Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-2-13, Page 4WVDNEB»A'$, i12B, 13th, 1020, Idle Brussrls:..Post • WEDNESDAY: FEB. 1814 1929. BLUEVALE Mrs, Leonard Eiilnt visited with friends at Henft•ytt net Wednesday, is h e t r -ie is i n- M s Int ai t Ott v slCl g g with her Mint, flit'!. James Kirton, i4lgs Ilene Muiidell or liehnre is visiting her conein, Miss hazel Mun- dell, Aileen anti Mr% 'j'Ilirtnitou Of (Sortie r snort luoeclay with Wm. trod-n•%tre, Thornton, G. 13. Moffatt went: to Londnn on Monday to spend ,i few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. S•teuters•'n.. William Abraham has 801t1 hie house and lot in :Flemming Black and intends moving. Mick again to. hie farm on the filet line of Morris, On Tuesday everting of last week a ruumber of young people ream the village enjoyed a surprise party at the home of Mrs, Bream), The evening was !pont In games and rnusir, Re- freehinents added it, finishing touch and were tboronglily eujeyed, 9 MONCRIEFF Miss Hazel Speiran is spending a few days with relatives in Brussels. Geo; and Mrs. Robertson have reg turned home after a short visit with friends in Hamilton. Earl' Eastwood of Hamilton is spending a few days with his uncle Joseph McKay. Orval Harrison is home again after spending a few days with friends at Owen Sound. Geo. Robertson shipped a fine load of cattle and hogs this week from McNaught station. Mrs. H. Livingston and fancily have arrived home after a week's vacation with her parents at Toes - water. A Valentine Social will be held on Thursday evening of this week in the basement of the church. The W. lel. S. and Ladies' Aid held a very successful meeting in the basement of the church, with a good attendance. Leader, Mrs. John Mc- Lean; Topic on "Drums in the Dark- ness" which eves fully taken by Mrs. 1". Harrison. •er BLUEVALE William Fier. of Fthel spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Richard Johnston is visiting with friends at Guelph and Hamil- fon. Chris. Moffat is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Stewart Sanderson at London. F. Black ehipnt 3 a ear of hogs and one of ,-attl • to Toronto and spent the week -free, in the city. A large number of Orangemen from hero attended the county meet - held et Win;rham Net Tuesday after- noon. Arthur Coombs had a motor •buzz saw outfit from Teeswater come over Monday and cut his ice for the coming Reason. The Ladles' Aid are planring a contest netwe9-t she married and unmarried members of the congre- gatir.i,. The Marcs nneeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Alex Mow- bray. owbray. Thomas Stewart received word tht his brother, William H. Stewart, of Milton passed away. He had been in good health and was inspector of 1 Children's' Aid for the County of Halton. PERTH COUNTY Stratford will probably hold its 1 Fair during the first week in Septem bee. Eloaston Johnston has sold his farm on the 9' h line of Mtir.,ingtnn Town ship to Daniel Aihreeht, the latter to take possession March 1. Ir is stated that pu, chase price was $7.700. The bootie d ghee stock of the late Henry L Orr has been disposed of by the executors of the estate, 0 Trim and td I', f ingeland, to G. F. Groeh eh , tikes posset-sion of build ing and sr,.ek jnet as soon as the put" chase is ratified by court. Herr Wray, of Millbank, has pur chased the 104 '.ere farm adjoining the village of Mi1Jhank and will tie it, its a stock farm. This facto at one time belnnged to William Rutberfold who also conducted a store in the vil- lage. Mrs. James A; Meeks, Stratford, died in the General Hospital from burns she received when flames from a pan of burning, f tt ignited h .r elm it ing. Mrs. Meeks it•td been olarifyine fat in Lite even "f flet electric stove when it ignited, While rem .vine- the pati Front t.h„ oven the fl.ttnea f ••n• thefat caught, h:•r clothes and she Stift-0441 iee,•1'e but•+t%, The Royal Hank width occupies rh building of the northeast cornier f Downie and Alhet t et r"et", St, ;arm :t had purchased the old British itt,.' gage. and 'Trust Oorpnrttt.inn b;..trk, which adjoins the Royal Bink prop.]' ty. \V hat the hank plants to do with the block has not yet been disclose,;. but it is understood tit least rt pat t of the building will be used for blink purposes, • BRUCE COUNTY Mrs. Fred Gibson, of Ripley, wa srvetply but sed nn the face ft not h r grease while in 1'he net of taking a roast of meat from the even. George Halder,by's shoulder wa. fractured in two planes as the re=1111 of an ar,i'pnt. which °Matted en Sat Ur lay att:'Rinlnugh while he was warts ing 'trouts'! the abaftis g in the dee,. piog n - ping trill. The 'l'eeewater sawmill anrd Denney ty, advertised for sale ny public aur•:. inn was 1noeked dt""n to Reber, Trench nn Sitar y after -n r: The twill is being fitted tip this we k and is expected to be t•nnniitg at the end of the week. Mrs, Al reed liotdainsof the loth on+. of 'Rip h1814, suffered a broken asks„ ,.r. Thursday last as the result itt a r• 11. while going &bent her duties in h'r home. After an liners at.te:not sl e failed in draw the atteneinn of h. i husband who Nae itt the harp at Orr tithe. Fitinidy she snnpeetpd in en. Mh. ire the telephone and Anon neighbors carne to her assielanre THE SUM AST RHEUMATISM? Neuritis? Sciatica? T-li.,C'e Bbrroowhot fa (ay arnerlieOfno Mori had terrible lthetunatism in his thigh, After the first dose he felt better, Says: "In half au hour all the sharp stabbingg painhadgone. Two more degree (dear ed awt every txiteo of pain." T- R-C'Sar o equally good for No itGSuiatiua. Lumbago and Safe. No harmful dregit. 50e and $1.00 at your druggist's. 119 TEMPLETON'$ ,>ty RIIEUMA IC T CAPSULES TORONTO STAR (Continued from Page 1) type -setter to .matrix stereotyper, were the aspectsthat drew the great- est interest from the visitors. THE NEW BUILDING The new building Itself is not merely modern from the structural point of view. It is one of the first Canadian buildings to embrace the modern principles of architectural beauty. i Bedrock was found 36 feet below the street level of 80 King St, W. The building there fore towers 340 feet above bedrock. All four face.; of the tower are alike of solid stone. And alike in their beauty of carving and design. In this the new home of the Star differs from Toronto's tell l buildings of the past which turned their faces of stone to the front and their brick remainders to the rest of the seeing world. But since the Star tower occupies only aportion of the foundation area of these six storeys which house the publishing plant, and is, therefore, in a sort of disting- uished isolation from all surround- ing buildings for all times, it had to be a thing of beauty. Looking at the, new Star building from King street. you would never imagine it goes back a whole block to Pearl street. But a newapa, er builr'tnte has much more to think et enan meet manufacturing plants. It must, na- turally, have it central downtown location, not merely from considera- tions of publicity but because a news paper is woven right into the fabric of business and commerce and be- cause it must be in the heart of the news as well. But a central location is hard to find which also offers even reasonable facilities for quickly moving in an'i out the trucks loaded with red-hot newspapers six different times in th height of the busy day. When you look at the eplendii facade and tapering tower of the new building, you observe on the right side, towards Bay St., a wide lane. This is the Star's own lane, built right into the scheme of things. This lane does not merely run up the side of the property. It con- nects with the blind silo of Pearl street. Pearl street coming east of York street, is the back of the Star property. It ends exactly at its junction with The Star's broad lane from King street, The six storeys of the new struct- ure which are the publishing proper occupy frontage of 170 feet on King street back 186 feet to Pearl street. The tower then rises seventeen storeys with a frontage of 96 feet by a depth of 65 feet. SOME THINGS THEY TOLD US. One-half of the third floor of the new building is given over to paper storage. Here can be stored 6,000 rolls of newsprint, or about two months supply. To produce 180,000 Stars a day and 210,000 Weeklies, it takes a great deal of paper. A 58 -page paper uses 115 full size rolls, 400 miles of paper six feet wide, for the one day's issue. in one average week recently, 736 full sized rolls were used—each roll fie feet wide and four miles long -3,000 miles of paper. Each rolls weighs three-quarters of a ton. Each of the twenty-eight pre<s units consumes a whole roll in fifte.•o minutes. When going fall bin -t, the present pres ere are rap:ilrin of eat- ing up paper at the tate of over seven miles a minute. Over 120 miles of paper an hour, There are thirty miles of pipes of all kinds built into the walls of tie. Star building, from steam pipes en'1 message tubes to ink pipes and liquid sn•lp pipes. The stereotyping department can turn out two plates a minute from each of the fou' autoplate machines. All clocks in the Star plant are electrically controller) by a master clock in the president's office. In a room ail of their own, tend- ed only by an office boy, dwell the printer machines, one of the wonder, of the age. Out of these machine:, which are a combinaston of type- writer and telegraph instrumck, come telegrams and news despatehas --ticked off by an operator in New York or Chicago or any other send- ing centre—and being actually type- written, without the intervention of SCANDAL Yes, yea, Winter is due to law down and go boomp. This is the song the Scotehmen al's singing to 'their girl friends, "I can't give yo uanything but love." ,y 4 A musical expert declares that only two per cent, of ipeopde can really sing. Our idea is that he is quite charitable at that. , A Dirty Siap! — Judge 13rooklyn man who hit his wife was ordered by the court to kiss itis mother-in-law. Just for hitting his wife) New Jersey woman is reported to have spanked her daughter for drink- ing rye without a chaser. "Mother knows best!" "What will the year 1929 be re- membered for?" asks a writer. To date, it would seem the most far- reaching occurrence has been the 13oomp Sonk, Canada, according to a statistid- ian, has one telephone to every 15 2-5 persons—and the 2-5 is undoubt- edly the bozo who rings your num- ber just as soon as you climb into the bathtub. !P4fi Such Is Life, I really believe I need something else with that tonic you prescrtoed, Doc., Y'see I married my stenograp- her and all I've been getting for lunch is a chocolate, malted milk— a peanut bar—and a package of gum. Now What Title Has This Aoy Won? Warsaw, Ind., Clarence Tillman, 17, local high school student, put forty sticks of chewing gum in his mouth at one time, sang "Home, Sweet Home," and between vents of the song, drank a gallon ofmill:. Radio Fans Nape you listened in an The NEW Atwater Kent? Ease of Operation - Selectivity Quality of Tone Of a standard only obtainable on ilttdiola Quality kroducts. A trial will convince you. Robt. Patrick DEALER — — BRUSSELS Slightly used "Ideal" Cabinet Machine to be sold at a Bargain DISTRICT ASSOCIATION PRESS FOR I ARGER GRANTS FOR THE SMALLER FALL FAIRS The'wording of the bylaw at pre. sent is: "M least two weeks' pre- ylous notice of any meeting of an agricultural annual sleeting shall be given by running an advertisement in a local newspaper two weeks be- fore the meeting, oleo by printed placards or bills or by sending notice of themeeting through 1 1eglate 1ed ost P 9ge." Mr. Wheaton pointed out the ex- pense that camp In connection with the foregoing claiuse. Ile favored postcards with notice of the meeting. The committee named will inter- view the resolution committee at the annual convention being held 10 the King Edward Hotel, Tomato, commencing Thursday. The Motor that supplies power to the organ of ]Trinity church, Mitchell was recently burnt out and a few weeks before the, motor in the Unit• ed church was also ruined,. AUCTION SALE J' UCTION SALE OFFASTOCK, RM Itnpdeme» ts, Grain, etc. Estate of the late Charles T. Rantoul. D. M.. Scott, Auctioneer, .has been Instructed to sell at N 1.2 Lotse, Con, 6, Morrie, on Frlday, .Feb. lath, at 1 o'clock sharp the fpllowing; 1 Durham cow fresh a- bout a month ;1 Jersey cow fresh a- bout a month; 1 Black cow due to calve the 16th of March; 1 grey Dur- ham cow due the 11th of April; 1 Hol- stein oow supposed to calve in ,Tune; 1 Holstein heifer supposed to be in earl; 1 cow due to calve in March; 2 Durham heifers duo to freshen in Aur 2 steers rising 2 years old; 1 heifer rising 2 years old; 6 calves rising 1 Year 010; 2 :fall calves; 1 steer calf..; 1 heifer calf; 2 York sows 'bred about 6 weeks; 2 sows whit litter of s Pigs each, ready to wean at time Of sale; I9 pigs About 100 lbs, cacti; 1 boar A- bout 1 year old; 1 Manure spreader; 1 New Chairman Named — Would Recommend School Fairs and Fall ! shoe drill; 1 Massey Harris hay loader Fairs Combine —James Malcolm, of Dublin, Was Elected the I1 but,�y eivithovtl olato1 iig>ra`vsrgion; Representative for District No. 8. A spirit of persistency was clearly indicated at the annual meeting of District No. 8 of the Ontario Fairs' Association held Wednesday after- noon at the office of District Agri• cultural representative, C. M. Meek, Stratford, when a committee was named composed of James Stewart, the fairs held in the fall ht- the var- ious agricultural societies. G. 141. Meek, district agricultural represent- ative, was asked to say a few words on the subject. Mr. Meek heartily endorsed the idea of the amalgama tion of rural school fairs and agri- cultural fairs. He said that the mat - Stratford, Dr. W. F Clark, Code- ter was entirely up to the district of ioncer, has been instructed to 'sett at 1 set 4 -section diamond tooth har- rows; 1 mower; 1 gravel box; 1 wagon 300 bushels of 6 -rowed barley; 156 bushels of mixed grain; other small articles. Terms -Suns of 910 and un- der cash; over that amount 11 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes. Discount of 6 per rent straight off for cash.. on credit a- mounts.. Land owners for security. D. M. Scott, Auct. L. 1:. Cardiff, Cleric Chester Rhntoul, Prop. A1:CTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, lln and Gr it 1 s 9nvlor 1.•> a receiving operator, simultaneously rich and W A Brock Sarnia to in- the school and the agricultural so^ sli, Lots 52 and 61, Con. 1, Morris, 1 mile 'Wget of Jamestown on Tuesd,t.y, in many newspaper oflces through- terview the Resolution Committee of iety. He stressed the value of the Feb. 19th, at 1 o'clock, shtu•n, the fot- lowing:-Cattle-1 Registered AYt'shu•e out the continent. the Ontario Fair's Association, w•,boeo exhibits of children at fall fairs, Cow, ••Bessie Betts." No. 01114, 5 years In the whole of America there is. convention opens in Toronto Thurs- James Stewart, 'secretary of the 01d, due Mar. 1st; 1 fresh cow 4 yens nothingmore modern than the. ]sat- day, The will old; 1 cow clue Dn nh 16th, 2 , owe due y press the resolution Stratford Agricultural Society back- ' In Jn1y, man;tng; 3 heifers due n3,1. (I, 15th; 2 heifersf due open 15th; ., Tal cows• 2 fat heifers 14 heifers risln - n tory of passenger elevators in the that the provincial government grant ed Mr. Meek in his statements and' new Star building. They travel 700 for small fairs be increased from said that last year in the Stratford yt•rir �; 11 steers rising 1 year; 1 you a feet a minute. They go 100 feet $85,000 to $100,000 and that the fair there were about 500 school 1 rceamlf.. rhig--p-10 sow fowithews .,'andf 15 fader than the next fastest elevators insurance be increased from $10,000 children's entries. James Malcolm ' ready to wean at time of state. 1 tsw in Canada. to $15,000 with a maximum of 25 reported that the fair at Mitchell bit' firrot w• a tin1efene t,;d1' psi er'eunet The rich marble in foyer arta per cent. At their meeting in Feb- was very much benefited by the show r112 115; s pigs 21,months Old. 10 tuns main office is Tavernelle Rose from ruary of 1928 it was also urged that ing of the children's work, 1 of hay; quantity of mixed grain. Pos- itively no reserve as proprietor is P eer Italy and Florida Cream from Spain. the grant be increased but the mat- "It is a worthy object in encour- 'stocked and is giving up rented tarn.. The black marble on all floors above ter received a "cold hand" when it aging the boys and girls to exhibit mer that amount 1,r 811.tonndthrdoreera;.tt , rtnontitsncredtt 4hi is Mississquoi quarried in Canada. was before the officials on Toronto. at your agricultural fairs. It brings lfarntshlng approved joint notes. Ills - The largest ink vat in the inlc Dr. W. F. Clark of Goderich, was the boys and girls right alongfor ! inah ton cr sit amounts. M1Landt ow rot gY g g 'for security. Pers storage chamber holds 2,800 gallons in the chair in the afternoon. Jas. they are the future exhibitors of all of black. The smallest are the 495- Maleolus, Dublin, representing the fairs," declared. Mr. Meek, in reply - gallon tanks for red, yellow and blue agricultural societies of Fullerton, ing to what had been said by Mr. inks for color -gravure. From ,til Logan and Hibbert Townships was Malcolm. these reservoirs, the ink circulates unanimously elected representative W. A. Brock, Sarnia, also said that constantly as in a water -works sys- of District Number 8 at the Toron- he was in favor of the amalgamation tem. to meeting and will fill the position of the school fairs and the agricul- WHEN THE STAR MOVED. which Dr. Clark held last year. On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2nd, Amos Drupe, of Kirkton, secretary - at 2 o'clock, the Star moved from 18 treasurer was re-elected to this posi- I{fag street up to 80. tion at the same salary. In his fin - Over the week -end the whole news ancial report he said that there was a d bi paper plant, with the exception of e t of $4.00, the receipts being the presses, complete from the small- $16.00 and the expenditures $20.00. est filing cabinet of the business of- fice to the heaviest linotype machine in the composing room, was movers from the old building at 18 King St, west, to the modern new structure which bristles with up-to-date equip- ment. Huge new presses already had been installed in the building. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Star started its move from the building which it occupied for 23 years. In fact, at that time, machines were moved that were tsill warm from the process of get1:t out the edi- tions of the day. From then until the early hours of Sunday morning the movement went on with a fleet of trucks transport- ing the printing machines, steel safes. desks, chairs, typettriters, adding nlarlline,, and even bottles of nk. The greatest difficulty was en countered in the moving of the line,. type machines. Each of thee weigh: practically two tons and is '.1t1 intricate and delicate apparatus. It wa sfounrl that these machines could not be "taken clown" after produ"- ing the type for Saturday's nditime: and reassembled in time for th. Monday issue. Therefore, they :sed to bc, transported intact. This w;ta finally nrconpliehed by cutting a hole in the old composing room wall and swinging Inch machine out bo I- -fly on a derrick, and lowering it to a waiting truck. Telephone eommuntrctlon with the old building was cut off at 8 p. m. :Saturday night and the line "tinovn in" to the new offices. Til lepvinee 18 icing %erect 'west, the Star forsakes the house that it °Nee icsl sines April, 1905,.an.1 which it entered when 1.3 years old The week end move is the fifth 111 the Star's history, its offices wen originally at 87 Yongo street, then 114 Yonttte street, next on Adelaide street, and then 18 Ring street wast. This debt is less than the one of last year. Chairman Dr. Clark in a few fit- ting words welcomed the numerous delegates to the Stratford meeting. It was at first moved that each dele- gate present give a short outline of the work in his respective centre but an amendment was made and carried, that the meeting be open for discussion. Many in Attendance. Those present at the annual gath- ering were: Dr. Clark, Goderich; Amos .Doupe and John Duncan, Kink ton; James Wheaton and Charles Mul'lond, Thorndale; W. L. Clements and J. H. Longfield, Mosniey; \Wi- liam Nutt, Thedford; Thomas Green and Allan McNeill, Mt. Brydgec; Harry Stewart, St. Pilus; Jacob teal- bfleisch, South Ensthope township; John Eight, Thorndale; J. T. Leth- bridge, Gieneoe; l;. Douglas, Meier• ton; Jas. Stephen, St. Marys; W. A. Brock, Sarnia; W. R. Elliott, Exeter; John MrCiure, Bayfield ; Thomas.T. Earl, Mitchell ; James T. Malcolm, Dublin; Henry Leinwenct•, Tavistock J. Wesley Beattie, T. Livingston, churns; clocks, wringer; fire ext]^g- P,ubert Archibald and W. J. McInt- question. George I{astner of the wisher; dishes and numerous other, och and Richard A. Arbogast, A. E. Stratford fair board made the an- articles. At the sante time and place Hunter, Wi)dlam Makins, S. J. Mon- nouncement to the meeting that the farm will be offered for sale, this ; teith, George Kastner and James Stratford had in mind changing the property consists of "75 acres mare Stewart, all of Stratford. date of the Fair to take place dur- or less, 2 acres bush: 11,1 acres or - Dr. Clark pointed out that the die' ing the last week of the Toronto Ex_ chid: 18 acres plowed and balance' seeded down. oe the remix s a r Shorthorn i. Boli+ been going all right until Goderich barrel presses; set of double harness 1 + stepped in and took the racing date set of single harness; 2 robes; 2 ;l, 15 months old, for :,Ii:, horse blankets; hay fork. 140 feet + from here. W. Mossip, of St• Marys of rope; also car; set of sling ropes; + sale cheap. Others + declared that Stratford fair seemed 2 set whiifletrees, forks, sliiovels and 1 yol.ulger, a-' to be the only fair in the district, numerous other articles. Household I + + for Alr, Mossip's remarks was that fill leaf tables; kitchen table; glass 1 0 TUri pi! togs cupboard; De Laval Separator + + 5 Edd fl�tSii aha. Taylor, JAS. H, VANCM.II', Auctioneer, T'roprl,•c.r ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 0 F Farm Stock, Imp ements and household effects, at Lot 25, Con. 13 McKillop Tp„ 2 utiles from Walton, tural fairs. W. R. Elliott, of Exeter 8 miles north of Seaforth on the northern gravel road, on Friday, stated that the Exeter fair had been February 15th, at 1 o'clock sharp, run down last year on account of consisting of the following: Horses Parkhill and Goderich dating their fairs the same as the Exeter fair. He mare 12 years old; driving horse 14 complained that there was a loss at years old. Cattle- Grade cow due gate receipts and in the general en- Ito freshen in May; grade cow with calf at foot; heifer 2 years old; 2 steers 1 year old. Sheep—Reim and 8 ewes.- Fowl --30 hens; 3 geese. Implements—Frost and Wood bind- er, 6 ft, cut; Massey Harris mower meeting and there was no trouble, 6 et. cut; 12 hoe Massey Harris seed He said that there were ten fairs ar- drill; 10 ft. steel Tiger hay rake; Maxwell disc harrow; Perrin riding plow; Fleury No, 21 Walking plow; scuffler; mangos seeder; John Deere manure spreader; Keystone hay load that the Zurich fair last fall had cut seer wagon; land roller; cutting box; in tt Hayfield ld f • set' of scales (2,000 lbs.); fanning —Registered elyde mare S years old heavy rose 14 yetus old; driving try of exhibits. Mr. Brock, of Sar- nia, reported that in Lambton the district had arranged Meir dates and that they were all fixed at a ranged in that district including Lambton County and West Middles. ex. John McClure, of Bayfield, said on the ay a ail date and that mill, root twiner; grind stone; 32 ft it caused trouble. extension ladder; wagon box; stock Stratford Report Given rack; 2 hay racks; single cutter• S. J. Monteith, Stratford, then re double cutter; democrate wagon; L buggies; 2 wheel cart; set of bob - ported the condition in Stratford sleighs; 2 gravel boxes; 2 wheel - last year. He said that things hail harrows; roll of chicken wire: 2 I,t NR?'iOn ere OItlsOiTOA$ The beakruptu' Act In tho Estate of Peter Darr, at the Townebip of Morels, Ontnrl°, farmer. 1 Authorized Aealgni)r, NOTl(lI0 I8 1fERI013T OIVISN that Peter Parr, of the Township of Morris In the County of Ifuroit Iri•nvinco of ruat'y, 5620 MAKE AN ttUTHO1troireD A851C1N1rI14NT of ani his property rot' s Cr l re t14154_41.911t41:41 n I ho boson et hl oA to a t taE 4 d IOdrnuud •void, EsqOCflcial R000ivor r has appotn4ad me tome coati/Olen of the Astatel or the Debtor until Cha fitNQriCn lla rurthorlt[;tvon that the meeting o ra lto s the above flee n ooLl t o A r In v t g ' rstuto will be hold at the Ainerlunn Ontario, o• the Hotel, in Brussels,, Oltu n Lt lilt day of le"obruury 1024 at one ' o'eloelr it the afternoon. TO 1:NTf lbB YOU to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodgeei With me before the meeting 10 1101d. PROXIES to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto, A.ND FURTIt'1R.take notice that at such meeting the eredltors will Sleet tiro liermaneat trustee, 1tND FURPJTTORtake notice that It you haveany claim against the debtor' tor which you are entitled ,..to rank, Proof of such claim must be flied with me,, or with the ,trustee when appoint- ed; otherwlse the proceeds or the debtor's estate will be distributeda- mong the parties entitled thereto whit out regard to your claim, Dated at London this 81 day of Feb- ruary 1935, F. W. RAYMOND Cuetodhtn. A', O, BoX 111, London, Ont. NOTICE! TO CREIDITOIt9 The 18ankeuptey Act In the Estate of John Barri of the Township of Morris, Ontario, farmer.. Authorized Assignor, NOTICI7 IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Burr, of the !Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Province of Ontario, did on the 4th :day of Feb- Ontario, did on the 401 day of Pete,- ruary, ater ruary, 1039 MARE AN AUTHORIZED ASSIGNMENT of all his property for the benefit of hla Creditors and that Edmund }Veld, Esq., Official Receiver has appointed Inc tobe custodian of the Estate of the Debtor until the first meeting of creditors. NOTICE is further given that the first meeting of creditors In the above estate will be hold at the American. Hotel, in Brussels, Ontario, on the 15th day of February 1929 at one o'clock In tbo afternoon. TO ENTITLE YOU to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before the remottling is held. PR025211S to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. AND FL'hL'rHER take notice that at such meeting the creditors will ':lent the permanent trustee. AND 1't;lt'rlrElt take notice that it you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me, Or with the trustee when appoint- ed; otherwise the proceeds of the debtor's estate will be distributed a- mong the parties entitled thereto with bated at London this TO day of Feb- ruary 1522. F. '.1, RAYMOND Custodian. 1'. 0. Box 1-1, London, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 14, Con. 7, Grey, all cleared; 80 acres seeded out; 30 acres fall plowing done; 8 acres of fall wheat; 2 acres of bush: Land can't be beat in Grey, Brick house, bank barn 64x40; driving shed 24 x 40; cement stabling; water through stable; drilled well and windmill; 2 miles from Ethel and 5 miles from Brussels. 50 acre grass farm, Nie Lot 19, Con. 7, a good grass farm. Possession can be given 1st of March if desired. Will sell en block or separate. Further particulars apply to NORMAN LAMONT, R, R. 1., Ethel. 33-3 ++++++++++++++++++4+++++++ For Sale + + + + + 4+' + * One Red and one Roan. Browndale breeding, Extra choice. + H + JNO. G. SPEIR , Phone 166 *. +++'4++++++++++'t. •t .41' + + 1 11• 2 Bull Calves .1. according' to Stratfort. The reason 'effects ---Cook stove; 2 heaters; 2 1 •i; 'h the Stratford and St. Marys' dates No, 10.3 iron beds• 2 wooden beds; I ,+l of the Stratford fall fair made reply parlor table, 2 rocking chairs, 1„ ) Soo conflicted. Mr. Stewart on behalf' 2 rh•essers; 3 washstands; 2 cowling' Lett 10 Con. t5, Circ + o Y to the statement. He said that 11e kitchen chairs; organ and stol; 2 - + Y h"tit' 2814 Brussels rr 2 saw no reason whatsoever why there should be any hard feelings, between Stratford and St. Marys on this clothes cupboards; what not; clothes • '•' horse; book case;: 4 mattresses; 2• 44++++444"14+÷+++++++++4.44 toilet sets; 2 feather beds; was}ing machine; sewing machine; 2 barrel _ Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1260 watts ; li5Tolta. Almost new, with pmt's, wire nnd-1,11 equimneet Wer loftier perli0ulern e'pty to its, a, 1;., atha gTFCR, aeeretnry village Trustee Board, 553151 trict which was 1n session included htbition 1n the first week in Septr'm• p e r. a l brZ story frame house stone found - the counties of Perth, Huron, Mid- bee. He stated that it was only a anion, brick floor in cellar, cement Farm for Sale dlesex and Lambton. Mayor 3. A. suggestion but that everyone seemed cistern, good well, good bank barn Andrew' welcomed the members of to be in favor of it and,wthat it would 40x(10 with cement stable, water in the delegation to Stratford and in die decided at a future meeting. t�ablc,; ria lined granary;. Hay xork a few fittingwords told of the fine a k, •faine drh til shed 40xt0; Would Revise Clause farm drained with the and situated work which was being done by tits An interesting i1er0 of business ,1 if miles churh% mile farmers and their fairs, He wished was brought before the meeting by ;from school; 2 from miles frcom; Walton. the .association all success possible Jame: Wheaton, Thorndale, and a Everything advertised to ye sold in order to wind up the estate. Terms in their coming undertaking. committee to be comprised of W. A. on flume -10%r of purchase money to Would Combine Fairs. Brock and Dr, Clark was named to be paid down on day of sale, baler - The first important question to be press a resolution against the word- ce the lot of Apvil 1929, Sale of discussed at any length was the ing of clause in the laws of a ri• farm subject to reserve bill. Teslas g on chattels—Cash, C, H. Swallow, amalgamationof school fairs and cultural societies, 'Administrator; Geo, H. Elliott Auc:. r Farm known as the Dilworth !term, oma prising 101 torn, mostly ell clearedand in it gond state of cultivation, lots or water and within 1tnile of Ethel station, Mile to Ethel Village Will be priced reasonably for quick sale, leer farther particulars, nppply on premises to ,1, E..I10WLA.a ), Ethel. Farm for Sale A very desirable stook farm of 160 pores, I4( mile from Brussels. Good buildings and sgttit.ments, Mery tonus 10 stilt.purchnsor, Por farther parr Maniacs apply +o A. 11.111ACi)ONAT,D, Brussels,