HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-24, Page 4W1:DNI+SDAY, JULY 24th, 1929.
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WI 1 NESDAY, J>;LY 24th, 1929, ,
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1929 . JULY 1929
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7 8 S. 10 11 12 13
14. 15 1 17 18 101 20 )14
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28 29. 30 31
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District i r News
- V()24
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett are lel
vi>lting relatives in Detroit,
Bert Anderson, of I i;etonel, le atAt
preeent dere to take.olf the hay crop. eei
Blies Florence Knox, of Clinton,
vhiitr rl with Wm. •and Min. Woods re -
Ge.
JnoxX �l�cAil�i 141 A )11 At
Jnr). Shannon, sr, c nae to Ver -
Quebec, to visit L • ?laughter,_ --
Mn. It. Harrison.
Miss Marjorie Reed vi t+ 4 et 1 r' k
Luelcnew recently with her friend, U� � ACT
Mles Gltwe Rottb. 7�" dv�y R9
Mies Gertrude Miller w,!, ha; ITS �att�fRP Yalila AND 1 ��Le
Spent some visiting; friend,: in Brock. & a�
vile has. returned to her home h e-
Wceley fI .ekwoll, of Walton and •
Ehler Hackwell, of the 14 con. of + !xi view of the eecertainty v eiel ng the mt,nteiaant•e and care of
:1'Irfiillop, metered to Stratford on c . .:>t,, ]n t! 501111, • mtr:!1 1 •.aar,ere • t ;rcneierier.
business a Gently' the patrpo:e 4111&1 -cop, • t eld 'Application for Pensioners :
Mi8::n , 1''�tlted Rennie, Ina Elliot, i 1 t For the n)_,: of ti terrain
and tiLldred Moore, an of Mir,1r11, ' 1+!•salon; the, _o dice of . l .•:l
re at present visiting their aunt ! naettmtnt ut:: b o�,' . e•:.. ' ire•, age o: any p r c t regard
Mrs. Thomas Haekweli.i t .,,tuation ender w':iei t nn may be hwl to any of the following
John Watt to-ede,l two ser needs of e r . I doe'un'nts :
be ;:_nt to nsy by a.tbib.. foe 1 t :,,n : +
cattle on Saturday to , t /1 (:! r tliratr- r' iii th;
Montrein. J:ht J. Mr Gavin and 1' d- ' ('.1 1 e 1 ti :. 1 . or 1 ':er.
ward Pelee r trh loaded as ;':.r of cat- ' a widow who is _r I:+iti i ...ob. for (ertifieate, of baptism ;
410 to he %t lied :o "Toronto. a 1! 1 11111 ea in e family Bible. ol•
just wee ur 11 r e +�...• tl,t,t°
Sunday cieltore at th • home of (%,I 1., . t.,t..,r, i t!ie .,.. of re a ee g'i, Io;;ir.d recent or mentor-
Tiio-. and 11' . Young were Garnet ' , /i)1111 lif tie fainey of the pension -
and Mr e.. Mt'rrny to.,1 , 111'.-lre•n, of t"''',
Woorli:am, Mr, and Mrs. Mapietoft (c) be, .r !eeee.1 in Cate le "or• i' , :
•
and Glee Menele Sutherland, of Ford over 20 were lei? The etturne of Any sen ere ta-
Wielt, ai) 1 ai. °!t,. e: ;rl . , 0::111•,' 'r, Icon n'l. ser 11 ,tn Harty years before•4 ''''I''';1 ,i•117,11 :,ti for„ t •.+m i.> • t + 'Ince of application for such pen
BELGRAVE I- sloe+.
t 1 . ,- for 1. •••ora ;
lie ed.: At:e•'11>on, of lfluovalt-, is vis. et n 1111'41.17, .. <l +.,1 by •('-'1 1 .tutors• declaration sert-
itin with bi 1 't••v:art. ' ' ? ring forth titer none of the rcrtifi-
M,e, li..•n Irtly, of Otta,v,n, le the the hnlleil Act
' r.ib•> above r .f rt•ed to in the, ro-
gues', of vies. J. Van Camp. i 1 it i; 1101 in r.•. r a r I. e ,i, u r
on :,re, obtainable, and a fur•
Mr. Li i, of Loran. .;hent t..< of ', tit o It „ 41:.•1 +
we,,k,-'nci with Mr. and MIrs. Colo. . . t r r .a:ltutory tieelaraiion 1111 to the
Mr.:. R. Mc(' of l.ond •shore 1 in) u!1• 'i.,' ei .. .a l ;1' .101 e`y 1 a, _,. of the eeeionc•r b - any erson
.. i y p
spent 'i-aer>.lt, with relative,: irr!•. r...LLuauera-, or t.:'.rrl.ft. pror-r we„ lea knowledge of the fait.
- P.0:3:4 1 Ar ::on Hata ,-,p4 tit tr !1 para i , • tire. pure,-, ,;nee, '1, y ' nt• (2.) Thepelexi00 authority, how -
'week venting with datives 111 Tor-
, p+•n.sinr ; (:ver, _hall not be bound to accept
onto.
J. and M,Girr. of Michigan. Wert, ill, rnlr,n It, 11.1 111 ,h• i^ 1!;idence no•ntioned in this clnuee
calling on oid frbaids in an/1 :around lee10 wentiy. v.h''•h ah'll he etnieet ,'end may este e other evidence not
the village. to rmitio1ien i.y ti+r 'aii1.1nt or ]p. ;n- 'ieerin mentioned.
Miss Gwendolyn fir Dow, Il of n; of l is u r in ,.x,'•:; of Amount of Pension :
Stratford is visiting with relatives in . - a . 1 Ii'l1 11' the appli'ant has an %n-
Belgrave.
John and elrs. Campbell and Weer- 0 7)1:111 and wife can hath corm of (1)15 a year or more, no
children, of Aylmer. are hniidiiyine eeelify. eeeh 1- entitled 'o a n •,':,ion. pension ran he granted. The maxi -
with relatives here. (intern) Parents .tlaintainance arum pension of 3240 0 year is to be
Mr. 41111 She. it R. Cou',t.e and net: reduced when the pensioner has an
children visited with relatives at St. •income in excess of $125 a year,
Helene on Friday. Ceder titin act a on or daughter
Berry Wilkin:'on, of Itipley, visit- lar 1 er sufficient means is bound to so that. the pensioner's income and
ed with his brother, Charles -B. Wilk- provide for the mnntainance of a the amount of the pension together
inson last week. dependent parent. The Old Age, Fen- will not exceed $365 a year. For ex -
Harry and Mrs, Hopper and J. and tample, if the enelener he. nn in -
Mrs. McCool, of Winehan, called on el on art will not relieve a son ora p
friends here last week. laughter from this obligation. come of $200 a year, ins ptlnsinn
The many friends of Mrs. Isabel i Provisions with regard to pen- will be $165.
Geddes are glad to see her home . Where the applicant has not re -
,from Toronto Hospital. l siona : - z
L. and Mrs. Hayes, of Detroit, are (a) Where the pensioner is the sided in Ontario during the whole of
spending a week with the latter's owner of an interest in a dwelling 1110 past 0 years, but he's resided in
parents, Thos. and Mrs. Brydges. one or more other provinces during
I house in which he resides, the Old that period, will be entitled to re -
Frank and Mrs. Stark and son,
Alex. of Detroit, spent their vacation 'Age Pensions Commission of Ontar- eeive the full amount of the pension
at the home of Stewart and Mrs, i to accept, a transfer to fit it to any in Ontario, provided the other Pro -
Procter. reduction thereof, hut the Commis wince or Provinces :n which he hds
Miss Jennie Wightman is improv-'sion on the death of a pensioner or
ing after having had her tonsils re- so resided are under the Dominion
moved '111 Wingham Hospital on upon his ceasing to occupy such 1 Old Age Pension Act. At present
dwelling house may sell such inter -
Monday. these provinces are: Alberta, British
J. and Mrs. McKee and son Jackie est and retain nut of the proceeds Columbia, Manitoba and Saskatch-
of Montreal, and J. E. and Mrs. Cur- the amount of all payments made to I (wan, and also the Yukon Territor
itis and Margaret, of Bluevale, were the pensioner in excess of the y'
recent visitors with Harold and Mrs. amount he would have received if I Where during part of the 20
Procter, years the applicant has resided in a
i
Congratulations are extended to such interest hail not heen transfer- Province in which the act is not in
Miss Blanche Cunningham and Miss red to the Commission. force:, he will only entitled to be
LorettaMcBurney, who were nuc- 1 (h) The right to the t.00lmission paid in ,Ontario a P oportion of $20
cessful in passing their Normal ex- to recovery of ren: inn payments
ex-
aminations. f1 p per month, after deducting $1 per
out of ac deceased pensioner's ;state, month for each year in which he has
Reporting on a census taken on but this right is to extend to proper- ( resided in such other Province.
the Niagara highway, official: of the tf passing to another' pensioner or to
Hamilton Auto ('lub an0001) eel t;t a per. -on who has aeeieted in main- residence some place out of Canada,
*"*"":• xon.A. Slur �Brussels
arage411.6163¢.1132.T..1. nawomma
•,' 1,x'1' 'I'4.) 1 ,1i 11)(ele
1S NOW UNO1' R MY tJ.ANAGEMEN 1'
We holt,: ter a' !'.:tli eau• 1)1.1 rilrn,.inl re
and fleetly new ('10115.
WORK GUARANTEED AND PRICES MODERATE
Parts and Accessories always on hand
a H. SPROULE
Where a pensioner transfers his
ye terday Am<•r.'e an car outnum:,.•r-
:, t1111101 the pensioner or to a person the pension ceases.
ed Ontario machin,,three to one, who hae 110 i,ted in maintaining a 1't might he well to conclude with
passing a given point near Grimsby. !,r-0141011!'17• a few "dent's" for applicants :
'The electric street railways during: tel The right to. the C.ommiseion Do not apply for pension applica-
the past year carried 15,000,000.000 to recovery Of poteion payments or tion forms until you have proof of
riders on the rare and huge(. this: of a dece it: e•ei pensioner's estate, age as set in this article.
being more than seven times the but this right i; not to extend to Do not neglect to answer every
population 0f the !:mire world. I property passing to another pension- question en the application form,
eeibralter, which was ncr,)p eti try er or -to 0 person who has assisted in either ,'!yes,,' no "Not applicable."
the English forces in 1.701, is a free maintaining the ,pe neioner. Ques=tions unanswered nullify the
port, except for liquor and tobacco. (r) The pensionle not to be liable form.
Latest reports from St. houis to any Provincial or municipal tax- ' Do not write illegibly.
state that Alvin Crowders arm is not alien, :end cacnnot he attached or Do not neglect to 'wear as to the
fractured. An X-ray plane proved seized under any legal proees0, and truth of your application.
that the arm will be alright in a day. not a.-'.ignahl. except as herein af- All •applications must be in hand
or so, ter mentioned, writing.
Idt Where a pensioner is incapac-
itated, or if it is eonsidernd that the
pensiour-r is using his pension other-
wise than for his own benefits, the
pension may he paid to a trustee to
be expended for the benefit of the
pensioner.
(e) The Old Age Pension/Cnm-
mieeion of Ontario may, with the•r•
con nt of the peretioner, assume tht
managernent of any property helon),e
ing to the pensioner. •
,(f) The receipt of a pension shall
not rlisgUaxlify any person from vat -
i ism :it any Provincial or municipal
eleetien.
1 The Ontario act also contains n
1 provision that with the consent of
!the pensioner, the pension, or any
part thereof, may be assigned to any
person or corporate body undertake
Pwits
WANTED
Will pay highest market prices
for all kinds of Poultry
Having taken s court it in
to oul-
ul-
try culling, i
out your poor layer, and cde-
seased ones,
Any one wanting to sell or
have their flocks culled. Phone
lO8xr6.
Prices reasonable
Jno. Rutledge
Vancouver
a , a
'1'11 In aunt • Star, of recent
The It c z tll a
dart• had the followingitem, and the
writer must hint- been inhaling the
emelt of the Toronto Stork yards be-
fore he came to Brussels, to pen this
beautiful (tort
Toronto---YrAinrday there wee de-
scribed in this column through rural
Ontario to Bruasels, a small aglicult-
to•cl town of •1 few handfed smile
a :1out
al ut1 0milesof 1 Now
hack ill Vancouver we Would con-
sider a Matter of 150 miles a mere
nothing --a pleasant day's outing, or.
•olm iliing of the sort. But to the
5 )ogle of rend Ontario, I have dis-
revered, 150 milts is a vast die -
tame?. , Vitae people who live. in
Ilrussels are farther from Toronto
than Toronto ie from Vancouver. In
four and ar half hours travelling in
Ontario you can step completely and
decisively from one world to another.
, A FEW HOURS ON ANOTHER
PLANET
Birt perhaps I can best explain what
I mean by describing what happened
after 1 got oft' the train yesterday. 1
Now the place I wish to go to, and at
which my long -lost relatives whom I
had never sen, supposedly lived,
was the town of Walton, about five
101108 af1'. So on disembarking I ask-
ed a lad at the station just how I
get there. He took me over and in-
ere/hived me to a man with a tum-
ble --down old autontolfile who there
upon inforn10d me that he was the
liveryman and ,would run me over..
So I got into his car along with
three other people off the train, put
my luggage behind, and started off.
But I was net to be there yet a
while.. My driver deposited me. first
at the hotel in Biritssels, informing
me that Pte had some little matter of
delivery to perform first and would
return for me in about half an hour.
Since there was no other way of get-
ting to Walton 1 hied to agree, and
deposit my baggage on the hotel
steps and proceeded to look up' and
down the .street --or rather street—
of Brussels.
I don't know whether any natives
of Brussels will read this. If so I
hope they will understand that the
following description is given with
the best of my intentions. The plain
street of Brussels—and if there are
any other streets I did not see them
—consists of about two blocks of
very old buildings -many of them
empty and in a state of disrepair.
Some of the dates on them go back
as far as 1875—and the general im-
pression gained is that this main
street ,must have looked pretty much
the same in 1875 as it does now.
There is a wide asphalt roadway
through the middle of the town,
built no doubt, during a period of
optimism, but the only traffic on 11
to -day is, an occasional old automo-
bile rattling by, a horse and buggy
or a coal wagon. Vehicles, when
they have any business to do with
the shops, drive up on to the side-
walk in front of the doorways. To
the people who live in the vicinity
the sparseness of the traffic and the
quietness of the streets is probably
not noticeable. I saw a farmer's
wife in an old Ford drive up stop in
front of the hotel, and let her little
ten or eleven -year-old daughter out
of the car with the warning, "Be
careful now, Mary, in crossing the
street." And at that moment the lit-
tle Ford was the only traffic on the
street as far as'the eye could see.
The most conspicuous building in
the town is the inevitable hotel. This
hotel, as are most small town hotels,
is a place of mystery, the mystery
being how can it ever make enough
money to keep it open, While I was
there there was not a soul to belseen
about it except one mean presumably
the owner. There was an ice cream
counter with apparently no one with -
n miles l:0 buy ice cream, and a din-
4
SCHOOL FAiR DATES
Following are the dates of the va' i
rious school fairs to be held in litter I.
on County this year:
Sept. lith--Hensell,
Sept 12th—Zurich.
Sept. 13th -Grand 'Bend.
Sept. 10th—Colborne 'Township.
Sept. 17th Ashfield Township,
Sept. 18th— St Helens.
Sept. 10th --Wroxeter.
Sept. 2011.--3-Lowick Township.
Sept, 23rd --Ethel.
Sept. 24th—Belgrave,
Sept, 26th—Goderich Township,
Sept 270—Myth.
i Oct. 3rd --Clinton Rural.
Oct. 4th --Clinton Town.
I owed him a dollar, and 110 amtoun-
sed It as If he thought mnybo lie was
ing roost with the tables all set and
no l ustonitlrs or waltreeses in sight
of them anywhere, YOU 'ot 13111 1111-
pression that the hotels kept alive by
hibernation. Somehow you felt that
1h:lt the whole town was kept alive
that way, It was quiet, 1n1d happy
an0 peaceful and asleep, and it had
been that perhaps, for—oh, 'half a
century,
1ii,1 to get will on the story. At/
ter i lutd been waiting in front of
the hotel for about an 11000 and n
quarter my livery nein they dont
call them _taxi-drivers in Brussel(--
ambled Up,in his own oid car. I ex-
pected ile would apologise for hav-
ing kept enc waiting, but apparently
he thought nothing of it and did nee
even bother refering to the mutter.
I got in and we started for Walton.
Now I think perhaps the spirit of
this country' can beet be described
by an account of my liveryman. Ile
was a big -'healthy good natured
farmer raised in the vicinity of
Brussels and in all his life had never
been to Toronto; had 'never been as
far from home ,as Guelph, Which is
nbout half way to Toronto. And
don't forget that Toronto is only ab-
out 150 miles away—a four and a
half hour run on the :rata. He in-
formed me of his lack of acquaint-
ance with Toronto in quite 0 matter -
of -fart maturer, rather giving im-
pression that probably the majority
of the natives of that part of the
world had likewise never been so far
away from home as that. city.
On the way out to Walton I re-
ceived a rather discomfiting bit of
news namely tinct their were 110
trains leaving Brussels on Sunday
Since it was absolutely neressnry
that I be hack fn Toronto by Sunday
• night this meant that I would have
to eatrll the next train hark to Tor-
onto ---in about three hours' time.
Eventually we reached the home
of my relations. If you have never
been on. an Ontario farm you earl
never imagine its beauty or appeal
P,ut I said enough about rural On-
tario yesterday to last for one life-
tinge. -;Suffice it to say of this plane
in particular that I think I could,
have settled down there them lolling
about on the green grassudner the
great elm trees by the doorway, and
have remained for the rest of etern-
ity. This place was not four and a
half hours out of Toronto, but four
and a half centuries, and not a hun-
dred land fifty thousand. Vancouv-
er? Why, Vancouver was on another
planet, if it even existed—or ever
had existed.
Who paid there were clanging
street cars in the world, or noisy ma-
chinery or evil painted faces, or hard
pavements. You couldn't believe it
on the grass Isere under these chi)
trees. And suddenly I admired the
wisdom of my forty -five-year-old liv-
eryman who had never been to Tor-
onto. 1 ,
And it was the only one in this
country whq had not been to Toron-
to. The two girls at the farm house
)fere, one twenty 'and the other my
own age had likewise never been to
Toronto—or rather the older one
had, but so many years ago she had
almost forgotten it. Yes, it was a
different matter, better, 'Cleaner
world out here, and some day when
I alit old and weary and want to for-
get the other noisier, sordider world,
I shall come back here and settle
down—or perhaps I shall come back
sooner. e
I stayed at the farm house two
and a half hours, my taxi' teiver re
raining with me to drive sae hack to
the train. I did not know w•nat his
charges would be but I knew they
could not possibly exceed the value
received. At the. end of the two and
a half we raced back to the train
and I asked my liveryman how much
I owed him for the ten {mile drive
and the two and n half hour wait.
ofilMinmpla
IT'S A
FACT !
That there are a great num-
ber who have not renewed
their subscription to THE
POST !
Kindly look at your/ Label
To -day !
charging too 111010. I gave hint two
'dollars and a half and felt rather
'mein about
notes. 6 per cent per annum off
for cash on credit amounts, J4ui4
owners for security, 'Airs, Wm,
1, take, Proprietress; Thos. Miller,
Clerk; D. M. Scott, Auctioneer.
.. .- I Notice to Creditors
Mortgage sale I
In the Matter of the Kstate of
'warthog, Bponco, Into of #ho 1U-
91oloai.•Ie Hotel Property • to o of L#1101, in #ho County of
16i1�.1!! ItlAp tRU!!g �t�Wliil Property Huron, Widow, Accogepd.
i Notion ld hergb). Riven putrennnt to Section
O term, Gl t Il 3 •
,1tutes 01
lender and by virtue. of the pow
ers contained in a certain mortgage
which will bo produced at the time of
sale, there will be offered for sale
by Public Auction, subject to re-
served -bid, ;on Saturday, the third
day of Aug'ust, A.D., 1920, at the
.hour of 3,30 o'clock, in the after-
noon on the promises, being the
Queen's Hotel, Ilrussels, Ontario, by
Thomas Fells, Auctioneer, the fol-
lowing property, namely, "A11 and
singular those certain parcels 01
tracts of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Village of
Brussels in the County of Huron and
Province of Ontario, being compos-
ed of parts of Village lots numbers
Twelve (12), Thirteen (13), Twenty
nine (29) and Thirty (30) in the a-
foresaid Village of Brussels, more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the North East angle
of Village Lot number twelve, thence
westerly along the northerly bound-
ary of said Lot twelve to the rear
thereof, thence southerly along the
we, teiely boundary of lots twelve
and thirteen, one hundred and •thirty
five feet to a point, thence easterly
and parallel with the northerly boun-
dary, thirty-five feet and six inches
to a point, thence no)therly and par-
allel with the westerly boundary of
lot thirteen, forty-eight feet to a
point, thence cata.erly- and parallel
with the northerly boundary of lot
twelve, nineteen feet to a point,
thence northerly and parallel with
the westerly boun'iery of lot thirteen:
fourteen feet end six inches to 0
point, thence Northerly and parallel
with Turnbe•rry street, two feet and
_ix inches to a point, being the centre
of the brick wall between the Stret-
tou Block and the Queen's Hotel,
thence Easterly along the said cen-
tre line of the 5110 brick wall to the
eae.terly bound'rry of lot twelve,.
thence northerly seventy feet to the
place of beginning. Secondly: —
Commeneing at the North-east angle
of Village lot number twenty-nine,
thence westerly along the northerly
boundary of said lot twenty-nine,
ten feet and 8]x inches to a point,
thence Southerly parallel with Turn -
berry street one hundred and thirty-
five feet, thence easterly and paral-
lel with Thomas street, ten feet and
six inches to the easterly boundary
of Lot thirty, thence northerly along
the Easterly boundary of Lots twen-
ty-nine and thirty to the place of be -
fie, Chapter lel, of the 'te.'ic d St
1 1 n
11 Ie'N k V 1 III 1
1 1 (Inlet til., 1t,O a,te}I n-
811» a0t, , rho seld 6,nrthn Ir ;!tit 8, da
t
oie-ca, olio!. dlea 05 ar ,,bout (1117 Thlyd
(1115 of Jn1+, A D 1020, ore 1'equlted 011 pr
11(80,',, 1)1,' T'd•d duy of 6ii n'.t, A, i
, 1001),:
to $ukicl) psis( ppis-
epei,1 ar 1811verEo 2011-
11,,Oil
$pen80, Iltl,ot P, 0., Ontario, t.lte 0x•(oaorGkoblot 5111 end 'testste0'110 at
rhod 8000110011, . th81r ('trlxt4m std80re0. and -addresses, with full5,1(1141'1400wrioUlgl of 11(01,' ohU1u0and rhnetnre
081asoae14 eetet -enbell by them.
A017th„,' tike no. ce thltt a 1theeaoh l not
mened' date'tho sold 0xecutor will pro'
. coe8101ribato thea9Sete 01,1114tleeeo,ed01011110 (1801400041 01(0,1 the,retn.1d410
Roofs,'
i re50r11only Go the 'claims of wide', bre 14111111
then have notte0 nnr1 the sold 0xeoutor wiU
,lot Iso 1101,10 to arty person or. (1017140110 for
th0 said 1'000513 a• soy part tdiersof 01
whose eI 1, nothleshell 504),ovo 1105,, reootr-
edby hemntbhethneofsuo.di„tributIon.
:Dntedthisl4thslay of duly A n 10211.
:V.41 SINCLAIe,
Se)lener for the 'Executor
ginning,
The building on the said premises
consists of a three storey, forty
roomed solid brick Hotel of "L”
shape having a frontage of 70 feet
and a dept hof 110 feet and is lo-
eated on the Main street in the cep
tral part of the village.
TERMS—Twenty per .tent of the
purchase money to be paid down at
the time of sale and the balance to
be paid within thirty days thereafter.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned, J. W. Bushfield,
Solicitor for the Mortgagee
Dated at Wingham this 19111 day of
buly, A. D., 1929.
AUCTION SALE of Farm, Fatrnr
(Stock, Implements, 'Crops,' Fur-
niture, &c. D. .0?. Scott, Auction-
eer, has been instructed to sell at
Lot: 4, Con. 14, Grey Township, on
Wednesday, July 31, at 1 o'clock,
sharp, the followi ng:—Horses— 1
Team of working horses; 1 driver.—
Cattle-4
river:Cattle-4 cows supposed in calf; 2
fresh cows; 2 steers, 2 years old; 2
heifers, 3 year old; 1 steer, 1 year
old ; • 3 heifers, 1 year old; 4 spring
calves. Pigs -3 sows due to farrow
ut the time of sale; 5 chunks, Poul-
try—About 80 bens and 80 chickens,
2 hives of bees. Implements, &c.--
1 Deering hay loader, 1 Deering 6 -
ft, mower; 1 Deering 6 -foot binder;
1 Deering Hay rake; 1 seed ;rill; 1
disc barrow; 1 let of harrows; 1
sealer; 1 wagon; 1 set of sleighs;
2 cutters; 1 buggy; 1 wagon box;
1 gravel box; 1, fanning mill; 1 set
of 1200 Ib. scales; 1 walking plow;
1 twin plow; 1 set o fdouble Harness;
1 set of single harness; quantity of
lumber; 1 hay fork with rope, car
and pulleys; fotks, shovels and num-
erous other articles. Grain, etc —
About 20 acres spring grain; quan-
tity of hay; field of turnips. House-
hold effects -1 heating stove and
pipes; 1 bedroom suite; quantity of
linoleum; numerous other articles,
The Farm, containing 100 acres, will
also be offered for sale subject to a
reserve bid, On the premises is a
good frame house and ban]( barn,
Land is in splendid condition. All
undo' cultivation except 3 acres of
good cedar, Sale unreserved as
Proprietress is' leaving the farm,
Terms—Sums of $10 and under cash
over that amount 8 months credit
given on furnishing approved joint
Weed Control
Act
Tothe Farmers and Residents
of Grey Township
Section 11—"Every occupant of Inrrd or if
the lend is unoccupied, the owner, Mull do-
stroy ill weeds duclgnoted 00x)00, by the
re)ulntfone, on often In every your nn is sgtn.
(dent t0 prevent the ripening of theoe we,00,
nog,intio,0—ilio following Olell lm deemed
nexious wood( within 11.0 1118001,15 07 the
Act;—Htnrldor Csmpinn, 0x.eyn noisy, Bow
Thistles, White (rookie Wild Ons, CorinthThistle, 131110 Word, Meer', 1100110,
{ nnR
ld1A-ir0iltitWdnoutlnw,(,la nilWid `croPO.
1Py, r`Ingnefofls. Burdocks, Howkweorlo,
Field Peppergreen, Watt l,ottnoe,
H.NitAlt.
Inshnat01', Grey Twp,
Enrollment. No. 2205. T For
m 1
Clydesdale Stallion
Royal Buchlyvie
(25246)
will stand at his own stable, Lot 18,
Con. 10, Grey 'Township, for service
for the season of 1929.
Will stake appointments 'with part-
ies a distance away.
Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the
Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as
No. 26240, ovyned by Robert L. Mc-
Donald, of Brussels, R. R. 3; foaled
in 1924, has been enrolled under the
Ontario Stallion Act. Inspected on
the 14th day of July 1927 and pass-
ed.
TERMS To insure mare in foal
512.00 payable Feb. let, 1930.
Mares must be regularly returned to
Mud, or owners will be charged
whether mare is in foal or not.
Robt. L. McDonald,
Proprietor.
Enrollment No. 1954. Form I
'1'Hbl STANDARD IiRED STALLION
Knight Music
Registered in the Canadian Stan-
dard Bred Stud Book as No. 3593.
Owned by Thomas T. McRae, of
Brussels.. Foaled in 1920, has been
enrolled under the Ontario Stallion
Act. Inspected on the 28th day
of October, 1926 and passed.
The Ontario Stallion Enrollment
Board.
Robt. McEwen, 11, W. Wade,
Chairman. Secretary.
This handsome Stallion is jet black
in color. Ile is a direct descendent
of Electioneer, Binger and Peter the
Great, three of the best -producers
ever lived. Knight Music will stand
for service for the season 1929 on
the farm of -Chester Rintoul, one
mile west of Brussels. •
All stares must be returned to the
horse regularly, otherwise they will
be charged whether the mare is in
foal or not. Accounts collectable
March 1st.
Chester Rintoul, Manager,
Enrolment No. 850. Form A. 1
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
N utberry
No. 23218. Premium No, 44
JAMES LEIPER, Prop.
MONDAY—Will leave his own
stable, Lot 10, Con. 11, Hullett, and
proceed North by Brigham's sideroad
to Thomas Laidlaw's, Morris, for
noon; thence East on 8th con. to Wm
Sholdice's, Grey, for night.
TUESDAY—Will proceed West on
Oth con, and thence South to his own
stable for night.
WEDNESDAY—Will be at home
and meet mares by appointment.
This route will be continued
throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
The stock of, this horse has won
many prizes at the Winter Fair,
Guelph in 1927 and 1928, including
the champion gelding, owned by Nell
McIntosh, of Enibro in 1928.
Techs—.$16.00 payable Feb. lst,
1930, all accidents at the risk of the
owners of mares,
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1260 worts ; 110 'Volts. Altnst new. with
Pelee, wire end ell equipment For farther
pertloulnro apply to Dn. A. 0. teomeseeen,
Soeretery Village Trustee Board, label
Property in Ethel for Sale
(1ou0latin5 of lig acres of land, good from
1101100, end barn 611x88 foot. Hydro power has
been hatched in house and cement sidewalk
runs pant proeerty. For farther plirtimllaro
apply to ,1 A. WILSON,
t1-tf Phone 864 Ethel P.0
Farm for Sale
Pern, known 00 the Dilworth Farm, born
prising 100acreemostly alt oloered end in a
Rood stet( of cultivation, lot,, of water end
within 1wile of 1Cthel station,+,,5y tulle to Mlle'
Mingo. Wil) 11e prided ransonahly for quick
x411,,, Nor further perti^aler0, nppply on
pr1 01000 to .1, It. ROW LAND,
Farm for Sale
A very doxirnhlo stook harm of 160 cores, 1154�
collo ,from nrosselo 000d blind INN all
ognl nnobt0. Itooy'tortito t0 atilt pllrohaenr
111017 tlttrthar lin rtiOttt.l pA lb1
A. H. 51N A LD,
Srteteete,
(11