HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-8-7, Page 4Wl'1DNI;SDAY, AUGUST
1)h
929.
THE
RU$SEL3I r'O$T
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1929:
1929 AUGUST 1929
S Me. T W ,'1' F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 a 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16i 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 2.0 27 28 29 30 31
Chest Nichols, Veteran
iiiVar Pilot, is Dead
HAD LONG CAREER OF NAVI-
GATING INLAND WATERWAYS
OF OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
RIVERS - FATHER OF MRS.
D. M. SCOTT.
The Evening Citizen, of Cairo.
111„ of Monday July 29, had the fol.
lowing obituary of the father of
Mrs, D. M. Scott, formerly of
Brussels, and now residing in Lon-
don :-
Capt. Charles Nichols, 85, veteran
master and pilot of steamboats on
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and all
of their tributaries died Sunday
morning at St. Marv's inrirmary af-
ter an illness of three months.
Capt. Nichols, a son of a steam-
boat man was born in Covington,
Ky., on July 12, 1844. Early in life,
he began his steamboating career
and in the palmy days of steam -boat-
ing was classed as one of the best
pilots on the Ohio River from Cin-
eir9atti to Cairo and on the Mississ-
ippi river from St. Louis to New Or-
leans.
Capt. Nichols served in the Union
Army during the Civil war as a pilot
of troop transports and gunboats. It
was during this period that he began
to make Cairo his headquarters.
During the campaign on theTennesse
river he piloted many troops and
supply boate up to Sliob.
Former Stermboat Master
Capt. Nichols and his brother
Capt James Nichols owned and op-
erated the palatial sidewheei packet,
Thomas Sherlock, in the Cincinnati
and New Orleans trade Siring the
golden days of packetboating. Later
they operated the paeket Florence
Myres in the Memphis and the Little
Rock, Ark., trade.
Some of the most prominent boats
which Capt. Nichol; piloted were
Big Sandy, Mary Houston, Rainbow,
Golden Rule, John K. Speed, Buck -
eve State in the Cincinnati and New
Orleans trade and The Henry Frank,
largest sternwheel cotton carrier
ever built. Capt. Nichols was on wat-
ch when this steamer carrying a re-
cord cargo of 9982 bales of cotton
and sundries arrived from Green-
ville at New Orleans.
For years Capt. Nichols ran as
pilot on the Anchor Line steamers,
prefering the City of St. Louis, one
of the largest and finest boats of the
Line.
Liked To Be On Time
Another favorite of Capt. Nichols
was the Kate Adams in the Mem-
phis and Arkansas City trade, a boat
that operated in such a schedule that
the natives set their watches by her
for years.
During the past 87 years Capt.
Chas. Nichols has made his home in
Cairo at 413 Cross street ; an ad-
dress on the hooks of all steamboat
operators on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi river. It was only during the
past year that Capt. Nichol,' health
began to f! . Returningur
mnr fromt hrce
months' work in the south on the
Red, Ouachita and Tower ?II .iesip-
pi river during the great flood of
.1927 the veteran decided. to ) t:re
when he delivered the Steamer Mete
Arthur
10 -
Arthur to the government et this
port.
The call. of the river was too
strong for him anti in July. 11127, a
call cant, from Paducah from Col.
Sturdyvant for his old friend Capt.
'Nichols to come to Paducah and
pilot the Mississippi River :steamer
Mi eiesippi from that to Memphis,
on an inspection trill of the propos-
Po...
WANTED
Will pay highest market prices
}or all kinds of Poultry
Iiaving taken a coura-o in Poul-
try culling, 1 ata able to cull
out your poor layers and dc-
seased ones.
Any one wanting to sell or
have their flocks culled. Phone
108xr5.
Prices reasonable
]'lino. Rutledge
ed spillways and setbaok levees. Ilia - 110102( 002(1010101000101 10110111 lij) WW1* ) )0
jos Edgar Jadwin and a party ofd
iversversith
w' �
s,.
)1(
)I(Ittt(
of high governmental engineers were
>e.
also on the trip, This was the last
boat which Capt. Nichols piloted, Re-
turning he retired and his home beNA
,
a mecca for mestere end pilots•.
Old and young associates of this vet • i lK
eras -delighted to call and "run the
Nivel;" with one who probably was
I the best posted and only pilot who
remembered many of the phi palmy x
day plantation landings,
Six Pilots in Family I at
In the Nichols family there were 1 ]
six pilots Capt, Charles, Capt. James i �(
and Capt. William all brother.; and ,
noted pilots, a nephew Capt. Jesse Ifir
Nichols and two sons Capt. Clarence
deceased and Capt. Harry :'1chols, I
surviving pilot.
Captain Nichols was a friend of %
the late Samuel L. Clemens ("Mark i *
Twain"), and also was acquainted 1
with many other old time celebre•
ties including Col, William F. Cody, vie lee x ijog% EjxxxCxxx xxx0xxx
("Buffalo Bill"), Capt. Bixby, who
taught Mark Twain the river, and
Will S. Hays, who was editor of the similar byelaw Aug 17. The township
Louisville Courier -Journal and a of Carrick on the 26th of the same
close friend of Captain Nichols, month and Culross township will
The Captain was said to be the vote on the same issue on Sept. 14.,
original of the character of the pilot ..
"Show Boat."
Burial Thursday
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's
church, Father R. E. Jantzen offi-
ciating. The cortege will leave the
residence for the church at 11.45 o' -
NEXT r 3 �1 GM, G
i.
IS NOW UNDER MY MANAGEMENT
'V e hope. to s e all (fur old custontt rs
and in .0) new Ul1eS,
WORK GUARANTEED AND PRICES MODERATE
Parts and Accessories always on hand
x
0. H. SPROULE *
x
PHONE iiix BRUSSELS x
•
The Re -union
of the Peppers
The second reunion of the Pep-
pers was held at Stratford Park Yee -
dock. After the services the funeral terday and proved to be a huge sue -
party will leave by automobiles for cess ' there were present about 80
Mounds where interment will lake people gathered from many points
place in Beechwood cemetery. E. A. and a most enjoyable afternoon was
Burke will direct the funeral. spent.
The active pall bearers will be There were many happy reunions
Captain W. L. Barry, of Paducah, between those who had not met be -
Captain Elisha Wood, Allan Hickcox, fore in years. Geo. Pepper from London was asked
M. J. Hart, L. E. Barry, Frank Seb- Number of games and races were to take charge of the arranging for
ile, H. L. Shoemaker, Isaac Le Huts 1 enjoyed ; a base ball game started another gathering next year.
T. F. Buchanan and T. W. Watson. 1 the program, followed by races for In a few suitable words he expres-
The honary pall bearers will be all who cared to take part, the re- sed kindly appreciation oft the pleat%
Captain Fred Bennett, Capt. Wil- ,sults of the races were as follows. ure experienced through the gather-
liam Tippitt, Captain H. M. Chap- 1 Girls 5 years and under, 1st, Edith ing of the afternoon and the meet -
man, Captain. Ed. Pell, Captain Har- Pepper ; 2nd, Eleanor Pepper. I ing of many whom they had never
vey C. McCullough, Captain Elston,Girls 8 years and under, 1st, Viola seen for years ; and took opportun-
C. Owery, Captain Harry P. Silvers-, Pepper. Girls 12 years and'under, ity of moving a vote' of thanks to
agel, Captain Aubrey Haynes, Capt. lst Lois Pepper; 2nd Aileen Pep- those who had made this pos-
William Edwards, Captain Tom Par- per. I sible ; the vote was most heartily ra-
ker Captain Wilcox, Captain John Young Women, 1st, Clete Pepper; sponded to by everyone.
S. Hacker, A. E. Rust, Abell, Albert 2nd, Nettie Pepper. Married Wo -1 Following this 'a committee was
F. Staehle, E. G. Pink, E. A. Smith. 'mon, lst, Mrs. George Pepper ; 2nd, appointed consisteing of Mrs. Wm.
Q. E. Beckwith, C. M. Roos, E. J. Mrs, Albert Pepper. Fa` Women. Pepper ; Mrs. Frank Layton ; Mrs.
Walder, C. C, Terrell, John Gates, 1st, Mrs. Frank Layton ; 2nd, Mrs. appointed consisting of Mrs. Win.
L. E. Roseman, Dave Ringol,Walter James Malcolm. ' Nellie Yeo ; Mr Geo. Pepper ; and
H. Wood, Reed Green, John Carm- Boys 5 years & under, let, Bloss Mr. Wes. Pepper who will arrange
edy, T. C. Clendenen, A. P. Ehs, Pepper ; Boys 8 years & under, 1st, for another gathering next year ;
Paul H. Schuh, Frank Fitzerald, Ed. Ross Pepper ;2nd, Roy Pepper. Boys the place to he decided later ; the
Fitzerald, Sam Skelton, L. 3. Slau- 12 years & under, let, Glen Pepper; date to be the last Sat. in June un -
ter, Fred D. Nellis, Ed Shaughnes- 2nd, Randall Pepper. less something unforseen occurs.
say Edwin Halliday, G. P. Crabtree, Young men 1st, John Pepper; 2nd After this another game of base -
George Fry, Joe Desimoni, Gus Mu- Foster Pepper. Married men, 1st, ball was in order and those who
thig, James Rainey, H. R. Aisthorpe, George Pepper; 2nd, Earnest Pep- came from far away points began to
M. J. Howley, Toni Galvin, Sam. per. 1 disperse ; everyone feeling that it
Sheets John R. Ford, Ben Ricketts 1 Three legged race, 1st, George was good to be there.
and Fred Bruner. ' Pepper & Clete Pepper ; 2nd Elliot;
Surviving the veteran steamboat Layton & Nettie Pepper. The University of Oxford is said
man are his widow, two daughters, I Bottle race, James Malcolm's to have been founded by King Al -
Mrs. Rufus P. Black of this city and team. fred in 872.
Mrs. D. McKenzie Scott, of London,
Ont., and a son, Capt. Harry Nich- 1
ols, of Cairo. An elder son, Capt.
Clarence Nichols died Sept. 23,1918.
He also leaves a granddaughter, Mrs.
Robert Clintin Hill, of Memphris,
Tenn.,daughter of Mrs. Flack, and
grandson, Howard Flack.
A short time after Captain Nich-
ols' death the news was flashed to
all steamboats up and down the Mis-
sissippi river and up the Ohio to
Pittsburg, Pa., ordering flags on all
river boat, to be displayed at half
staff in honor of the Cairo river
man. All river craft in the Cairo
harbor had flag, at half stag today.
Suitable prizes were awarded the
winners in each instance.
At this gathering were people
;frotn Clinton ; Calgary ; Brucefield;
Hensel" ; London ; Sarnia ; Wood-
stock ; •Seaforth; Dublin ; Mitchell,
'The one ooming form the anost
distant point was Rev, Wm. Aberhart
11. A, from Calgary, Alta.
The oldest lady present was Mrs.
Wm. Aberhart, of Seaforth, Ont,
and the oldest gentleman was Mr.
Rodger Pepper of Clinton, Ontario.
Towards evening a splendid sup-
per was served and many were the
expressions of praise to, those who
had the arranging of this part of the
days activities.
After the supper was over Mr.
Eoshay's Electric
System � [Aao
SYSTEMS AT MILDMAY, FOR.,
AND CARGILL ARE BE-
ING PURCHASED.
•
Walkevton Aur. L.. -'Thr electric
(11 '.'ibu�inn y -leans at Mildmay,
• Parent .i and Cargill a1'' being pur-
chased, eo it is r,•portr•d by the Pub-
lic Utilities Cam-(lidate,d Corpora-
tion wit offir,> :1 Minneapolis and
absorbed into tl:ee Foshay's system
in ilea.:: County.
For some time options, in the
fain '11 cnutract4, Have been held by
th'se people o1i• the privately own-
ed properties in these pieces, which
al, being +.reed with current by the
Walkcrten Iil(ctuc Light and ('ower
Company Ltd. one of the holdings of
the Fo.:hay Co,
n r r. in Form-
osa.
The J
rt, n d u1 ha
1 p p
a is -
e n.m
- r ♦ r r elurl transmis-
sion
ldhn In
a. an l v
.ion lines to the sub -station at the
• Otte r Creek Mill, While the gencr-
eting equipment at Cargill 18 .a-
nidei in the deal, water power
not affected.
I Last Monday .elector:, of the vis
Iat.c of Tiverton voted 91 total in fa -
we. of permitting the Foshay Co. to
construct a distribution system
{ within 'the borders of municipality.
Kincardine township is' to vote on a
Grand
Theatre
Friday and Saturday - Aug. 9 - 10
"The Flag Ltimt"
A Romantic Drama of the
British Navy
A YARAMMIOUNT PICTURE
Monday & Tuesday Aug. 12 & 13
"The Warning"
COME AND SEE THIS FILM
Friday & Saturday - August 16 & 17
'The Shop ,t�1' l
^w
i.
J
,
ei9
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Tom Mix end Toner "Rain of Picardv"
CUf1lig t ''Abie's Irish Rose" "Charlie Chaplin 5peaial5"
Preparing Pullets For
The Laying Contest
Much depends upon every step in
the process of hrooclmg and rearing
whether the chicle will eventually
develop into a profitable layer.
Sanitary surroundings, simplicity
10 feeding, constant care, and regul-
ar attention especially during the
mid -summer . months are essential
faders to be considered, if satisfact-
ory maturity is to be realised. Un-
der -developed pr under -nourished
pullets cannot be expected to do
well when they enter the contest on
November 1.
Selection, .
During early September begit.
selecting, keeping in mind that a
bird's pedigree is very important
Provide a clean bright, comfortable
house, equipped with trap -nests. A
small, grassy yard should adjoin tho
building. This will reduce rangy
renditions gradually.
1f 12 pullets are required for fln,
Contest pen it is a good policy to
select four times that number, most-
ly of the medium early maturing'
pullets, typical of the breed and fret,
from standard disqualifications. The
Into maturing pullets from any hatch
-should notibe considered as they are
ireneraily low in vitality, while the
extra early maturing pullets from
like hatches are generally extra good
layers, but are usually under devel-
oped and consequently will product.
small eggs. The purpose of the
Laying Contest is to stimulate in-
terest in the breeding of birds for
egg production and large eggs, and
to provide a medium of qualilcation
for registration. As a result of n
survey„ principally of the. Single.
Comb White Leghorns in. the Cana-
dian Contests, it was found that
(Jirds well up to standard weight pro
duced the most as well as the larg-
est eggs. However, a few of the
early-.rhiaturing pullets can be select
ed which will help to keep the flock
contented, and promote a gradual
acquaintance. with the traps and the
owner.
Elimination.
Every available moment should be
spent with the selected flock, talking
to the birds, studying their habits
and eliminating the undesirables.
When an alert, friendly 'bird, inter-
ested in it's surroundings, always
eating or looking for something to
consume, is noticed catch and leg
band her, for such a bird will gen-
erally give a gpod account of her.
self. Be gentle and handle the birds
with care as many a good bird's
chances of heavy production are
handicapped through rough hand-
ling.
Feeding.
Give the pullets plenty of dry
mash, grit and oyster shell in sell
feeding hoppers; clean water; scratch
grain; feed sparingly in deep clean
litter morning and later afternoon,
this encourages exercise; and a re•
gular supply of green feed such as
kale, lettuce, cabbage, .mangels, or
finely cut clover or alfalfa.
It is advisable to gradually wont
in the rations as used at the Can.
adlan National Egg Laying Contests
which are AS follows: -Scratch grain;
equal parts by weight of bran, corn.
meal, and ground oats, 12 per cent
beef meal, 5 per cent ground char-
coal, 1 per cent cod liver oil, and 1
per cent fine table salt.
It has been found at Ottawa that
the beery layers consume the most
mash. Therefore the contestant
sbyild encourage; dry mean consum-
ption. The addition of an extra per
cent of cod liver oil will make the
s
=eh allthemore
appetizing.
nl g.
hep a sharp lookout for lice and
mite-, particularly the latter.
Final Selection.
About October 10, confine the re
mining pullets which should not
number more than half of the ori•
ginal selection. Do not give itp
selecting at this stage, especially for
heact-points, body conformation,
style, ambition, and friendliness, un"
til the 12 desirable birds are cooped
in a romfurtahle crate ready for
shipment,
Conclusion,
Ever ]corp in mind that good
breeding and good management go
hand in hand, end the first essential
of good management is that which is
00 much desired by the Laying Con -
Vet Management, HEALTHY STOCK
Write to the Publications Brandi,
Department of Agriculture, tor a
ropy of Bulletin Na. 108,
of
the lith
7th and 8th Annual Cana.
dian Tagg. (laying Contest." It 4e
free.
GREAT SCHEME
Half : Do you knew how tlsey take
the census in Seolland?
Wit : No. How?
Half ; Roll a penny (IOWA thn
Street,
ul4enSienSINSenninivisneR,
SPECULATION ON ' There are 239 1i')ng members of
AUTUMN ELECTION the National
Academy oh Snveses
AUTUMN ELECTION m1) Washington,.D. C. who investi-
gatescience,
,
to a department of
u 11
BECOMING ACTIVE g
Premier Ferguson Continues to i
litter Denials But Conserva-
tines and Liberals Stage
More Conventions,
Toronto, Aug. 3 - Opinions vary
as t0 - the possibilities of a general
election for Ontario in October.
Premier Ferguson said that one who
would have a large share in the di-
rection of the campaign if it should 1
come on, was with him recently for
two hours and never mentioned an
election.
Hon. William Finlayson was pre-
sent at the party convention at
Beaverton this week along with
Russell Nesbitt, K. C., who advised
him ho be ready for the campaign.
Premier Ferguson was described
by another party leader as sitting
back and watching William E. N.
Sinclair, K, C., the liberal leader,
"get into as many holes as possible
and when his opponent is properly
worried suddenly spring the election
on him".
The cabinet ministers are all rea-
dy. Hon. Wm. H. Price, K. C•, the
attorney -general, who is generally
regarded as the director of elections,
is in Britain at present, hut could be
easily recalled if necessary.
The rumour is also revived that
Hon. Joseph E. Thompson, former
spelaker, would be appointed Surro-
gate Court Regitrar.
Premier Ferguson refused to com-
ment on the announcement of a pro-
vincial election "in October."
North Middlesex Conservatives
are to call convention, and a con-
vention is arranged for West
Durham, and one was hefd this week
for North Ontario. The Liberals
held a convention this week for Par
ey Sound, and are holding two next
week for Algoma and South Bruce.
SURE AM
"The truth is," says a writer,
there is no line of demarcation be -
ween the tastes of one age and an-
other." Nevertheless there is a good
deal of difference between the taste
of a cabb-age and that of a saus-age.
Father's Friend -"Your father
looks very distinguished with his
'snow -White hair."
Gay Son --"Yes, and he's got me
to thank for that ."
PRESERVES
"What is this 'ice jam' they tall(
about?"
"Oh, that's what the eskimos eat
nn their bread."
VERY EASY
If you want to be an angel,
And with the angels fly,"
Just step off any curbstone
As the cars go tearing by.
Notice to Contractors
The Cannoll of the Township of Grey are
asking fur tender,, for the completion of the
work to be done on the Coates Drain. Plans
end specifications et the Clerk's office.
Information concerning smile from any
men,ber of the Connell The lowest or nay
tender not necessarily accepted,
Tenders will be opened at the reg,,lar
Council meeting on Saturday. August 10th,
at 4 o'clook p. In.
J. H, FEAR, Clerk.
gEJ.AtOD Tromen5, addressed to the an
dersigno0 and endorsed •'Tender for
1 ublto Building Sxater, Out,'' will be re
00ived until 12 o'clock nnotl (daylight saving),
Wedneedoy. Angn•+t21, 1025. for the construe•
tion or n Public Banding at Hueter, Ont.
,d s et, If m1) 1s ran be seen and
Piano at I o lot e t
p
formn otender obtained at the officescos of the
Chief Arrhltent, Department
of Pithily Works.
.Y a relit tet 8 r n
St.,tToronl2 uet.t a District teat, Vr, ' f
'roront0, Ont ,the Di. trioti 1Dngin��er, Pow.
lama 1410)5 in:, Lannon Ont., and the Post.
treater 8^xater, Ont.
Oleo prints can be obtained et the office of
the Chief Arohitert, Department of P'thlI"
Work+. by depositing en aemopted bank cheque
for the nem of 500 00 nnyoblo to the order of
the MitHster of Pabllo Work'. which will 1 e
returned if the intending bidder submit a
regular bid.
Teodoro will not be oonoldered unless made
on the Corms supplied by the Depertu.e't and
in neenrdnnee with the conditions sit forth
therein.
lone), tender must be ocrnnpnntod by nn
0000pted ebtgne nn n nhnrtered bank onyable
to the order of the Minister of Public Works
0112,21 to ID Or cent of the amount of
the tender. Sonde of the D:milnlnn of Claw
min or betide nt the Canadian Nntienol 11011-
wnv Company will be accepted as security,
or bonds nod n cheque 15 required to make
up nn odd amount.
By order,
13 15 0'130115N
Heoretary,
Depa rt m er t of Pubne W orka,
Ottawa, July 99. 1929.
Weed Control
Act
To the Farmers and Residents
of Grey Township s
Section s-'llvory ecoupant of laudor it
the bind la unoccupied, the owner, ahal) de -
,troy nil weeds donlgnated n0xlou' by the
re1dintlon0, 0s often in every yenrnslke}tln-
rlont to prevent the ripening of tonne weeds.
Rngnlntiion0-Thetcliow{ng nho1) be 2100)0ed'
,toxlo0n WIMP within tie mending of the
Th10tuos,nWhite tIo kle, Wtkt0at,, (sante
Thintln Moo Weed. (lhioory 17oeko, 11,5-
t eed.lLltgrae,IlTiealT},ietle, Ht ink Heed,
++tinkweed, /thwart Wild Carrot Wild Ser.
ley, (Inge dolls, Beka, Raw kweeda,
metnrdn
a Peeperkraee, Wiid Lith. r. 115'iOA10
inspector. Prey Tlvp,
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Withal» Blake, tof tTown.
ehlpofGrog, In :Ph Countyhe of Hur-
on, Farmer,.. o4coaeod,
Nuti08le Irerpby g1ven, IV
to scenes
50, (Ibe 1st, of the Revleed 141,210118 of 0,A•
1)0,10, 1101 alt pera0n0 Intvltlg. 018(1,18pgnin,,t
1),o ,onto of 111a amd.Wntli day oe,-who
UM, w, or about tilt! Ninth day of :inw,
1908, eco 1• gntred 10 sett by pont; propend,
or doltvor to"alory Blaet 1110 Adminl+lrp-
trix 0011100014 dooenaed, on or buforo Uha 15011
day of August, A, D. 10:9, their tt0mr0 and.
nddrnsaea with full 1lnetloulnrn to writ•
ing of their olal,nu ntld the' nature'of these-
ourlties (If ony)), held by their duly verified
by H stelalory rleolorntton,
And turthor Dalt,, sotto. that atter the 0810
10tddny 0f August, 1020, the Adm negate W,yIll proceed to distribute the 'assets of
thesaid citing among the ortles . entitled
t
thereto, Wiping regard only. Go the 0hdmo01
Whloh ole aha,, tghon have )tad notice,. and
enld- Adminiatrotrix ,,hn11 not h0 Moble fo,t the
said assets or any p,irt thereof t0 any 13050Q
of whose olnhn she obeli not then 11800 re,
calved notice,
Dated the 20111 day of July, A. D. 1920,
W
Ill, 8INOLAIR,
Solioitor loathe ♦dmintotratrix,
Enrollment No. 2205. Form 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 make appointments with part-
ies a distance away.
Royal Buchlyvie, registered in the
Canadian Clydesdale Stud Book as
No. 25246, owned 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
$12.00 payable Feb. 1st, 1930.
Mama must be regularly returned to
stud, or owners will be charged
whether mare is in foal or not.
Robt. L. McDonald,
Proprietor.
Enrollment No. 1954. Form I
THE STANDARD BRED '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, R. W. Wade,
Chairman. Secretary.
This handsome Stallion is jet black
in color. He 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 mares must be returned to the
horse regularly, otherwise they will
be charged whether the mare is in
foal or not. Accounts collectable
March lst.
Chester Rintoul, Manager.
Enrolment N'o. 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
9th' eon; 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 pe1•mitting.
The stock of this horse has
won
many rthe Winter Fair,
prizes at
Guelph in 1927 and 1928, including
the champion gelding, owned by Neil
McIntosh, of Endero in 1928.
Terms -$16.00 payable Feb. 1st,
1930, all accidents at the risk of the
owners of mares.
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1250 Watts ; 110 volts. Altnoot new, With
polo+, wire and nil egniomontiter farther
lesrtlmtlero ,,,ply to DR. A. 75. 5IOMASTOII,
HenretnryvilIngo Trustee Board. BO el.
Property in Ethel for Sale
(Mnolnting of Ilei aortal of land, good triune
bonne, and barn 50x110 feet. Hydro power ha0
been Installed in house 01115 cement oldewnik
rues past property. Por farther particulars
apply to J A, WIL4ON,
w-10 Phone 854 Uthel P.0
Farm for Sale
Perm
knew 0a the Dil.wprtll Farm oo
n
priming Ifloras mostly all olenred anti in d
Roodstate of cultivation. lets of Water tied
lmllo of 10t1el ton, ig mils to
l
Village. Will be priced rensonolly tot eulck
Halo. For farther' partionlnra• appply on
pre0nloe0 to J. i0, noW LAND,
1514181.
-
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook term. of 150 nore0, )�{{
mile' from Brussels genre buildings 0011
egnitim0ntn, 'Deily torten to atiltpnrohnoer
For furtherpnrt{Ani13. D1A017tNAhb,
0reeeele,