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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-4-3, Page 4rODNE'SDAY, APRIL 3rd, I,OW*), TIlIX 1BRUR5ZI.5 PO5T 014 traisods ilust °PVFM1•Ti SD;A ', A EIL 3rd, 1920, 4t,h 'Mom'th APRIL 1929 G M T W .,T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 14 15 16 177 18 19 130 21. 22 23 24 25 26 27. 28 29 3o ATTACKS ON MR. MALCOLM Whatever degree of blame may attach to the Board of Grain . Commissioners for losses suffered by, Western farm- ers in marketing last year's crop,it is rather far fetched for critics of Hon. :Tames Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, to declare he Is unfit to 'discharge the duties of hisoffice. lrhe Grain Act is administered by his department and no doubt there has been some laxity of supervision, but even the ministers' opponents know, and will admit off the floor of the House, that he is ane of the most 'competent business men in the cab- inet. Returns from last year's wheat were most disappointing to the pro - 'decors. The crop looked good when if Ontario Breeding Station Un•'er .,uutirvision of Poultry .Dep't 0.A,0, Guelph: %,\,e spo • Iz' in Barred Books, Every bird on our farms e -tiled, banded and blood tested, by Gov. eminent .,*eater, We trap nest nailer Record of Perform ,tel: supervision. Write for mating list and pr,f, s an Day -o1(1 Chicks and Three -weeks -old a;arte,l taticlis. A bunny Crest Harm J. M. SCOTT, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, Out. tion. The Department reserves right to restrict or limit the n of entries in any area or dist Any farmer wishing to enter Bacon Litter Competition shall m wintry on forms supplied by the tario Department. When filled he shall forward the form to the £ice of the local Agricultural Repres- entative within seven days of the date of farrowing of the litter. Date of farrowing must be between Marc and May 15th. Within reasonable length of after the entry has been ap- proved, a representative of the partment shall inspect the e Forms will be supplied on wh each farmer will be required to s titles, kinds and price of feeds used.' an approximate record of the qu The awards shall be based on the' weight, size, quality, and uniformity; of the litter. It is felt that in view of the f that there is no expense in connect with it to the applicant and that th prizes are substantial, there sho be a good entry and some very be ficial results obtained from such competition. For further information and plication forams apply :- Department of Agriculture, Clinton, Ontario. the Sweepstake -Ken McKellar. umber General purpose team in , harness rict. -1, William Decker; 2, Elmer Thiel. the Roadster horse in harness -1, R. ake McLaren; 2, William Levy; 3, John On- Hey, Jr, out, Carriage horse in harness -1, Vic- of- j for Jackson; 2, William Levy; 3, Leonard Leeming, Livingston special grand champion --Russell J. Scott, lst I Post Master's special - Arthur I Wright. time Boys' judging competition 1, IFrank Reynolds;; 2, Donald Wallace; De- 3, William Archibald; 4, conn Moy- ntry. tan; 5, Tom Ellerington. ick an WESTERN act ion #111111 e H. FISHER, STRATFORD, IS NEW uld i PRESIDENT AT 50th ANNUAL lie- 1 MEETING HELD GOOD FRIDAY a� Stratford, March 29. -Harry Fish- ap-' er, Stratford, was electea president of the Western Football Association I at the 50th annual meeting of the sport body held ,in the Y. M. C. A. here today. The attendance was be - r low that of other years, but there IL,4 was `plenty of discussion on means to get the game back on its feet and keen enthusiasm shown throughout the sessions. Other officers elected were: First vice president, G. ',Teeth, Hespeler; second vice-president, C. E. Wendt, Mildmay; honorary secretary, D. For- sythe, Beamsville; secretary -tread, er, James Blake, Kitchener; lithe members of executive elected: H Western, Guelph; Alexander Suther land, Kitchener; . George Tanner, y Newton; registration commissioner, as H. W. Brown, Kitchener; auditors, d- Aid. Exton, Kitchener; F. Dugmore, n, Hespeler; councilor to 0. F. A., J. o Blake; delegate to 0. F. A, A. Brown ✓ Twelve clubs affiliated with the W. lap F. A., two junior and 10 senior t teams. The Juniors were Kitchener p Waterloo and the Holsteins, of Dur- t- ham, while the senior clubs are: - d Mildmay, Hespeler, Fergus, Guelph, g- Woodstock, Kitchener -Waterloo, e Preston, Kitchener, Scots Fusiliers, d Stratford A. A. A. and Monkton. The financial statement by the ay treasurer showed that there was only a balance of 59 cents in the : treasury: He pointed out that the gate receipts were falling down bad• ly each year. T. G. Elliott, of Galt, president of the Ontario Football Association was - present and, in a short talk, urged that co-operation might come about to bring the W. I'. A. bark to what it used to be in former years. Fraser Campbell, president for the past year FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION iAGRICULTUR SHOW HELD AT was standing and the farm- SEAFORTH ors expected satisfactory prices. Frost came along EVERY CLASS IN HORSE JUDG- and did considerable damage, but INC. IS WELL FILLED even so it was not anticipating the Board would grade, down the grain Seaforth, March 28, -The Spring to the extent it did. After the ship- show of the Seaforth Agricultural So- reents reached the Old Country there cietyheld to-daywas well attended, was considerable n slderable milia and d gradino o ,and though a cold wind blew, the da upward. Thus the middlemen reap- was fine and clear. Every class w ed the benefit:and not the Western wen filled and Judges J. M. Gar growers whose labor and money had house, Weston, and J. D. Brie gone into production of the crop. Ridgetown, required! extra time t Mr. Malcolm has done a great deal pick the winners. It was a regula toward placing the administration of field day for the Hibbert Townshi the trade and commerce department exhibitors, who pulled, down the firs on an aggressive basis, Before Mr, and second, prizes in theTownshi Robb took charge of this government special sweepstakes in both agricul branch it was of minor importance. are and heavy draft classes an He injected new ideas and some en- grand champion. Following the judg into the organization and ing the McKellar sweepstake mar when Mr. Malcolm succeeded to the sold for $500, and $525 was offers portfolio he continued these policies. for the Scott grand 'champion mare Even if it is proven that the minister Mr. Scott, the owner, asked for a d has been,somewhat remiss in super- or two to consider the offer. vising the activities of the Grain The prize -winners were as1follows Board, he is not deserving of such Township special -1, R. (J. Scott, sweeping condemnation as voiced Ilibbert Township ; 2, Ken. McKellar, his opponents. In other respects his Iljbbert Township. record has been excellent and to say Clydesdale stallion, any age -1, R. he is unfit for office is a very ob- vious exaggeration. (Border Cities Star, Windsor.) O NOTED CANADIAN DEAD pAIN1TNG AND Paper Hanging The undersigned wishes to an- nounce that he is prepared to handle all kinds of jobs in the above lines, and will endeavor to give the best, of satisfaction. Price* Reasonable and work promptly attended to Alex. Coleman Phone 6411 Brussels Canada, Too, Has Sir Hugh John MacDonald, former 4 Weapon premier of Manitoba and former Federai,Minister of the Interior, who died Friday at Winnipeg. He was a son of Sir John A, Macdonald, Premier of Canada for many years. was in the chair and at the close of the meeting it was moved that an Easter message be sent to D. For- sythe, Beamsville, founder of the W F. A., and a pioneer in the game. Forfeit Game. An amendment was passed in connection with playing rules and teams showing up in time for theit games. In section 10 of the rules a part formerly read: "Should either of the two clubs in connection with a cup match not appear within fifteen minutes of the time set for the cup match, that club shall forfeit the game, unless, in the opinion of the referee, the delay was unavoidable, or the forfeit undesirable" That section of the rule by the amendment' passed was made to read : "Should either of the two e•clubs in connection with a cup match not ap- pear in 15 minutes of the time set for the cup match, thee club may be fined unless in the opinion of the executive the delay was unavoidable. Any, game scheduled to be played on a Saturday and posponed must be played on or before the following Saturday unless special permission be granted by the president." The matter, of having goal nets at all senior matches was brought up by H. Western, of Guelph, and a motion to enforce their use was lost. The next meeting , will be held o An Editorial in Boston Transcript Canadian statesmen are noting with ill -concealed anxiety the tendency of the American Congress, if it yields to one-tenth of the demands being made upon it for the higher dutes, to exclude by prohibitive tariff rates practically all. food and raw mroducts of Dominion origin. As a govern- ment, Canada is in no posi- tion to pretest against the imposition of duties especially designed to bar her products, but her farmers are under no such diplo- matic restraint, and it is not sur- prising that, as reported by the New York World, and is repeated in our own columns recently, plans are in the making the other side of the line to retaliate in kind. The Canadian administrative system is very flex- ible, and where in the United States the authorities must await a gen- eral tarriff revision or a long and tiresome investigation by the tariff commission before any actual changes in the rates can be made, Canada possesses machinery of very swift effectiveness. Canadian farmers are represented as very much surprised to find American agriculturists in the West hand in glove with the industrial- ists of the East, instead of stoutly opposing them, as is the Canadian habit. However, this is no new de- velopment. A large part of the stock in trade of Western .politicians in their abhorence of the manufact- uring East, but when it comes to writing tariff rates, the two wings ind that neither can get along with- ut the other ; that ' ]f the rates on aw wool are to be high, those on tivoolens must go up correspondingly, r nothing happens. Now, however, he Western agricultural demand is or prohibition rates all along the ne, and should these carry, as they ay not, we might fine ourselves en - aged in a tariff war with Canada to Kitchener. l Are Fall Fairs Functioning? BACON LITTER COMPETITION This competition is sponsored un- der the joint support of thf. Ferleral and Ontario Departments of Agri- culture. The following are the ob- jects of and the conditions govern- ing the competition as well as a statment of the basis on which the finalwards will a be made. The objective of the competition is the establishment of a standard of excellence for grade brood sows kept by farmers, It is recognized, that ed those a brood sows which are prolific i Agricultural filly or gelding, foal - and rear large litters of select bacon1928-1, Robert McMichael; hogs, that are good feeders making 2, Fergus Horan. good gains at a loss are valuable and Agricultural team in harness -1, improvers of commercial hogs. The Russel J. Scott; 2, Ken McKellar; 2 competition aims to give .sueh sows John Wright, prominence as breeders in their res- 'Sweepstakes -Russell J. Scott, el 5lective communities in the hope that Heavy Draft brood mare in foal their female progeny will be selected -1, A. & J. Ilroadfoot; 2, William as foundation brood sows for the dis- Urquhart; 3, William Urquhart, trict, Heavy draft mare, filly or geld - The Live !Stock Branch, Ontario I ing, any age -1, Ken McKellar; 2, A. Department of Agriculture and the & J. rlroadfoot; 8, Ken McKellar. Live Stock Branch, Federal Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, are co- operating by offering a minimum of $200,00 prize money. Fifty percent being paid by each department. The prizes are as follows : 1st. $25 ; 2nd T. J, McMichael; 8, W. Patrick. $24 ; 3rd, $23 ; 4th. $22 ; 5th. 21 ; Heavy draft filly or geldng, foai- Gth, 20 ; 7th, $20 ; 8th. $$15 ; Oth. ed in 1028---1, F. Bruce Medd. $15 ; 10th. $15. Heavy draft team, in harness -- Arty bona fled farmer may matte 1, iron 11/ateiier; 2, Russell J. Scott; entry in the Bacon Litter Conipeti- 3, William Urquhart, D. Murdock, Brueefield (Favorite A gain) : 2, T. J. McMichael, Seaforth (Carbrook Flashlight). Sweepstake -R. D. Murdock. Percheron stallion, any age -1, William Keeler (Diamant) ; 2, John Krias (Greenwood Ike). Roadster stallion h harness 1, Stewart and Ellerington (Salvage). Agricultural brood mare in foal - any age -1 Russell J. Scott; 2, Rus- sel J. Scott; 3, Ken McKellar. Agricultural mare, filly or gelding any age -1., Russel J. Scott; 2, Rus- sel J. Scott; 3, ICen McKellar. Agricultural filly or gelding, foal- ed in1926-1, William Chapman; 2 P n, William Patrick; 3, William Patrick. Agricultural filly or geldng, foal- ed in 1927-.1, David Papple; 2, Wm. J. McBrien; 3, Donald W. Dale. Heavy draft filly or geldng, foal- ed in 1920--1, Ken McKellar; 2, Ross Broadfoot. e Heavy draft filly or geldng, foal- ed in 1927---1, William Urquhart; 2, C. A, H. A. PRESIDENT W. A. Fry At Winnipeg last Thursday, the dele- gates at the annual meeting of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion re-elected W. A, Fry, of Dunn- ville, Past President of the Ontario Hockey Association, to the position of Presldont, Mr. Fry is one of the best -informed hockey men in Can- ada, and during the absence from Canada last year of Dr. A. S. Lamb he was Acting President of the Amateur Athletic [inion of Canada, Mr. Fry is Editor of the Dunnville Chronicle, fi r O An analysis of 44 fall fair prize m lists made by E. F. Palmer revealed g 80 varieties of apples worthy of rec ognition by fair boards. The Frui Branch at Toronto and the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association endorse a list of only 7 varieties for com- mercial planting. The Fruit Branch is a part of the Department of Ag- riculture and is, of course, maintained by the Government. The fall fairs are supported by the same Government through the De- partment of Agriculture to the ex- re tent of $85,000, and the Minister is fe constantly being asked to raise the in grant to $100,000. Here we have one Branch of the Government recom- mending a list of 7 varieties and an- other organization working under the parental care of the same (Jov- ernment endorsing a list of 80 var- ieties! Too many vareties of apples is the bane of the industry. The full fairs can and should do something to correct the situation. The Agricultural Societies Branch recommended a Iist of 20 varieties, and that is surely sufficient to cover all contingencies of climate, markets and local prejudicies. Why have the Tall fairs not followed d the advice sent from head quarters? The agricultural side of our fall fairs is meddled with too much by town people• who think they know all about farmng because they have a Duchess apple tree in their backyttrd and a flock of chickens which an- nually tear up their neighbor's gar- den. The fall fairs have a wonderful op- portunty to point the way to better marketing methods, which after till, are based on producing what the mar- ket demands by giving prizes to 80 varieties of apples, 60 at least of which are absoiete and undesirable, the fairs are confusing the buying public and misinforming the produc- er. Farmer's Advocate, 9 No Water. - to which all its predecessors would seem. mere skirmishes. Nor would the fighting be con- fined to the rates. Already Canada has flatly turned down the Ameri- can request for closer co-operation in the enforcement of Abe prohib- ition laws, and it is more than hint- ed, as first suggested by Premier Mackenzie King, that Canada's point f view as to the proposed St. Law- nce canal may be appreciably af- cted by the propective increases the duties on farm products. The rest now comes from Canada that if the new tariff laws bears too oner- ously upon her products, her pro- vincial goverment action, may ex- clude American fruits and other commodities by a system of -inspec- tions which would operate as fatally as a tariff barrier. In fact it is be- ing said openly in British Columbia Electric light bulbs should never be washed as water will ruin the' if it gets nside the glass. Wipe them off frequently 'with a damp cloth, but avoid the base where the glees and metal join. No. 3 YellowCorn ON HAND AT Farmers' Club BRUSSELS +++++++++++++++++++4.44 ++++ i ZullCalves! One Red and one Roan, Browndale breeding, 4.▪ Extra choice. Bs + JNO. O. SPEIR 3 4. Phone 166 9++++++.3•44+++ ++++++++++40+9 For Sale that If we place a duty on Canadian lumber, the markets of that country will be virtually closed against the fruits and vegetables of our aorth western states, Here again would the vicious cir- cle continue, fox section 817 of the Fordney-McCumber tariff' Aet troduces a new principle, in; author- izing the president to penalize by a 60 percentincrease in duty, and even to exclude the products of any coun- try which deseriminates against American exports. In fact, the pos- sibilities of unfriendly relations vvitll Canada over a too rigid legislative Policy on our part would seem to be excellent. This in itself would not deter the American Congress from enacting any tariff bill it might i please to . write, It neat, however, suggest+ to the tariff -makers at. Washington that they have some other considoratione to ponder be - sires the blank"et, requests for rate increases with which they are being flooded just now ; among them, those of the American • consumer. New England is vitially interested in as liberal an exchange of American and Canadian products as may be consistent with the revenue necessi- ties of both countries. Q RIPLEY The marriage of Adelene Helen, the daughter of George H, and Mrs., Mooney, of Ripley, to Ross Howard Martyn, son of Ma's, Annie E. and the late Angus Martyn, also of Ripley; was quietly solemnized at Cent/ AUCTION SALE oto at Hrgh AUCTION SALE OF FARM, b'AItM Stock, Iniplelnents, Grain, Furnit- ure, l tq, D, M, Scott, Auctioneer, has boon instructed to sell at Lot 27, Con, 24, Grey Township, on Friday, April 6th at 12,20 o'olook, Sharp, the fo11oW- Ing: Horses -1 brown matched team, mare and gelding 8 and 2 year*, weigh ing 3800 lbs; 1 work horse 12 years old; Vows All �Durbalnr-3 cows, fresh; 1 cow due April 7th; 1 cow due lune 12; 4 steers rising 2 years; 4 heifers rls- Ing 2 years; 3 steers rising 1 year; 4 heifers rising 1 year; 4 small calves. Pigs -1 sow due April 7th; 1' fat sow; 7 Piga about 60 lbs; 10 pigs about 1.75 lbs, Hens -90 young barredRockhen0. Implements -1 nlassoy-Harris 0.1t binder; 1 .Doering 6 -ft mower, nearly now; 1 Cockshutt riding plow; 1 Tud- hope-Andereon walking plow; 1 10 - hoed seed drill; 1 dtso harrow; 1 land 1 oiler; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 10 -ft dump hay rake; 1. turnip sower; 1 AloCormick manure spreader; 1 grinding stone; 1 flat rack with car'; 10 ft„ new; lhay loader; 1 side rake;. 1 set •i -section barrows, 1. horse sear ''ler; 1 wagon wtth box; 1 top bug+gy, 1 open buggy; 2 cutter.; ,. set of bob- sleighs; 1 set 2000 lb settles; 1 fanning mill; 1 wood rack; 1 set wird stretch - era; 1 set of slings; 1 set of dou- ble harness; 3 sets single harness; 1 r, of pu111er; 1 Chevrolet sedan 1220; 1 ravel box, 1:4 yds.; 1 steel etoneboal: 1 wheelbarrow; number of cedar posts; pair of army blankets; quantity 1 -An piping; 2 dozen grain bags; 1 dark robe; 1 car rug. Grain -26 bus. wheat, 120 bus. mixed oats and barley; 100 bus. teed barley; 160 bus. seed oats; 160 bus. seed barley; about 20 tons of hay. Furniture, Etc.- Sideboard, ex- tension table; linoleum; knives and forks; pails; 2 milk cans; butter bowl; gasoline lamp; fruit sealers goantity of coal; 2 gas cans; DeLaval cream separator; cal/board; crib bed; baby carriage; Buckeye incubator; bureau, parlor table; rocking chairs; rug; 2 coal heaters; good range; kitchen chairs; organ; 3 lamps; lantern, churn quantity of dry hardwood and nunler- erous other articles. Everything will be sold -Positively no reserve. The farm will also be offered for sale sub- ieat to a reserve bid. Terms -Sure 00 810 and under cash; over that amount 10 months oredit given on furnishing approved joint notes. 6 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security. Notes must be acceptable tp bank. Grain to be cash. Terms for farm made known day of sale, D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, Thos. Miller and John Kreuter, Clerks; Mary 11. Spelran, Proprietress,. AUCTION CALE of Farm Stock, Im- plements, etc. D. M. Scott, Auct- ioneer, has been instructed to sell at Lot 29, Con. 14, McKillop, half mile west of Walton„ on Tuesday, April 5211 ,tt 1 o'clock, sharp, the following. -1 h01s0s 3 years old; 1 cow calved Mar. 5th; 1 cow calved altar. 14th; 2 cows due about time of sale; 7 heifers 2 Years old; 3 steers 2 years old; 2 hei- fers 1 year old; 2 steers 1 year old; 2 young calves; 1 Massey Harris 7 -ft. binder; 1 McCormick 6 -ft. mower; 1 McCormick 9 -ft. hay rake; 1 -Massey Harris tray loader; 1 Massey Harris 13 disc drill; 2 f1.at hay reeks, one now; 2 tvngons, M; i gravel. box; 1 sloop sleigh; 1 flet raelt for sleigh; 1 Ford ;¢ ton truck; 1 light wagon; 1 saw Prams; 1 portland cutter; I, 5-30 Inter- national engine; 1 Hamilton 3 -furrow plow; 1, 3 -ft. double disc for tractor; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 scuffler; 1 eetuery walking plow; 1 set 4-ssetion harrows; 1 sot 2 -Section, harrows; 1 cream separator, Ankerholt; 1 10 -ft. ladder; 1 Clinton fanning mill; 1 sot heavy team harness; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 chairs; 1 extension; 1 rn:table;n1n dining room whiffletres, neekyoltes forks, shovels, palls and numerous other articles. rented hisale farm. asd Proprietor of 310 and under cash; over that amount 7 months credit given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. Discount of 4 per cent straight oft for cash on credit aD11Al.11Seott. Auctioneer,nd owners PFB. or Giardina Proprietor, a AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK.. Implements, Ete„ Jas. Taylor, Au- tioneer, has been instructed to sell at Lot 7, Cort. 16, Grey Township on .Monday, April stir, at 1 o'clock the following: -1 matched team of geld - Ings, weighing around 2200 lbs.; 1 gen- era' purpose mitre 7 years old due to 101,1 in 1pril; 1 bay gelding rising 2 Yearn old; 1 Perchero11 gelding 2 yrs,: 1 heavy draft mare 10 years old; Cat- tle -1 Polled Angus cow 8 yrs, old due to Calve Limo of sale; 1 Polled Angus cow, 5 years old, calved about a nlontlt; 1 Hereford cow 4 years old dut calvedaboutu6ew weeks; Angus Angus heifer calved abottt 1 monUx 1 Col. stein Helfer, due to calve in June;13 steers rleing 2 years old 4 heifers rising 2 years -old; 0 yearlLlgs; 4 small calves, Hens -50 Barred Roel( pulleta; 30 White Loghorns; 2 Barred Itook 180515,0. .14achhtury-1 Deering blttder c ft: out; r \litssey Harris Stader 6 ft rut, 1 Deering plower 5 ft. cut; 1 Mas- loader,alnew,l loaded tabout Deering a sln of 1)0Y; 1 Deering manure spreader near- ly new; 1 Deering hay rake nearly new; 1 Peter Hamilton cultivator; 1 :Nusscy Harris seed drill; 1 set of 4 - section harrows; 1 Coleman land roller 1 Peter Hamilton corn scruffier for team, nearly new; 1 Coe]tahutt riding plow; 1 Percival walking plow; 1 horse smatter; 1 Bain wagon with wagon b11x Sleighsawith0c'ft1bu ksoand flat reek; 1 pine hay rack with carriage; 1 stock rack; 1 buggy; 1 Tudllopo-Anderson cutter; 7 set of 2000-1b. scales; 1 wood;arn iLrout t2liadoz. grainy quantity ly In- ternational cream separator; a quantl- ty of acantling; 1I heavy set boll; brellen/id- harness; l ek- ing harness; a single sets of back band harness; 5 good collars; 1 sat of buggy harness. Hay -About ten tons of Al- falfa hay; Grain-- About 200 bush. of 0 -rowed barley;:about 200 bushels of TSmpir, oats; about 20 btta, of buck- wheat; grain in nit fit for seed; a hen aralea; 3 pig troughs; forks, shovels, c1111hLy, doable. -trees' whiffletrees, Mohr heat and Other articles to num- erous to mention, Terms --All Mints of 050 and under raa11; over that amount 12 months cre(Ilt given on ("urnlalaing.. approved faint nOte0. t per cant off for cash on credit amounts. Jas. Tay- lor, Auctioneer; Moody Rolland, Prop, United Church Toro noon on 'Saturday, March, 80, Rev. W. H. Sedgewick, D. Di, pastor of Metropolitan United Church, officiat- ing. The bride was.charming in a sun beige lace dress with hat and shoes to match. She was attended by Miss V. Crawford, • of Toronto, who wore a flowered chiffon dress of becoming sun -burnt shades. Cecil S. Mooney, of Woodstock, brother of the bride, was best roan. Following the cere- monye the' happy couple left for a trip to Washington and Atlantic City. On their return they will reside at Ripley. NO WORK. "Our office boy whistles while he works." "Ours whistles." AUCTION SALE -of- Valuable Farm In the Township of Grey Property of the late Alex. Barron instruct- ed sell Scott, Publlo Auction has the 1AMOIRt- CAN HOTEL. BLil'seres, ON SATURDAY. APRIL 19th, at 2 o'clock p m . the 100 aore tarns, being root 10 Con 103,'L'ownahipp of Grey. BU earns ars cleared and balance truth and pas- ture. story freme house; bank born 40200 Leet: two never•falling springs 'rERh1H-l0 per cern cosh and balance in 80 daya. Farther rarticuters on supllration, D. M. Soots, Au¢t Ai LEX E. BARRON. Adndnlstrator. AUCTION SALE -of- Valuable Farm In the Township of Morris Property of the late Janet Gibson D M Scott, Auctioneer. has been instruct- ed to sell by Public Auction at the AMER!. CAN HOTEL, BRU`°SELe, on SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, nc U o'clock p. 10., the 100,aere farm, being Lot tsltown. On property is fran. me house, bank barn and driving shed. TERMS -IO percent cash and balancer in 80 days. Further parti¢nlare on nppllcetlon. AND. M. Scott. Aactio eer,,Ew SI6I PEx cutor. Hog for Service 51110 keep for service nt roo 11, Con. 18,, Grey tt.wgtedlnehlp, a Reelotered Yorke shire Hog. Term, 41 00, with privilege of re- turning If neeesanry, 41.2 MARK L. CARDIFF, Proprietor. NOTICE Notice Is hereby riven that a Court of Re- vision on By -Lew No. 4, of 1030, in the Town- ship of Grey, known as the Mein Northwest Drain Improvement Bylaw, will be held at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, on Haturdny, the 18211 day of April at two o'clock In the after- noon, to hear and em,utde^ any complaint which may be made under the acid Bylaw, or any other complaint in reepeet of any matter in lire said By.Lew over which the said Gannon bon juriodlotlon. Those Intermit - ed will govern themselves accordingly, .7, H, FEAR, Clerk. Hog for Service The 2.015 Oene16 gned Grey townnll ship. foraRegistered Berkshire Rog Terms -3l 26 to be peld at time of service with privilege of returning. 40.9 J. .8102.05, Proprietor. Farm for Sale or to Rent The undersigned offers hie Mama farm for sole or to rent, beim; 810 Lobe% Oen 0, Mor- rie. Gnarly all seeded yawn. Good buildings; plenty of water Nor further pparticularo ap- ply to G1LBE11T RPEIR, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE 100 sere farm, hohtg 0454 Lot 22, Con. 6, Mor- rie, the property of the hate John Meek. Good swum farm with never -falling tenlll g aprtng creek. For further n nrtinnin'� to Wm. Pipe, the Executors apply estete, 57.80 r Farm for Sale Nacres of land, being composed of S 10 54 of Lot 28, on the 0th Con, or Morris township. On the:premise. Is n Rood frnme house on atone well and ocher; nlao barn doable board- ed and battened. Gond cattle and horse arable • also about 12 ;wren good bush. It not sold will be rented for pasture. 80.5 JOHN LAMB Ethel Delco Lighting System for Sale 1260wntte ; 110 Volts. Ahnost new, with poles, wire and ell equipment For further p,rtioulers apply to DR. A. E. ill oD1ASTEa, $ocretary Village Trustee Board, Ethel. Farm for Sale Farm known as the Dilworth Farris, oom- prlaleg 180 ireree mostly all cleared and In n gond state of rult.ivatton, lots of water and Within $nice of 100lta1 c2 45on, 3fi mile to Ethel Vllinge, Will be prised rennonnbly for quiet solo. For further partl,alate, npppiy on premises to - J.10,ROWLAND, --' _ Ethel, Farm for Sale A very dnaloobiestook form of 160 nora0, r,r,;j mile from Breael0, Gaud W1(111401 and ogulnow,ots. Itney tonna to suit llltrehn5or Nor timber partienlars imply to A. H, MACDONALD, Brammble,