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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-4-24, Page 6THE BRUSSELS '''OST - ter+ v. -w A GROAT 01„ P16/ • Take a look into the future, yourself. Think of those bigger, finer hogs you'll send to market weeks earlier—if you feed Roe Baby Pig Starter during wean- ing days. This farm -proven Starter for healthy pigs is filled with vitamins, pro- teins and minerals—everything your Baby pigs need to have those long - stretch frames and extra pounds of profitable pork later on. See your Roe Feed dealer today and start your pigs right! EAST HURON PRODUCE, i;� Brussels ALBERT TRAVISS, Walton FRANK HARRISON, Moncrieff 451 Y.IJAMIZED HEAITH.-FARM I A plG� RESULTS ^./.:� i Auction Sale Farm, Farm Stook & Implements of W. F. SHARPE Lot 23, 11th concession Grey Twp. THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1940 Mortgage Sate Ceder and by vlrtue of the powers ,contoured in a certain mortgage which: will be peod!uced at tee time of sale there will be offered. tor sale ori the premises, by publice aua ton on 'Saturday the 27th day of April 1940 at the boor of 2 o'oleck fn the afternoon at the Village of Brussels. by Thome Gundry., Auctioneer, the following Promerita;namely, ,part of Lot Number 24 in the Village 01 Brussels, in the 'County of Huron on Mill 'Street being the ,property own- ed by Allen D. Hersey. Tlrexe is erected) upon the prop- erty a one -storey ,cement buiiding 18 x 36 with flat roof in good repair situated at the corner of Elizabeth and Mill Streets one block from the Main Street. Terme, tweoety per cent ,of the purchase money to be paid dawn at the ,time of sale and the balance to be ,paid' in thirty .days thereafter when conveyance will be given and postebefon. Per farther particulars and condi- tious of sale may to LOuFTUS E leeNC'PIY, Ooderich, Ontario, Vendor's solicitor Dated' at God'emich • this 16th day e[ April, A,D. 1940. Auction Sale STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS of MR. JOSEPH SMITH Sr. Lot 18, Concession 6, .Morris Twp. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st 1940 at 1 o'clock sharp, the following Cattle - 1 Cow, freshened; 1 Cow, suppos- ed in calf; 1 Cow meeting; 1 Cow dale in June; 1 Youtrg Cow, milking; 1 Caw due in May; 2 late Steer Calves ;1 winter Steer Calf. Horses - 1 Horse; 1 Mare. Pigs - 2 Sowse; due the- 1st of May; 14 Suekens, 6 weeks old at time of sale. Implements - 1 set four -section Harrows; 1 low Cultivator; 1 Mower Peter •Haendl- ton; 1 Binder, 6 foot out, Massey - Harris; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Scuffler; 1 Cutter; 1 Buggy; 1 set Team Har- ness; 1 set single Harness; 1 Wheel Barrow; 1 Disk Harrow; -Whiffle trees; •Scales; Neck Yokes; 1 Fan- ning ann ing Mill; 1 Turnipp Bulper; 1 Bain Wagon and box, hay and sltock rack; 1 set Sleighs; 1 Hay Rack; 1 .Set Slings Ropes; 1 Hay Rake; 1 •Car rope and putties; 1 Cream Meloite Se;perator. TERMS -CASH Everything must be sold as proprietor has rented the farm. G. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. at 1.30—The following Horses— Team, around 1500 weight; 1 matched Span Geldings rising 9 & 10 years; 1 Mare rising 9 yrs. Cattle— IHoletetn Cow 8 yrs., fresh; Hol- stein Cow, 8 yre. fresh; Holstein Cow. 7 yrs., fresh; Red Com. 6 yrs. fresh; 3 young Calves. Pigs - 1 York Sow, bred March. 141.11. Implements— Frost & Woad Binder 6 ft. cut, with sheat carrier; Frost & Wood Mower 5 lit. cut; Deering Rake 10 ft. Noxon Seed. Drill, 10 'hose; ,Champ- ion Cultivator with seeder attach- ed; ttached; 1 Fleury Walldng Plough; 1 Crown Frost & Wood Gang Plough; McCormick 6 ft. Mower; Deering Disc 13 Ari11; 4 e ,Section Harrows: Steel Land Roller; 1 S:affirr; 1 Wagon; 1 Hay Rark: 1 Stock Reck; 1 Buggy; 1 11 ilei', -s.; 1 Clinton Fanning Mill; 1 Sit at Scales, 1200 lbs; 1 Hay Fork Rope and Pulleys; 1 Peter Hamilton Pulper; 1 Lacta Cream Separator; .1 Sugar Kettle; 1 Set Double 'Harness; 1 20 form Ladder; 5 ton Timothy Hay; Quan- tity Timothy Seed; Forks; Shovels; Chain" and other - artieles too" nulBerolteto mention.. TERMS—CASH Everyth'r g tenet be sold, es pro- rrietou t; ;eying up farming. F. W. KEMP, Auctioneer, ` Jiff). KB.AUTER, Clerk, MISS CLARA ELLIOTT will be at the home of MRS. H. B. ALLEN the week following APRIL 21st to give the New Macbineless Permanent Please make appointments with Mrs.. 14, B. Allen CLEARING Auction Sale of W. S. 'FORREST N V2 Lot 25, Con., 3, Morris, Twp. TUESDAY, APRIL 30th, 1940 Good Farm For Sale beteg the West bele of Lot No. 22, Cotacess6oxe 6 of the Toiwas eP A'f Grey and County of Hume owned by the late William J. 13eirnee--- oomifortahle frame house and barn; 50 acres of good land all clear three miles from Ethel. Price reason- able. AltplY'be ELMER D.'SELL, Brusesl!s,'Ontario Solicitor for, the administrator Notice To Creditors - In the estate of William Joseph Beirnee, late of the Township of Grey in the County of Huron, farmer, who died- on or about the 16th day of February A.D. 1940. TAKE NNOr1`iCT] that all parties having *talons or demands against the estate of the above deceased must mail particulars and proof of settee to the &aldcttor for -the under- signed, adimdnestraeor on or before the fourth day df May A.D. 1940, upon wbdola date the eatd edlmiads- trator vell1 proceed, to distribute the assets 'frith regard of t1 to those claims which he shall then have re- ceived. - DATED at Brntssels thaw 13th day of April, A.D. 1940, Francis Beirnes, Aelmenietrator by his solicitor » D. BELL, Breeselog, Ontario Grade Durham Cattle — 1 Cow, fresh, 5 yes.; 1 Cow in calf, 6 yrs.; 1 Cow to freshen in May; 2 fat Steers; 2 Heifers, two Years; 1 Steer two years; 1 Yearling Steer; 1 Yearling Helfer; 1 Calf, 4 weeks old. Yorkshire Pigs - 1 Sow; 8 Pigs, 3 months. Horses - 1 Black Team, horse & mare, 8 y rars. Im.plements- 2 Set Team Harness; 1 set seeele Harness; 2 Wool Horse B.ianketa; 4 Horse Collars; 1 Pair Sratth Teas; 1 We -on, pearly new; 1 Buggy; 1 steel wheeled Wagon; 1 Cutter and Robe; 1 Wagon Box; 1 Gravel Box; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Fan- ning Mill; 1 Stock Rack; 1 eat Bob Sleighs; 1 Wheel Be.rrow; 1 Stone Boot; Forks and chains; Shovels; 1 Anvil and. Forge; 1 Brooder Stove; Nec+kyoke. A quantity of Hay Whiffletreea; 2000 lbs. Scales; a: :r a; * '3 * a, Timothy Seed. 1 McCormick 7 ft. Binder; 1 Me -1 Window Boxes Cormick 5 ft. Mower; 1 McCormtc]t l ':vets the apaetnent dweller is Deering Hay Rake; 1 Seed thee, 121 a;le to salisty a gardening ambition hoe; 1 Cultivator; 1 Manure when it comas to window boxes. Spreader; 1 Retailer: 1 set Tier- This .oi:t of gale Ale; Is highly In' rows; 1 two-furrowfoothi-ll Plough, tteelve u -1h n- l- ut,me plants to Cockshutt;' 2 Walking Plea Its' 1 the salu re. frim 11 115 would bo light Gang renege;. 1 aair snow grown treier reery candle:nue Plough's; 1 Rani Peltier; 1 Grind Thie a• ,' Il. ' ye v i'rlt tell atone; .1 Whitewash Spray Pump; eltcultl be Itserl and In addition a 1 steel Barra!; 1 errann e,paretnr: fairly frequrnt a,p,plieation of 1 Midlt Can; 1 51ly Sprayer'; 1 Daisy cltttnh:al fertillsra' during lbs sal - Churn and Setter Bowl; 1 six-gallon son. Beteg exposed on all sides to Creek Churn; 1 Cook Stove; 1 c1oal drying winds, a thorough watering oil Stove 1 hocking Chair; 011 Mae a tiny of the window boo - is cloth 12 x 12 ft. feielsed, Everything must he sold es farm has been rented. The box stained green ' . brown TERMS—CASH ar painted to nnatcit the honer. trim, Andrew Turnbull—Cferk, .should rte as long as the window and P. W..KMp—Auctioneer. 'should be arranged so Chet the top Auction Sale of Farm Stock & Implements South half of Lot 25, Con. 6, Morris Township ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th 1940 at 1 o'dlo3k Horses — 1 Clyde Mare, Bay 11 yrs oid heavy in foal to Toon Colson's horse, Blyth, weight about 1600 lbs.; 1 Clyde Mare, Bay, 10 yrs. old, weight about 1400 lbe.; 1 Brown Driving Mare; 1 Bay Driving Mare, aged; 1 Clyde Gelding 1 yr. old; 1 Horse 12 yea, old. Cattle - 1 Durham Cow, 5 yrs. old, sup- posed to freshen in July; 1 Durham Cow, 6 yra. old supposed to freshen in June; 1 Heret'ordi Caw, 5 yrs, old wringing; •1 Polledi Angus Cow, 10 yrs, old, fresh; 1 Polled Angus Cow, 6 yrs old supposed: to freshen in .poly; 1 Heifer, 2 yrs. old; '1 Head Young Cattle; 1 Young Calif, Pigs - 2 York Sows due July 10; 5 Young Sows due in July; 1 York Hog; 4 ,Chunks of Bags. Implements - 1 Deering Binder with fore car- riage; 1 Mower; 1 Manure Spread- er; 1 Walking Plow; 1 10 -ft. Rake;. 1 Harrow Cart; 1 Massey -Harris Seed Drill; 1 Hoe Drill; 1 Cutter; 1 Sett Harrows; 1 Mail Box; 1 Scut_ fler; 1 -Rubber Tire Buggy 1 Wagon; 1 Set Sleighs; 1 fiat Rack; 1 Pdg Crate; -1 Stock Rack; 2 Sets Double Harness; 1 Set Single Har- ness!; Some Horse Collars; 1 Log Boat; 1 Shone Boat; 1 Panning Mill; 1 Drum, of roof coating for Painting steel roofs; 1 Steel Barrel; Some Wooden Barrels.; 1 Hay Peek; 1 5¢ -egg incubator; Set Slings; 1 Hay Car; Quantity of Hay; 150 Bushels of !Mixed Grain; 1 Gas Engine 2% h.p.; 1 Pump Jadk; 1 Hound Dog; 2 Cords Cedar; Quan- tity of Spy Apples;; Chains; Forks; Shovels; Wl'aiffietrees; °thee ar- ticles too numerous to mention. Irish Cobler Seed Potatoes; Magnet Cream. Separator; Steel Tank; Colony House; Cultivator. No Reserve as proprietor is giving up farming. TERMS—CASH F. W. KEMP, Auctioneer ROOT. ENGEL—proprietor Q iRI THE CARDEN i .y •I: .. :t • w WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1349 Illustrated-Clsevrolet Special De Luxe Sport Sedan. PERFECTED KNEE -ACTION (Oe Speiol D. Luxe Modeh ) Assembled as an integral unit com- plete in itself, to assure perfect bal- anceand,therefore, perfect springing, steering and braking in each indivi- dual car. Easiest ride on any road! AUTOMATIC RIDE STABILIZER Attached to the front end of the chassis frame, and linked to the lower Knee -Action member, it im- parts genuine steadiness on curves and sharp turns! SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED SPRINGS STABILIZED FRONT END Radiator, hood, head- lights and fenders are firmly and se- - curely bound together in a rigid frame- work of structural steel to give true front-end stability. The Stabilized Front End means freedom from squeals and rattles —saves you money on repair bills. IMPROVED WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION 181 inches Scientific distribution of weight over springs in this longest of all lowest - priced cars—completes the story of today's finest ride,"Chevrolet's Ride Royal l" Come in and try it today. RIGID ALL -STEEL BODY AND BOX -GIRDER FRAME With double-acting shock absorbers, and with spring action varying auto- matically according to load and de- flection,"balanced springing" assures uniform riding smoothness. The strongest and most rigid body and forme construction known to modern automotive engineering— makes forsolid, long-lasting comfort and safety. Drva Whittild-ChamPiOfl'S Garage C•414B of it is almost flush with the win dew sill. There must be holes- in the bottom, :to provide drainage and also a layer of gravel, cinders, bro- ken crockery or similar material for the snare purpose. Along the front of window boxes are planted trailing Nasturtiums, Gelman] Ivy, Lobelia, Alysriutn and similar plants, with Petunias, Ager- atums•. Begonias, Ferns, Gel-atitunae and other pinues esipeciaily return - mended for this puaDose farther back. Shelter from the sun for a day or two should be provided until the plana".' get established. represents the final results. if we follow the simple directions' and ' gave a little care. In the kitchen] garden et the door it is -advisable of course to keep a plentiful supply of salad material like leaf and head lettuce, onions and possibly celery. The latter is set out in the garden as well started plants usually after ell danger of frost Is over. For vegetable roves, there are small cuttiveltovvs probed' by hand which will cultivate a plot 100 by 50 in well under au hour and these can be procured in las-ger size for horse or tra0tor. Seeds, while only costing a few eei'4,, is veal to eucce0s. We must. he sure that it will grow into 'Im- mo or vegetables suitable t'a our rigorous Canadian climate. It must be frompure strains, selected and pecked by reputable dealers. Some newels which will do well in. the warmer elimato of Southern Eng- land or the United States, may prove a diespeointment In Canada, The seede may rot in our cool ground, or the plants may not reach' blcoiuing stage mail the thee frost threeteaus mat Sc-L...st.. Elven those seeds' which we saved carefully from our own garden last fall are often a failure, They are likely to have become mixed with other flowers and poorly colored or shrunken blooms will be the meek. If vegetables, atraine may :have .be• conte 'nixed or we may have un- wittingly eclected those from too late neneuring llianis• Seed eaving is a lob for tho ex. peril. Best tcommerciel seed .comes front small Seems operated by pro- feesioneta. Whim, we get Due seed from a reliable Canudian seed !louse we do not have ,to worry, being as- tiered lltttt the picture on the packet SPRING FEVER With the nicer weather this. week we begin to hear people talking about spring fever, Cid - timers any spring lever is Just plain iazlncse, but they probably bad .the same feelings in their working days. It was easier then to quit and go fish. I Ing, Alller inanities et being cooped up in shoes •and homes, P0091e feel 4t t longing for the wide open Wee -es. IiI 'rhey eau hear the troutjumping in i. the streams, or the baseball being i knocked about the diamond, or they 1 feel an itch to lift a golf Ball onto ; the green. Unfortunately this is a world of work, and- We have to stick , to 'business nnany days when we should like t0 be playitl'g, Sparing theca* seems to have the °Y'itceite effe,t on the women. With theta it is a tune to get bua'y house cleaning. Mready it has " started in• a mild, form, but it will develop with the wanner 'weather unfit there will be ruga to clean and wiacl0waa to Waal, 'Such 1s• life, COUNTING CHICKENS When we heard of tbo partial success of the British navy las week, we were inclined to titin that the war was Just about over. We said something 'Octet the 01 lion's starting out "with a roar' and sane frim mangling the fm bones that was left of the Germs power. Sober thought brought a sunit and we saw that we were ennui!' chickens before they were hatche We bad been up to our old triek o Jumping to a conclusion. We heede too much the way some publicise have of being up to the mined whether they are right or not. lit forgot about the Slegried line V forgot that a mighty nation II, been seriously and sYsteinaeleal proper:ng for war ter more tlti twenty years with the deterIn tion• of rudndug the British Budd and of doing to the British pee what they heave done to the Podan ers We forgot all this. Yes, and- had ndhad been thinking in. symbols wh we should have been, thinking tome, of faith in God nue our 0 efforts in the way of food -a clothing', ontinitions and snips' a welt -drilled soldiers-. The r struggle of light with darkness lase beginning, 'We; are sl learned s, Grease spots on wall 'paper 1 be removed with a paste matte .cornstarch and - a cleaning 11 estop, us' carbon tetrachlor Spread the paste over Abe s1 and leave until it dries and 1 off. .Several ape] icatione tray needed, _.