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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-20, Page 4WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920. 146.4.1.Madmimilwereavilap•mismiaMmeMasosain,•4113•MolasiMealielsOMOMFadahlASIMM1.0316•2111.101.000 1926 OCTOBER stm. Mon.Tue... Wed. Thu. Fr I. Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 THE BRUSSELS POST GUNN'S SHUR GAIN FERT 1 LIZER 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 On hand 25 26 27 26 2Q, 32j g be fipt$seis last 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1 920. EDITORIAL NOTES CAN you guees evlin the Ontario Election will take place? The Tor- onto Telegram says it will b oa the Stit ol Devember. THE old strife has brokee out a- gain in the Libi eel ranks in the Old Country and bee! Astmith nas re,tisn- ed the Leadership. lion. Lloyd George may heeome leetier. FROM the Sask.:poet. Daily th city hae had 193 (01114' .a' elected in the past nine month,,. OE thi numbern 104 were fully modern. la September there were 27 n hetes- ee erected. THE days of the World's Fair seem to be numbered. The latest fellure is the Sesequicentenniat at Philadelphia. The faire hal better take a leaf from the Canadiae Nat- ional Exhibition at Toronte AFTER 44. years in the C. :N. Te's service, A. M. Smith, agent at towel for the past 23 years, is nth, ing on pension. Mr. Smith ha; given faithful service to the Compere and retire on November lot. BY the time Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Ili, Conservative leadee fee the time being, gets through reading speech of Tommy Church and other "true Nue" Conservatives, he wal be thiak- leg he get in the wrong pew. PEOPLE sometimes wonder why after posting a letter that they ate tunable to recall it before it stens off on its destination. This matter has been eettled long ago, both in ths Old Land and in Canada. Under the law through the precedente of judg- ments given, a letter becomes the property of the addressee as soon as it is posted. The Post Office auth- orities are merely the temporary custodians and have no right for a moment to consider any demand for the return of the letter to the send - WHY not wake up the members of the Ontario House to the fact that the shortest highway to Kitchener is down the .9th of Grey -48 miles to the Walper House where No.'s, 7 and e Highways go out. 10 milee of the 48 is paved now. The Government is now going to make the Monkton road, north of Mitchell, a Provinciel Highway, through Atwood, Lists,w4 Palmerston and Harriston en !erste, and the nth Con. crosses this road. Huron Co. is paying e dear price for the roads 1 Marie and should get some benefit also. Wake up, Mr. Members! DISILLUSIONED Two young couples went to the Lake District for their honeymoon, and happening to stay in the stnne hotel they quite naturally grew rather friendly. Six months later the huebande hap- pened to run against earl other in the eity, end they entered a restaur- ant for lunch. "How's your wife, old Onto?" ask- ed one, when they had °Meted their food. "She's an angel!" answered the other enthusiastically. "Dy gum!" teiclaimed the firet. "You're lucky. Mine'e still alive!" -LW ow,1 a see -,ement amountide year to about $1,700,000 -A10(1,000 /ewer than last year. Your Eyes Need Attention If your eyes bother you in any way; If they tire quickly- or be- come inflamed; If you do not see paeily mid well; If hetulach,s impair your efficiency or intarfere with your pleaeurr; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading.? - SEE Maude 0. Bryant Phono 26x Brussels Persons requiring a supply - should place their order now. Russel Currie I Phone 1 214 THE FIELD DAY OF BRUSSELS SCHOOL The Winners in the Events Held Last Thursday Afternoon at Victoria Park -Both Teams Loot to Blyth C. S. The annual Field Day of the Drue- sels Continuation School, 'eels hell at Victoria Park last Thure,lay after- noon. The rale interf ere. fist. e time but the program was soon liniihe-1. : 'The boys' senier championship wae won by Carl Hemingway and the jun- ior by J101 Turnbull. In ths g;41s' events Jean Cameron came first svith Mildred Pollard a close seie,n,i. Blyth school baseball mid letset ball teams- joined in the celebeatien, and were successful in winnine the shield donated by the Brussele nessmen. This being, 4holV second Will, the shield is now th,, neoperty of the Blyth ehood. The baseball score was 10-9, and the ha4setba11 24-22 for Blyth. The following were the Winners in the various evente:- Sr. shot put -C. Hemingway, (1. Eckmire, C. Brown, distanc. 27 ft., 7 inches. Girls' running broad jumn-D, Mr • Donald, Jean Cameron, 71, Pollard, hest 11 ft., 2 inches. Jr. running hop, skip and jump -- J. Turnbull, K. Thuell, J. johnston. distance 27 ft., S1 inches. Sr. standing high jump -C, Hem- ineway, S. Hemingway R. Shoidice, distance 37 ft., 10 inches. Girl? standing broad jump-Jo:ix, Cameron, M. Pollard, G. Yolleek, dis- tance 6 feet, 9 inches. Jr. standing, hop, skip ani ju111p-- 4. Turnbull, G. Hunter, K. Thuell, distance 20 feet, 8 inches. Sr. running high jump -C Hem- ingway, S. Hemingway, G. Eekinire, distance 4 feet, 0 inches, Girls' shot put -D. Lewin, M. Pol- lard, Jean Cameron, distance 22 feet, 1 1 12 inches. Jr. standing broad jump -J. Turn- bull, F. Semis, K. Thuell, dietanee 7 feet, 2 inches. Sr, Vaulting -C. Hemingway, R. Sholdice, Yolleck. Girls' 50 -yard dash -D. McDon- ald. B. Gill, Jean Cameron, Jr. runninir broad jump -J. Turn- bull. F. Sande, G. Hunter, ,listance 13 feet, 5 inches. Sr. three suceessive jumns-S. Tromingwag, CI, Hemingway, 11. Shol- dietanee 24- feet. • Girls' hammer ami nail race -- R. Strachan, M. Pollard, M. Down- ing. Jr. shot put -J. Turnbull, G. Hun ter. F. Santis, distance 21 feet, inches. Sr, standing broad jump -S. Heim ingway, C. Hemingway, R. Shoilice, , distance 7 feet, 10 le inches. Girls' book race -I. Hoy, J 1,11 Cnmeron, D. Lewin, Jr. running high jump -K. Thus!', G. Hunter, J. Turnbull, ii-aance 13 ' feet, 9 inches, Sr. running broad jump -R. Shot. dice. C. Hemingway, G. Eckreire, distence 1-1 feet, 9 inebes. Jr. three suecessive jump4-4. Turnbull, 0. Sande, K. Thuell, dis- tance 1 9 feet. . Sr. standbg hop, ekip and juren ' --G. Eclemire, 8. Hemingwey, 11. Sholdice. dietance 22 feet, 11) Melee, Girls' sack rare -Jean Cameron, (1. Whelk, 1. Hoy. Jr. standing high jump --J. Turn- bull, K. Thuell, F. 841114i0, ili.dange feet, 10 inches. Sr. running hop, Alp end j map -- C. Hemingway, R. Sholdiee, S. Hem- ingway, distance al feot, inches. Girls' throwing basket Gill, M. Pollard, Jean Cann.ron, 4s• tamo 23 fryot, 1 0 inehes. , Jr, vaulting-K-,Thuell, J. Torn - bull. Sr. 1 00 -yard dash ---G. iti kmire, 0, Hemingway, C. Hemitigivay, Girls'.running high jUnlp-D Me - Donald, M. Pollard, I, Troy, Jr, 100 -yard dash --.--J. Turnbull, 0, Hunter, K. Thuell.. Girls' peanut race--e-D. LoWin, Jean Cameron, M. Meacham Girhe biscuit r0c1s-11, Straehan, M. Pollard, B. Gill. 1 Jr, half mile raen---J. Turnbull, D Sr. half mile. ranes---W. Bowman. 8. Hemingway, 0. Eckmire, ettir.01..00X AT THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION , DECEMBER IST Election Platform Splits Cabinet -- New Men in Cabinet -Wet or Dry Will Be the Headliner Termite, Oct. 1 8.-1Y4,,,-ution ef the Ontario Legislature was .:44ned ails.; afternoon, Mei Premi & G. How- ard terguson n anouneed t genteel , deetior., in he held December 1. Nommations will be held 0/1 Novem- ber 20. Following, a Cainet meeting held Ole evening, 01)410(100' '14(411 was made fr‘nu the Parliement Buildings that the resignation of Hon. W. V. Nickle had been excepted, and tint Col. W. H. Price will succeed Idol ill the post of attorney -general. It was (deo an- nounced that Hon. J. D. Monteith, member for North Perth, would he morn in tomieht 418 provieciel treas- urer, sueceeding Col. Price In that position. W. F. Pielayson. Simcoo •Oast, has already been sworn in :AS ininister of tends and forests, and Hon. David Jamieson, South Grey, ens been sworn in as minister without poet - MOUTH HYGIENE A large number of health, educes - hoed, service and welfareorganiert- thine are joining with the Onterie Do - pertinent of Health in an effort te present to the public the Program ror the prevention of Dental Diseas- e:: on the Ontario Dental Health Day, Wedneedny, October 20th, 1f)20. Competent heltIth authorities all de- viate. Hutt mouth infection is detri- mental to health and some state that the universal application of the laws of dental health will mean a reduction of twenty-five per cent in nre,ventable diseases. If the people are to be protected from .the harmful results of Dental Diseases it can only be accomplished by means of education. The habits - of living must be changed, the mere filling of cavities in teeth can never satisfactorily solve the problem, That method has been tried for gen- erations'and still ninety-five per cant of our children have defeetive teeth with an average of five defects in each mouth, Modern civilization has aggravated rathet than improved conditions. We mast get to the cause of the trouble and that is t be found in our modern diet and health habits. Habits of correct living are not established in a day and 4t is useless to draw up a long complicated pro- gram for the prevention of disease because the public will not carry it into effect. We therefore advocate these three simple rule ---a balanced diet, thorough chewing of the food and areful cleansing of the mouth -and urge the people to edopt them, The right kind of food has much to do with Dental Health. Vegetab- les, fruits, whole wheat bread, good butter and milk are Very much bet- ter for our tc!eth than pastry, jams, eugar and candy. Chewing hard and rough foods and chewing them well is also beneficial. The roug41 foods rubbing against the sides of the testh keep them clean. Too mrich of the food we eat nowadays is soft and peppy and sticks to the teeth. Chew- ing exercises the parts and keeps healthy blood pouring through: all the arteries in our mouths. The gums are thus kept hard and healthy. The teeth should be cleaned at least twice a day with a bruSh small enough to reach all parts of the mouth and every surface should be carefully brushed. Rinse the mouth with water after every meal to re- move food particles. The Mouth is the Gateway to the boay---Keep it healthy. SHIPP5D FIRST WHEAT 50 YEARS AGO Grain Was Sent to Ontario Al ter Crop Failure There; Winnipeg's Pioneers Celebrate Anniversary At Big • Banquet; Other Days Re. called Winnipeg, Oct. IL -Fifty yeare ago the few agriculturiets nf the old l'ort Garry eommunity were engaged in preparing the first, shipment of wheat from Western Canada to On- tario, folloteing a crop failure in the ,eietern 3(004') ((('''5. The shilittlent, was made on Oct. 1 2, 1870, and to -night at a banquet attembel by pioneere of the province, both from Hie agrieultural alio bml- ness sections of the community the Melt who handled the 'first exporta- tien of grain, leading to Canada's great and basic industry, told of the experiences of the old days, Ch herd- ehips and 1rial:4. of the pioneer "far.' niers or the plains." There WaS 11 eerious failure of the springwhent erOp in the province of Ontario in 870. Seed vets an ur- gent neceeeity and It. CI, Strele, Briggs Seed Company, of Toronto, was eelected to make the long end nrduous journey to the Red T.1.1ver Valley in ore:sr to obtain a supply., He: sought 8000.bplud$4, but was ablo to Obtaid oftly 800 bushels, Mr. Steele's journey from the east was one of hardship. He Clinic via St. Paul to Fisher's Landing, the end of the railway at that time, and then made the balance of Um trip by steamer and "lumber wagon," The wheat was shipped to Fisher's Land- ing by steamer, anti thence by rail to Duluth; to Sarnia by steamer, and again by rail to Toronto. Guests of honor at to -night's ban' quet included It R. Keith, of \W....t- elling, who helped prepare the grailt for shipment, and H. S. Paterson, long a resident of Winnipeg, but formerly of Toronto, who dis:ributed the wheat to Ontario. farmer:' W. Sanford Evans wa; tin princi- pal speaker. He related the develop- ment of IVionieeg as a grain mar- keting eentre, tracing the advances made from 1870 to to -day in the handling, of western Canada's peat grain crop. PRESBYTERIAL W. M. S. HELD FINE MEETING Sectional Session at Wingham Was Pleasing Affair With Interesting Program Wingham, Ont., Ort. 18. - The north section of the Huron Presby- terial WeIVI.S. of the United eThurch, held a very successful eectional meet- ing in the Wingham United Chureli on Oct. 14. At the afternoon SPA - slim, Mrs.. Willis, leader of the Soo - tion, preeided. The Scripture lesson was given by Mrs. Gowans, of 11' mg - 11001, after which Mrs. Grainger offer- ed prayer. A gracious welcomo was extended to the visitors by Mrs. Wil- li= Field, president of Wingham auxin:ley, to which Miss Johnstem of Roe's, responded. MrA. M. M. Bennett, 02 'Wingham, explained very clearly the organiza- tion of the W.M.S. under the United Church and also told of the work done by the General Board, which met recently in Toronto, $he urged that an effort be made in every auxi- liary to interest the women and girls hi misisonary work. Mrs. Scolio, of Belgraite, soli( of need .of Mission Circles and C.G.I.T. groups, making an: appeal for lead- ers in the work among the girls and young women. Tho work of Mission Bands was discussed by Mrs. 0. A. Weaning, of Wroxeter, Who gave many helpful suggestions for making the meeting interesting to the chil- dren. The special speaker of the day was Miss Anna Martin, who has been for 20 years in the driontal work and for several years superintendent of the Oriental Home in Victoria, B. C. She told of . the school and home, drawing sketches of the different children who are in the home and telling the story of each. This was most interesting as the pictures were very vivid. Two pleasing solos weer given by Miss Irene Moore, of Whitechurch, and Miss Evelyn Stephens, of Genie. The closing was conducted by Salem auxiliary. The roll call showed some interest- ing facts. In the section are 14 aux- iliaries, two of which have been or- ganized since Union; two Mission Cir- cles, two C.G.I.T. Groups and five Mission bands and reports were re- ceived from nearly all these organiza- tions. One banner auxiliary, Moles- worth, was reported where every Woman in the church is a member of the W. M. S. Thereports of work done and moneys raised in the ;Action weer most encouraging. In the evening the chair was taken by Rev. M. M. Bennett of Wingham, and Bluevale Auxiliary conducted the opening, A letter to the section from Miss Caroline Bellwood, mis- sionary in West China, told of the great disturbance there and how the work of the missionaries was affected. An exercise, "The Minutes," given by Wingham Band, under the leader- ship of Mrs. E. 3. Mitchell, was much appreciated, so were also solos by Miss Mabel Schaefer, of Fordwich, and Miss Kate Ament, of Brussels. Mies Martin again spoke, telling of the work among the Orientals on the Western Coast, many of whom arc being taught of Christ and are going bark .with th eglad tidings to their own lands. A most attractive feature of the evening was a pageant entitled "The Torch Bearers," presented by 40 girls of Wingham United Cleurch S. 0., prepared by Miss Blanche Ben- nett and Mrs. 0., R. Howson. The setting WAS particularly pretty, show- ing the torch being carried to many foreign countries, whoee people were represented on the stage in costume, and gtuieded over by angels. Then were, shown th peoples of ,muntrists still in darkness, groping the light. The leading part was taken by Miss Mabel Johnston whos0 depth told clearness of expresison delight- ed the whole audience. The pageant .entied with an appropriate solo SOM. didly rendered by -Miss Blanche Will, Atter a few Words of apprecia- tion by the chairman, the mooting .cloacd. GOLD INSETS Insets of gold lace trim the 4401r14 of velvet and chiffon dinner frocks:. Gold lame cloth, pleated, ie ueed 11 the same way. LARGE BOWS Large bows of pussywillow taffeta ribbon perch on the shoulders of young girls' dancing frocks, with long streamer ends falling, ono in back and ono in front. ' UNDER FUR COATS Straight-line kasha frocks in 101 - Whitt shades are excellent for wear ender it tit tOpcoat, WILD CATS OF CANADA SOIIIIII CHARACTERISTICS OE OUR CA.T. A Two-Humb.ed Poiuni Puma Is it 11100$ Terrifying 01`elLtUr0 to Meet Face to Face, But Is Not Unusually Bloodthirsty Or Il'OrOCIOOS, They are mighty interesting, these velvet -footed prowlers of the night, says Wm, MacMillan in Forest and Outdoors, And whether they be the long -whiskered, solemn-fatt1, b e:4,1frileonodas. of our hearth rug, or thirsty buccanedr of the wooded trails, they more than repay a short study. There are cats -great and small - all over the world, of course. Lions, tigers, leopards, etc.'all come under ihe category of cats. But for the moment we will confine ourselves to the puma of our own country, And 101itbe understood right now that vr fecountries of the world can pro - c o more cats than the North American continent. As a matter of fact, only a short time ago -some few thousand years -this part of the world harbored some of the most ferocious cats ever heard of. Re- eently-discovered fossil remains of the sabre-toothed tiger estublish that fact beyond all contradictLon. At the present moment the largest cat in the American family is t.110 puma. And, in spite of a trio, or more, of local mimes, Ile can nearly always be identified as the biggest cat of this country. Though more common In the western part of the contineut, there was a time, not so long ago, when these huge cats shmk through the Woodlots or practically every part of the eountry. 'The versatility of a puma is ono of its most remarkable elm.racteristics. And it is astonishing to note that he appears to be equally at home in the freezing cold of windswept moun- tains, or the steaming heat of tropi- cal plains. An insatiable flesh -eater, he jumps his quarry in the dark. caring little whether the victim be a horse, sheep, er deer. And to see a full-grown puma, slinking through tho underbrush -you can live it hun- dred .years without once setting eyes ou one ---is to believe many of the impossible tales of the velvet -footed beast's ability that are continually cropping up. Measuring eight and a half feet or ao from stem to stern, plus three feet of strumming, vibrant tail, a two -hundred -pound puma is a most terrifying creature to meet face to face in the woods or on a moun- tain trail. The puma intrigued Theodore Roosevelt erat.gely, and it is recalled that at one time he actually offered O 000L thousard dollars to any man producing n skin measuring ten feet from tip to tip. That this big -whis- kered cat has a vocabulary all his own has been consistently proven. It yet remains to be proven, however, whether or not he can scream like a woman in distress. Dr. Hornaday- than whom there is none better quali- fied to speak -says that a female puma will scream like a woman, In the mating season. It is a curious fact that a puma, when pursued, invariably takes ref- uge in a tree, thereby indicating its cat -like characteristics. A good trav- eller, and a fairly efficient swimmer, be can cover a great stretch of coun- try in a single nIght's 11 11 nil. In spite of popular belief, this gre4at cat -for that is just what he is -Ls not unusually bloodthirsty or ferocious. Indeed, Roosevelt, in SUM - ming up the characteristics of the puma, affirmed that it would be no more dangerousto sleep in woods populated with pumas - Mountain' Lions, he called them -than if they were so many ordinary cats. Then there's the big lynx -Canada lynx, the scientists call him - who might be crowned quite fittingly Ring ofthe Ambushers, Lacking the speea and concentration or purpose neces- sary for actual pursuit of nimble - footed quarry, he has developed am- bushing into a positive art, waylay - Ing his his prospective meals, with deadly accuracy. He's a big fellow -this silken -hair- ed cat of the tufted earS-a11(1 must not be confused with his smaller and less important cousin, the red lynx, or wild cat. In deadly habits, the lynx 1118111)- bles the ordinary tabby in many ways, taking keen delight In catching mice and birds, for instance, and roll- ing about in catnip. For Mg size, however, -he might tip the scales at more than twenty pounds -he is one of the most ferocious -looking killers imaginable. Condemned to wander up Ind down the drifted trails through- out the long, cold WititOre, [110 lynx goes hungry for many and many a day. Anti it is under st 7,11 trying eir- cumstances that, he preves his worth, never giving up the belief that some time, somehow, be will eventually nounce upon a meal, The small red lynxes -more famil- iarly known as the wild cat, or cata- mount, in semo parts hf the country -ean be justly described as standing between the big Canadian lynx and the bottee cat. Much smaller than the real lynx, spotted red on Ins sparsely -furred flanks, and with tuft - lose ears, hie habits are very similar to those of our backyard cititens. Igo the writer, ono of the most re- markable characteristics of the wild cat is the msavellotie seneitiveneas of his eardrums, Ills thimedgecl ears cocked forward like twin trumpets, a hunting wild eat eeeme to hear the bending of a twig and the drum of O moth's wing, He himself deesn't alevaye travel silently, however, and if the fancy strikee him he'll open his red mouth and send out over the silent woods a bloodscurdling seream that of tea drives into panicky flight every rabbit within sound, Twilight aed 4050 are the logical hours for Minting among the cat tribe's Pour Hundred, And every las twil cleat spends that Ulna in a tense, higb-pressnred effort to find enough food to tide him over the bona of sleep, Like all ordinary cats, they like to lie in the 511 11, purr- ing eontentetily undee the enothiug V:rarmtb, their long elaw,s sheathed In 981001. and their savage fates 'tiereathed in smiles of contentment, 0.4....vroompameadozammivaumse......mams Perth Co. Council made the salary of new Treasurer 81700 and also tgironai:ts $200 to Plowman's Anode - The fine new Motherwell and Avon. bank Presbyterian church, situated near Motherwell, was formally open- ed on Sunday with Rev, Dr, A. S. Grant, of Toronto, secretary of the General Board of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, officiating. Dr. 4, D. Monteith, of Stratford, and the member for North Perth in the provinvial legislature, only be .the next Provineial Treasurer, This is the rumor that has reached he Way back from Toronto to Strutfoed con- servative headquarters. AUCTION SALES UOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK. -Thomas Brown, Auc- tioneer, had been instructed by the undersigned to sell by public auc- tion at. Lot, 17, Don, 11, Mc:Miley, on Monday, Oct. 25th, the following :- shorthorn cow reg. due 10 cal ve in Feb., Shorthorn cow reg, to calve in March, Short horn heifer rising three due to calve in Feb , Shorthorn null rising 2 years, 2 Durhatn cows glade due in April, 2 farrow cows fat, 7 510005 1(51077 2 yeare old, 4 heifers cis. ' ing 2 yeare old, 5 calves rising one 7750( 01(1. Terms. -Twelve months credit given on furnishing approved joint noLes. 5 per cent off for cash on credit 0400 11 ts, JAS. S. SkUTII, Prop. AUCTION SALE OP 0001011 DAIRY COWS. - O. 0. Van- driek, Auctioneer, has been i n - int noted by Robert 811 iell, to sell by 9(1 0110 auction at Lot 3, Ono. 10. 141 1(1(4 on IVed nesday, Oct., 27th, at 1130 p, 01, :-23 Head of choice Grad e Hol- stein (7o VI — One to freshen about time of sale atni two 14, Deceit' bee ;lhe rest will freshen, the hater part of April and early in May. This is an exceptional chance to secure some of the hest grade cows in this sbdtion, They are all well In ed and good milk. era. Most of them are under five years of age. Po.itively no reserve as this sale is being made on account of shortage of feed for the winter. Terms -12 months ceedit on epproved joint notee. till a discount. of 5 per cen stia)ght i for cash. Land owners for security. 130041g0 saint.L, Propri oto. AuuTION SALB Olf 017SEHOLD 131F - FAWN -D. iff, Soots Anotimear. has been !nett ucted to nail at the 1101138 of Mrs, John Hunter, Cranbrook, on saturday, Om. 28rd. at 1 o'olock sharp, the following property : dreseer nud washstand, 2 ire n beds and 1 spring. tapestry °ouch, wardrobe. buffet din- ing rocm extension table, 2 new kitchen Lab- ial), Raymon11 dron-head sewing maohine, kitchen cabinet:, double, stand and wringer, 14 kitchen chairs 6 leather bottom dining chairs, arm ()heir, new folding ironing board mahogany pnrlor tiible, wimp oot, 2 crimp (Moire, lewn mower, soil heater, hammock, large arm clink, 2 40 gal. oil drums, pair of new Indies, hockey ahoes ANC 5, numerous kitchen utile siis, TFEMS.-Cash. L. GORDON', Prop. AUCTION 1480111 ON 110174151504,0 155' s". 50.rs, 7000 (Mu, 13100 -D Scent, Aue. tioneer, lino been instruesed to eel) at Oran - brook, on Thursday, 001. 211t11, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following property : bedroom suite, 4 bedstead with springs and mattress, washstand and 2 bureaue, wardrobe. cradle. 2 parlor tables, 2 comities, extension table, 4101. lent sable, kitchen MIAs:, 2 small tables, 2 rocking shatre and 15 other chair,, kitchen Rink, stand, Aetna Range for coal or wood, kitchen stove, coal heater, Klondike heater, all stove new. Rewing machine, curtain stret cher, step ladder, cloth es wrin ger, 2 wash tube, copper boll er, piece of linoleum 12x15 ft., con- goleum rug 5x12 ft., cliehes, fruit jars, crock- ery, pails and all household utensils, Ford touring oar 1822 model, 130.gel bbl., 10 -gal. keg, 4 -gal. keg, feed box, extension ladder, wire etretcher, 'Inger kettle, orosemit PEW, shot gun, ditching amide, vise, e axeo ditehin;, spade, 2 rolls chicken wire. scoop shovel, sant- hook, 9 gridn bags, helf-bus measure, gont robe, ehovel, pick, 2110005 blenkets, number of stove pipes lnrge mall box, forks, hoes and numerous; other articles. 11E09504. -A Bourne of $10 ard tinder, cash ; over that amount 6 months credit; given on furnishing apnroved joint notes. 6 per cent per annum off for Oash on credit amounts. Laud owners for eartnritY • A. V FOERSTER, Prop. nTAARUTG AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOOK, IMMMItiororS, GRAIN, SAY UWC.-Ja ID es Taylor, A notioneer, has boen in- etrnoted to sell at Lot 85, Oen, 7. Morris town. ship, (2801150 South of Brueeele on gravel road), on Saturday, October 28r0, at 1 o'clock '(11> 1,110(0090 property ;-1 inntohed team of general purpoae mitres rieing 55000yeers old weigh ebout,2800, 1 aged horse, 1 driving mere 8 years old a eteere rising 8 years, 8 steers 2 years old, 5 steers teeing 2 yenrs, 2 heifers 0i5. Ing 0 yeers, l Durham cow 0 Tears old to fresh. en in November, 1 DCHIRM COAV 6 yea, old to freehen in December, 1 Durbam cow risine Years to freehen middle of December, 1 Dui, haat row 1 Sing 4 years to freshen in Ja unary, 1 Durham cow Teeing 4 yam% to freplien about April 1st, 1 Holateln Heifer 0(0(0>1 27>000 old inilking, 1132 White Leghorn milletes, nbont 20 Rook pullets, 1 Chevrolet touring eer in good condition, Ise! doable breeching hernoss, 1 , set single tininess, lumber wegon, met heavy ; oak eleighs, net rank for sleighs, set; of iron harrows, walielan plow. disc harrow, good , Orel hey rake, Frost, & Wood meteor, boggy, • outlier, new Renfrew cream separator only used 10 months, 001001 1)0001' 10 5 10 feet, 1 BuoIrso a brooder RIO capacity, eboub 7404(8 timothYliitY, abent 80 tons clover hayquan• 1107 01! straw and potatoes, 1 acre of swede I tontine in field, nbout 9..; bushels 01 011880 ; nbout 700 beshele of mixed mita end berley, . forks, °halms, whIgletreen, neekvokee, milk ' buckets, %mall churn Rita other prtieles Tho for in will else he offered tor s5,15 at resmonsible tonne which will be annonnea at tim of sale. If not Rohl will be rented. Tunsili-A )1 000,0 of $10 end under 05811 over thnt amount 7 incintheeredit given nn furnishing Imereved joint notes Spar tient 4100 0041001 off for °ash on credit amounts; Lend eivners for seen ri ty, W. El, 51AUNDE11S, Prop. Auction Sale BROCKSIDE HERD OF Holstein Friesian Cattle At Lot 13, Con, 3, Howick 254 m ilea South and 2 miles West of Fordwich Wednesday, Nov.3rd 1.00 p.m, sharp 0, P. R. trein 51 rorawieh met Tuesday night, Wetineeday merningand noon ; O. N. IL Wednesday morning trains, Free lunch lit neon, Come early end look them ever, 7 cows in full milk flow, 17 cows (1(10 10 freshen, 0140,41 hoifora, balls reedy for ser. vice, ball calves, 11 York HoWs, 1 York sow With litter, 1 fenr.y pony 1 viler Gni, 25(154151(0)05 end 2 sons ready for 2009100 by Rlbg 'Moho Itanwerd; 2 nearest aeons average ever 57.000 lbe. milk and 1000 hatter I qi sons hy Xing Mutual Burke ; Wedeln Onitdale Mutual 11nrke, 948 the. butter BHP, 2 year old 0114 year; her dam 41 lbs. in 7 dive, 1280 Imam, in 1 year. Aire IS Oat of the World'eretord 2.yee0.o10. 3200 The, 1111 yeer, 00We are bred to this mat hall Write Mr ' catalogue. , TIMMS-Cush or 120184>4110 with 11(18(1004 50 ' percent on bankable anger. Merritt ee Moore, W. L. LA Milititt, ' Gerrie Au09.10NHAL,I1 ON FARM STOCK, 71510, women, 400-1). M, Vloott, Auctioneer. 101> 408)1 inetraoted to sell at Lot 10, (Mu. 0, Grey Township, on Friday, Oat. 02114, at 1 o'alock aliarp the following property • wrey Percheron 0itici,llnebarn now due April 181h, Durhma°ow rie uno 20th, Durham cow red duo gob, 11011, Durham vow due may 2151, 2 Durham cows, 2 Durham ettiorti 2 years old. Reverent strop 0 peva uld, Durhein heifer 2 Darliam buil 1 yeer old, Hereferd heifer I year old, Ayrelli re heifer 1 yeer old, 2 Durham heifers 1 years 0111, tioloteitt.helfer 1 y ear old. Polled Anita, heifer calf under 1 year, Dar - ham half ir mill' ander 1 year. 2 Daphne; Meer calves under one yew., Hobnob% lielfet ealf ander one year, 31 Oxford breeding MVPS. Ox - fora ram, sow dm, to farrow Mandl (1 1), NOW (lu11011 to ferrow Dee. 70h, 40 'White Leghorn tHio.0.1(1.1a800"070711501:ve, ;at; r"0117t1 1100e1,1::,"1173:08:vi. or, 00) 51 Guerney scales 2,000 lbs, commity, bay rake, tioullier,eet of harrowe, cultivator. MmamY-fitirri. inower Idneeey-lierrie binder 0-10., Vinton 10 -hoe seed drill, Paris whittle); plew, Hot of sleighs, Cluithitin fa0. ning mill, set of Hingle II:tenting, set of elew• olitairion:i.,d,,otchia.sy. reek, root nulper, Superior cream separator, 50 fence poste) Ala 710(4(00000 TIMMS -5 Beanie of CO atal 11114100 o,,ph; over that moue t 12 months malt glveti on furnishing approved joint n0t00. 6 per 0001 for .ir fNe,ronislyt otn m credit aounwn te, Land oers 9.77, TYERM AN, Prop, C111081417710111081417710AUCTION SALE 011 FARM 800015, DAPLitlAaNTS, Glum td. 8009, Auotioneer, has beell Inetruoted to sell itt Lot 0, Oon, 4, Grey Tivn•, on WM 111...i.7. 010,. 27th, at 1 &cloak sharp, the following property ; mare 8 yeers sld, horse 0yeere old, Perchercn gelding 1 year, ooW due to freshen Diny 12t11, now due to freshen hiny ltith, cow to freshen June 19111. Holstein cow 0415 10 freshen May let, heifer due Deo. 1s1, 2 rows supposed in eelf, fat cow, eteer 2 veers old, 6 'tee: calves, 2 Yorkshire sows, 8 Pike weighing 01,001 80(1)8, about 50 rook pullets, Massey -Harris lender 7-11, out, MaseepHarris bidder 6-1t. cut. Deering 010(000 8-11 out near'nev, Barris her loader, Prost 40 Wood hay rake i0rt., 'international manure epreatler, Deering seed drill 10.1me Deprive cultivator, 000 'resection Diamond harrow., seufiller, wagou good as netv, set of Adams sleighs nearly new, wagon box and spring seat, stock 05011, bay reek, set of brassein aunt - ed teem harnese, est plough harness, Clinton fanning mill, gravel box, turnip slicer, 6108- iiey-15errie ono ni separator .4000449 1(00 DaisY churn, Empire steel ran ge 8 yards linoleum new last Sum in er, about I dtons of hay, about 1300 fins. °ate, about HUD Ims mixed grain, peas, burley sea ests, enantity of buckwheat, bus. Mtnotirr seed, 10 srooke corn, halleame turnip', Parke. oholoo, shovels end other art - Wee too numerone to mention. Oslo without reserve 110 4110 farm has been sold. TENIViS.-A 11 suins of 01.5 and under, cash ; over that 0010001 )5 menthe coedit given on furnishing engraved joint notes. 15 per cent off for (molt on oredit amounts band owners for security. ; 'LB:LAZE, Prop, In the Surrogate Court of tho Coufhty of Huron In the matter of the estate of George Jackson, deceased. For the porno.° of winding up the above es- tate, tendere will be received by the under- signed. for the purchase of the brink 'Mick of stores, known CFI "The Bleshill Block" in the village of Brussels. The terms 0( 1110 pnrohnse will 110 0,1011. The 0(0(0to the property 18 0(880. The nbove ten- ders will be received (Ip to Saturday noon, October twenty-third, 1921 The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Dated tide eard silty of September, 1070, W 74(4177(10,8111, Solicitor for Andrew Laielaw. surviving Exeeutor of the estate. For Sale 1 Good Driving Horse I Ooiv 8 years old 1 Heifer rising 1 year old aoree 05 (3000 land with 7.roomed frame house end barn, Cause for selling poor health. 8041(49 to AIRS GEORGE COLVIN, 174 Brussels. House and Lot for Sale The andersignen offers for sale the lumen and lot on Mill etreet, Brussels, belonging to the estate of the late WS. Geo. Jackson. There is a good (mute house, onemigth more of land, good well, house electric wired, &c. FOr farther particulate, apply to JOHN SMITH, R. 11,1, Walton. Tenders Wanted Tenders for the purchase of the pareonage and mense, owned hy the congregation of Knox United church, in Belgrave, will be re. ceived till 0 o'clock p. m., Oct. 28rd 'text. Sep - arid* tenders requested. The highest or any tender net necesserily accepted. Further particulars may be obtained from the trusees. Address tenders to PETER (0,0001411, nee' y. Trustees goard, Belkrave. House and Lot for Sale The undersigned offers for immediate sale his house and lot on Albert Orem, Brussels. Reese contains bath, farnace 07,11 le electric wired, Good garden and garage. Every, thing 01 first class repair, Reason for selling proprietor is moving from town. JAS, HENDERSON, 18-tf Brussels' House and Lot for Sale Loina•4 The undersigned offers for sale his comfort- able briok cottage on Primus street, Bras- sels. Balf.nore of lend, Well And cistern. Immedieto posseesion. "woe farther pertio tilers, apply to WM. WORK, Brussels P. 0, Phone 2117 House and Lot for Sale The eligible house and lot on Queen street, Berme's, tho property of the late Mrs. Keys, is offered for sale. Doinfortable house with stnall garden, Ivor farther nartinulers epply to 118111411 11)5118, 8.4f 0.11. 0 Brunets Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 mans, :being 101.4 Lots 7, 8, 9 and North 40 acres 00 40, Com A, Turnberry townehip. Large drat -class barn, splendid stone stabling undernenth • wilulteill, large drivitig shed, wood frnme 1,4,000, end stone kitchen'large °relined, never felling spring on farm, 2 miles from Wroxeter village nnd 1 nile from school. Thls fermium been In pasture for 501110 years and will give higlienb returns. Farm land Valuee ‚18111 7100, For particulars apply to TROB, GIBSON, Administrator John R, Gibson estate P. 0,1408 77 Wroxeter Phone 110 Farms for Sale ornimmus The undersigned oilers for sale Ills 100 -ore farm being 1074, Lot 28, Con, 7, Morris. Ale° Me neves, being North 4, f,ot 20, and 1574,27, COM 7, Morrie. Good houses and barna in fleth.tibule cOndiblett, oleo all good out•bnild. lees. Win >011 01(4 or without mop. Rena., on for selling, poor health, 1Por further part - hinters apply to W, 73 Ifl000JT011FON, Proprietor, It. 11.4, Brussels Farms for Saie iseeeseaseg 100 torte. of land, boing tho south 14 of Lot 0, flati. 8. end the smithof Trot, 10, Oen, 71n the TOW lifthip of Morels, These 000700 ,10> offered for salt to close tbe estate of the tato ,Tent ea Ith,_ If not sold they will 'be rented for pea taro. Nor hatticulars apply to the excgintaret . ALEX, SmITII, BURRY SARI:MUM=