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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-1-4, Page 5--W 11 Notices in thus colunsn cost 25c up to four lines; 5c fir every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35a' FOR SALE— Sleigh with 51oot bunks, phone 86X P. Anent WANTED - 2 good Durham Heifers with cal° or young cows. apply at The Pset FOR SALE'— Cedar Posts, Amchor Posts, Brae - es and a fete Hydro Poles, phone 28-r-6 A. Tubule FOR SALE— Choice young 'Yorkshire Sows bred to a boar from high testing- advanced estin4,advanced Registry stock. .Also a few Shorthorn heifers or young Cows. phone 25-r-19 Wilbur Turnbull TRY THE ETHEL BUTCHER— SHOP for beet by the quarter or smaller quantities, pork the same. Good meat and courtesy. phone 22.5 E. Thompson, Butcher WANTED— Sealed tenders for the position of caretaker for Duff's Unted, Churth, Walton, for the year 1939. Tenders to be in by Jan. 10th, Robt, Moleadzean, Sec., R. R. 3, Walton. NOTICE— Due to road conditions we will he unable to draw hogs to the rail- road station and will pay highest possible price for hogs delivered at Walton Railroad station. Shipping drays either Thursdays or Saturdays. Call 231-25 Seadorth J. J, McGavin FOR SALE— tlne young purebred white York• r sew due. the 15th of January. tees B:Jw'n Leghorn Cockerels. phone t.•6 Wm. J. Grant 'FARM FOR SALE— Cctr.,prising ,Lot 10 and Eel of 1, Con, 6, Grey township; 150 acres, 8 acres hardwood hush; land in excel- , lent condition. 'One and one -haft story brick hoose, barn 54.ftx6Oft, strawshed 32x50, good stabling, hett- hause, implement shed and garage, roaring good over all, drilled well' water in house and. bale, Hydro installed. To be sold to close estate. For particulars apply to Mrs. P, A. McArthur, Ethel, R .R, 1. Lorrdesboro Couple Wed For Fifty- Four ifty 1Four Years Mr, and Mrs. J -lin Vineland, fernier residents o, .eubtun, 'duty day quietly celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary at their home in Loudeeboro, Tine.bonorod couple spent many years on the farm, where Mr, and Mrs, Jack, Snelling now live. , Mr. and ,Mrs, FStt: land were mareied at the home of Dire iia i Mother . Mrs, Jan Bai`e, lit te'. 71.wnitip o6 Egremont, by She IRev, D. F. Nixon, who was then tint Presbyterian minister at Crcclu9ri. Ale and Mrs. Finglancl lived et their .farm in township of Beverley, but in 1893 they moved to Hullett, and they lived here until 1916, when they retired to Londesbero, While 1a this district Mr, Fle - laed wee an elder in the Preehyte-• ran C ch, The pre ent Unreel Chuff t was '.null during this time and It was irort this eh eee. his dau.ghl:-t M;..y (?1r•. Grierson) went as a missi:,a Korea, 'Mr. Fir;land assumed the 0'' of cleric and treasurer of Hal,: Towa>1"p which he held until 193:. lite. of 17 years of service, bet resigned en account of advancing years. At the golden tvedd'ee celebra- tion, the foxily of four gains. and four daaghtees were all i,reseut far the first time in seven years, They are William, Niayold Falls, Colin, of Walton; Frt,uk of Clinton; Mur- ray of Cochrane; arid Bary Grier- son, of Toronto; Je_:ma Barker of Toronto; Flora Jones at Sparta and Alice at home, .AMBITIOUS MEN! We wish to contact you for STEADY EMLOYMENT • GOOD PAY - INDEPENDENCE. Every body buys our guaranteed products. Highed quality, Lower prices. NO EXPERIIENIOE NEEDED. W help ,you. !Big continuous repeat sales and profits. Squall capital neces- sary to buy goods, NO RISK. For .fl'ee catalogue am full details write today: FAMILEX CO, 570 St. Clement, Montreal A House on Your stands Dld sou' ever figure out how smell a pare.nlade of our popu- lation paw your hour• whore they could magi a "ro Lel" cll(n. or bow lame a percentage rued our paper? Good tenants are Dot the hind that have thea to wade In doing aroand balling for Odds. - The7..looh An oar Went Ade', II If you haves bou..'On your hcn,lo. y "noir.. to L,.t" ad. will bring then Myon., carr,. w k. n .y hvf'esaie-F.'?' er.ry,r,,, ,•�a:?,:r The vacuum meaner man, having finished: his demonstration, turned with a beaming smile and showed the housewife the amount of deoris which had been extracted. "Oh, my goodness, isn't that aw- ful!"'said the woman. "I'll have to get rid of that carpet and put down linoleum." Maw Attend Funeral Qt.)tist.:41 The fnn(t' 1 ni' tite late Joseph Hera, a 111. t.",; resident of MsK'1 l,p rued' y1 took place on iters, ly afte . ,on. interment bE ti e e ie in Hu. 11 t_il;turl ee i.btett p:tz t I le 11', Cruit Chnrr t 11 ;", officer! Wig. lira ;• =ll ,..: it i(1 ypit.' :4;r: on ' l the farm new occupied by Mr. l I Thomas Goveniock, being a sou of the late 1` Illi >tn Hoeg. He was married 3e. years ago to .hiss I1: • 1 L,..reu eteK[Bop. and tor 25 years 'they lived on the 41'1 cell. . 01' 12 reel; ag't they retired to the 'helve et Guise's bridge, 21,c m11es u^rih ,e'' S'4:,4t"th. air, fl.'gd was a M ti;tr of `.'in'h'cp Sl: of which he had been a mem- ber for years. • Beside )tie widow, four sons enr- ve r, A lt':on. lir beset, James and Joseph, al lar McKillop. Also ser - v vi ; are , r: ter, etre. Jami; i '1 e tic sen, of Meleillop, and n !rather, 1:`, i r,t I?cgg, of Strat-i. Relatives were p;esert ficin • Grey, relyth .rd .- ..,rel. And now they say James Weddell never discovered the far southeta sea named after him. As the dee covers was reported to have been ' mase in 1323 there noes not seem to be much that can be done about the thing now. • I,tax,r New Hockey Rues Allow Wider Bine L:ties The National Hach y Lee-ve rule ' changer; have pepped D.P With it number of new ones, which are sup- posed to liven up the eon:est, The Canadian Hockey Associou :o agreed on the alterations and n . every rink in the country is to have its blue line one foot wide .:ud paint the goal posts and all lines except zones in red. The wider blue lines and one other item are designed to cut down off -side. A player will not be considered offside unless his skitter• are over the blue line edge nearest the goal. That means he may reach over the line with his stick for the puck so long as his skate; do not cross before he touches the rubber. A minor penalty will be Imposed on any player except the goat te':A- er who holds the puck against the boards unless he is being checke.l by another player. .A peualty sh-, will he awarded if the goalie holds the puck more than th ee seconds, drops it into his pads, or teases it taw the crowd. These things form- W OTINI«SAA'Y, J'A1117A11Y 4tb, 1939' Ck .nM aking L "chis, Velours, Velvets, Etc. We Sets Including Ski Sets P rkahoods & ,Baby Bonnets �> )Gainsborough Silk Hosiery «« C. HINGSTON Wirier Brussels .04.0%;ftimetokos.iie...06..,•ftwevagtovolo erly called For a painful whistle blast and face ok. Now they come u"de,' the head of "stalling" and so should occur less often. An-offeide will be called when the defendin;, team ices the puck from its area and the rubber crosses the penalty shot line in the other teams area. Formerly the puck had only to cross the far blue line to be call- ed "iced." The referee, however, will not call the play until he is sure a goal cannot be scored on an iced shot, The Girls and Boys ,'earns of 1938 Who Helped To Put Brussels on The Map MORRIS Mrs. Geoege Agar and daughter of Stratford, spent a couple of days with Miss Ettte and Chas. Agar and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar and fam- ily and ales atended the funeral of Mr. Wm, Turvey. Mrs, Melville Mathers received the sad news that her aunt in Kent had passed away on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Turvey and son of Lucknow attended the fume:• al of his cousin, ltlr. Wast. Turvey ou Wednesday. MissRhoda Robertson spent a few days with Miss Dorothy Golley and Miss Edgar, 2nd lines. HERE'S ONE FOR THE BOOK Speaking or `Believe-It.or-not" Items, bere is one that is absolutely true in every detail, and we think ' it beats a lot of the incidents rely-' ed in Ripley's renowned feature car- toon. A few weeks ago a sow awned . by Mr. Jos. Mawhinney, 6th con. Bruce We bore a litter of little pigs, and schen they were but. twelve hours aid, the mother rolled' over on two or three of them. One of the tiny pigs was so badly crush- ed that the flesh of its side was burst wide open, and the entrails were foeced out or the body. Mr. Mawhinney had previously los many a piglet due to similar accid- ents, and when he observed tam this one was still living he wa about to destroy it, But aftetj thinking it over a few moments ht 'decided to try an experiment- Sri he procured a comiuton needle) threaded it with heavy linen coral and atter putting the pig's vita organs back inside the body, prd ceded to stitch up the jagged awl gaping wound. For a few hours thl little animal didn't appear to have much chance, but after cereal. nursing for a day or two the piggil wait able to get out its feet, ant within the week was rennin) around with its litter mates a though nothing had ever happened And if our story doesn't 'convintt our readers, they are at perfect li arty to go out to Joe Mawhinnol and he will have the little pigbt "show you his operatian." —Paisley Advattlt "What exactly happens when tI human body is immersed in war water " ribs a doctor, The 'pbol bell rings.