HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-29, Page 3OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
it's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
AUCTION SALE
Stock, Implements and
Household Goods,
THUR&DAY, APRIL 6th, 1944
at 12:30
at Lot 6, Concession 10 and 11
Township of Grey, one and a
quarter miles east of Brussels.
Estate of Hugh Lamont
J. L. Lamont, Kincardine, Ont..
Executor
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Steck and Implements
Hay and Grain
for Alex MacDonald,
Lot 19 & 20 Con. 2, Grey Twp.
11/4 ,miles West and 11/4 mites South
of Molesworth,
on TUESDAY, APRIL. 4th
4 horses, 30 head of cattle 17 of
which are cows, d full line of.
machinery, a 13,R. John Deer Tractor
on rubber nearly new. Terms --
'Cash. No reserve, time 1 p.m.
ALEX. MacDONALD, Prop.
Me M. SCOTT, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Implements & Household Effects
3 miles east of Blyth
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th at 1 p.m.
3MiPLEMRONTS-1 Massey -Harris
7 ft. binder, 1 Massey -Harris. cult!-
vator, 1 grain drill, 1 reaper, 2 sec -
tone spring -tooth harrows, 1 land
Toiler, 1 2 -furrow walking plc ,
1 democrat, buggy, road cart, 1
turnip drill, fanning mill and bagger,
1 large water barrel, 1 se; sleighs,
-quantity dressed maple and haps:-
'weed
as ss'woad flooring, quantity pine lumber
and plank, 1 pig crate, sheep crate.
HOgTISEHOLD EFFECTS --1 cook'
stove, 1 iron bed, springs and mat-
tress, 1 emtension table, 5 chairs,
'kettles, pats, pans, kitchen utensils,
lamps, lanterns, numerous other
-articles.
TERMS....CASH
FINLAY and JOHN LAIDLAW,
Proprietors
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock & Implements
to be held on
'TUESDAY, APRIL 11th
-at Lot 30, Con. 6, Morris Township
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock.
HODSES-1 bay mare 10 yr, old,
1 bay mare 8 yr. old, 1 black mare 4
yr. old, 1 boy gelding 2 yr. old. •
CATTLE -1 cow part Jersey mg111c
ing 5 yr. old, 1 heifer Holstein milk-
ing 3 yr. old, 1 aged cow due to
'freshen time of sale, 1 cow Durham
and Holstein mincing 10 yr. old, 1
cow `Durham and Holstein milking 3
yr, old, 1 cow Durham and Holstein
due time of sale 8 yr, 41c1. 1 cow
Jersey milking 8 yr, old, 1 fat. cow
Durham, 1 heifer calf at side Dur-
ham 3 yr. old, 1 cow calf at side
Durham 4 yr. old, 5 •Durham. steers
weigh around 1100 lbs., 2 black and: .
white steers 2 yr. .old, 4 yearling
steers, 2 yearling .heifers, 1 heifer
in WI due Oct, 1st 2 yr. old, a last
Spring's calves, 3 calves 0 mouths
old,'8 calves 2 months old.
iS,HELP-6 ewes, 3 iambs,
,PIGS --1 Yorkshire hog 3 yrs, old,,
IMPLEMII1 LOS -1 Deering binder
7ft. cut, 1'Deering mower 0 ft, out,.
1 Peter Hamilton dump rake 10. ft.,.
1 Massey-T-iarris ,cede rake, 1 . Mo-
•Coraniolr Deering grain and fertilizer •
drill, 3 'seobions Deering lever
harrows,2 sections Deering spring
tooth harrows, 1 Frost and Wood
14 plate disc, 1 wanting plow, 1
tractor plow 2 -furrow Jockshutt
(nearly pew), 1 Pardeon treater, 1
seufl7er, 1 scales 2000 lbs., 1 Mc-
Taggart fanning mill, 1 hand cutting
box, 1 hay loader, 1 wagon and flat
rack 16 ft., 1 .set - sleep sleighs, 1
wagon box, 1 . cutter,, 1 'yelper, 1
buggy, 1 light wagon, 1 set pea 'liar-
vesters, 1 wheel Barrow, 1 circular
ervw, 1 set slings, 3 sets. heavy
ltarnese, halters, 'bridles, collars,,
t oil drums one 40 -gat 1 25 gat, 1
pig crate, 1 erossent saw, 2 tongues,
1 'pole for cutter, 1 wringer, forits,
oltains, shovels and ritmiiTous other
arneles,
GRAIN -7-50 bus, Urban oats and
barley (mixed) fit for seed. 35 bee.
Costner oats'itt for seed, •
`YE91149--•-0Adi•1
',JOHN SPEIR.—:Prolriehr
LEW ROWLAND_Auotlonoer
AUCTION SALE
Farm titock, Implb'hfents &
Household Effect,
1
Lot 30, Concession 8, Morrie Twp. 1
3 miles south of Brussels obi highway
FRIDAY, MARCH 31st
Sale commences at 1.p,m. sharp
elole ,Be -1 black horse 10 ere wire won by Mrs, Clifford Iiaegy,
old 100¢ lbs„ 1 black mare '7 yrs. 01d
1600 lbs„ 1 bay horse 5 yrs, old 1650
lbs„ 1 bay colt 2 yrs, cad,,,,
,OA,Tfi'LE-71 roan cow dual puce
pose Registered due June C, 1 'red
cow dual purpose Registered fresh,
1 Dm+hanl cow fresh with ,calf at
foot 2 Durham cows to freshen in
April.
PIGS -1 cow with litter, 2 sows
due middle of April,
L IIPLIEMEN'TS-1 Ideal binder 6 -
ft. cut, 1 mower 5% -ft. cut Mc.
.Cormick, 1 Massey -Harris bay loader
new, 1 dump rake 10 ft„ Deering
new, 1 clump rake 10 ft., Deering disc
drill, 1 cultivator 6 -ft steel .wheels, 1
riding plow foot lift, 1 gang plow 2 -
furrow Ilnperial, 1 walking plow (21
Cockslrutt), 1 set of harrows 4
sections, 1 Oockshutt manure
spreader, 1 hay rack with car,
1 McCormick Deering cream sep-
arator, 1 walking plow (21. Fleury)),
1 root pulper, 2 threshing,tank
Pumps, 1 Bain waken, 1 buggy 1
trailer, 1 grain grinder, 1 set of
plow harness, 1 •set of heavy breech•
ing harness, set of sling repos, Perim.,
shovels, andother articles too
numerous to mention.
PURNITURIEI--11 kitchen range
wood or coal new,1 kitchen cabinet
new, 1 sewing machine drop head,
1 Daisy churn, 1 extension table,
1 oak sideboard.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm has been .sold.
HAROLD CUNNINGHAM,
proprietor
ROBT, PATRICK, Clerk
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
THE BRUSSELS POST
flay, Mareh 20th, 1943
WALTOX
The closing hymn 198 followed by :, 1 ri,•ket vas r574 The
the National Anthefii:..Ytilel Miziaaia afternoon' woe spent q;ulitfng. The,
,•rili e ee. A dainty Muth was and 1'lrs. Ali lien eerie
pOn March 21^the Junior lied 1.x053 served by 11713 hostsas, lunch,
About eighty people attended, Prizes -
Mark Dominion Day on
Saturday, -July 1
Dominion Day will be observed on
,Saturday, July 1, this year, the day
on which it falls, Dr. E. leaColeman,
under-secretary of state, announced, ,
The rule that the holiday would be
observed on the nearest Monday :to
July 1 was, rescinded by order -in -
council last year and this order
remains in force, he explained.
Look At Your Label
0
•• ca
Mrs, John, Bruce and Clifford Mr. Spence McKinnon of Chatham
Ritchie. At that time Donna Me- spent tate week end with his Parents
Callum a pupil of the 90'11001 was mr, and 1111.0, Itogt, McKinnon at
presented with a prize of four Woe 13h,svale,
Saving Stamps for having field the Mrs R b
meet tickets on the Jr, iter Cross
quilt, Michael Culuteen drew the
ticket whi.clr proclahned Mr. Joe
ILamilton of Brussels; winner of the
Jr. Red arose. quilt, The quilt hod
been made by Mrs, Andrew Mc-
Nichol mei Mrs, John Bruce and
quilted by women of • the -section.
A lovely lune): which had been
Prepared by ledles of the commun-
ity, was then served and the evening
was conducted' by singing the
National Antillean. Following Nude
the teacher Donald Lawless thanked
everyone who helped make the
evening a success. As a result of
the sale of tickets and proeescts of
the evening over sixty-three dollars'
was raised for the Junior Red Gross.
The regular meeting of St George's
Church Guild and W.A.
will be held in the church on Thurs-
day, April 63h at 2:50 p,m Tbis
will be 'the Annual Corporate Com-
m,melon Service, when the rector,
Rev. M. le. Oldham will give en
appropriate ad'd'ress.•
0' t, McLennou aper t a few
days with Mr. aad Mrs. Chas, Jones
at Auburn,
31r. Ise. ,:ikahnston received the sad
news on Monday her lister Mrs.
Wan. Whitfield of -Gerrie had passed
away.
Mrs. Addison leaser open a
couple et days with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Jas, Godkin at Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fortune and
son visited on Monday night with
Mr, and Mrs. Melville Malhere and
family.
'Some Gf the farmers are busy
making maple syrup and report a
very good run of sap.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss
Edith McLennan conducted a Bible
1 quiz at the weekly meeting of the
Y.P.U. at 'the United Church on
Thursday evening, Miss Emma John -
I sten read the scripture leason. The
topic. "Religion in the Home and
,S'eboot," was given by Mrs. George
Hetherington. The meeting
was
presided over by the president,
Fleming Johnston.
Personals; Mr. end Mrs. W, W.
• Mann with their daughter, Mrs, R.
E}Iridge, blordwic3l; Gordon Mun-
dell, who recently purchased Stan-
ley Galiahee's farm" on the Base
Line, Tterrberry, is having his
buildings wired for hydro.
Mies Duff opened her home Thurs-
day afternoonafternoonfor the morrtltly meet-
ing of the Reit Cross unit, The bus-
Irmo:
us-
b er s period was :conducted by the
president, M. W. J. Johnston.
Mrs', M. L. Aitken reported that 23
had attended the blood dowers' cite
at Wit/sham. Miss Olive Scott re.
ported that 25 persons had respond-
ed 'to 'the call for sugar and fruit
and 10 lbs. of marmalade had been
,made and donated to the clinic.
Donations of quilts , quilt tops and
linings, baits, and thread have
been received, for which the trait
extended thanks.
During the afternoon the lucky
ticket on a cushion donated by
Mrs, Blanche Oostella was drawn,
Miss Florence Fowler was the
winner; The amount realized from
CRANBROOK
1 t'r ss tiuillingn were mid
this week al the homes of .vita,
Wileon Thornton' Steal Mrs Barns
MMoffatt.t.
Ward Sharpie, 4th conceesi'0n at
Turnberry, has been taken ,to the
Winghunl General Hospital and is
receiving blood transfusions.
'Phe Home of Bethany" Yam the.
subject of Rev. C, 'ilavener's ser-
mon at the Sunday morning service
from the text, "And now' the eventide•
was come."
The theme of Rev,. F' G. Pewter's
sermon at Knox Presbyterian' church
wee "God never asks people to do
impossible things," Matt. 12:.1'8'c
"'Phan saUh he to the man, Stretch
forth thine hand," showing that
G"ll's mercies need co-operation' on
on,' part.
Yisitars: Mr, and Mrs, J. C. 'Hig-
gings with. Mr, and Mra, Vernon'
Higgins at Toronto; Misses Norma
Hall and Irene Hall, Wingham, with.
their parents, Md, and Mrs. Gordon
Hall; Mr, and Mrs'. Neil McLean,
a;r1 two sons. Neil and Roderick,
and Mrs. George Patterson, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton;'
E. R. McKinney, Toronto, with his
brother, W. H. McKinney.
lBELGRAVE '
The March meeting of the Cheerio
Workers was held at the home of
Miss' Helen Smaltdon with Sirs. ,Tas. ,
Keys in chiarge. The meeting
opened by singing Psalm no. k
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The,Scripturereading from
Luke 9, 1-25 was taken by ' Mrs. 1
Stuart Evans, Mrs. Stanley Fischer
led in prayer. Mrs, Jas: Keys read
an interesting story. The minutes•'
of the last meeting were read and
adapted seoonded by Mrs. Jas,
Lemcut. The Roll Oall was answer-
ed by a verse containing the word
"Peace." The offering was taken
Hymn No. 627 was sung. The bnei-
ness was discussed. The Current
Events were read by Mrs, C. Kernag
han. Miss Helen .Sarandon, Mrs,_
Jas. Lamont and Mra, Jas. Gammon,
The topic from the "British Guiana"
was read by Miss Muriel McDonald.
aerrise Tayro: of East Wawanosh
was guest speaker at th3 Sunday
evening service hld in the Sunday
sohool room of the United Church
arranged and conducted by the
Y.P.C. The president, Robert Gees -
by, was in the chair, assisted by
Mrs. G. H. Dunlop at the piano.
"0 Jesus I Have Promised," was
the opening hymn, after which
Rev. G. H. Dunlop led . in prayer.
The scripture lesson was read by
Nereid Vincent and the group
?oired in the responsive reading of
a psalm. Mr. Taylor based bis talk
on these words from Hphesians.
"See then that ye walk circum-
speotly, not as fools, but es wise,
redeeming the time. because the
clays are evil." He spoke of the
Christian attitude in regard' to
busiress and social life and in In-
divitlnal relationship with (thirst.
Tile meeting closed with the Miz•-
pall benediction..
In the United Church Sunday'
morning the pastor, Rev, 0: H.
Dunlop based bis sermon on the,
rsPolo Sale
1941 Hudson' Sedan, Radio—+ELeater
2 1941 Deluxe For Coaches
1938 Nash Conch'
1937 For Coach
1933 Pontiac Sedan
1933 Ford Coach
1929 Ford Sedan
1928 Pontiac Sedan:
Trucks
1936 Ford 11/2 Ton Truck,New. Motor, New Radiator
Tractors
1942 Ford Tractor and. Plow — 10" Rubber
L. and
W. -...Y
Jackson Motors Ltd.
Phone 161 Listowel, Ont:
wondb of Jesus on the cross, "It is and Mrs. Jbhneton here where he.
finished:" At the conclusion of the' is malting good progress towards
service practice was held for r j recovery.. `
Junior ' choir Which will have charge
of the singing on Easter Sunday
morning.
In the Presbyterian Church Sun-
day afternoon ReT. Samuel Kerr
of Brussels, minister of the church•'
begun' a series of sermons on
"Scenes from the Life of Christ,"
beginning with "The Boy • in the
Temple."
Rev. P. H. Streeter, rector of
Trinity Anglican Church, spoke 015,
She text "Then took Mary a pound
of ointment of spikenard. very
costly, and anointed the feet of
Jesus."'
Visitors: Mrs. Herbert Wheeler
and daughter Velma with relatives
in London; Mrs. W. J, Cole has
returned from visiting in Kitchener
and London. Her daughter, Mrs.
Neil R2oatgomery and two children
of Leaden are with her for a few
days; Maurice Leitch of Owen
Sound' with his parents, Mr- and
Mrs. James Leitch,
David Johnston, Bluevale, who
spent the past few weeks in a Len -
den, hospital is with his eon Geodge
GREY
k•talk of particular interest to
the farmers of Grey Township will
he heard over OKNX Friday at 6:30
p.m„ March 31,st, when Wm. J.
iltirnfbuil; president of. the .Grey
Township Unit •of the Federation of
agriculture will speak on the
a000mpllsiimrent, aims and finance
of the Federation.
A pleasant time was held at
'"'ulth's school Friday when a St-
Patrick's program presented by the
pupil's of Mo. 3' aad also from No, 6,
Barker's sehoo1, when a most
enjyowble time was had by all
including the parents and a very
delicious lunch was served. Miss
Jessie Little and Miss Dorothy
13108,llantyne are the respective'
teachers.
Miss Isabel'' Barnett, Alma, is a
guest at the home of het sister Mrs.
Will Smith, 5th con.
Tapping trees is now well under
way and' a good flow is hoped for if
suitabl'a weather continues.
When a gun goes into action every
man has 'a job to do. Seconds count,
and team work gets results.
Training ... endless training ... gets
efficiency that makes each man part of
a perfect machine.
But something more than efficiency is
needed to make a top -rank fighting
unit. There must be loyalty , .. that
spirit of responsibility that each man
feels toward his mates.
We've got efficiency on the farm front
. - . we're producing more, and with less
help todo it. Keep up the teamwork
that will make each one of us go all out
to support our men on the fighting
fronts,
We too, are part of a fighting unit . ;
citisens of a nation at war, We must
not let our men on the fighting fronts
down.
Invasion means high tension on the
fighting fronts , , combined operations
. thorough team work in every detail.
And that call for greater action comes
back to us at home. We have a job to
do here, too. We must all buy Victory
Bonds. We have a responsibility to our
mates on the firing line. We can't let
them down.
And the job that we are asked to do is
save more, and lend more to our
country. We are asked to let our country
have the use of money that we do not
need now. We will have the money
later, on to improve our farms and to
buy stock and equipment; for new
barns and silos; for new furnishings and
conveniences for our homes.
Be ready to buy more Victory Bonds.
13?elione/ War Finance Committee