The Brussels Post, 1929-4-10, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1929.
to 'Wools U I
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1929.
4th Month APRIL 1929
S M T W ,T F S
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14 15 16 17 18 19 20
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28 29 30
CLINTON'S SPRING SHOW
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Clinton, April 4 -Clinton's annual
Spring show held today :under the
auspices of Huron Central Agrieul-1
tural Society, proved highly success.'
ful both as regards the number and
quality of entries and also the crowd
in attendance.
Horses, as always, proved the
main source of interest, the agricul-
tural and heavy draught classes were
of an exceptionally high standard.
The entries in the cattle classes were
also good, there benne probably
twice the number exhibited than in
the past few years. Judges were:
Heavy horses, W. J. Douglas, Cafen-
donia; light horses and cattle, J. D.
Brien, Ridgetown.
PRIZES
Heavy horses, Clydesdale. stallion I
3years and over -1, R. D. Murdock,
2, T. J. McMichael; ,;, A. D, Mur-
dock.
Pc•rcherons, stallion, 3 years and
over -1, Thos. McMichael, sr.; 2, T.
McMichael, er.; 3, Gus. Bisbach.
Heavy draught, nrood mare, .',
years and over- Broadroot Bras.
Filly os gelding, 3 years and over
-1, K. McKellar; 2, K. McKellar; 3
R. J. Scott; 4. Gray Bros.
Filly or z'Idin:;, 2 years and nn -
der 3-1, K. McKellar; 2, R. Broad -
foot; 3, H. Morrell.
Filly or gelding, 1 year and under
2-1, Grey Bros.; 2, T. J. McMich- i
cel.
Team in harness -1. K. 1'IeKellar;
2, J. Vodden; 3, R. J. Sena.
Sweepstake.;-Broarlfoot Bros.
Agricultural, brood mare, 3 years
and over -1, 21..J. Scott; 2, Charles
Stewart; 3, Ales. Wright; 4, A, Rad-
ford.
Filly or gelding. 3 years and over
-1, R. J. Scott; 2, R. J. Seat; 3.
K, IVIcK'd1ar; 4. Chas. Stewart; 5,
K. McKellar.
Filly or gelding, 2 years and un-
der 3-1, Will Chapman; 2, Thos.
Butt; 3, Gray Bros.
Filly or gelding, 1 year and under
2-1, W. J. McBrien,
Horse colt or filly, under 1 year
-T. J, McMichael.
Team in harness -1, R. J. Scott;
2, R. J. Scott; 3, K. McKellar.
Generalpurpose, filly or gelding,
3 years or over --1, William Decker;
2, William Decker; 3, William Deck-
er; 4, J. B. Mustard.
Team in harness -1, Wm. Decker;
2, J. B. Mustard; 3, Elmer Thiel; 4,
Joe Riley.
Ontario Horse Breeders' Special,
for three animals two years old and
under, sired by a draft stallion re-
gistered in the Canadian National
Live Stork Records -1, Gray Bros.;
2, T. J. McMichael
Special Township prizes for hest
three heavy draft, agricultural or
general purpose§ horses, 1, K. Mc -
Kellar ,Hibbert Township.
Best matched team in harness, -
1st, William Decker.
Team coming greatest distance -
K. McKellar, .Cromarty,
Best team, sired by Pereheron
stallion or stailigas---VS m. Decker.
Light Horses- Stallion, standard
bred trotter ---1, Ellerington & Stew-
art.
tewart.
Carriage horses in harness ---1st, J,
Forster; 2nd, H. Doer; 3, Harold
Morrell.
Roadster in 'harness, 1, W. T. Me-
hean 2nd, R. McLaren; 3, Jack
Cadman,: 4, Joe. Postill.
Best gentlemen's outfit: ---•1, James
Forster; 2, W. T. McLean; 8, Robt.
McLaren.
Sweepstakes -James Foretop.
Lady Drivers ---1, Miss Coleman;
2, Mrs. Geo. Dale; 3 Miss Jean Me
Ewan; 4, Mies Cox,
CATTLE.
Shorthorns --Bull, two year,: or
over -1, E. Snell; 2, R. Pepper.
Bull under 2 year -1, Osthe�ieh•
There are three trying periods in a
woman's life; when the girl ma-
tures to womanhood, when a wo-
man gives birth to her first child,
when a woman reaches middle age.
At theca times Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal health and vigor.
ti
Ontario
Breeding Station
Under supervision of Poultry Dep!t (),11„(l, Guelph.
V'e speoiaiin in Barred Hocks. Every bird on our
farm Is stilled, banded and blood tested, by Gov.
erumeut Inspector. We tilt!) nest u icier Record. of
Performance supervision. Write for mating list
and prices on Day-old 012104s and Three-weeks-uld
started Chicks.
7. 51. SCO "P,
Sunny Crest Tarin 11. R. No. 2, yenf:,rth, (int.
NIMIPIRSOMMIPOWIIMMISISAIN
1
er Bros., 1 and 2; 3, M. Crich,
Cows, 3 years and over- 1, M.
Crich, I, 2, and 3.
Heifer, 2 years -I, R. Pepper; 2
51. Crich,
Heifer, 1 year -1, E. Snell; 2,
0streicher Bros.; 3rd,: 41. 'Crich.
Herefords -Bull, under 2 lears--
Bort Lobb.
Sweepstakes -E, Snell,
Baby beef steer or heifer, born
after Jan. 1, 1928- 1, O.etreieher
Bros.; 2, E. Snell; 3, M. Crich; 4.
R. Pepper.
Dairy cow, any age - 1. E. S.
Rozell; 2, E. S. Rozell; 3, E. S. Miz-
ell.
Dairy
az-ell-
Dairy heifer, under 2-E. S. Roz -
ell 1 and 2; 3, R. Pepper.
WINNERS FOR HENSALL
SPRING SHOW GIVEN OUT
Heneall, April 4 -Following is the
prize tit for Hensall Spring Show,
conducted here ye,Iterday hefore a
large crowd and a good list of ex-
hibitor
HORSES.
Cl leesa'e or Shill!, an••ed stalii,vl
R. -11urdo:•h: John Miller 2 end 8.
Staulard bred. aged stallion -A.
Stewart.
- Heavy draft tram --K. Alened'ar;
R..2. Scott; C. Truetnner.
Three year old gehling or filly
foaled in 19.3-K, McKelIs-• flat.
Thomson.
Two year olrl gelding or filly,
foaled a 1027-T. J. McMichael, 1i'
- Patrick. M. Thomson.
Draft or agricultural fails -T, J.
McMichael.
Agrlc u tura: team --R, J. Scott, le.
McKellar, William Patrick.
Mare in foal -R. J. Scott, 23. Tin-
ney,
Three year o';d gelding or (illy
' foaled in 1926 -William Chapman,
Dr. Moir, M. Bechler,
Two yearold gelding or filly -
; M, Tinney, W. Alexander.
I General purpose team -W. Deck-
; er, E. Thiel.
Sngle horse in harness- R. Mc-
Laren, J. Hey, Jr.
Roadster, filly or gelding, two or
Ithree years -Dr, Mair; H. Volland
, 2 and 3.
Roadster or carriage foals, foaled
in 1928 -Dr. Moir.
Grand championship, draft or ag-
ricultural mare or gelding -K. Mc-
Kellar, R. J. Scott 2, 3, and 4th.
Township prize, best three horses
from one township -R. J. Scott; K.
McKellar.
Sweepstake badge for best carria-
ge or roadster horse -R, McLaren.
Lady driver -R. McLaren, J. Hey.
Lady driver with R. McLaren's
horse -Mrs. Moir, of Exeter, 1st;
Mrs. Hey, with Mr, Hey's horse, 2nd.
Dr. Dougall's special for best Light
horse on line -R. McLaren.
CATTLE.
Shorthorns ---Aged bull, Roy Pep-
per; hull calved in 1927 or later,
0r s trlrher Bros., 14I, Crich, Oestrirh-
e-, Bros.; cow, M. Crich, William
Pepper, M. Crich; heifer under two
years. W. Pepper, M. Crich, Oast -
los.
Butcher steer or heifer, grade --
Crich, 0. Geiger, Roy Pepper.
Baby bo f----Oest,'icher Bros.. M.
Crich. a ,
h. RYr Pepper.
Dairy news o,e,n to any breed ---
A. f,, Rowr liffe, M. Crich, A. 11.
hewcliff'e,
•
Boys' .Jt3'leln•g a o•tent -- Lorne
Foster 901 Rey bark (15; Sandy
Penner 15, Foster Pepper 42, Three
Ellerington
APPOINT CARROLL
TO SUCCEED GOUIN
DISTINGUISHED JURIST SELECT
ED BY FEDERAL CABINET FOR
HIGH POST.
Ottawa, April 2 - The appoint,
,trent of isle Justice H, G. Carroll to
;succeed the. lata Sir Leiner Gouin ue
Lieutenant -Governor of Quebec was
,u,nounced by the Prince Minister at
the close of the meeting of the Fed•
ecal. Cabinet this afternoon. He will
he sworn in as Lieutenant -Governor
at Quebec on Thursday. It is ex-
ported that the prorogation of the
Quebec legislature will take place
directly after the swearing-in cere-
monies.
The Iron, H. G. Carroll was the
first solicitor -general of Canada
holding this office in 1808. He is at
present vice-chairman of the Quebee
liquor commission. The appoint-
ment is believed to be highly popular
with the Quebec Government.
Was First Solicitor.General
Quebec, April 2 - Hon, Henry
George Carroll was born at Kamour-
aska, Que., on January 31, 1866, the
son of Michael and Marguerite Camp-
bell Carroll. He was educated at
Ste. Anne's College and Laval Uni-
versity, and was called to the bar in
1859. He practised for some years
at Fraserville, and served as crown
prosecutor.
He sat in parliament from. 1891 to
1004 as Liberal member for Kam-
ouraska, and was ,solicitor -general
for Canada from 1902 to 1904,
On January 29, 1904, he was ap••
pointed a judge to inquire into the
liquor traffic in the province of Que-
le.n. In 1921 he was appointed vice-
chairman of the Quebec liquor cont-
misson, to the organzation of which
he rendered valuable service.
In addition to many other public:
offices, he was for some time Liberal
organizer for the province of Quebec
and was one of the signatories of the
address from the Liberal party in
Canada to the Pope, resulting in the
crpointeent of Papal Abfogate to
Canada, 1306.
Mono ton Pastor
Accepts Call to
Church in Blyth
Monkton. April 5-Iiev. E. L. An-
derson, B.A., has received and ac-
cepted a call from the Official Board
of Queen Street United Church,
)Myth, to become their minister for
tin pastoral term beginning July 1,
1930. Mr• Anderson has at the
' same time accepted the unanimous
'invitation of his board to remain at
Monkton for a fifth year.
a
,HURON COUNTY MAN
f
STEPS UP IN WEST
W. H. McLELLAN, OF SEAFORTH
APPOINTED PRINCIPTL POUL-
TRY PROMOTER FOR SASKA-
TCHEWAN.
Regina, Sask., April 5-W, H. Mc-
Lellan, a former Huron County man,
has just been appointed provincial
poultry promoter for Saskatchewan.
The post, has been newly created to
take rare of the expansion in poul-
try production in this olid -western
province.
Mr. McLellan is a native of Sea -
forth, Ont., and graduated from the
Ontario Agricultural, .College in
1928.
While at college, Mr, McLellan
specialized in poultry, and was sub•
sequently appointed to the Domin-
ion Experimental Farm at Rosethern
Sask., in charge of the (poultry flock.
In 1926 he resigned to heroine assist:
ant professor in the poultry depart•
meat at the University of Saslcatch-
ewan.
11r, Ms'Le111sn takes over his nest
withe rovimaal government May
the p 1. v
1st.
WINGHAM YOUTH IS
DROWNED IN RIVER
JACK BURGMAN LOSES LIFT;
WHEN BOAT UPSET; THREE
OTHERS RESCUED.
Wingham, April 6, -The Maitland
River took its first toll of life herr
about noon today when Jae't nem -
man, young son of Mr. and Mrs, W.
F. Burman lost his life.
Form' lade, Jack 'Burgman, Murray
Rao, Harold Sledding and Arthur
It Ia
ir+
�e • rinae from to 14
Stone, ranging, age 0
years were out in a boat Ion the
river when it upset near the ale-
holdall.
Vle-
hid loll. Itae and Skeltling
succeeded in swimming ashore.
Bergman and Stone elung to the
upturned shoat and were carried
down the river toward the mill dant
Rapes wore thrown to then], Young
Stone clung to one of the ropes for
a time but lost his hold and both
TUX ISRUSSZ143 rro$T'
were swept over the dam. Stone
then caught on a clump of tree`s and
Was later pulleid ashore by means of
I1 -rope .attached to a C. N, R. freight
engine.
Burgman was carried down stream
and when between Howaoli"s dam and
the lower town clam he disappeared
under the water. His body has not
been recovered.
W. F. Burgman father of the boy
is 0, N. R. agent at Wingham.
Accidents Going Up
Reports emenating from the of -
fleets of the Compensation Board
show a strong upward trend in the
number of accidents reported, so
much so that some are inclined to
question the value of preventive ef-
forts. This questioning is, doubt-
less, good for the safety movement
as it keeps officials alive to the
needs of the situation but those in,
terested in industrial safety need not
lose heart according to R. B. Morley
general manager, Industrial Accident
Prevention Association, who refers
to the increase in payroll in the past
year and to the growing practice of
reporting the most minor type of ac-
cident to the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Board. "Accident statistics are
vital to accident control" said Mr.
Morley and referred to the compila-
tions covering the fifteen classes of
industry in the Associations. A care-
ful tabulation is made of the ex-
perience of the eight thousand plants
comprising the membership of the
organization and this information is
followed up by letter and by calls of
the field force of the Associations.
Mr. Morley adds that the growing ing
terest of executives in accident pre-
vention has already begun to produce
results. There are all told about
25,000 plants under compensation in
Ontario, of which 8,000 are under
the jurisdiction of the Industrial As-
cident Prevention Associations. The
payroll of these eight thousand, how-
ever, is about two-tnlras of fee
total.
• ' In March, 1929, there were 6,236
accidents reported to the Compen-
sation Board. of which thirty-four
were fatal. This is a small drop from
February when there were 6,640 ac-
cidents includin'f 49 fatalities, but
March. 1929, figures are higher than
March last. h
The total benefits awarded to in-
jured workers and their dependents
in March of this year were 3626,-
806.59, of which 8105,768.28 was
for medical aid. These figures show
very little change from February
when total benefits were $626,148.48
including $102,002.06 for medical
aid.
•
0
DUKE OF GLOUCESTER
TO OPEN ROYAL YORK
HAS CONSENTED PROVIDED FIE
IS IN TORONTO ON DATE SET
ASIDE,
The Duke of Gloucester, 3rd son of
King George, may officiate at the
opening of the new Royal York hotel,
Toronto. E. W. Beatty, president of
the C. P. R. who was in Toronto stat-
ed that a conference would be held,in
a month's time to settle definitely the
(late for opening, and added that the
Duke had consented to act at the
opening, if he is in the city.
"The Duka of Gloucester is sched-
nled to arrive in Vancouver on June
2, and w111 reach Toronto at a later
date, which will be set when his itin-
erary for his trans -Canada tour has
been completed," Mr, Beatty said.
"While we are pretty certain the
hotel will open some time in June the
exact date will not be selected for at
month yet. His royal bigness has
agreed to officiate at the formal open -
ing if he is in Toronto on the date
t.clected."
Regarding the competition of bus
rn
lines railway nes the tai wa president stated that
the C. P. R. was prepared to establish
it otvn bus line service should there
appear to be any necessity for it.
M the present time, ,he felt, motor
roach competition was not at all ser -
ions.
He expressed interest in the British
PAINTING
"--7-
AND
Paper Hanging
� g
The undersigned wishes to an-
e
pounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction.
Prices Reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 6411 Brussels
A Baking Expert says:
"For light cakes that keep
moist for days, use 1 table-
spoon less per cup ofPuri ty 1f
your recipe calla for ordinary
pastry orsolrwheat Hour,"
Still the Best for Bread
Send 3Qc in stamps for the favour
Purity Flour Cook Book.
Western Canada Flour Mille Co,
Limited, Toronto, 94
proposal to advance to impoverished
British youths suflieient money to
bring them to Canada under the low -
rate .immigration policy. Expressing
opposition to "dumping" of the .unem-
ployed into Canada, he stressed the
importance of taking steps to find
for them permanent employment.
•1
STARTS BLAZE AT
HOUSE OF REFUGE
Thursday last a pathetic scene wits
enacted before the magistrate, when
a feeble old inmate of the :County
House of Refuge answered to a
charge of attempting to set fire to
the home. Quite evidently of un-
sound mind, the aged man stated
that he merely wanted to see a blaze.
He had found a earelessly discarded
match, and piling waste paper at the
bottom of a wooden ventilator shaft,
started the blaze when a blind in-
mate detected the crackling flames,
and gave the alarm. What mgiht have
been a terrible holocaust was nar-
rowly averted. The infirm perpetra-
tor was given a week in the county
jain for observation purposes. The
lighter sides of this cane was present-
ed when the old man, questioned IIs
to dates, .declared that he was too
staunch a Tory to vote for a Liberal
M. P.-(Goderich Star).
•
BLUEVALE
l "Misses Ethel and Viola Mothers
were home over the weekend.
IMiss Clara Agar is at present
visiting relatives in Stratford.
Miss Minnie Paul was a Sunday
Astor with Mr.s Robert Aitcheson
Black and Johnston shipped a car
of cattle and hogs to Toronto Satur-
day.
atur•-
da .
Lila Leggatt, of Whitechurch,
visited her cousin, Alba Mowbray on
Sunday.
George Falconer, of Culross spent
a few days with his son, Postmaster
D. J. Falconer.
Wm. S. and Mrs. Speir spent
Sunday at the home of P. D. and
Nlrs, King.
Miss Mildred Whittard, of Brus-
sels, spent a few days with Miss Lor-
ena Hamilton.
Mrs. R. Lloyd and children, of
Wingham, spent Saturday at the
home of L.H . and Mrs. Bosman.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry, of Brucefield
were Sunday 'visitors at the home
of Mrs. Berry's parents, John and
Mrs. Smith.
I Mrs. George Mathers and Miss
Elizabeth Mathers spent a couple of
days with Mrs. Silas Johnston at
Walton.
John Bosman M. A., returned to
his school after spending his holi-
days with his parents, Henry and
Mrs. Bosman.
Robert Shaw took charge of the
services in the United church Sun-
day owing to Rev. Mr. Walden being
confined to his bed,
During the heavy rain Friday af-
ternoon the roadway at Coombs cor-
ner was washed out about three feet
deep and much gravel carried into
James Kerney's garden.
John L. Geddes, of Belgrave spent
Sunday in Bluevale. Mrs. Geddes
returned home with him after spend-
ing a week with her sisters at the
home of Miss Martha Fraser.
John R. Greig, of Toronto, has re-
turned from Knox College, and will
have chs • of 131uevale and Eadie's
charge
.congregations for the summer months
until college reopens in October.
Peter D. and MrsKing left for
New York on Monday morning to see
Miss Blanche Jamieson, who is seri•
ously ill. 11er many friends here hope
she will soon he well again.
The musical and literary contest
held in the Forrester's Hall was very
well attended on Friday night con-
sidering the storm and the condition
of the roads. The married people
succeeded in presenting the hest
program.
A very illtel'egti1lg evening was held
by the Young People's Social iee of the
Anglican church on Tneeday evening
When they held an tipen meeting in
the F•tl•egterq' 1-1.311, ltev. 1Tr. Shore,
paster of 7'1.1lt1ty church, wan the
eh Written, A ladles arnhr03 't. gave
instrument el nnnlbers which tvet'e
much
c.,j,
e
. NI ie. Note Yen' 1n„
r
favored with it vocal Belo and Miss
Roth Cole a violin solo. A vocal
num her wan given by the ladies' quay
tette. Twat ltillent,al numbers were
played be R. Procter and R Mrh uc.
ray. Miss McMntl'ny also gave a.
Mann solo. The fenlute of Ilie even -
in • was n deb b ''t so'ved that riot ea
blimp more 11n9,apiueaa then Onvrrty-"
Thr, r IT rinatiye was Iliken by Lennr•e
rt'aylnt and R Procter while the neg.
alive was taken by Alex Mogul nay
and A. Nethery. I'he meettug wab.
defied by the national anthem.
11111111111111MMIIIM AUCTION SALE
WANTED
We have.. an opening in this.
county for a man or com-
pany ir1close touch with
farmers to sell the well-
known and advertised Waleli
No -Buckle I-larness, This Is
an 'excellent opportunity for
the right man or company
to cash in o11 his connections
and good -will with a product
which already has the good-
will of 70,000 farmers.
,Sample models supplied ,and
leads furnished. No outlay
or stock. Write, giving' de-
tails as to present contact
with farmers in this county
and references to-
R, L. SWENSON, Gen. Mgr.
James M. Walsh Co. Ltd,"
ORILLIA, ONT.
LOCAL NEWS
Working in Seaforth.
John Currie is working in a but-
cher shop at Seaforth. Ile com-
menced his new duties last week.
Obituary,
The Oxbow Herald, of April 3rd,
had the following obituary of a
former resident of this vicinity: -
"Whatsoever thy hand findoth to do,
do it with thy might." This in a
sentence sums up the life of our
friend, John Walter Hill, who passed
away at his home in Oxbow on Tues-
day evening, March 20th, after a
lengthy illness. As our opening words
indicate Mr. Hill was a man of il-
limitable energy, meeting every di-
fficulty and obstacle with the utmost
zeal, and, although he has engaged
in many and different businesses -
made a success of each and every
one, at the same time cominanding
the respect of the whole community.
The deceased besides being a man
of the business world, did not neg-
lect his civic life, serving five years
as a member of the Oxbow town
council, of which be was a very
active member. It might be said at
this time that Mr, Hill was a man of
strong convictions and was never a-
fraid to voice his opinion on matters
of public interest. He was a Con-
servative in politics and always took
a live interest in the afairs of his
party. The deceased was born April
7th, 18(10, on a farm near Brussels,
Ont. In 1882 the fires of youthful
ambition were aflame and that year
found him conducting his first store
business at Holmesville, Ont. An in-
teresting chapter was his marriage
the sante year to Miss Sarah Grace
Lards at Holmesville. He later nlo"-
ed to Clinton, Ont., where he pur-
chased a grocery and provision bus-
iness, remaining there for a number
of years. After the disposition of
his store he entered into the horse
business in partnership with C. 3.
Wallis, of Clinton -shipping exten-
sive) tothe e lumber wood- andr.
Y, th
prairie. In this connection the late
Mr. Hill made frequent visits to
Oxbow, which terminated in him
moving his family here in 1905.
During his residence in Oxbow he
has been engaged in various enter•
prises, the most important of which
were: Feed and Sale stable; butcher
grocery, farming and drover busi-
ness -the success of the latter grow-
ing to such an extent that he pur-
chased the Crozier farmstead and
the Beaverdale Ranch, in order to
properly accommodate his large
herds for fattening purposes. Owing
to ill health, however, he was forced
to relinquish active duty, and since
1919 he has been enjoying the com-
forts of his home in Oxbow. It is
worthy of note that for some years
Mr. Hill has been associated with
his two sons, F. C. and Bert. Ho
('eaves to"mourn his ,passing a sorrow
ing wife and four children, Mrs. W.
J. Plumsteel, Clinton, Ont.; Mrs. R.
E. Moir, Calgary; Fred C., of Oxbow
and F. B., of Lougheed, Alta -all of
whom were present at the funeral
and to whom the sympathy of the
district is extended at this time. The
funeral was held today from his late
hone, the service being conducted
by Rev. R. C. Pollock, pastor St.
Paul's United church. Many beauti-
ful floral offerings covered the cas-
ket. Interment was made in the
Oxbow cemetery.
No. 3
-a-
Household Furniture, &c
9, 81, Slott, Auctioneer, hes helm h,etruoted
by the undersigned to Belt by Patine Aaotlp11
et Mies Uarrls Hingetae'e rosldeeos, Jc1,,, St„
llraseelo on ISATUItDAY, AP13IL 90th, 6133
e'olook, the following1-1 extension table, 2
small tables, 1 fall•loot table. 1 omni) lrltulton
table, 1 white Iron bed with springs end mat.
trim, 1 eingle bed with springs and nmtttrees,
1 bed and mattress, 1 Radiant Items opal
51000 with oven number of 140.7 otovenplpos,
1 Ray mond 'townie machine, 1 dresser,:„ emelt
etaude, 1 ohlnn cabinet and deeretary amnble-
ed, d 001101109, I hmreap, 1 ll•burnor 0001 oil
otav« with oven, 1 kltohen oupboaro, 6 d1Ultlg
r0011) 011n,r0, 8 kitchen elvers, 0 cooking uhnlrs
l Iewn hanmook, 10 yard,. of west, i){ yds.
of ib,olount, 4lumps, dishes, curtain atretoh•
ere, Matures, smoothing irons, 1 (target sweep-
er, garden tools end other ertiolet, too caner,
oma to mention. Terme onoh
ROBERT DARK, Prop,
' !1
AUCTION SALE
-of-
Valuable Farm ; ,?
: In the Township of Grey
Property of the late Alex. Barron
D. M. Slott, Auotloneer, has been instruct•
ed to sell by Pabllo Auction at the AMERL
CAN HOTEL, BRUSSELS, ON SATURDAY,
APRIL IBth, 51 2 o'clock p m., the 100 acre
farm, being Lot 10, eon. 10, Township of Grey.
00 mores are Moored and balance bush and ens.
Imre. 11 story frame hoose; bank barn 40500
feet: two never'tolling. springs.
TERMS -10 per cent omit and balanoe In 80
days, Further partiemlere on spppllcetion,
ALFS. E. BARRON,
D, M. Slott, Auctioneer, Administrator.
AUCTION SALE
-of-
Valuable Farm
In the Township of Morris
Property of the sate Janet Gibson
D M. Scott, Auctioneer, has been Instruct•
ed to eel' by Public Auctionatthe AD10301.
CAN HOTEL, eaussgt,s, on SATURDAY.
APRIL 1811, at 8 o'clock p. in, the 100 more
farm, being N/1 Lot 29, Con. 2, Morris town
ship, On the property is Creme house, bank
born and driving shed.
T1ahr8-10 percent cash end balance in 80
days. Further particulars on appitoatlon.
•X4ri:4 ANDItl(W sin(P'ON,
D, M. Scott, Auctioneer. Executor.
Notice to Creditors
in the matter of the Estate of
Alexander Barron, tato of rho Town•
ship of Grey, In tho County of
Huron, Dcoeaeeol.
Notice is hereby given, purouan t•to Section
61, Chapter 160, of the Revised Statutes of
Orferia, tint allperoonn having -Melina against
the estate of the sold Alexander error:.
deceased, who died on or about the 21111
day of Fnbrunry. A 1) 1029, are required
nn or before the 27111 day of Apr11, A,
D-1010, to send by post prep»'d or deliver to
Alex E. Barron. Bre, eels, U. R, No, 2, the
d
nnlstrator of the estate and effects of the
said Alexander Barron, their Christian and
aurnenren and odd restos, with full poetic. �►
alarm in writing of their claims and the nature
of their'eoerlties (if any/ hold by thorn.
A rdforther tnke notice tont after such last
mentioned dote 001d Administrator wll' pro.
Deed to distribute the a0set8 of the dreeaned
amongst the persons entitled thereto, hnvine
regard only to the claims of v filch he 0330)1
then have notice and said Administrator will
not be liable to any 001.e011 or persons for
the said assets or tiny part thereof of
whose olefin noticeoh,ll net hove been receiv-
ed by him at the Mine of such 1 d air 1
I mtiun ((1
Dat Besrls, this Ofh dos of April,
9 1 ro
.
A D.1020
'A1.E\ANDER E BSRRON,
Brussels R. R.2 Adndnistnetor
Hog. for Service
The underolgsed will keep for nervier. et Lot
11, Con. 38, Dray township, a Regletor,d York-
shire Hogg Term, tl 00, with privilege of re-
turning If necessary.
41 v MARK L. CARDIFF.
Proprietor.
NOTICE
Notice 141 hereby elven that a Court of Re-
vl.ien on By -Lew No. 4, of 1020, in the Town.
ship of Grey, known as 116 Mein Northwest
Drain Improvement By-law, will be hold at
the Clerk's Office, Ethel, ort` Saturday, the
18th day of April at two o'clock 1n Ihextter.
noon, to bear and confide- tiny complaint
which mos be made under the sale RyLnw,
or any other oomplelot in reopeot of any
motter In the said ByLaw over which the
Paid (Inane,' has jurisdiction. Those Interest.
ed will govern tbe,,,selvoi n000rdlnely.
J. H, FEAR, (Berk.
Hog for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at
Lot8, Con. 15, Grey township, n RegisteredBerkshire Peg Terms -$1 26 to be paid at
time of service with privilege of returning.
J. H, RISLOP,
40'8 Proprietor.
Farm for. Sale
or to Rent
7 The undersigned offers his 100 acre form for
Bele or to rent, bet, g 8,4 Lot 29, ('on 0, Mot..rlo. Nearly ell seeded town. Good buildings;
plenty of water F,,r further particulars o1•
Iv to GILBERT SP111R r s
1 ply , B n lois,
YeIIowCorn i
ON 1-IANI) AT
Farmers' Club
BRUSSELS
t'I 4a'4.4•'4•h,P•1••hd••h&'h++.t. i'•N'F'Fd•t„i•'1'
For Sale
4
11 BullCalves•k
4.
f One Red and One Roan. I
Brnwndnle breeding,
Extra choice, +
JNO. G. SPEIR „el,
k Phone 166 �j
4.144.000+++"I'++44 444-14+44•,f•d'•tb
Farm for Sale
60 nares of land. Ming composed of S E )4 or
' Lot 28, on the 0th Con, of Morrie lou' ioulp.
On the ;premise, la n ood frame honer on
stone wall and gellar; 0100 berm double hoard•
ed and battened, Gond entfde nud horse
0tebte l also aboob 12 norm: good bush, 1f not
sold will be rented for peetore.
J 08.6 .1013.N LA -BIB
i Ethel Delco Lighting,
lSystem for Sale A13
1200 wtibia ; 310 Volts. Almost new, with
' poles, wire and n1) ogniument For further;
pnrtioulorn oi}/ply to DR. A. E 111O6tASTER,
80erotnry Mirage Trustee Board, Ethel ,s
Farm for Sale
Fans 411 ear rte the Dilworth lea ed nn, coin
gond 3030 01 c mentis nn cleared and 01 n
gnod,4ntet of 3 16113ntlon, tote of water and
w"WA.' nie of 10the1 atortimn, I,5 mite to Ethel
awill bo er10011 r0n9Onnl,ly ter (116,1 IA!
Sale. Per farther pnttlsalnrO, nLAN o0
premloeo to J, E, ROWLAND.
01111,1 V
Farm for Sale
A very desirable etoelc farm or 160 sorsa,
mile from 13ras00le, Good building0 an
Oeul nnentri. Easy tonne t0 snit p(lroltnsar
For further pertlottlero ripply to
A. H.ItlA0SCNALD,
Wessels,
4'!
1