HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-17, Page 4WEDNESDAY, OCT. 170h, 1928
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,.,s.ir o 10,9! t't.I;1i l , f their own local needs, ds, Plc bvttly
l then adjourned to meet in \ istoria
--- Street United Church Goderich, the
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17tfh, 1928 first Tuesday in December.
CLINTON RESIDENT Program ?roar
�9 �Convention
SUCCUMBS ON TRAIN
W. T. O'Neil Dies While Travelling
to Winter Home in Florida,
Clinton, Oct. 11 -Word was rt- institutes of Perth, Huron and Liver,
r.
,
Meet in Walkerton Next Week.ceivt l h+'r, today from Valdosta,
Go., that W. T. O'Neil, who left
here on Trh'sdy to spend the winter
uu>hths at his winter residence La
Orlando,. l tlos F1 hail lei suddenly on
the train last night. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Miss Mc-
Tavish, nurse. 7Ir. O'Neil would
have been 77 tears cid today. 1 .l-
sldes his; widow, he is survived by
a son. Earl, of F1 tiifax, N. S., and
four daughters, Mrs. D. E. Ross, of
Los Angeles, Gal., Miss \\ _nnle
O'Neil, of Clinton; Miss Della O'Neil
of Toronto: and Mi. J .s •fe O'Neil,
of London. Mir. O'Neil was one of
Clinton's best known and most
highly respected citizens. Ho con-
ducted a grocery business in town
for about 28 years, coshing here
from Brucefield 35 years ago. He
was born in Marksvillo, Leeds Co.
Owing to poor health he gave up all
active connection with the grocery
business about seven years ago and
has been spending the winters in
Florida, his business being carried
on by his daughter, Miss Winnie
O'Neil. He was a member of the
r
United church, formerly a Presby-
terian; an Odd Fellow, and in poli-
tics a strong Liberal.
The remains are being brought
home but funeral arrangements have
•not yet been completed. Mr. O'Neil
died when the train on which he was
travelling south was near Asburn,
Ga., following a severe attack whicih
the suffered during the day.
T:ir PRESBYTERY OF HURON
`Phe Presbytery of Huron, of the
United Church of Canada, met in
regular session in Queen Street Uni-
ted Church, Blyth. on October 0th
last with Rev. R. H. Barnby, S.T.D,
in the chair After the devotional
exercises and the reading of the min-
utes the following new ministers
were introduced to the Presbytery,
-Rev, George Weir, Blyth; Rev. L
C. White, Elimville; Re. J.W. Herb-
ert, Holmesville; Rev. J.W. Johnst-
on, Londesboro; Rev. James Anthony
Thames Road; Rev. R. B. Cumming,
Benmiller; Rev. H. Bolingbroke,
Wroxeter . Rev. C. F. Clarke re-
ported the satisfactory sale of Lanes
Church on the Ashfield charge.
A number of very interesting com-
mittee reports were presen'te'd to the
Presbytery, all of which aroused dis-
cussion. Rev. J.M. Coiling as can-
venor of the Religious Education
Committee brought in several resol-
utions looking forward to an incre-
ased and more effective work among
young people. Rev. George Wen'
presented the report of the Commit-
tees, on Evangelism and Social Serv-
ice in which he emphasised the Gen,
eral Council's tall to a concentration
of the chureh's thought on the great
central truths of the Christian faint
He also emphasised the need for a
more intensive instruction on ma'ctsr,
relating to the use of alcholic liquors.
- Rev. S. Davidson on behalf of the
Home Mission Committee shade the
welcome announcement that there
Were now no aid receiving; ehal _:key
in the Presbytery, Rer. W. A. Bre..
Inner reported a registration of 104
at the Goderich Summer School of
this year. Mr. W. G. Medd. M.P.P.,
reported a balance of :383.00 int.to
treasury for the year ending ;June
Nth iat
Following dinner served it base-
ment of the church Rev. W. A. Been -
inner presented the report of the
ML ttonery and Maintenance Cera
• critter• t which he urged cleat alt
every member cama be underta•
ken in every congregation and hies a
more general -use of the duplex env
elopes be made. He also caller] lapel
Walkertot.. SIetlh 101. .1,.ethse
interesting eoln•ention will by Isssi
ttl
in \\ assn t, next week, \ \ h l.y
and Tilers, lay, Met. 17-1N. When t
Wank:, hlu itntc fir lluron. I ut.
cel
1111/e, 1anti, tvl inset hers.
steer 200 +l reg at„i •tre exp,Aited nil
p.n: ti are row being ni td
Reaistration will take place u" until
1.30 p.m. \\ edne.,elay, when the lir-1
session will open under the t .... I
manship of Mrs. L. G. Crosier, Com-
munity iinging will follow,
Mayor. Holladay will web:rope the
delegates ,.ft, r which devotional =x-
er(is,es will be conducted by Rev. R.
Perdue of Walkerton. :IL's. S. F.
Foster of Wiarton will reply to the
Mayor's address of welcome. A
vocal quartette will be given by lad-
ies of Teeswater,
Present Reports
At 2,30 o'clock the following con-
veners will present their reports -
Mrs. G. Cruickshank, of Wingham;
"For Home Economics;" Mrs, W. B.
Moore of Lion's Head, "For
Health; " Miss H. Bradley-- of Strat-
ford, "For agriculture;" Mfrs. N. R.
D. Sinclair, of Tiverton, "For Educa-
tion;" Mlrs. S. Smith, of Shallow
Lake. "For Inrnmigration." Discuss-
ion concerning these reports will
follow.
G. Putman of Toronto, superin-
tendent of W. I. work for the prov-
ince will deliver an address on Hy
development of its activities, and
discussion will follow. A buffet
tea will be served iri the I. 0. 0. E.
room.
Wednesday Program
Wednesday evening's meeting will
be presided over by Mrs. C. Craw-
ford of Tara. The program, includ-
es; Community singing, led by Leslie
Hearts and address by Miss E. J.
Guest of Toronto and a duet by
Messrs Grunt and Fraser of Paisley.
At 8.15 p.m. the Junior Institute
program, in charge of Miss Langton
of Toronto -sill commence.
Thursday morning's session will
commence at 9.30 with Mrs. W. B.
Moore of Lion's Head, presiding.
Reports form the following,conven-
ers will be received -Mrs. M. Mac -
Beth, of Milverton, on Community
Activities; Mrs. William Abel, of
Goderich, on "Relief;" Mrs. P. V.
Smith, of Listowel, on "Legislaion."
Discssion of these r, eports will
follow.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Some Addresses
W. M. Shaw, president of Canada
Spool and Bobbin Co. of Walkerton,
is to give a talk on !the subject'"Can!
adian Industries." Mrs. J. W. Stone,
of Bond Head, will give an address
on "The Efficient Institute." Luneib.
will be served in I. 0. D. E. rooms.
In the afternoon the finial session
will open with a fashion parade in
the hall. Mrs. S. G. Baine, of Gor-
rie, will act as chairman, Appoint-
ment of Convention Committee and
presentation of reports by the fol-
lowing committees will follow: -
"Resolutions" by Miss E. Hazelwood,
n{' Wroxeter; "Appreciation" by Mrs.
U. Wardlaw, of Ethel.
An address will be given by Dr
J. J. Fraser of Guelph, District Med-
ie'al Health Officer, and Mrs., L.
Knight of Fordwich, will give a read-
ing. An address and discussion on
"Efficient Convention will close the
convention. '
An afternoon gown has a tiered
black satin shirt and a blouse of
white satin with a bold hand -printed
cleei'gn in black running diagonally
teras it.
+
Call it "Patou." "King," "royal"
Call
or "reW " bright medium blue pro -
the members of Presbytery to press raises to be so popular this fa or
the claims of the Missionary work of the woman who chooses a softer
the church before their eongregat- darker color will be
ions. Following this report Rev,
very fieri and interesting, address on 4
Dr. S. W. Dean of Toronto :;ave a
the world-wide work o fthe United
+ /e °�''ING
Church. He called upon the Awl
bytery to- support this work to thei + -IN --
limit of its strength i +
Presbytery passed unanimously a '
resolution of sympathy with Dr. D. ! + Wingham Arena
C. McGregor in his recent serious i +
---to --
accident. Mr. Wm. Bailie, Mr. W. I,
G.
Medd and Rev. J. E. Hogg who i + HAROLD SKINNER'S BLUE delegates to the General Can -
i * WATER ROYS
T leatr
Last Time To -Night - Wednesday
M � 1 1
l "
� 'F, BLt
jL its
"Oneu Hogan"
Friday & Saturday - Oct. 19 & 20
"Our Dick's" Greatest Acting Role !
Richard in "The -� l oose"
Barthelmess
To speak the truth meant his freedom. But lie preferred
to cart •y hisgreatsecret with hila to the gallows ---I other
than betray the honor of the panther he -never knew !
Tuesday & Wednesday Oct. 23-24
IF
YOU���
WONT Married, Me
"Beware Alf
BEWARE -
BE
WARY ! 1�
Starring IRENE RICH
With Clyde Cook Audrey Ferris
Myrna Loy
Thursday and Friday - Oct. 26 & 27
More thrills than a trip through Chinatown!
More mystery than a bowl of Chop Suey !
• Johnny Hines
'Chinatown Charlie'
\\'hsib et be is escaping across a chain of human bodies or
rust.wiWog the cells O'ieutals of New York's famous
Chinatown. furnishes enough laughs to keep your
funnybone out of joint and your ribs rattling every minute
CAR OF
Coke
Coal C
and Pochantos
Expected this week
J. H. Fear
T
Calves, 8 Two-year-old Heifers, 3
e ria Ulla` a ;,m half game, 21 Clwnkk.s, 1 ford
li 9 6� dan ear, 1 I urdson Traitor, 1 cul-
tivator and 1 plow, Sale unreserved
as Barn has been burned l er n;. -
The London Free Press W1 '1'hurs•
clay last revived the old story of the
appointment of Chas,R. Coultes10
Postollic•e of Brussels. However
Mr Coultes was never appointed -
he had been recomniendett by th''
Civil Service Commission (composed
of t'onservatives) but ties Postmaster
t-
• „ h appoints
( not cels the {senoras would 1 11
meat, hence Mr. Coultes never had
the appointment as the Free Press
wails about.
-i ,l
'n1 an of the Postal Of -
At that time c e
.ficins: got very busy on the job and
wasremoved -from the district. Tho
Post believes that 'co tho "victor
belongs the spoils" and we will stick
to that principle,
11 the Conservative party had not
been asleep at the switch, for the
few months that Arthur Meighen
held power, a Tory would likely
have been appointed, but Mac-
kenzie King swept back into power
and no appointment has been made.
The Free Press ought to get to-
gether and make all the appoint-
ments -then possibly everybody
would be satisfied, because they
would 'be,
Lasc Friday a notice was hung up
in the Postoffice asking for applica-
tion for Brussels Postmastershtp, so
now the Free Press and the Globe
had better get busy on the appoint-
ment.
to portray Nickie Elkins, the boy who
so narrowly escapes the gallows, and
is also the artist who can best bring
to the misguideh youth victim of cir-
cumstances and prey of gangsters.
When "The Noose" comes to the
Grand Theatre on Friday Barthel.
mess will be seen in one of the finest
roles of his career. His work in this
Picture has drawn universal approval
everywhere it lies been shown and
is another triumph to be added to his
long list of successes, including "Tol'-
able David," "The Patent Leather
Kid" and similar screen classics. The
Phone 22-14 ETHEL Noose" is splendid entertainment,
NEWSY ITEMS
Free Trips to The Royal Winter Fair
Word has been received that the
"five Hundred Boys' Trip" to the
Winter Fair which was inaugurated
by the Ontario Government last
year is to be repeated this year.
Ten boys will be selected from each
county through the medium of a
special Live Stock and Seed Products
Judging competition. This will be
held in Clinton on Friday, Oct 26th,
commencing at 9.00 am. Previous
winners of this trip are not eligible
but all other young men, farmer
sons of residing on farms in Huron
County and who are between the
ages of sixteen and twenty three
(Oct. 1st.) should hake it .a point
to attend this competition and win
a trip to the Royal Winter Fair.
The Judging competition and cons-
equently the selection of the ten
winners wil be in the hands of the
local Representative. of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture.
"Beware of Married Men" •
Tuesday evening it the opening
date for "Beware of Married Men."
a Warner Bros.' production, star-
ring Irene Rich, and including in
the cast Myrna Loy, Audrey Ferris,
Clyde Cook, Richard Tucker, Stuart
Holmes and Hugh Allan. E. T. Lowe
Jr., made thus sereen adaptation of
Ohe story of Franz Jacques, and the
production was directed by Archie
L. Mayo. Besides its cleverness
"Beware of Married Mn" is without
doubt one of the most amusing films
of the year, It has to do with the
astonishing adventures of a philan-
dering husband, Sheldon( by nem
who inadvertently lavishes his
siuperabundant affections on the
bapper sister of a -worldly-wise Lacly
who is employed as sceretary to Leo-
nard Gilbert, divorce attorney. She-
]cdon's wife retains Gilbert 'co get her
a divorce, and unbelievably ludi-
crous complications follow in which
the ways of the transgressor aro
proven anything but easy. "Bows -re
of. Married Men" is a comedy you
should sea.
"The. Noose"
When ]First National Pictures sec -
w v .
4 .>
nein,' in Winnipeg each gave an in +Every Thursday Night during » tired Willard Mack s Sensations
work of the. 4' . stage lay, "The Noose," for a
rt of the e November � g p
report I October Cresting p+September screen production there was no
Council. Fordwich congregation COME doubt in the minds of film fans as to
n to sell a vacant 1, Jitney Dancing he ieture,
given permislo Y who would be starred in p
was 1 the proceeds to '
Richard Baxchelmess is the ideal type
ansnse and to apply
No More Aerials.
A new wireless invention makes an
aerial unnecessary. It is known as
an Acceptor, :uu1 is connected to
earth by the usual methods and ac-
cepts the earth waves net up by the
broadcasting station. res.- ss,':•', t"
conditions it is as efficient as the
average outdoor aei'i.t..
Any set is made portable, provided,
of course, it is• itself of reasonable di-
mensions. All that is 1Urce.nnry. for
reception is a copper ear.h-pin and a
few feet of copper wire connecting
with the Acceptor, which is about
four inches square and one inch deep,
Atmospherics and oscillation are
greatly diminished, while selectivity
is increased and lightning danger
eliminated.
and the star is surrounded by'an ex-
ceptionally clever cast. The direct-
ion by John Francis Dillon -is superb,
and First National Pictures has given
an entirely adequate production to
the picture throughout.
Did You See Bid's Nose?
Last Friday horning Bid Bell
went to crank old Liz, and the crank
slipped and Bid landed on his nose.
on the Lamp. The lamp was out a.t
the time, but Bid's nose was all 111'.
up.. What he said to Liz was words
without music.
To Organize Quebec -Ontario Division
There will be a meeting at the
King Edwercl Hotel, Toronto, on
Friday, Oct. 26th, to organize the
Weekly newspapers of Ontario sold
Quebec, as a district. The other
provinces are organized for purposes
that are beneficed to all,
To Our Readers
Readers of The Post are invited
to assist in malting the Town page
interesting to all. Let us have the
names of any visitors you are enter-
taining; or if you or any of your
friends are taking a trip we should
appreciate it if you would let us
know. Many people at home and at
a distance read the Town page with
interest each week. With the co-
operation of all our readers it will
still more interesting,
FOR SHELVES
Instead of lining china and linen
closets with paper, that must be re-
newed constantly, use the delicately
bordered shelf oilcloth. The shelves
are fixed for years then, as they can
be washed whenever dusty and kept
perfectly clean.
s.esee+e-ssee ese+•e••o+4.+4•4,44+ +4 ark
4.
+ Enter Nov. 5
+Join the class entering
4• here on Nov. 5th. Our
business training fits
youfor business success.
Central Business College
+
Stratford, Ont.
+444-4441-14+++++.1.-14+++++++
1-14•++4•++.1.-1+F+++++++
Stuns el' $1(1, luul uudu cash, over
1hst :ltlmlu1h• (L months credit ten
on furnishing approved. joint notes
with discount of 3 per cent off for
t ash on credit amounts, Load
owners 1'ol slcttrity
D. M. SCOTT, .. Will. A. MIC lila„
Au1•tioneer Proprietor,
Looping the Loop Record.
A French aviator has created a re-
cord by looping the loop 1,111 times
without stopping and keeping it up
for 4 hours 56 minutes.
To test the strain of such stunts
on fuselage and wings, Lieut. A, J.
Williams recently made six outside
loops with a motor -driven camera at-
tached to his 'plane to record its
stress movement as he turned over
and over iu the air.
Curious Japanese Signs.
To attract the custom of the for-
eigner Japanese tradesmen often put
up signs in what they consider to be
idiomatic English, Such signs con-
tain amusing mistakes. One of the
funniest is that exhibited by a Jap-
anese baker in Tokio. It reads:
A ICashiuuru, Biggest Loafer in
-
AUCTION SALE -
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc.,
AUCTION SAL
OF
Belling, Lumber household Effects,
tC c.
D. M. Scott, Auctioneer, his been
hlstrueted to sell at Old Electric
Light Plant, Brussels, Saturday, Oct.
ollowinr:-
'r i ']t thef
• woo it (
•LOtlt
at t
inch 6 lav
also
Yt ltt a '•-•-GO feet 18Inply;
10 inch, 1 -hell and 2 -inch Belting",
Pulleys ---1 5211'2 Dodge Split; 1
18120 I)otlge Split, Lumber About
1000 feet, Hay Fork Rope, Good as
new, 1Set Single Harness, 100 Kit-
chen Chairs, 1 Washing Machine
and Wringer, 2 Step Ladders,
50 feet 2 -inch Gas Pipe, 2 Screen
Doors, Several Window Blinds, 1
Writing Desk, 1 Kitchen Stove,
Other articles; to numerous to ment-
ion. TE1ti'IS: Cash.
D, M. SCOTT, ROBT, THUELL,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
John Purvis has received instruct-
ions to sell by public auction at Lot
25, Con, 9, Grey, on Monday,. Oct.
20th, at 1 o'clock, the following:l
Clyde marc; 12 years old supposes
to be in foal; 1 Clyde mare 11 years
old supposed to be in foal; 1 general
pgrpose horse 18 years old; 1 cdyde
colt 5 months old; 1 Percheron colt
3 months old; 1 cow 9 years old due
in Dec.; 1 cow 8 years old duo in
May; 1 cow 7 years old clue Dec. 96;
1 heifer 3 years old, milking; 2 hei-
fers rising 2 years; 1 steer rising 2
years; 1 sow due to farrow Dec. 10;
1 sow due to Yarrow Dec. 18; 2 pigs
about 100 ills; 5 pigs about 75 chs;
101 pigs about 8 weeks old; 75 hens;
2 ducks and drake; 2 geese and gan-
der; 1 Massey Harris mower 5 ft. cut
1 Massey Harris seed drill 11 hoe;
1 Success manure spreader; 1 2 -
furrow crown plow; 1 walking plow;
1 set harrows, 4 sections; 1, 8 -inch
grain grinder; 1 rubber tire top
buggy; 1 cutter; 15 feet 1 inch pipe;
1, wheelbarrow; 1 DeLaval cream $o.
parator, nearly new; 1 Daisy churn
No. 2, nearly neve; 1, 30 -gal. milk
can.; about 20 tons sweet clover hay;
200 bus.. barley; 50 bus. oats; 1 set
Welsh, no -buckle breeching harness;
1 set driving harness; 1 mail box; 1
gravel box; forks and shovels; 1
l?ordeon tractor, 1 2 -furrow tractor
plow, if not sold previous, Every-
thing must be sold as proprietor is
giving up farming. Tertns - All
sums of $10 and under cash; over
that amount 10 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint
notes; 5%off for cash, on credit a-
mounts, land owners for security. J.
Purvis, Auctioneer, Ben. Hollen'beck,
Prop,
AUCTION SALE
FARMO STOCK
AUCTION SA1,15 OF FARM STOOK, I91'
r1,I MI1N'r8, 00 -11. 111. Scott, Auctioneer,
ling boon lnetructed by the undersigned bo ee11
at Lot 25, Con, 0, Grey, on Tburodoy, Oct,
18tH, at 1 o'clock, the following : 1 Psroheron
noire 12 yrs old, 1 Meek horse 8 yrs. old, 1
black 1,544 yrs.. old 1 aged driving mere, 8
00110 supposed le calf ,1 Halstaln cow due Feb.
0th, 1 Holstein OM One June 21d1, 1 Derision
cow tine June 10111, 1 Koleteln cow due 93ay
11 bh. 1 Hclitein cow due May 1711, 1 Holstein
cow due Feb 21st, 1 holstein heifer rising 2
yr0 clue April Nth. I Dttrhnn, heifer 18 mos.
old, 8 Spring calves, 1 Durham heifer, 1 pure
bred heifer, 1 holoteln bull, 1 brood sow with
litter of 5 at foot 0 :: eula old nt time or sale, 6
chunks about 150 lbs -,1 pr. of ducks, 1 pr of
n and
;teese .•obbler,d12 Deering Metter 5.15ttcut, key Deering
mower 5.1. out, manure spreader 10.11. rake,
seed drill 15-rilso Me'oayHetrim cultivator,
Fleury plow No. 21, twin plow, Cookahutt rid-
ing plow, pr Diamond harrows 8•see , farm
wngon nod box, gravel box, light wagon with
pole included. Open baggy steel -ti red, top htig-
unted
ioable harnetet of ssl, set of .e. isle lateness, qmet bsess uantity
of tiny, quantity of ants, 15 Htenke of corn, set
of whlifiletrees, neeliyoke, Standard ocean
Pepnrtltor good as now 9 milk calt0 and nniln.
large strniner, washing machine, Happy
Thought cook grove, 0121 healer, couch. forks,
chains and numerous other nrrlal es. Sale mt-
reserved BR the proprietor has rented his Penn
owing to 111 -health Terms -sums of $10 and
under cosh ; over thst 0mnunt 10 menthe
credit given on furnidiing npprOved joint not.
es with.diecount of 1 nor cent off for cash on
credit amounts. Land owners for aecur{ty.
WM. WA12D, Prop.
13 M, Scott, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell at Lot 21, Con. 9,
1. 0
Thursday,
Oct.25th, 8
Grey, T Y, at
o'clock, the following: -2 Work
Horses, 8 Colts rising 2 years, 1
Fresh Cow, 1 Cow due in December,
6 Cows supposed in calf, 2 Young
Mort, than '23,00 telephone calla
haul' Leen 'transmitted from Paris to
No1'tll Allle riest since [. the inaugura-
tion of the service m Match,
During Oie t lnnulcr season in Eng-
land many special airplanes Were
chartered to take parties 10 conti-
netltal resorts.
RO'1'l( I) 'r0 ('itiCl)I'1'OltS
le the Matter of the Estate of John
Henry Hewitt, Late of the Village
of Brussels, in the County of
Huron, Barber, Deceased.
it'l''8 10 'p 1,5 441 rn, put'sunnt to
the Ret t.ed Statutes of Ontario, Chap-
ter 1.J, a hitt all trait Lore and other's
having dome against the estate of
(let
the said John limy Howitt who (keit .
on or about the Thirtieth day of
September, A. D 11128 aro required
on at' before the old day of Novcul-
hos• to send hy post prepaid ur de-
liver .11
Brussels,
Macdonald, t
liver to A.IT.
he i will
1 , 0., the Executor oft Islet
sine teseam,.ut t t the deceased, their
Christian •ti.tu and Surnames, add res0es and
drscr1051(ns, the full particulars Of
their chums, the statement or their
0ee01008 tuns Lilo nature of the secur-
ities, 11 any, held by them.
And further talus notice that of ter
such lust mentioned dale the Lxectt-
tot will proceed to distribute the as-
sets of theet ceased, amongst the par -
;
tins entitled thereto, lowing regard
only to the claims of which he shall
then have notice and 1110 said Execu-
tor will not be liable for tite said as-
sets, or any part thereof 10 any per-
son or persons, of whose claim notice
1 shull not have been received hy hint
at the time of such distribution.
Dated this 11th day of October, A.
1)., 1928.
W. M. Sinclair,
Solicitor for the Executor.
AUCTION SALE of FA 11 8T00K, L91PLE.
tl51.010 -D. 51, Seatt, Auctioneer, lies been
htotrnoted to sell at N%lot 5, 1101. 10 Grey,
on Friday, Hot. 10th. aG 1 o'clock, the follow•
Mg property : 1 Clyde more 8 yeer0 old, l
Percheron mare 7 years aid. 1 00W due to
calve November 2101, 1 cow duo a'ebraury
22nd, 1 cow due January 24th, 1 2•year-old
11.iler dtie Mnreh 1201, 1 2•year•o.11 heifer due
March 27410 2 -year-old due in the Spring, 8
steer calves, 8 steers 1 year old, 12 heifers 1
year old, 2hogs 180 Ilia, 00011. Poultry -150
young hens and pullets (White Leghorns,l•1
dozen White Rock pollute and cockerels.
Impletnebte-binder, plower, rake, need drill,
disc harrow, turnip sower, fanning mill, bag-
ger, we'king plow, riding plow, set iron her.
rove 8 0eatons, 2 lumber wagons 11 b x), hay
rack, grovel box, pair of sawlog bunks, set of
hob sleighs, t'ubher-tired buggy, cutter, robe;
hay fork, oar and alillgs ; 150 teat 51 0058 rope,
water trough, wheel barrow, Irish Cobbler
metstler bii grain 20 single herees, ords sedoule a85ollars,
blankets, double trees, single trees, large oak
barrel, epode, shovels, scythes, crowbar, hoes,
extension ladder 28 A. 2 cook stoves, Melolte
creem separator, Daley churn, butter worker,
shot gun and other nrtielo, too nameroao to
mention. Sale unreserved as proprietor ling
sold his fora -Terris-Sime of $10 and under
oath : over that an-tonnt. ()months credit g1v
en on furniahinu approved joint notes foment.
able
onept-
nhle to bank, Discount of 5 per cent off for
onoh on credit nmonnts
HUGH CAMPBELL, Prop.
AUCTION SALE
-o f-
Pttre Brett and Grade
AYRSHIRE CATTL,E
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
James Evans, lato,of the Village of
Brussels, in tho County of Huron,
Gdntleman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section
60, Chip. 121, of the Revised Statutes or On.
t0r1o, that all persona having claims ngninst
the estate of the said James Evans, who died
nn or nbout the Twenty-fifth day :of August
1028, are required t0 send by post, prepaid, or
deliver to John McNair, the Executor of
the hast will mid testament of the 0019 de -
coaxed on or before the Twentieth tiny
of ()etcher, A. 1), 1948, their names
and addresses with fall particulars in writ•
lug of their e)elmo and the nature of the se.
curities, (If any), held by thein duly verified
by a statutory doilnrotion.
And further take notice Ghat after the 20th
doy of October, 1929, the said Executor
will proceed to distr(bnbe the assets of
the said 04tnte among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the 0lninls of
Which he shall then have had notice, and
the said Exeeutare shall net be liable for the
maid assets or any part thereof to nny portion
of whose claim he shall not then have re•
col ved notice.
Dated at Brussels, the 29411 day of Septem-
ber, A.D. 1929.
W.111, SINCLAIIR,
Solicitor for the Excoutor,
Jno. Purvis, Auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell at Lot 3, Con, 2
Grey Township half mile east 01
Jamestown Tuesday, Oct. 28rd, at
one o'clock, the following, No. 1
Ena's Busty King (102770), born
June 13, 1026, bred by Ontario
Agricultural College, sire, Victoria's
Bunty Lad (65171); dans, Humes -
]laugh Ena 5th (72017), whose offici-
al record, ,mature, is (10514) lbs.
milk and 382 lbs. butter fat; No. 2
College Miss Bartley (85912), bred
by MacVicar Bros., Belmont, born
.August 22, 1923, due to calve March
26; No. 3 iviiss Bartley's Tootsie
(106335), bred by Ont. Agricutluxel
College, born Feb. 10, 1026, due
No, 29,• No, ,l Bluebell of Walnut:
Hill (25798), rod by W. G. Strong,
Gerrie, born Dei. 81, 1919, due Jan
lot; No. 5 Sunnyiholmo Snowdrop
(9151.4), born No. 1st, 1923, due
Jan. 2nri; No. 6 Daffodil (981.17),
born No. 13, 1024, and bred on
June:
16; No. 7 Sunnyholme Nancy
(85957, born Oct. 15, 1722, due
Dec. 24th; No. 8 Rose (0811.8),
horn Dec. 27, 1024, due day of sale;
No. 9 Redwing (106337), born Dec.
13, 1926; No. 10 Registered Hol-
stein Cow, Tiny Abbekerk of Burn-
side, bred by Ro-bt. A. Cleland, List-
owel, born May 29, 1915, and bred
July 4th; No 11 Grade Jersey, bred
on July 28; No. 12 Grade Ayrshire -
Jersey Heifer, Clue No. 15; No. 13
Grade Holstein, 10 years old, bred
Sept. 20; No 14 Grade Ayrshire,
Holstein, 4 yrs, old, bred June 2nd;
No. 15 Glade Ayrshire -Holstein, 8
years old, bred June 23; No. 16
Grade Ayrshire, 8 years old, brad
Oct. 1; No. 18 Grade Ayrshire -fiefs
stein, 2 years olcl bred June 29; Nos.
19, 20 & 21 8 'Grade Yearling Hei-
fers;
leifers; Nos, 22, 28 & 24 3 Grade
Calves; 4 Hogs about 160 lba,;
1 Pure Bred Yorkshire Sow bred by
Ontario Agricultural' College, will be
old enough to breed by time of sale;
Number of Black Leghorn Hens;
1 8-h,p. Gasoline Engine only used
a short time, in good condition.
Terms, -sums of $10.00 and und(1+'
cash; over that amoount 6 months
credit given on furnishing approved
joint notes with discount of 5 per
cent. per annum off for cash on
credit amo
• ] ants, Land owners for
security and all notes must be accept-
able to bank.
JNO. PURVIS, T, C. WILSON,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Joshua Gilpin, late of the Village
of Brussels, in the County of Huron,
implement Dealer, Deceased,
Nctioe is hereby given, pursuant to Section
55, Chapter 121, or the Revised Statutes of
Ontnrlo, that all persona hies in it claims against
the eetnto of the said .lo hue Gilpin. deoeoeed,
who died on or about the 'twenty-eighth
day of September, A. D, 1928, are required
nn or before the 20th day of October A.
i deliver to 'A. H.
hIncdo, to sendsq , Brussels
Ontario, d v
fllnodo If
Esq , 2). GGil teE the agent
for he W. L. Cpin, the Execrator
of the oet Will and Christian
E of
the reoeand their Christian sed
ularsi w and nddeirses, with full h futtic-
er°
nlnrs to writing of flair Mal int) and the nature
Of that r securities (if nny) held by them.
Alid further take notice tint after each last
mentioned date that 00111 Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deemed
amongst the persons entitled thereto, roving
regard only to pile 01 1111118 of whtoh he shall
not be enoticeotnnd the said Executor will
liable y person or persona for
the said assets or nny part thereof of
whose olhtm notloe shall not have been reoely-
ed by hits at the time of shah rdistribu tion.
Dated this 212 tiny of October, A. D.
1928,
W. M. 0111(?T.01 5,
Solicitor for the Executor
Voters' List - 1928
Municipality of the Township of Mor-
rie, County of Huron
Notice to hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the per0one mentioned In
Sections 0 and 0 of the Ontarlo Voters' hints
Act the copies required by said sections to be
so transmitted or delivered of tate list made,
perm -Lunt to said Aot of all parsons appearing
by the last Revised Ae8Oae11010 Roll of the
Mutlatpatity, to be entitled 1.i vote at elec•
tions for members of the Legislative Aseent-
bly and 0t Municipal Eleotions ; and the said
Hat 1190 first posted np in my ofHee in Morris,
on the 10th day of October 1028, and remains
there for Inspection.
Electors are called upon to inspect the said
list audit' any omissions or any other errors
are Poland therein to take immediate proceed.
Inge to have the Raid errors onrreated oeeord-
bue to law
Dated thio 17th day of Oelinber 1958
A. 800)011511,
Cleric of Morris,
Farm for Sale
Firm known as the Dilworth )8 ritt, conn
prising 1811eores mostly all cleared and in n
viatat,l tattle cultivation,
ul vation,i lots n of venter and
mile to Ethel
Village Will be priced rensonebly for quick
enle. For further parts^ulnre, nOpply op
prentiees to J. E. ROW LAN bel,
Farms f•. r Sale
The undersigned offers for sale his 100•aore
Perin being NIS, Lot 26, Cent 7, Morris. Also
150oores being North }f„ Lot 20, nod EX, 27,
(ton. 7, ltloris. Gnorl 11o1l8On end barna in
first-olooe oauttition, Mho all good out-baild•
bugs. Will melt with or without o•op. Rees•
on for selling, poor health. For further part.
touters apply to W. H. MoOtlTOHEON,
Proprietor, B. RA, Brussels
Farm for Sale
A very desirable Moak form of 150 !ores, y
mile from Brussels, Good buildings and
equipments, 'cosy tonne to suit purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
A.R.MAODONALD,
Brussels.
Do Your FeetBother You ?
Oh I the tragedy of aching feet, the mleery
of painfully dragging ore foot after the 0th.
er, the bitterness of watching othere step
Moog without a foot ogre to the world. Foot
misery con be avoided. I know, beenuoe I
suffered for years, but I found a way to re•
lie that painful' strain upon d
vet oa n my weakens
area s Now,' want to help others 1 1t yon
area euiforet, please mention Tip Posy when
writing, J. T. WOOD, 200Prosepeetat., Ham -
then, Ont., or may be pnrehaeed ,et Downing
Brow, shoe dealers, Bruseele.
4
or •
nil
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