken And many, an hour, he is' in our thoughts; A link in our family chain is broken—' He has gone from our home, but not from our •hearts. —Sadly' missed by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Alex. Forsyth and family take this opportunity of expressing their appiecietion of the kindness of their neighbours and friends during their recent bereavement. They also wish to thank Mrs. L iMorrey and the hos- pital.staff for their kindly services, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our neighbours and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during, our recent sad bereavement, Mr. arid Mrs, George Kerr and family, VITHEAT SMUTS There are two common smuts; namely, Stinking Sniut or, bunt, and Loose Smut, which cause many thou- sand of dollars loss a year. Stinking. Smut or Bunt This smut cannot be detected in the fields until the ears begin to fill. The smutted ears are darker green and re- main green longer than the healthy Mies. The grains only are directly at, feated, They are short, plump, light in weight, somewhat dieeoloured and filled with a brownish black, some- what oily Powder which has an odour like decaying fish, When a bunted grain "Smut +ball" is broken the dig- agreeable odour of the powder within is..2017. Pronounced. These smut balls are ,'b'roken lnd the ,powder scattered in threshing and handling the grain, Hence this smut even in email quant- ities can be detected by the odour it imparts to the wheat. PrMotion This smut can be prevented by treating the seed with ethyl mecuric phosphate (ceresan) dust, copper car- bonate (ist or with formalin, Experi- ments show that bath ethyl mercuric phosphate and copper carbonate dust control Stinking Smut of wheat with- out lessening agermination and are at the same time quicklY and easily ap plied, Sprinkling with formalin solu- tion has also been found effective but in some seasons has reduced the germ- ination of the seed to a notable extent. Loose Smut Of Wheat. This smut is more common and does more damage to wheat in Ontario than is generally realized by the grain grower. This is owing to the fact that most of 'this smut is blown away long before harvest time and thus may be overlooked by the grower unless he happens to be inspecting his fields about the time wheat is coming to ear. It is not an uncommon thing to find a wheat field with 12 to 15 per cent of the ears destroyed by smut. Symptoms— Loose Smut is seen in the field just as soon as the wheat begins to ear out. It destroys both the grains and the chaff, changing them to a black pow- der. The whole head thus becomes a black smut mass. ,These smut masses are broken up and blown away by the wind, the only remaining evidence at harvest time being the naked central axis of the ear, Treatment Loose Smut of Wheat cannot be prevented by treating the seed with ethyl mercuric phosphate dust, copper carbonate dust or formalin. The best way is to secure seed from a known area or from a clean source. • DEPTH OF PLOUGHING (Experimental Farms News) Experiments have been conducted at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, N.S., over a period of years, comparing depths of ploughing for oats and swedes. The plots are loca-' ted on a medium clay loam soil, with a heavy clay subsoil. Timothy sod is ploughed for oats at 3, 6 and 9 inch depths in both fall and spring. The average yields over a period of 8 years are as follows:—Ploughed in fall, 3 inches, 44,9 bushels; 6 inches, 46,2 bushels; 9 inches, 47.7 bushels. Ploughed in spring-3 'inches, 36.2 bushees; 6 inches, 3.6.3 bushels; 9 inch- es. 39.4 bushels, , Stubble land ploughed at these depths previous to swedes has given average yields over a 9-year period as follows:— Fall ploughed, 3 inches, 8.7 tons; 6 inches, 8.7 tons; 9 inches, 8.8 tons. Spring ploughed, 3 inches, 9.6 tons; 6 inches, 9.3 tons; 9 inches, 9,0 tons. • While the average yield of oats are slightly in favor of deep ploughing, the yields have varied froin year to year and the differences to date cannot be considered significant. Swede yields do not show any sig- nificant, differences between depths. Ploughing at a 3-inch depth requires more time to plough properly and more ucitivation to control grass and weed growth than is 'necessary on deeper ploughed land. The 9-inch depth requires more power to plough and when the land is dry, it is diffi- cult, with ordinary equipment, to plough this type of soil at that depth. Considering all factors, the data to date indicate that on this soil type, 5 to 7 inches is the most practical depth of ploughing sod land for grain or stubble land for roots. The benefit of proverbs, or maxims, is that they separate those who act on principle from those who act' on itne, pulse; and they lead to promptness and decision in actiog.--Tyrott Edwards, CONSERVATION CUPS By Marnie Edison The 'New' in Ingenuity That's where plenty of good look- itig fall clothes will come froml It's a serious business to create an attrac- tive dress or coat, snow suit or wind- breaker from an old, tired, faded gar- ment and we know it, But it makes the job more interesting . . we know that tool Right now when you're get- ting out the winter clothes . . look at them earefully. Are you sure you can't use that tweed coat as it is Welt, is it really worth making over, has it material you can't get for any money these days? Alright . out scissors, thread, pies and patterns and Away we go. How's Your' Liver Today? Butchers never take the question, personally nor should yotti tut keep in mind that steers and porkers have just as tasty rivers as calves and they don't test as Mech. Our nutrition adviser gets 'early loOttleiOUS On the f004 Valltet angle • se giVe• at atki,‘,55e- re44 eitte Si! ,N05,18• vommiiiimmaisa Surplus Funds Why not investigate an opportunity to employ them at 6% INTEREST plus other advantages no obligation. Box P Advance-Times baffle-proof with bacon for pork, try liver loaf or patties too. Ironing Like a Pro See that your iron is shining bright before you begin. Starch spots on the bottom can be removed with a cloth wrung out in soapsuds. If it's stiff scruffy looking use a little, and we mean a little, scouring powder. (Memo for next wash day: a pinch of salt in the starch helps keep it from coating the iron.) And now . . take care to iron dry . . Means a little more time of course (not so much if you dampen with your pastry hand) but it's worth it in the end. Start with 'the clothes that need low temperatures, first test- ing the 'heat on the inside seam. And keep a dampening cloth and dish of water near the board for those little, wrinkles caused by insufficient damp- ening. Last but far from least, tune in on a concert or your favourite soap opera when you start. Helps shrink a dreary three hour stretch. Danny Proctor of Owen Sound, a former member of the hockey club here, was wounded in Italy on Septem- ber 8th e His brother Norman was wounded in Italy September 1st," Two other brothers in the services are Gnr. William Proctor and Gnr. Grant Proctor. *,, * * Jack Carter who is with the R.C.A. F., was for a time stationed at Sum- merside, P. E. I. •He is now at Debert, N. S., and enjoying his work, The station where is now has Mosquito airplanes, ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Newton James of Windsor, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thom. Rally Day was obaeeved in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning with the superintendent, Mr. Lorne Woods in charge. Miss Dorothy Webb read the story "Are you a Christian" and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt one on "The Second Mile". Messrs W. I. Miller, E. W. Rice and Gordon Miller favour- ed with a trio, and the address was given by Rev. J. A. Ward. , • , The Sacrament 'of' the Lord's Sup- Per will be observed in the Untied Church next Sunday at 11 a.m. Members of the Red Cross Nursing Course had charge of the providing and serving of the lunch at the Blood Clinic held in Lucknow on- Thursday. "Feeding the Sick" was the subject at the Nursing Class held on Friday night. The lecture was taken by Mrs. G. M. Stuart and' Mrs. J. F. Wilson demonstrated the setting up of a tray and the feeding of a helpless patient. This, was practiced by all the mem- bers present. Bathing the patient'and bed' making was done under the super- vision of Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. J. A. Ward directed the making of mustard plasters and Mrs. T. F. Wilson supervised the bath- of the patient. This week the class will meet on Friday night with Dr. W. V. :Johnston as guest speaker. The October meeting of 'the Wo- men's In*stittne will be held In the corirtnunity hall on Thursday afternoon next. Roll call—"My donation for a quilting". Cash donations for this will be appreciated. Subject--"Origin of Red Cross" by Mrs, W. A. Miller. Program committee—Mrs. D. Todd, Mrs. F. G, Todd. Hostesses—Mrs. Harold Gaunt, Mrs. E, J. Thom. FARM ROOT CELLAR NOT COSTLY TO MAKE Most of the loss and waste of vege- tables in storage on the farm, as else- where, occurs through moisture and decay. Those losses may be prevent- ed to a large degree by the proper construction and management of a root cellar. Oe farms Where there is a root cellar, now is the time to make certain that the ventilating system will be in working order during the corn- ing winter. There are Many ways of Storing vegetables oit the faini, but the root cellar heti proved one of the best, particularly in district where low temp- diiaturet are common, A root deter Is n6t costly to build, and what outlay FARM FOR SALE — 100 acres con- sisting of clay loam, abundance of water, no waste land, small bush lot, good buildings, spruce and pine wind breaks, inspection invited. Phone . 95X Brussels. Mrs. W. S. Forrest, Brussels, Ont. HOUSE WANTED -- Small modern house Wanted to buy or rent, Ap- ply Harold Walsh, phone 622r21, 0 eirea=0 011:20 41"e 03:101==e=1011101 CLEARANCE SALE—of used pianos. Such well-known makes as Heintz- AUCTION SALE man, Nordheimer, Mason & Risch, OF FARM. STOCK etc, Al) reconditioned, demothed, at etc„ and guaranteed. Write for list Lot 37, Concession 3, East Wawanosh of prices, No obligation, Heintz- ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th man & Co. Ltd., 242 Dundas St., commencing at LSO p,m., the follow- London. 0 13/i cents a word per insertion, with a minimum tharge of 25c. a