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The Brussels Post, 1927-3-23, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927. THE BRUSSELS POST Already sr; FFS� CI itde0 :Ir 14I I�j{ (M}p,� a H Bt llx f� S�}u tfa�f9 'am The largest and most up-to-date selection we hate (.:'er had. All Papers shown are kept right in stock—there is no delay or uncertainty with having to wait while we send away for them. See the Sunworthy Wall Paper This is the newest thing in Wall Paper. It will not fade : its h.2•luty lasts. This is made on the best grade of par.in fast colors, in a 22 -inch width, semi -trimmed of course and all ready for hanging. If you have paperin'l to do this Spring it will pay you to see our samples of Wall Paper, as besides showing the bet- ter e rad.=s of papers we have a splendid assortment of the cheaper ones, commencing at the low price of 12c a roll. P. R. SMITH TH A! !'end ,(^1*nF' ',!-druggist and Stationer :.4 i:' et.:0.14: 4e.t. 0 Local News Items tai.»rgat«;~*:»:::»ma+:»+�+�:'r+k-:«:•;� :s::: ad.�'r�::««y«,,;«s�;«.+:�'r_•b�:M�?taia£:MK t<:r:: Sporting New Gas Wagon. James Henderson is driving a brand new gasoline truck this week. He and S. Carter went to the city on Monday and brought it up. Died in Denver. The Tor into (Ache "•1 Monday had the death notice of Mra. F. W. Mont- gomery, better known to old Bru- selites as Fanny McCannell, who, many years ago, moved to Toronto. Free Licenses to Blind. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is in receipt of a mes- sage from the radio branch of the department of marine and fisheries at Ottawa, that all blind ownets of radios will be granted free radio lic- enses. Won 2nd Prize. Saturday's Mail and Empire made the announcement of the prizewin- ners in their recent contest and Miss Kate Deadman, of town, won so, and prize, a cheque for 31,700. Miss Deadman was a winner a few months ago in another contest with the Mail and Empire! \r -nen Mrs. (Dr.) White won abig e • Concert Thursday Evening. The Concert, under the auspices of the Young People's Society of the United Church, will be held in the Town Hall this 'tllursday evening. Prof. C. Duff, A.0 G 0 , concert pi'.i nist and soloist of Niagara Fails, will be assisted by Mrs. V:tnV'Tykr elocution d•, of V mgham, and local talent. The cone rat will be follo:,el by a 1 i arous play, "A Pe.ple:ao Situation," Bringing in Cars. S Ceder was in Toronto last week and b-'uneht up a new Whippet. 1L 7e: 111 W:1.8 in Toronto this b J"'. 16:r a new car. B„ '7 it tyro had a''1; oral Dreg Fords 4hr"u:. ht isp from Windsor re- cently. 1iat•i Curl/lin di rat be: two new Pepsi:tee. ;. 1!ir. Cunningham is the leen' IIS Ode District Frailk Woo 1:• \ t 0.-hav rt last wer,k :for new (h-' r olet and a\vay again this week for „naso )none. Engagement Announced. Mr. Frank E. Harley, Gerrard street, London, hnnounees the en- gagement of his eldest daughter, Florence Olive, to the Rev. E. Wil- liam Jewitt, B.A., of Sarnia, Ontario, second son of the Rev. Georg; and Mrs. Jewitt, the wedding to take place early in May. The groom -to - be is a nophew of Mrs. Wm. Hall, of town. Good Old Days, Not So Good— Talk about the "good old days!" No days were ever as good as the present ones. You live better than any of the kings of old. Where you switch on the electric light, he had a smoky torch. You. go •to hod on .springs; hie couch rested on planks. .A few overworked minstrels were the best he could get together when he wanted music. You turn a Glial and a great symphony orchestra fills the room, And to -cloy a thin copper :Wire carries more power than his sceptre ever boasted. You have a thousand kingly comforts that the 'emperors of distant •days never knew, Spring Shows. Dluevale Spring Show will be held on Tuesday, April 5th. Seaforth Spring Show will also be held on the 5th. Clinton Spring Show, Thursday, April 7th. Road is Bad. The road between here and Wal- ton is "rotten" and that describes it easily, too. The road the other side of Walton is like it is in the middle of summer. Between Maunder's Hill and the bridge, coning north, there are two holes that would hold a car. Last Friday a truck and four cars were stuck and at night many more cars were mired. "Levey Mary" a Genuine Success. The kind of a picture you have been waiting for cones to the Grand Theatre on Friday and Saturday. "Lovey Mary," which is directed by Ring Haggot. Bessie Love, who seems destined to become one of the•, greatest whitsndcal -character •irtres• sea of the screen, and William Maines, have the leading roles in the film, which is adapted from the story of the same name by Alice Began Rice, author of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." "Lovey IM.iry" is a poor little slavey in ni orphanage, affectionate, but with no one to love, wit+an . nr Is ,suddenly given tee ciao of a baby left at the orphanage. She levees ns to love this child, who, by the 1 D 1s played he one of the cleverest chlblren to flash across the screen eine e •'.-.Itis Coogan, and rather than 'T Hint an ltu'k to his disreputable molter, she kidnaps hint from the nophentore and seeks rein c. In "'Its cable .e batch. Mrs. "Wiggs' eallbage rntch is c.- the' bac Tgrousrd for a comedy but as the story 1n1",1•i, tiler,. 1.; nn undercurrent of '::}1(11:1 Dal b s' tOD. that, gives Flossie TD,'e an !:';.rlctd-i:!,'F shailce to 'how that, a an emotional actress of tu0 ,screen, ,.he is second to none. i<•Rie A.' Lccals. more rl ,s in March. (ir,od 1 o i I iy comes nn April 15. Just 9 w,eks from Good Friday. finning is here, according to the calendar. Ontario Legislature may be finish- ed by April 1. The income exemption age for children has been raised from 18 to 21. Cheer up! Nobody is talkie;;• about Goveomnnnt control 'of barb piol rho.- Don't forget the concert in the. Town Hall on Thursday evening of this week. Banks in Florida were failing e\K. ery day as though it was a part of their businPea, All headlight lenses on motor cars must conform to the new regulations which come, into effect in thn, prove ince on April lst. A load of hockey fans wont down to Stratford last Friday evening to see the hockey match. Getting tate car home was more exciting. y Fyn if a bnboon can be taught to la sing there's no reason why it should a be done. There's enough monkey busines over the radio now, Ottawa Journal: A New York ti bricklayer has been on the job for 50 year's. The list of companies of M which ho is a direetor is not given rA da AJ i' Rx ,1 y.. cc EE gg eJ��t. f`:5L A� SOEV, A. W --: AhsK i f�7.•�::. :.IN13 rate 11. a.nt.•---Public• \V'r:-hip. 1t ! v .>iil..el and t.ln.—. n .sic Worship. Thelma: "The -ir ie.s Lamps" T u l l'-- Y. P. : lets'\ Wednesday -- Prayer Service Friday at 7.50 - Boys' Class. asesemestrete Oi11y a Police Village Now. The Village of Bayfield has been granted perinisi; on to revert to the status of a police village, in order to hr-rxdiL front the rural hydro bonus plan. Had Successful Sale. The members o1' the Women's Chri:Lian T.: t .core Inion tvisit to thank all their friends who so gener- ourly cent.Iituted to their sum of home-made baking. and supine. nn Saturday, March 19th, and helped to male it a ;access. The fine sutra of over850 was realized. Huron Signallers Take First Place. In the an^us1 inspection of signal- lers of the 'Seestern Ontario district, the signalling corps of the Huron Regiment, stationed at Goderich, was gipen first place, it is announced. Of a possible 5,3` 5 points the Huron corps took 5,130. Sixteen of the men were awarded first-class certi- ficates and four were awarded sec- ond-class ea and -class certificates. A training course for signallers was ltelcl in Goderich last fall, with Captain Eric t r c- Wilson in command, and an host u. tor from headquarters at London. Acton Free Press Changes Hands. The Acton Free Press, which for forty-three years has been owned by H. P. Moore, and the past five years conducted as a partnership with Mr. Moore as editor and G. A. Dills as business manager, has been purchased by Mr. Dills. Mr, Moore has been editor of the paper for nearly forty-nine years of the pap- er's existence of fifty-three years. Mr. Moore will now devote his en- tire time to his duties as police snag. intrate. •— The late Editor of The Post was a life-long friend of the Free Press Editor and we are sorry to see Mr. Moore dropping out from the Editor's chair. However, he de- serves a holiday after his years of faithful attention. We wish Mr. Dills every success. Permits to 13e Issued in Huron. Residents of dry areas in Ontario will have the same privileges in the matter of liquor permits as those in districts where the Government's liquor dispensaries will be establish- ed, according to Prosier Ferguson, discns::iot of the. Government's liquor control bill now before the Legislature. "A man living in a dry municipality may take out a permit, purchase liquor from the nearest vendor, rind take It home in perfect safety," ;ttid Mr. Ferguson. The point is of interest to residents of Huron County which is a "dry area" muter the Canada Temperance act. New Law Covering Admittance of Indigents to Hospitals. The municipal law committee of the 1 e'.lelature on Friday approved sue nrimenta to the Hospitals and Charitable Institutions Act, making the medical officer of health of a tette leo the proper authority' to n orders for the adnt -ions of lit - di cit p•t1ionts to lii::iatuds. This 11051 u1 discussed at length a few da!'. eliminates I•fevs:; and emu. i 1:ncts of each orders. but ;17yes 1-101)11-81 tupc'rilt eii d cilia jurie- tltcLintt r ca e of emergency. In ut'h e , ;wording to a further :ub c tion, "the liability of the colts t.y :Mil ill net continue beyond a per- iod o" ;ea days from the admis- eioa sstd e.s the medical officer of ::ugh ±,t\u_lrip give:' en order in writ- ing approving of such admission:" Minor Locals. Sunday looked like the beginning of Winter again. Tiiie is the open season for trap- ping muskrats. (iupm:tos, painters and paper- hangers are getting busy once mare. As fairing approaches there i$ more optimism shown by business men. Har d Lloyd in Sake," Msn'ch 31-Aprilo1 andr 20 at popnlea prices. Do you know of any old Brussel- hes who would like an invitation to the: Old Boys Reunion? Don't fail to see "The Waltz Dream" at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday. It wad one of the best 40 pictures for 1028. Tho Post is at your service when ou want anything in the printing no. You will find our work good nel prices right. No wonder the Hydro cannot re- duce the rates to its, customers when they are paying such salaries as loses C. A. Magrath, "418 000 a year'; Non. J, R. Cook and Alfred 0. aguiro 88,000 each. Notice to the Public I wish to inform. the Commun- ity or 3lrusesls that 1 have nirrhargd the Dairy P,usiness from.:lames Burgess & Son .: el will start my route on Monday, April 4th, During hot summer months we it-'i4l deliver twice a day. "Service" Will Be Our Motto se•ilh'it your patronage. Yours faithfully, L. E. CARDIFF. Sale of `Moro Property, The rule o1 the block known es i1e "I 1 ,hill P101'. will be ober,-d for isle at the American Hotel on :Mtn,, -c• of this week. See advt. in this issue. Minor• Locals. iDnught,; Fairbanks will be at. the Grand its "The Neck Pirate" on Ap- r11 14•, :15. and :10, The 10 reels are all colored. `;e SIr••. \;'ir=' famous cabbage patch ias "Lev„y 51 sty," at the Grand this Friday and S.ltnrclay. Will Close at Nights. When the month of May rolls around the two I', umber shops are go- ing to close each evening of the week It 7.10 pot„ except Wednes- day and Saturday nights. Pictures Corning to Grand. Mnreh .5-2(1- ."Coven Mary," (i'... ).''_ For Housework. A 7.Ial•tlt 2!1 -21l ---"Waltz Dream." l eeition. Ai,ply at The elereh 21, 3t..'il l H t old Lloyd 40-11 in "1 , Pi'Rake' I °., _ _, ! t , . Our Show Roorts April .1.r,.. -"The (...y Deceiver." i o,. the lipost display of spring ,,'., i1 ti 1 : ;.l Chal;lin in "Oh, v. :' I: hi 15 Tln s., \1 .l,:;hant. '- .Whaft .t xt.rse!" D'..EINIT Tested Timothy d, live per cent alsike; free Dem ut : 1l Primary noxious weed per bus. Also a quan- O• r or yellow blossom sweet clov- er Phone .37-19, Russell D.•ugherty, Lot 11, Con, 17, Grey. •10-tf • FO^`. SALE. -12 Pure Bred Pigs, 5 weeks—'ell; may -be registered. Al- so seed potatoes, one Rhode Is- Iand lied Cockerel, Brown Leg - horns and Partridge Cochi-its. Wm. J. Grant, Brussels, Phone 255, 40-tf THE Most Extensive Range of Wei*. en's and Misses new ready-to- wear is being shown at Ring Bros. Everything for your spring attire, Rigg Bros., Wingham, Ont. CCI.LIE IE Dog, 1 Year Old, Lost Last • eut..ay. White on side of neck. Phone 1115. 40-1 Frank Collins, S. C. WHITE LEGHORN Eggs For hntchtn'r, Ph ohe 0017, 11. J. Manping• 40-tf FOR SALE,—A Good Of&ce Dosic, half price; some good hay. Also pasture for one cow. G. A. Dead- man. 40-1 FOR SALE,—A Quantity of White Blossom Sweet Clover seed, Ap- ply to William Gorsalitz, Lot 29, Con. 5, Grey. 40-2 SMALL Quantity of Seed Peas for sale, W. I?., Broa,dfoot, Phone 2710, Lot 2, Con. 15, Grey. 40-1 LADIES' ATTENTION.—Our New Spring Coats, Dresses and Suits are here for your selection. Ring Bros., Wingham, HATCHING. Eggs For Sala From bred -to -lay strain S. C. Anconats. 'They lay large, white eggs that grade the best on the to rket. Prices on request. F. A. Harris- on, Phone 4723, R. R. 2, Brussels. 40-4 EIGHT Pigs, 6 Weeks Old. Also a cushion tiled bike buggy for sale. Jas Nichol, Phone 3614, 40-1 BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and Timothy seed for sale. Jas. Pix - 110, R. R. 3, Brussels, Phone 25516. 40-tf LIMITED Quantity of Century Seed oats for sale. Earl Bentley, N:i Lot 21, Con. 8, 'Morris. Phone 454. 40-tf .ALL Accounts Due the Undersigued mus be settled on or before March 30th, or they will be placed in other hands for collection. 40-1 M. and C. Hunter. HOUSE and Lot For Sale.—Hotfse with all modern conveniences, one acre of land, situated in the 'V'il- lage of Walton. Apply to P. B. Gardiner, Walton. 40-tf CALVES FOR SALE.—Good Vend- ers, D. McKinnon, Phone 23-10. 40-1 QUANTITY of• Barley; Also Buck- wheat for sale. John Bairn, Phone 1212• 40-tf LITTER of Pigs, Ready to Wean, for sale, George Addy, Ethel. Phone 8616. 40-2 FOR SALE.—A Quantity of No. 1 Alfalfa Seed; free from noxious weeds; also 4 head of 2 -year-old Polled Angus stoere, Baxter Stev- enson, Phone 42-26. 40-1 Lost—A Fox Hound about a week ago, Light in color, Wellie Mc- ito sitld• Phone 247. SEED Harley, 6 -rowed and 2 -rowed, •c quantity of it .for sale. Phone 21-19. Alex, McLauchlin It, 11. 6, Brussels. e 2T TEAM of Heavy Colts, rising 3 years old, for stile. 'dark arit C'udilr, Lot 11, Con. 13, Grey. Phone 421.6, HEAVY Colt, Rising 3 Years Old, for sale. Carl Procter, Phone 1312. 30 -if FARM TO RENT. -..Lot 10, Con. 14, Grey. Apply to Nelson Askin, Brant River, Ont, FOR' SALE.—Baby Carriage in good condition. Phone 31x. ROCK Hatching Eggs For Salo. Ap- ply to John It, Oliver, Phone 2811, TURNIPS Foe Sala. -.-George Bialt- op, Lot 6, Con. 7, Grey. Prime 21-8. BUNCH of Little Pigs For Salo. Stewart McQuarrio, Lot 82, Con. 14, Grey. Phone .49-13, 100 Acro farm to rent in Morris Twp, Apply to W. A. Lowry: Brussels 4 Yearling Oxford Ewes for sale. Phone 407 Cameron Cochrane SOWS for Sale—One York sow with litter five weeks old, also one York sow due to farrow in May. Both are young sows, Phone 591'. Leslie Lake, Lot 28, Con, 10, Grey. QUANTITY of 'Timothy I-Iay Por sale. Phone 524, Geo. Baker, 36-tf FRESH Beef For Sale bit the Quak- ter or in small quantities. Also fresh pont, sausage and lard. Ap- ply to 1t. J, McLennan, It R. Eiuovale. Telephone 109, April 11-12 --"Conquering Power." .',til i+ 15, 1l Douglas Fairbauki in "Mack ter Pirate " 1 April lit-Ed—"Auction Block." April 22-23—Rin-Tin-Tiro in "Night Cry,,, April 2,-26—"Blarney." -lpril 211-30 — Mary Pickford in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall" May 2 -3 ---"There You Are." May 5, 6, 7—Harold Lloyd in "Kid Brother•." Bulletin issued. The. Ontario Department of pub- lic highways has issued the follow- ing bulletin locally: "Owing to un- usual weather conditions this spring and the rapidity with which the frost has been leaving the ground, all gra- vel reads have been badly broken up and toot Uri: is are advised not to con - templet" any trip which-•h'ill take them off the paved highways. This condition of the gravel reads is only t `ntuorul'y, but i. 1 t l•: to last fur at bast a loth r two \ ` ole;;. I:f we have warm end city mother, condi- tions, of course, will ri':ht themselves cutch more quickly than if we have a spell of wet weather. The de- partment is placing teams at most of the- extremely bad spots - to get the motorist through, yut even with I he help of teams, some places will be found impassable." Harold Lloyd Corning. Harold Lloyd may some day an- swer the requests of thousands of ad- mirers throughout the country,to produce a college sequel to "The Freshman," but his latest comedy, "For Heaven's Sake!" takes hint out of the light atmosphere that distin- guished his football classic into the more sombre air of a big city's un- derworld. The picture opens at the Grand Theatre next Thursday for three days. However, the transition has in no wise affected his ability to Provoke laughter, inasmech as all advance reports indicate that "For Heaven's Sake!" is a fast-moving comedy with an abundance of rapid- fire action, a wholesome thread of romance and an assortment of :funny gags that would make even a wood- en Indian laugh. Lloyd's character- ization is different from any he has previously portrayed. Here he ap- pears as a gay and carefree million- aire clubman who turns missionary with the avowed purpose of reform- ing a gang of toughs. This is quite as jump from the boob college youth ire impersonated in "The Freshman," lied is s dditionnl proof of his versa- tility. Jobyna Ralston is again his lovely leading lady, heading a sup- porting cast which includes in its notable personnel many of the play- ers who have so ably assisted the be- spectacled comedian in the past. Sam Taylor performed the clit•ecto'!al honors, while the story was written by Ted Wilde, John Gray and Clyde llruckman, Tho Late Mrs. (Rev.) Glazier. Tho following taken from the Mount Forest Confederate & Repre- sentative refers to the death of the wife of a former minister in Brus- :els, many years ago:—"At the home. of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Parkland, Alta., widow of the Iate Thomas A. Stewart, there passed away peace- fully ort Friday night, February 11, IIlizat Somers, widow of the late Rev. Adam Glacier, aged 84 years, seven months and seventeen days, The late Mrs. Glazier was born in Bel- faet, Ireland, and carte to Canada with her parents when eight years of age. In those days an ocean voy- age meant from six to eight weeks in a sailing vessel,, and in this in- stance a noteworthy incident was that the; two vsoteths sailing together were overcrowded and the Somet's family had to wait for the next ves- sel, which, after a very rough, tem- pestuous voyage, reacted the Cana- dian shone safely, while the two for- mer vessels wore never heard of again. They settled on a farm in Wawanosh township, Huron County, two utiles from where the village of Blyth now stands, which is still the Solvers homestead. In her twentieth year she was united in marriage to the late Rev. Adam Glazier, who predeceased her in July, 1012, and is interred in Wiarton Cemetery, Bruce Co. For many ,years, especially the early part of their ministry, they were stationed in country places, where roads were very rough and driving from one country appoint- ment to another a real hardship, but they indured hardships incident to the life' of missionaries with Chris- tian .fortitude. The late Mrs. Glaz- ier was loved and respected by, all who knew her. , She was an by, Missionary's wife and a real "mother in Israel'1 to all who came in Close contact with her, During her long years of service she never failed to give in her own dignified spirit the word of encouragement, advice, or even gentle reproof if . tho occasion demanded, and scores of young wom- en felt and acknowledged the berme BANKING FIFTY YEARS • ,.__,:,,,sv.,r.. _'Prosperity Follows the Dairy Cow 161,..4lt(OIJL'P(J1t4L surveys prlive 111. chat the rumor_ who banks it monthly milk oe cream (Moque se•_ni hocotnes independent of financial worries, { 'Tits dairy cots—the milk negiia--tits I)_tnk aDm) ant form an lnle- 1traet•ible chain, which defies "folia tim- es" and business Ilepr'esdions, Since 137'1, the `itand,trd Iitok of Otnaclahas carded to tits unedm of the dairy farm- er, 1:±4aerin4 ellicieut service 10 his hqs- irle'ts. STANDAR A. °kka OF CANADA. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager sr seal, .,®..m®ee„R -'>e„_:®m..ee fit of ter wise counsels. Among the e©v`n' ItIN abu t),n •, 1 the Agana°. 27. to ,Ont„ on many rations in which they labored tinturdny, [Unroll IDbt1,.1D27, to Rev, And were Brussels, Dundalk, Lettel'ht esti, 5, Bali A. G. Riatoul, n daughter (Jean Cedarville, Varney, Hepworth, Ilton- daga, Cape Croker, Oxenden, Olt- (N 11/16MORIIIM pliant and many others. While at HOT. -In loving memory or tint: dear wife Letterhrecn about 1890 they lived 012 and mother, who departed his lila March Elgin Street, Mount Forest, hear the. 21st, tn:n,• Wellington street church. The fun- 'Not ttei,iti=int no! hunt barsia boyand the x shndnws oral service was held t Mrs. Stew- art's Iota the fou steer Bgt1t; art's home on Saturday, Feb, 1:3, Forayer done with mist and cloud and tem previous to starting out on the after- lexr., noon train :for interment in the "(hersall is inga And bright: Not evenendless to glad atV`fikevtn Whitton. Cemetery, beside her lata In Heaven's eadtess rnny: husband and was attended by the , Not stat n» d n ivatnss—stseeed Brom oarth's roach Ithiit many friends and n[. "L'libUra who had .u. -To want tun Kia,g's highway." known and appreciated her worth in \Vs .T, F1oY AND IrAnrtutr the evening of her long, useful life. Mrs. Lizzie Stewart and her son, HOT.-Inlaving memory of tarn. Win, J. Hoy Tlhomtu', accompanied the remains to I who en3srd away Meech 2lst, 1920. Warton, where an impressive. service. "xnt silent—just passed out of earth we condi cted by Rev. A. C. Paddy, hl ent-1 of the United Church. Mrs. Loney To sing l{e'ven's sweet Hary song: sang, "Does God Care?" and the Nat Densly—de,rlylrnud•,nd drat•ly loving choir assisted during tate service. Tie No, hi of r forgotten -keeping U not Porgotten-krsplug Pond remain floral of erings ware many and beau—., hritnon tifnl. The pall bearers were kir.9r dear ones 100 awhile;ey CoAnel In king gladly to the bright reunion Symons, Mr. Flat, H. Gilkin, Wins- withhe"td•olaspandwith smile " icy Cotton, Robt. Evans and Win. Wm. W. Arms Mite. ROY, Ste. Reckin. Mrs, Elizabeth Stewssr',, J. W. AND Stas. Montt (sou. slaughter of the deceased who ac- Auction Sale. companies the remains from .Park: ac - land, Alta., to their last resting place. Tnonanav,AAuctio}rn—lrarmstoek, imp• Dements, groin, Sto, rat Lot td,13on. D, ($r yil at at Wiarton, remained a few clays, 1 (retook, ern?. John Dark, Prop. ; D, M its guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Som- Beat. Ane,' "",j4x "a ors, at Blyth." Poi DAY. A,Aitru tura —Farm stock, imple meets •ran (Irani Cc at i taro', Lot 28,Pati ,,.( 8 Grey Twp. at 1 '(lock h K Y p Twp., n sharp. James Ker,, Prep.;D,61. 80n ,Aam Homer. a MAtion -Perm stock, hn. morrt,hernesa hey, Sae at Lot 110, eon, AIA NN.-Iu Grey TWD�wit, , on Thursday, March Al orris, ab L.D rlels.o'clock, sharp. Riley,D.ht. Sao 17t1Velt9, l -o i owed Dinemna Manzi, •un Ana : R. Patrick. Clerk ; ,Too ilProp• of well:ngtm, and tars, 01nnn, aged Dl SATURDAY. Aral[, 2N B. -Household offer vane-, 2 month-end - l,oio. at the Variety stare, Brussels, at 'd We/ MOl�Tc3O0IEWP-At her l:ome, Denver, 00). •harp. At, 0C, Hunter. Proprietress° erode, on Saturday, March I 8111. Irrannes Al °ontt, Ana. R McConnell, belayed wife of P. W Mont. BATOR on Y, Am km Drn.—Itonne, to Womery, and sister to J. S. McDonnell,household furniture of the late Alrs. Toronto. Merlin, Brussels. D. 111, Scott, Ano. n(eA v - --, ffits_ ,>,xmatrocearr .Y u. Want °to Save 1 1neyf ,' Po itry E merit READ THIS P Don't experiment with Incubators and Brooders. !_It doesn't pay.. An Incubator that fails to hatch a lot of hatchable eggs; a Brooder that lets your chicks die—that is expensive equip- ment at any price. You lose the value of the eggs and chicks. You lose your profit. ham Cot at Brouders fee Buckeye Coal -Burning Brooders give the gt'eatest values ever of- fered. The prices are 11'astically reduced. The brooders are im- proved. The stoves aro larger. They hold more toad They give more heat. They burn soft coal or hard coal longer with one fueling. That saves you time, work and bottler. With the new Revolving I' -lovers every attention can be given the brooder w'` raising the cover or disturbing the chicks, . ��4 1 i1, • �;. xl • �ti,,,. 5 .IAfhi,`r.! td uckeye Incubators Buckeye Incubators hatch more chicks. They prevent the dying in the shell. They snake poultry -raising tremendously profitable. We want to show you the Buckeye Hot Water Heating System that in- sures uniform heat and moist, fresh air, We want tie show you the All -Metal 'Thermostat that Insures correct temperature at all times. And we want to tell you about all the Buckeye features that moan bigger profits from your poultry, D viso ler Hardware Merchant Brussels