The Brussels Post, 1929-2-6, Page 4WEDNESDAY, FEB,0th, 1..929,
t ilrusiorts Post
WEDNESDAY, IFEI3.6th, 1029,
•44444.44444044644444444
Leis
. UFe
—4,..,)
Toronto, Jan. 30 •-- High lights
from the Speech from the Throne in:
the Ontario Legislature thin after-
noon are: Ontario fruit placed more
advantageously before the British
market.
Satisfactory extension of auxiliary
classes for under -privileged child-
ren.
Expansion of hydro service, parti-
cularly to rural districts, encourag-
ed.
ncouxaaed.
Two hundred miles of new pave-
ment laid during year, and safety
campaign conducted.
Increase in gasoline tax forecast.
Apprenticeship courses well es-
tablished.
Record set in production of min-
erals,
Increased appropriation for the
Research Foundation of Ontario to
be asked.
Favorable balance to be shown in
finances.
Bills introduced will include: Old
Age pensions, preservation of pulp-
wood resources, amendment to Nia-
gara Parks Act; prevention of fraud
in real estate transactions, aid for
widows and orphans; amendment to
Election Act; improvement in min-
ing regulations; amendment to Re-
gistry Act; amendment to Constables
Act; changes in school laws; amend-
ment to Probation Act; sale of Al-
berta coal.
HURON'S NEW
WARDEN
my. Thomas Innis, Reeve of the
Tow^=hin of Howiek, wa.= the cho ca
of the Huron County Council for the
wardenship for the present year. Mr.
Inglis has had considerable muni, i-
+pal experience, having been first
elected to the council of Howi-'k'
Township ten years ago. He served.
as councillor for two years, as de-;
puty reeve for two years, and has six
times been elected to the office of
Reeve. He is thus serving his 8th
consecutive year as a member of the
County Council.
The Warden was born in the.
township of Dumfries, Brant county
M. the year 1862, being a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George S. Inglis.
He moved to Howiek township when
he was a young man and is one of
the prosperous farmers of the town-
ship. In politics he is a Liberal. He
is a former Presbyterian, but on the
advent of union he went into the
United Church.
Mr. Inglis has a family of seven!
children: John ,of Toronto; William,
of Empress, Sask.; Anderson, of
Wroxeter, George, James and Bar -
bars, at home and Nellie, who teach-
es in Howiek township.
Prosecuted for Breach
of The Pharmacy Act
Retail Merchants in Trouble on Var-
ious Counts at Brantford.
Brantford, Jan. 24—The way of
inre nt ishard the retail merchant a one a
these days of chain store competi-
tion and other 'things. Among other
thing; is the, Pharmacy Act, as inert
merchants found out this morning,.
Charges of breach of that act were
heard against Walter Menzies and
Lawrence and Richard Patterson, it
being alloyed that they sold A.I1,S.
and C. pills. aspirin, calomel, with-
out being qualified druggists. On
rput
their h half counsel up a , tron
z
protest ngaint actions being launch
ed without the merchants reeeivinsr,
even alwarning that such sale, were
illegal, for if they sinned, they
sinned tinnocently, not knowing t
to be against the law. They hail pu--
chased the goods from travellers of
the National' Drug, Company,i and
had no reason to suspect that resale
was illegal.
J. C. McGregor, for the depart-
ment, told of making purchases,
while F. S. Marns, K.C., stated that
ample warning had been given
through ,publicity. Mr. Menzies was
fined $20 and costs, while a techni-
cal objection was made in the Pat-
terson case that the prosecution had
not proved jurisdiction, and the mag
istrate held the case over for a weak
to ,consider it.
Crown 'Attorney W. M. Charlton
secured an adjournment for a week
ph the case of Tony Callabro, fruit
dealer, . charged with selling medicat-
ed wines said to contain alcohol.
The defenee counsel held that as this
SAYS CANADA NEEDS FUNDS
T N.1N.
RUSSRL►$ PO
y
6.yc'�:ii7r,, r•' ^3iff,°ee is," -*Streit
C. N. President Sees No Harm in
Foreign Cash—Hands Also Want-
ed — Combination of Two Will
Bring Prosperity, Sir Henry Says.
Toronto, Feb. 1—The alliance of
capital and hands in the effort to
build Canada up into a great and
prosperous nation of the future was
stressed by Sir Henry Thornton,
chairman and president of the Cas-.
adian National Railways, in an ad,
dress delivered last night at the an-
nual banquet of the Canadian In-
,lustrial Trairc League.
BANQUET ROOM CROWDED
The banquet, which terminated
the two-day convention, was the big•'
gest held in the history of the asso-
eiation and the banquet hall of the
King Edward Hotel was crowded to
capacity. Mayor Sam McBride wel
corned the gathering in the name of
the city!and Sir Henry was introdua•
ed by J. E, Walsh, general manager
of the Canadian Manufacturers'
Association. Response to his address
was made by Hon. E. B. Ryckman,
K.C., M.P., while the aims and ob-
jects of the league were outlined by
E. J. Finch, president of the league.
and W. S. Campbell, of Toronto.
Taking for his theme, "Every
Canadian a Salesman for Canada."
Sir Henry emphasized the value of
salesmanship, not only to industry
but to nations as well. No other
nation, he pointed out, was so well
situated to invite capital and -settlers
as was the Dominion.
"Let us .consider the case of the
development of the United States, ail
an example," Sir Henry said. "Iii
20 years, excluding investments in
municipal governments, forty and n
half billion dollars were invested In
that republic. In seven years, bo.
tween 1020 and 1927, three and a
half billion dollars were invested m
Canada. In view of the econo'nlr
conditions during a part of this per-
iod I think we ran say that ti!,,
rowing was e- 'eeptinnally • goo•l.
Elie thermal r , in 1920, IV, percent rf
f':inadian securities were held by
r'an tlian people. In 1.927, thi t
figure had increased to 09 per cent.
ad
.yr a proprietary medicine hr h
1 Y
a h r ht to : ell it, and the Crown At-
torney then asked for and sreur-td
the adjournment. Previous to this,
Cellah+'o was find $20o and costs,
which he paid, !or leaving in his pos-
se:,rion twelve one -gallon cans of
alcohol, the biggest seizure made
here for some time. Excise Officer
Newsome and Provincial Officer Mil-
ligan laid the charges which follow-
ed a recent raid.
CAR EACH OF
Western Oats
Feed Wheat
Yellow Corn
No. 3
Conning during the next two
weeks to
Farmers' Club, Brussels
Phone orders to No. 46
showing a steadily increased percent-
age of national investments ownied
and controlled by the people.
TERMS OF INVESTMENT
"The national avdancenent of any
country is written in terms of in-
vestment and settlers, and prosper-
ity invariably follows the alliance of
capital and hands. This naturally
Lads to the question of how mucb
capital is required if the develop-
ment is to be increased year by
Year,
This is not an easy question to an-
swer. 1f the United States lured in•
vestal.; into investing two billion per
annum and if during the period o1'
1020-27 Canada secured 500 million
dollars per annum, roughly speak-
ing, for the next 20 years Canada
should have a billion a year invested
to properly develop her resources.
A large sum, I know, but our job is
to enlist that form of salesmanship
which will secure the capital requir-
ed for the work."
Sir Henry stated that he did not
intend to touch upon the subject of
immigration except to say that the
necessity for increasing it had been
heard time and again and that the
nation could not hope to interest cap
ital unless it was able to offer the
hands and brains essential for effi-
cient employment.
"Thus the problem confronting us
in our expansion is one of immigra-
tion and capital," he continued.
"There are many who say that they
do not want foreign capital in Can-
t ada; that we must not sell ourselves
to foreign investors, I see no danger
in bringing here all the capital nec-
essary for legitimate enterprise.
"The United States did not super
from the invasion of foreign capital;
eventually she was in a position to
buy back her securities. If we at-
tract this capital toCanada, C da, as our
development increases so will our
wealth, until it will enable us to bay
hack the investments made. There-
fore, each and every one of ns
should be a salesman for Canada and
mobilize sentiment in that direction,
thus assisting in every possible wny
the unhurlding of the nation In its
fdture development."
APPOINTED PRESIDENT
ES1DE T
100010.filo r zr
Senator J. D. Reid, of Prescott.
former IMfinister of ;Railways, who
has been appointed President of the
Canadian Pacific Car and Passenger
Transfer (Company, succeeding the
late Joseph Dubrule.
Dr. J. C. Hutchison died at his
home in Grafton, near Cohourg, on
Jan.. 21st. The Dr. was a native of
Scotland and came to Howick Twp.
when five years old.
Radio Fans r
Have you listened in on
The NEW
Atwater
Kent ?
Ease of Operation - Selectivity
Quality of Tone
Of a standard only obtainable on
Radioia Quality Products. • A trial
will convince you.
Robt. Patrick
DEALER — — BRUSSELS
Slightly used "Ideal" Cabinet Machine to be sold at a Bargain
Manitoba's New
Lieutenant -Governor
The people of Manitoba and in-
deed of Canada in general, are to be
congratulated on the appointment of
so notable and typical a Canadian as
the great agriculturist and stock-
man, Mr. J. D. McGregor, of Bran-
don, as Lieutenant -Governor of that
province. Mr. McGregor's career is
symbolical of what Western Canada
signifies in opportunity and progress.
A. native of the Essex Peninsula,
one of the oldest settled districts of
Ontario, he has been a Westerner
since his seventeenth year when his
father moved out to Portage la Pra-
irie The whole west has been the
scene of his subsequent activities, as
homesteader, rancher, mining in-
spector in the Yukon, pioneer or ir-
rigation in Alberta, and public man.
As a stock breeder Mr. McGregor is
world famous, especially in connect-
ion with the type of cattle he con-
siders most suitable to the prairies,
the Aberdeen -Angus strain. Quite
recently he sold a herd of his finest
animals to the Government of Aus-
tralia, which aims to improve its cat-
tle industry thereby. As a horse
breeder he is also renowned and has
for years been a notable figure at
Chicago Stock Show, the Royal Win-
ter Fair, Toronto, and similar insti-
talons all over the continent. Not
long since his portrait was hung in
the Saddle and Sirloin Club of Chi-
cago, an honor reserved for those
who in the opinion of the stockmen
of North America have rendered ser
vice of historical importance to one
of the world's greatest industries.
It is impossible to tell the full
story of what Mr. McGregor has
done for the western section of Can-
ada in increased wealth ,production;
but among his services has been
that of taking the lead in the mov,-
went for "mixed farming" both in.
Manitoba and Alberta; and that of
helping to put the Doukhobors on a
sound agricultural footing and en-
abling them to become the admir-
able contributors to national wealth
they have become. Physically Mr.
McGregor is a typical Scottish -Can-
adian of the larger mould. The en-
quiring stranger who is looking for
national )"types" can for the next
four years find one in Government
House at Winnipeg.
e.
Benjamin Franklin began publish
ing his Poor Richard's Almanac in
1732, the year Washington was
born.
Dimond diggers in Namaqualand,
South Africa, have denied that
stones are 'being smuggled, point
ing out that they are not allowed
to put their hands into their pockets
•
during their work.
1 '
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
Council met on Monday evening
with Reeve Backer in the dhair and
Councillors McCall, Little and Wil-
lis present,
Minutes of last meeting were real
and on motion of Willis ,and Little
they were adopted as read,
The Auditors presented theirre-
port and on motion of Little and
McCall, was accepted.
Moved by Willis seconded by Lit -
le,, that the Collector's roll be ac-
cepted and unpaid taxes be laid over
,until next meeting
Moved by Willis seconded by Mc-
Call that the Reeve be a delegate to
the Good Roads convention in 'Tor-
onto on Feb. 27 and 28,
Moved by Willis, seconded by Lit-
tle, that the Reeve get advice about
Mr. Tyerman's horse, killed in eel -
lar way of Graham Block;
Moved by McCall and seconded by
Little that the following accounts be
paid:
M. Black, Auditor , , ...... $10 00
N. F. Gerry, auditor 10.00
S. F. Davison, account 23.68
Gordon McDowell, salary . , 75.00
Ed. Henderson, snowplowing26 45
Council adjourned,
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALT] OF I•TORSES AND
Stock at Lots Part 1 and 2 Con. 0,
Rime, on Tuesday, Feb. 120h, 1929,.at
ono o'clock sharp: 1 brown team 4 and
9 years old; 1 bay team`7 years old;
1 bay team •t and 7 years old; 1 brown
team s and 0 years old; 1 grey mare
4 years' old; 1 brown team 3 years old;
1 sorrel horses years old; :1 bay mare
3 years old; 1 black colt, yearling; 1
sorrel colt, yearling. .(The above
are all broken to harness), 2 Short-
horn bulls; York sow with 9 pigs,
born Jan. 14; 7 pigs about 126lbs
each; 1 set of light team harness;.
quantity Sweet Clover seed (White
Blossom). Terms -610 and under cash;
over that. amount 7 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint
notes with 6 per cont. Per annum add-
ed. Land owners for security. Thes.
Kerr, Prop. Alex. Morrison, Auct.
24 Ways
to make Bread
in the famous Purity
Hour Cook Book..
Have one in your
kitchen, Sent for 30c.
Western CsnndaFlour Mills
Co. Ltntitsd
Toronto - Oa).
91
BELGRAVE
The Ladies Ouild will meet at the
home of Mrs, Clt,rence, Wade, on
Thursday, Feb, 7th,
The A Y, P. A. of Trinity church
met at the home of Cooper and Mrs,
' Nethery with a good attendance.
The President, Rich. Proctor had
chnige of the meeting.
Alre Rich, Proctor vieited with Mrs,
George Spotton over the week -end.
Al Le, SpuLton and Mies Glenna accowp-
any Mr. Spotton 51. P. to Ottawa
wherethey will'attend the opening
Parliaments
AUCTION SALT] OF FARM STOCI:,
Implements, Crain, etc. Estate or
the late Charles J, Rintoul, D. M.
Scott, Auctioneer, has been Instructed
to sell at N 1-2 Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris,
on Friday, Feb. 15th, at 1 o'clock sharp
the following: 1 Durham cow fresh a
bout a month ;1 Jersey cow fresh a-
bout it month; 1 Black coir -due tel
calve the 15th of March; 1 grey Dur-
ham cow due the rlth'of April; 1 Rol -
stein cow supposed to calve In ,Trine;
1 Rolstein heifer supposed to be .in
eaili 1 cow rl-ue to cal ve in \inrnh:" 1
Durham heifers due to freshen in Any
3 steers rising 2 years old; 1 belf,•r
rising 2 years old; 6' salves rising r
year old; 2 fan calves; 1 steer calf; 1
heifer -coif; 2 York sows bred about
6 weeks; 2 cows with litter of s pigs
each, ready to wean et time of sale;
9 pigs about inn ahs. naeh; 1 l,mr a-
bout 1 year old; 1 Manure spreader; 1
shoe drill; 1 Massey Harris hay loader
early new; 1 cultivator; r hay
1nbuggy without top; 1 light wagan;
1 set 4 -section diamond tooth her -
rows; 1 mower; 1 gravel box; 1 wa,ron
300 bushels of 8 -rowed barley; 135
bushels of mixed grain; other small
articles. Terms—Sums of $10 and un-
der cash; over that amount 11 menthe
credit given on furnishing approve,d.
joint notes. Discount of a per cent
straight off for cash on credit a-
mounts.. Land owners for security.
D. M. Scott, duct. L. 17. CardllG Clark
Chester Rintoul, Prop.
ADMINI'STRATOR'S SALE 0 F
Farm Stock, Implements and
household effects, at Lot 25, Con. 13
McI{illop Tp., 2 nines from Walton,
8 miles north of Seaforth on the
northern gravel road, on Friday,
February 15th, at 1 o'clock sharp,
consisting of the following: Horses
—Registered clyde mare 8 years old
heavy rose 14 years old; driving
mare 12 years old; driving horse 14
years old. Cattle— Grade cow clue
to freshen in May; grade cow with
calf at foot; heifer 2 years old; 2
steers 1 year old. Sheep—Ram and
8 ewes. Fowl -30 hens; 3 geese.
Implements—Frost and Wood bind-
er, 6 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower
6 ft. cut; 12 hoe Massey Harris seed
drill; 10 £t. steel Tiger hay rake;
Maxwell disc harrow; Perrin riding
plow; Fleury No. 21 Walking plot.;
sniffier; mongol seeder; John Deere
manure spreader; keystone hay lone
or; wagon; land roller; cutting box;
set of scales (2,000 lbs.); fanning
mill; root nulner; grind stone; 32 ft
extension ladder; wagon box; stock
rack; 2 hay racks; single cutter;
double cutter; democrate wagon; 2
buggies; 2 wheel cart; set of bob-
sleighs; 2 gravel boxes; 2 wheel-
barrows; roll of chicken wire; 2
barreles.esr a .
p , set of double harne=s
set of single harness; 2 robes; 2
horse blankets; hay fork, 140 feet
of rope; also car; set of sling ropes;
2 set whiffletrees, forks, shovels and
numerous other articles. Household
'effects—Cool: stove; 2 heaters; 2
rail leaf trbles; kitchen table; glass
top cupboard; d De LavalS r t
,.e a nt
1 n ,n a
No, 10; 3 iron beds; 2 Wooden bech:;
2 dressers; 3 washstands; 2 couches;
parlor table; 2 rocking chairs; 12
kitchen chairs; organ and stol; 2
clothes cupboards; what not; clothes
horse; book case; 4 mattresses; 2
toilet sets; 2 feather beds; smelling
machine; sewing machine; 2 barrel
churns; clocks, wringer; fire exting-
uisher; dishes and numerous other
articles. At the same time and place
the farm will be offered for sale, this
property consists of '75 acres more
or less, 2 acres bush: 11h acres or-
chid; 18 acres plowed and balance
'seeded down. On the premises are a
1/2 story frame house, stone found-
ation, brick floor in cellar, cement
cistern, good well, good bank barn
'40x60 with cement stable, water in
stable; tin lined granary; hay fork
track; lframe driving shed 40x50;
farm divined with tile and situated
11/ miles from church; 'A mile
from school; 2 miles from Walton.
Everything advertised to be sold in
order to wind up the estate. Terms.
on farm -10% of ppurchase money to
be paid down on day of sale, balan-
ce the 1.st of April 1929. Sale of
farm subject to reserve bid. Terms
on chattels—Cash. C. Ii. ,Swallow,
Administrator; Geo. Hi Elliott Arks.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 14, Con. 7, Grey,
all cleared; 30 acres seeded out; 30
acres fall plowing done; 8 acres o;;
fall wheat; 2 acres of bush. Land
can't be beat in Grey. Brick house,
bank barn 64x40; driving shed 24 x
40; cement stabling; water through
stable; drilled well and windmill; 2
miles from Ethel and 5 miles from
Brussels. 50 acre grass farm, Ntil
Lot 19, Con. 7, a good grass farm.
Possession can be given let of March
if desired. Will sell en block or
separate. Further particulars apply
to NORMAN LAMONT, R. R, 1.,
Ethel. 33-3
Custom
Sawing
Will be done as usual
this Spring at the
Walton Sow Mill
JNO McDONALD
+ For Saleii
+ +
2 Bull Gaive :
One Red and one Roan,
Browndale breeding.
* Extra choice.
• JNO. G. SPEIR t.
Phone 166
+ ++++++++++++++ t
Shorthorn Bull
▪ 15 months old, for $ a
sale cheap. Others +
younger.
-1'
5
4.4. Lot 10 Con. 15, Grey
Phane 2814 Brussels rr 2 +
+
0. Turnbull '
Farm for 'Sale
100 cares belne N1' Got. 20, Con, 0, alorrlo,
t',a: ,flee front 14rnssel8. Largs brlak house,
enginetrn, ra))wgshod, drllledwell, with
engine to pomp Wnter; 19 sores el bush ' 10
norm) orunctureand20acres ofboy For fits•
that particulars apply to
Phone 5118 00SYT0a W. nINTOUL,
11. B. 4, Brusnels,
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1250 Watee ; 110 Volts. .Almost new, with
poleo,wfre ad all equipment. For further
Particulars aeFply to DR. A. B. MoMAST1Ca,
SeoretaryVillage Trustee Board, Sahel,
Farm for Sale
Farm known aa the Dilworth Ferm, corn
prising lea notes mostly all cleared and In a
good tante of enitivetlon, Iota of water and
within lmlle of Ethel station, 54 mile to Ethel
Village. Will be prteod reasonably for quick
Sale, ,For further particulars, epppb on
premleee to J. E. ROWLAND,
Ethel.
Farm for Sale
A very desirable Stook farm of 150 aoroe+rr,�4
mile from Bruesele. Geed buildings lbed
equipments, Eeay tenor 10 atilt purchaser.
For tgrther pertloalere apply to
A. B, MACDONALD.
Brussels,
•
•
'Grand
i
Theatre
•
Friday and Saturday - Feb. 8 & 9
ZANE GREY'S
"The Water Hole"
I+' for full Stranded n �, r s •a •
TLID\,1Y .D 1 n the ti t.kle s desert.
s t.
tv1,11080 water, without ford, Recued by the strong arm
of love. A pampered gi,l of the cities, pelted, spoiled,
caw, ed to, learns what it means 10 unlfet. She defies hint
mild he 8) Pale her awe y. She 11. twits hits and he spanks
her, Sly. tries to escape and he holds her with love.
With JACK HOLT and NANCY CARROLL
Monday
$uppm•tdd
& Tuesday
t
��' achel�.
k •
Jos woe a "Second 10,tet"
Then lood•bye siog,e
A fast moving story
liner and a Pugilist.
With SALLY
by RALPH ORAVifi,
LAYSON, SYLVIA
- Feb.
.
k,.
Y .� Par"
5 •
until Katie Lamps
blessed,less.
or the Romance of a Pre
O'NEIL
EDDIi+7 (10113Bt)N,
BSH'I'ON, JEAN LAVIN:t'PY
11 & 15
Sid
i,,
silli
‘.
cT hInr--
1 Ly Mil.
.1114 FIN-
Friday & Saturday - Feb. 15 & 16
Bow Clar Bott s Fleet s in"
And a man in every port -hole. Smilin' esilors said))' home,
You'll have to wait 'till "The Fleet t+ hi 1" before landing
the best laugh in your life. When "TlteFlest's In 1" there's
fun enough for everybody. Swph,' sailors. Laughin'
Indica. The "It" girl hits with another "wow."
"Rin-Tin'Tin" "Flight C
omm.. ander"COmIO9 e "Glorious Betsy" "Topsy and Eva"
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
Council met on Monday evening
with Reeve Backer in the dhair and
Councillors McCall, Little and Wil-
lis present,
Minutes of last meeting were real
and on motion of Willis ,and Little
they were adopted as read,
The Auditors presented theirre-
port and on motion of Little and
McCall, was accepted.
Moved by Willis seconded by Lit -
le,, that the Collector's roll be ac-
cepted and unpaid taxes be laid over
,until next meeting
Moved by Willis seconded by Mc-
Call that the Reeve be a delegate to
the Good Roads convention in 'Tor-
onto on Feb. 27 and 28,
Moved by Willis, seconded by Lit-
tle, that the Reeve get advice about
Mr. Tyerman's horse, killed in eel -
lar way of Graham Block;
Moved by McCall and seconded by
Little that the following accounts be
paid:
M. Black, Auditor , , ...... $10 00
N. F. Gerry, auditor 10.00
S. F. Davison, account 23.68
Gordon McDowell, salary . , 75.00
Ed. Henderson, snowplowing26 45
Council adjourned,
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALT] OF I•TORSES AND
Stock at Lots Part 1 and 2 Con. 0,
Rime, on Tuesday, Feb. 120h, 1929,.at
ono o'clock sharp: 1 brown team 4 and
9 years old; 1 bay team`7 years old;
1 bay team •t and 7 years old; 1 brown
team s and 0 years old; 1 grey mare
4 years' old; 1 brown team 3 years old;
1 sorrel horses years old; :1 bay mare
3 years old; 1 black colt, yearling; 1
sorrel colt, yearling. .(The above
are all broken to harness), 2 Short-
horn bulls; York sow with 9 pigs,
born Jan. 14; 7 pigs about 126lbs
each; 1 set of light team harness;.
quantity Sweet Clover seed (White
Blossom). Terms -610 and under cash;
over that. amount 7 months credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint
notes with 6 per cont. Per annum add-
ed. Land owners for security. Thes.
Kerr, Prop. Alex. Morrison, Auct.
24 Ways
to make Bread
in the famous Purity
Hour Cook Book..
Have one in your
kitchen, Sent for 30c.
Western CsnndaFlour Mills
Co. Ltntitsd
Toronto - Oa).
91
BELGRAVE
The Ladies Ouild will meet at the
home of Mrs, Clt,rence, Wade, on
Thursday, Feb, 7th,
The A Y, P. A. of Trinity church
met at the home of Cooper and Mrs,
' Nethery with a good attendance.
The President, Rich. Proctor had
chnige of the meeting.
Alre Rich, Proctor vieited with Mrs,
George Spotton over the week -end.
Al Le, SpuLton and Mies Glenna accowp-
any Mr. Spotton 51. P. to Ottawa
wherethey will'attend the opening
Parliaments
AUCTION SALT] OF FARM STOCI:,
Implements, Crain, etc. Estate or
the late Charles J, Rintoul, D. M.
Scott, Auctioneer, has been Instructed
to sell at N 1-2 Lot 20, Con. 0, Morris,
on Friday, Feb. 15th, at 1 o'clock sharp
the following: 1 Durham cow fresh a
bout a month ;1 Jersey cow fresh a-
bout it month; 1 Black coir -due tel
calve the 15th of March; 1 grey Dur-
ham cow due the rlth'of April; 1 Rol -
stein cow supposed to calve In ,Trine;
1 Rolstein heifer supposed to be .in
eaili 1 cow rl-ue to cal ve in \inrnh:" 1
Durham heifers due to freshen in Any
3 steers rising 2 years old; 1 belf,•r
rising 2 years old; 6' salves rising r
year old; 2 fan calves; 1 steer calf; 1
heifer -coif; 2 York sows bred about
6 weeks; 2 cows with litter of s pigs
each, ready to wean et time of sale;
9 pigs about inn ahs. naeh; 1 l,mr a-
bout 1 year old; 1 Manure spreader; 1
shoe drill; 1 Massey Harris hay loader
early new; 1 cultivator; r hay
1nbuggy without top; 1 light wagan;
1 set 4 -section diamond tooth her -
rows; 1 mower; 1 gravel box; 1 wa,ron
300 bushels of 8 -rowed barley; 135
bushels of mixed grain; other small
articles. Terms—Sums of $10 and un-
der cash; over that amount 11 menthe
credit given on furnishing approve,d.
joint notes. Discount of a per cent
straight off for cash on credit a-
mounts.. Land owners for security.
D. M. Scott, duct. L. 17. CardllG Clark
Chester Rintoul, Prop.
ADMINI'STRATOR'S SALE 0 F
Farm Stock, Implements and
household effects, at Lot 25, Con. 13
McI{illop Tp., 2 nines from Walton,
8 miles north of Seaforth on the
northern gravel road, on Friday,
February 15th, at 1 o'clock sharp,
consisting of the following: Horses
—Registered clyde mare 8 years old
heavy rose 14 years old; driving
mare 12 years old; driving horse 14
years old. Cattle— Grade cow clue
to freshen in May; grade cow with
calf at foot; heifer 2 years old; 2
steers 1 year old. Sheep—Ram and
8 ewes. Fowl -30 hens; 3 geese.
Implements—Frost and Wood bind-
er, 6 ft. cut; Massey Harris mower
6 ft. cut; 12 hoe Massey Harris seed
drill; 10 £t. steel Tiger hay rake;
Maxwell disc harrow; Perrin riding
plow; Fleury No. 21 Walking plot.;
sniffier; mongol seeder; John Deere
manure spreader; keystone hay lone
or; wagon; land roller; cutting box;
set of scales (2,000 lbs.); fanning
mill; root nulner; grind stone; 32 ft
extension ladder; wagon box; stock
rack; 2 hay racks; single cutter;
double cutter; democrate wagon; 2
buggies; 2 wheel cart; set of bob-
sleighs; 2 gravel boxes; 2 wheel-
barrows; roll of chicken wire; 2
barreles.esr a .
p , set of double harne=s
set of single harness; 2 robes; 2
horse blankets; hay fork, 140 feet
of rope; also car; set of sling ropes;
2 set whiffletrees, forks, shovels and
numerous other articles. Household
'effects—Cool: stove; 2 heaters; 2
rail leaf trbles; kitchen table; glass
top cupboard; d De LavalS r t
,.e a nt
1 n ,n a
No, 10; 3 iron beds; 2 Wooden bech:;
2 dressers; 3 washstands; 2 couches;
parlor table; 2 rocking chairs; 12
kitchen chairs; organ and stol; 2
clothes cupboards; what not; clothes
horse; book case; 4 mattresses; 2
toilet sets; 2 feather beds; smelling
machine; sewing machine; 2 barrel
churns; clocks, wringer; fire exting-
uisher; dishes and numerous other
articles. At the same time and place
the farm will be offered for sale, this
property consists of '75 acres more
or less, 2 acres bush: 11h acres or-
chid; 18 acres plowed and balance
'seeded down. On the premises are a
1/2 story frame house, stone found-
ation, brick floor in cellar, cement
cistern, good well, good bank barn
'40x60 with cement stable, water in
stable; tin lined granary; hay fork
track; lframe driving shed 40x50;
farm divined with tile and situated
11/ miles from church; 'A mile
from school; 2 miles from Walton.
Everything advertised to be sold in
order to wind up the estate. Terms.
on farm -10% of ppurchase money to
be paid down on day of sale, balan-
ce the 1.st of April 1929. Sale of
farm subject to reserve bid. Terms
on chattels—Cash. C. Ii. ,Swallow,
Administrator; Geo. Hi Elliott Arks.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 14, Con. 7, Grey,
all cleared; 30 acres seeded out; 30
acres fall plowing done; 8 acres o;;
fall wheat; 2 acres of bush. Land
can't be beat in Grey. Brick house,
bank barn 64x40; driving shed 24 x
40; cement stabling; water through
stable; drilled well and windmill; 2
miles from Ethel and 5 miles from
Brussels. 50 acre grass farm, Ntil
Lot 19, Con. 7, a good grass farm.
Possession can be given let of March
if desired. Will sell en block or
separate. Further particulars apply
to NORMAN LAMONT, R. R, 1.,
Ethel. 33-3
Custom
Sawing
Will be done as usual
this Spring at the
Walton Sow Mill
JNO McDONALD
+ For Saleii
+ +
2 Bull Gaive :
One Red and one Roan,
Browndale breeding.
* Extra choice.
• JNO. G. SPEIR t.
Phone 166
+ ++++++++++++++ t
Shorthorn Bull
▪ 15 months old, for $ a
sale cheap. Others +
younger.
-1'
5
4.4. Lot 10 Con. 15, Grey
Phane 2814 Brussels rr 2 +
+
0. Turnbull '
Farm for 'Sale
100 cares belne N1' Got. 20, Con, 0, alorrlo,
t',a: ,flee front 14rnssel8. Largs brlak house,
enginetrn, ra))wgshod, drllledwell, with
engine to pomp Wnter; 19 sores el bush ' 10
norm) orunctureand20acres ofboy For fits•
that particulars apply to
Phone 5118 00SYT0a W. nINTOUL,
11. B. 4, Brusnels,
Ethel Delco Lighting
System for Sale
1250 Watee ; 110 Volts. .Almost new, with
poleo,wfre ad all equipment. For further
Particulars aeFply to DR. A. B. MoMAST1Ca,
SeoretaryVillage Trustee Board, Sahel,
Farm for Sale
Farm known aa the Dilworth Ferm, corn
prising lea notes mostly all cleared and In a
good tante of enitivetlon, Iota of water and
within lmlle of Ethel station, 54 mile to Ethel
Village. Will be prteod reasonably for quick
Sale, ,For further particulars, epppb on
premleee to J. E. ROWLAND,
Ethel.
Farm for Sale
A very desirable Stook farm of 150 aoroe+rr,�4
mile from Bruesele. Geed buildings lbed
equipments, Eeay tenor 10 atilt purchaser.
For tgrther pertloalere apply to
A. B, MACDONALD.
Brussels,
•