The Brussels Post, 1938-3-16, Page 5fee
Notices in bits column cost
25c up to four lines; Sc ' for
every extra line. Cash must
accompany ad. Orders taken
over 'Phone 35c. ! >'
WANTED-
03t1by'•s Cot,
apply eit Post,
HELP WANTED, -
Girl for housework. 1-11
Apply at Post
FOR SALE -
Horse for immediate sale,
1-c Dr. Jamieson
FOR SALE -
A white Goose and a Gander. lip
Apply at the 'Post,'.;
FOR SALE -
A quantity of Dry Wood, 1-p
Rhone 42-r-5 Clifford Aleoele
FOR SALE-
Seed Barley.
phone 54-r-7
apply to
Rolan Marks 1-p
FOR SALE
23 York Pigs', (bey will be ready
to wean :March 23, 1-p
phone 58-r-4 W. IL Maunders
FOR SALE -
13 'Hoe Peter Hamilton Seed
Drill. 1'p
phone 36-r-23 Ernest Smith
FOR SALE -
One Shorthorn Bull, ten months
old (Can be reg!s.ered if necessary)
l:p Dan :McKinnon.
phone 33=r-16 RR 3 Brussels
FOR SALE,._
Choice Seed. thoroughly cleaned
Mixed Barley and Oats $1,75 Per
cwt; Banner Oats 00e per bits.; 1-P
phone 55-16 J. M. Knight & Sons
Tender's Wanted
Mc ILLOP TOWNSHIP
'readers will be reoelvea by the
uitdo>. itsned• for eruelein 5 end !swot!.
In 8000 to 10,000 cub, yds. ,growl,
.Contractor may use his own e9uip•
Melee or crusher anti •b'eglltre uiay
be Teta/Wed by Totyn•shlp,
:renders will be, considered ort
crushing arid terueking together er
sepataaely. Seeoi'hea.tions at clerk's
office, Lot 36, Coneess3on 3, M.c11L
lop. Tenders will be opened at 3
P.M, March 21st at 'Carnegie 1lall,
Seatfortll,
Lowesit or any -tender not neon.
eerily accepted, Bond ;1200 re9nired
John McKay,
Clerk :YIelfiliop
phone 33645 R.R, 2, Seaforth
FOR SALE
Choice 100 arm. farm close to
Bru:sete; Modern brick house;
bank barn; drive shed; drilled
well; will incline stock & imPle-
men,e; a bargain for quick sale.
Apply lo 81. ', Gotty, Stratford.
MAN WiTH CAR-
AUCTION SALE
FARM' STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
North Ya Lot 16, Con, 3, Morris,
at Browntown, 21/2 miles South
of Bluevale
MONDAY, MARCH 28th
Commences at 1 'O'Clock Sharp
HORSES
-
1 Mare 12 yrs. old
Marc8yrs, mare old
1 Mare 9 yrs. old supposed
1 Sucking Colt
CATTLE -
1 Durham Cow due In May fl
1 Durham. Cow due in April
1 Durham Cow calf at foot
1 Durham Cow clue In March
1 Hereford Cow fresh
3 2 -yr, old Steers
2 2 -yr, old Heifers
6 Yearllogs
2 :Calves
PIGS -
1 Sow due time of sale
8 Chunks
FOWL-
35 Hens
2 Geese and 1 Gander
IMPLEMENTS -
1 B'nder Massey Harris 7 ft. cut
1 Hayloader McCormick Deering
(nearly new)
1 Fertilizer Drill McCorm, Deering
(13 disc)
1 Riding Plow Fleury
1 Set Harrows
1 Walking Plow 1 Cultivator
1 Hay Rake 12 -ft, 1 Wagon
t 1 Sleigh Hay Rack
Fanning Mill 3sales
Buggy Cutter
Root Pulper Sap Pan
80 Buckets Spites
Hay Fork, Rope Pullies Slings
1 Renfrew Cream Separator
1 Set Double Harness
1 Set Single Harness
200 Bushels Oats
25 Bushels Barley
5 Bushels Timothy Seed
5 Bushels Sweet Clover Seed
(not hulled)
15 Ton Mixed Hay
Quantity of Household Furniture
Other Articles too Numerous
to mention
TERMS OF SALE -CASH
Nothing Reserved as proprietor
is leaving the farm,
F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer
Ernest Dennis, Proprietor
In foal
\Cation, Dealer needed for nearby'
rural rout ear:plying ci:tabiislled
demand for World Famous Spices.
Extracte, Baking Powder, Soaps,
C'kcinoery, eledfclnes, Fly Spray,
ellneralized. Slock Tonics. 70 year
reputation. 10.000 dealers. Must
he satisfied with $30.00 weekly 00
start, Creat furnished right ,parties.
ll'rite or see ,11r. lV. G, Boyle,
\Vingham, Ontario,
Notice To Contractors
'rhe Municipal Council of the
township of Monts are asking fel'
tenders, for crushing and delivering
gravel on the road (as the Road
Soperinteudnnt dtrents) up to a c1is-
tanes of 31/4 miles from the Pit,
the gravel to be crushed to a size
not greaten than 11 inches.
The mild1'aeter to furnish power,
truclts and all thins' necestsal'y do
.deliver the crashed gravel and be
is to bo responsible for 25% of all
breaks in bbe crusher.
The Council will furuieh the
crusher belt and oft and Will pay
'75% of the' contract price monthly
toll counotl meeting days) as rho
work progresses, The contru,et
&1111e for about 6000 yards of crash•
c cl gravel Burd. ibere. evill be no extra
charge by Contractor for mewing
111e crusher, A 5100,00 Gond Faith
Cheque Uo accompany the tender,
The tweet's' will be considered at
the 'I'Owatandp hall .at 3 o'clock oil
Monday, April 11, 1935,
The 30030 1 or any te11001' not
noreseartly accented.
A, elatc11aWIDN, Clerk,
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUAELIS RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY
On April 2110, at the hour of 2
pen, there will be offered for vale
at the office of 211300!' D, Belo
solleitor at ilmeele, Village Iota' No.
0 and 10 less i'he sotltheely 40 'et.
thereof at iCanni>rook itaown as the
Wortley properly, containing one -
hell acres 01 lard more or ,less and•
epee which Is erected a. Comfort
able brtek dwelling and a small
,table. Sale is without reserve.
'terms -Ten percent of the Zl>ar-
elitlee price cash and the balance
witltln thii';y days.
19lrner D. Bell,
Solicitor for the Administrator
of John •Wortley Lrs'tate
ernes Taylor,
Aectloneer.
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
Will Sell by Public Auction at Lot
23, Con. 3, Morris Twp., 2 Miles
West of Brussels Gravel Road
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th
HORSES -
1 Clyde Horse ris(ny 9 yrs.
1 Clyde. Mare rtsnlg 7 yrs,
1 Clyde Mare rising 4, in foal
1 Clyde Mare rising 9 years
1 Percheron Gelding rising 3 yrs.
1 Filly rising 2 yrs.
1 Driving Filly rising 3 yrs.
1 Blood Gelding rising 1 year
CATTLE -
1 Durham Cowfresh
u am feh
1 Durham Cow cue Aprll 14
1 Durham Cow due April 17
1 Durham. Cow due April 22
1 Durham Cow due May 2
1 Helfer, fresh
1 Heifer due April 27
5 Fat Steers
1 Pole Angus Steer rising 2 yrs.
1 Heroford Steer rising 2 yrs.
1 Pole Angus Heifer rising 2 yrs.
1 Hereford Heifer rising 2 yrs.
2 Hereford Steers rising 1 yr.
2 Hereford Heifers rising 1 year
2 Young Calves
1 York Sow due in June
IMPLEMENTS
1 Massey Harris Binder 7.ft. rut
1 Deering Mower 6 -ft. out
1 McCormick Hay Loader
1 Horse Rake 1 Cultivator
1 Rolling Hay Rake new
1 Reel Land Roller
1 Wagon 1 Wagon Box
1 Sot Sleighs with flat bottom
1 M. 14, Manure Spreader
1 Set Diamond Harrows
1 Seed Drill, 13 hoe
1 Fleury Walking Plough
1 Crown •Plough 1 Stock Rack
1 Steel tired Top Buggy
1 Fanning Mill 1 Scraper
2 Hay Forks with ropes pulleys
and carriage
Notice To Contractors
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN--
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
f
The Municipal Council arc ns'itftlg
for applications to work Polder
(heeler steeling selary Per hone ee,
Voted. These applleai.ions will be
considered at tiie next council Meet-
ing ltiouday, April 11111, 1938, at , 3
o'rlook,
'1310 lomat priced or any applied,
t't n not necessarily accepted'
tl, WhretWi 113, (lelilt of N1:0.rf19
AUCTION SALE
'OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 25th
at 1:30 o'clock
ON MAIN STREET, WALTON
2 Wooden Beds; 1 Iron Bed; 3
.S,ptiugs; 3 Mattresses; 3 Dressers;.
3 Stalids; 2 Toilet' Sets'; 2 Cook
Staves; 1 Diniag 'Room Table; 1
Kitchen Table; 4 SSmell,Tattles; 6
Dining Room Chairs; 5 Kitchen
Chalrs'; •1 Sewing Machine; 1
Washing Machine and Wringer; 1
Glass iGupboard; 1 Box Stove;
1 Wash Tub; 1 Wilting
Desk; Clothes Horse; 1 •Side•
board; 4 Rocking Chairs; 1 Parlor
Suite; 1 Cagan; 5 Lampe; 1 Kitch.,
en Clock; ll Hall Rack; A quantity
of di'y Wood; A quantity of Coal; 1
Pioneer stand; 30 Ostlers of Fruit; 2
Rugs; 1 Piece of Canpet; 2 Pieces
of Linoleum; 1 3(irheai-'barrow; 1
Lawn Mower; Dishes and other
articles too numerous. t0 mention.
TBRMIS=-CASH
THE BRUSSELS POST
DING GOES RIDING
IN '99 CHARIOT
PROPERTY
(Subject to Reserved 1310)
A quarter -acre of ground with a
bik l d stable.
IOYCWtrY, i6ug,
"Whoop'!" said the Wag. "We're
offs"
Arid Klieg George and .Air Secre-
'eery Vieeeiant Sevitebon rolled away
in an 1809 automobile -the first
W19DNB
AY, MA11CB 1:601, 1988
0=0=01=LOR:==()=101=Z;
0
cow USED' CARS --GOOD US[UCRS
q
London, Ont. London, Ont.
royal meter car made for King Ped- Q �0
ward Ve'i., a slx.11ol'sepgnrer con- THIS I'S
Lraptian. The ride was taken dur-
tour o f air cra'Ct fate
U$En OAR SALE. WEEK
N, w
�
ing
tortes in the ;Midlands last Wedges -
day' PRICES SLASHED TOS I;LAT LONDON, O T
RECORD DEATH TOLL 0 REAL BARGAINS AWAIT YOU
ON ONTARIO'S 131CrHWAY .
p Never Before Never Again Will You Have This Oppo rtunity
To Bottom Prices
the King's
Toronto, Ont.
Tho department of highways an.
pounced •today 766 persons were
Wiled. by motor .pal's tin 1937, It
wee the highest toll is the history
of the province,
1ee..'h by cars so far this year
have decreased from corresponding
:periods of 1937. In January, 1938.
21 persons were killed against 43
le the eartue month last year and
111 February, 1938, there were 25
deaths' compared to 32 last year,
"Ina general -way driving condi.
• [lona were much better in 1937
than this year and In consequence
more cars were on the road," the
department's announcement. said,
"For chis reason we cannot loop
on the twomantb death decline
with too much optimism."
Death Claimed Miss
Mary McCutcheon
This was written by the Alamen-
da Dispatch. Mary was a resident
of :Morris Township fee a member of
Years and attended No, 9 school and
will be remembered by a number of
friends there. diet mother was
a daughter of the late Thomas and
Mrs. Kelly of Brussels. Mary Is a
cousin of William and Hervey 114c-
Cutclieon of Morris' Tot'ns'bholmDuring the very early houof
Saturday morning, 5th inst. the
hand of death reached into the
' r c veneer erase an s a e. .
home of Robert hicCutcheon, in
within30 days. S-10 per cent Cash, balance !cava, anti took his, eldest daughter
within
Mary Beatrice; her fatal illness
lasted less than ten days' but her
George Elliott, Auctioneer complaint which was Pneumouia,
Estate of Mrs. Susan Smith was too severe for her to survive
Adam Sitold ice,
W. J. Humphries, Administrators
2 Oak Barrels
A quantity of Grain Bags
1 Set Double Harness
4 Horse Collars
Whiffietrees, Forks, Chains,
Neokyokes
Other Articles too 'numerous
to mention
TERMS OF SALE -CASH
Sale Unreserved the Proprietor
Giving Up 'Farming
F W, Kemp, Auctioneer
Mrs. Wm. Sellers, Proprietress,
R. R. 5, Brussels
AUCTION SALE
F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell by Public Auction
-for-
GEIORGE W. ELLIOTT
West Half Lot 16, Con. 6, Grey
2%2 Miles North West of Ethel
TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd
HORSES -
Bay Mare 10 yrs.
Bay Mare 10 yrs.
Aged Mare
CATTLE-
Hereford Cow, due March 8
Holstein Cow, due March 30
Durham Cow, due May 9
Holstein Cow, milking
Durham Heifer, milking
Fat Cow, young
4 Yearling Heifers
Is
Yearling Steer
White Steer weighing 950 ybs.
IMPLEMENTS- chapter in any life, While elle
M. H. Binder, 7 -ft, cut has. gone from tate scenes, the
Deering Mower 5.ft, cut
McCormick Hay Rake conflict,, the sorrows and the plea -
0
11
u
0
40
From the citizens' of this commun-
ity-, day after day went up the
silent prayer;
"Not' trete. 0 death not here,
Is there no other flower for thee
to take?
All the world is thine, and for its
sake
Oh, come not here."
13u0 alas, "Death loves• a shining
mark" and so it came, Deceased
had suffered much during her life-
time; even from tender years she
had under went several surgical
operations, yet with all she had a
wonderful disposition; cheerful and
optimistic, hers was a life of ex-
amtple to other; with whom she
came into contact. Shewas a true
friend, and her devotion to those
she loved would make a bright
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE...
On the edge of (11e Village of
len:vrls, together with tee acres
of lend, suitable for a poultry ram
Cor a roan or: s,sna1.1 'capital.
alpb1Y 10 Miner D. Bell, Solicitor,
111118606, Ontario
M.H, Hay
LoaderDiscfro
1 Harrow
McCi a
rm ck Deering. Fertiliser Drill
13 roe, nearly new
M. H. Spring Tooth Cultivator
Set Drag Harrows Set Bobsleighs
Wagon Noxon Hoe Drill
Cutter Steel Tire Open Buggy
Set Rei'frew Scales 200 Ib, capacity
Clinton Fanning Mill
Ford Truck Sock Rack
Scuffler Light Pole Set Slings
Viking Cream Separator, new
Daisy Churn Washing Machine
2 Sets Double Harness
Heating Stove Single Plow
Trailer and Rack Forks
2 Sets Single Harness
Set Buggy Wheels
Shovels, Tools, etc.
GRAIN -
350 RAIN --
350 Bushels Mixed Grain
30 Bushels Wheat
PIGS -
Brood Sow due April 10
10 Chunks
HENS -
85 White Leghorn Hens
2 Roosters
TERMS -CASH TIME 1.30 P.M.
This Will be. a Good Genuine Sale:
G, W. Elliott, Proprietor
F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer and
Monument Dealer
Wore Sweaters
To Gain Entry
To This Dance
00003 of lire, she will stile live on in
the hearts of those who knew her
bast. God touched her with His
finger, and she slept;' the poet.
wrote. So we may say of her sweet
life "God touched her with His fin-
ger, and she slept," but not until a
beautiful. life was lived, a noble ex-
ample of patience, fidelity to truth
and faith were given. Predeceased
by her mother, she was the daily
and constant friend and oompnaio11
of her father; she is survived by
two sisters', 1lrs, S. A. Kennedy of
Francis, Saslt„ who was at her bed-
side when the ned came, Mrs. Ray
Faille of Prairie 'River, Saslt., and
one brother, • Melvin, resident at
Penticton, 13.0.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afteruooe, service being :conducted
in the united Church, Alameda!,
with Rev, R, Y Tindale ofileating;
there wale a largo crowd 'a attend -
tome to pay 'their respects to the
memory of tem deceased; two suit
able hy111101 were sung. The reel alas
WPM, 00111,0y0t1 to Alalnouda Ceme-
tery to be placed in the vault, there
to await sulltl.ble weather tor inter
agent In Frobisher Cemetery, beside
the remains ttf her mother.
Deepest empathy is extended to
the bereaved father and family, 111
their hour of sorrow and 11a these
condolences, the 'Post' ' (10510es' to
be associated,
Stratford, March 11
A rather 11t1eg11e nail unusual 110-
rial 03011( was rdagnd berm t9 -right
131100. l the newly-ort;'eilised• Tres
;Telles: Trelre young 1Teu's Cines'' of
Stratford held a. donee In the
Masonic Temple, Ali or the gnosis
Wel•e oh3tged to be attired 11t sweat-
ers or they weren't 3dmdi'ted. The
hall wow suitably derctnted for
1110 oc11lston, During the (1311011011
elle ;care of the hockey game be.
twerp the Guelph 3111/1118 ami
Stretford Midgets. was 8ll.ilon'0eOti
of 1'egt11111' Intervals,
Buy A Good Used. Car At Rock
Sale Says from Friday March 18 to Sat, March 2
--'3 ceeees taper on asking a WO.
ill a1r /TM Old ebe was, received the
following answer.
Wonul1 'iln you ktuow bow old
the 11111 ghee are next door?"
Ceneel;e Taker, --"Sure,"
Woman--+ Wvll, I'm 110 old as
they tore.',
The census taker wrote down, "As
old as. the hills."
LONDON'S RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
For -Honest Values, Reliability, Dependable Transportation
McGUIRE MOTORS - Fullerton St.,
opposite New Post Office
VANSTONE MOTORS - Dundas at Colborne St.,
"The Big Corner""
UNIVERSAL MOTORS - Clarence St., at King
GALLAGHER MOTORS - Wellington
toSt.,Next London
T. R. FAULDS & SON - King St, West near Ridout
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. - King St., West
at Talbot
LONDON MOTOR SALES - Richmond St.,
across from St• Peter's Cathedral
o
0
c
0
o'
eSNAPS�IOT CU �L
!MIRROR PICTURES s
HAVE you ever taken mirror pie.
tures; that is, for example,. a
picture of sister or the "girl friend'
standing in front of a mirror perhaps
"dolling up" a bit or maybe just ad-
miring herself?
It is the unusual that attracts at-
tention but it is necessary to nee
your eyes and a little imagination
and ingenuity to ferret out the ex-
ceptional and get pictures that show
individuality,
When making mirror pictures and
focusing for reflected images only,
it Is necessary to add the distance
from the mirror to the subject, to the
distance from the mirror to the lens
of the camera and then set the focus
accordingly.
If it is desired to include the sub-
ject in the picture with the reflected
image the focus should be set for the
distance from the mirror to the lens.
The smaller the lens opening the
greater the depth of field and the
sharper Neill bo both images. Of
course, the nearer the subject is to
the mir-ree the less is required in the
,natter of "depth".
Let us suppose that sister Mary
*Is two feet and the camera six feet
from the mirror. It you want to in-
clude
nelude sister, as well as her reflected
image, in the picture, set the focus
et six feet, It you want only the re-
fleeted image in the picture, you set
the focus at eight feet. A photoflash
lamp simplifies your exposure prob-
lem and permits a small enough lens
opening to ,gain a suiflcient range of
sharpness.
After locating your •subject in the
finder and setting the focus of your.
camera at the proper distance, set
the shutter 'for "time", place a
photoflash bulb in an ordinary floor
lamp within reaching distance from
the camera, tilting the shade slightly
upward and toward the subject. if
you cannot tilt the shade, remove it
from the lamp. It is best not to have
any bright lights burning near the
lens of the camera. Set your lens
opening according to the table on
the photoflash lamp container. Take
your position at the camera, press
the cable release to open your shut-
ter and immediately turn on the
photoflash and then quickly close
the shutter -and the picture has
been taken. Simple, isn't it? For this
A section for unusual pictures will
brighten the pages of any album.
type of picture a No. 10 photoflash
bulb will furnish enough light.
In amateur photography, expert-
menting 'becomes . the spice of Iiia
and you will be surprised at the 01-
teresting effects youwill get in work-
bag.
orklag out "stunt" pictures: on gloomy,
rainy days when outdoor activities
are taboo. Results, in some 'instan-
ces, may be rather grotesque but
you will have a lot of inexpensive
amusement and pictures that 0hola
individuality. Anyoll'e Can take the
ordinary run of pictures but it re
quiries a little it1gennity to get t2oe
unusual. That is whet you should
"shoot" for, and the resulting, pic-
tures will be far more'. interesting
than ordinary record pictures and
breathe life itself into your photo'
graph album.
leo John Van Guilder
soon
GL&SSES
NEED NOT BE EXPENSWVI
HAVE R. A. REID EXAMINE
YOUR EYES AND IF GLASSES
ARE NECESSARY YOU
CAN HAVE THEM AT LOW COST
"See Reid r nd See Right"
''fi�tt • Stratford's Leading Optometrist
L\••1C For Nearly 20 Years
AT EIRUSSEIS OFFICE• ,-MISS HINGSTON'S STORE
E'VI~'RY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 240 to 5,00
'Phone 51 for Appointment