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The Brussels Post, 1938-5-4, Page 5SHADE TREES The Brussels Council expects to arrange to bring into the village within the next week up to seventy. five Maple trees' to be planted on the streets, any property owner wns111ng one or more trees please leave your name and number of trees required with Clerk, R, War- wick. Trees are free to owners, who will plant them. (advt.) Baron's Sandy 24031 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Frances 10. Coates of Ethel who passed away in Kitchener on May 1st, 1937. Her charmng ways and smiling Pace are a pleasure to recall, She had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all, Sadly missed by a Friend, IN MEMORIAM Ia loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Abigail Robertson, who :passed away May 10th, 1937 Dearest mother how we miss you; Haw our hearts are filler with pain, Oh, this, world would be a heaven Leaves Lot 15, 'Con. 5, Monday,Could we hear your voice again. You are gone but not forgotten, May 16th; goes' south to the 7th Years cant never ease the pain lino Adorris, Frast to Phillip Amculls In the hearts of those who love you barns for noon; then to 14th con„ ,pili the day we meet again, Grey, to Int). Aleock's for night, I ,Sadly missed, by The Fancily. then to 12111. con. Grey; then West to the 6th line Morris, to Dave Smith's for noon and home for night. North to 3rd line Morris, West to Jno, Garnieees' for noon, to Gilbert Nethely's for night; South through HoiiPer'e sideroad, to Jas. Michie'& for noon, Home for night. Saturday morning, goes east to Ezra Welshes, Brussels for noon, then home till following Monday morning. Description Barons Sandy 24031, bay, tour white lege, long star in face, bred by W. H, Groat, Holstein, Ontario is a horse of good size combined with show ghality with eutro. clean legs, Pedigree Baron Sandy 24031—Copernicus 14054 (17000). The Conret, 9665 (13.224) Solway Saphit'e 29215 (315- 96) Ideal 4002 (1057) Glithero Nettie 2nd, 1842G (17097) Guinea Gold 7S1 (13020) Diamond (19111) Prince of Carrufhtlm (8161) Mary Glenturky 49.51 (12645) Prince Stephen 7903 (9363) ollthero Nettle 7194 (11036) Martellus 4653 (11110) Galoway Mary 13957 (16730) Mac- gregor 4436 (1487) Darling Erskine (311636) Prince of Wales (673) Duchess of 'Challock (4180- Top Knot 3438 (6360) Nancy Lee 4926 (2696) Pantagenet 4334 (6142) Anita. 3174 (7369) Garnet Oros (16- 52) Hachijak 7195 (6204- Hiawatha 3430 (10067) Merry Sunshine 5073 (130633) -Macgregor 4486 (1487) Mabel of Kerrlanrae 12737 (11465) Darnley 4491 (222) Sadly 6794 (60) Darling. Rosie Frame 26811 (2S531) Ctn. quavulli 7268 (11051) Rosie of „Scoop (28809) Montrave Mac 3087 (9058) Mary Miller 1175 (19150) Rosediulo 9548 (3194) Jose Sud of Cerltille (28808) iMaogr•egor 4450 (1457) Montrave Maud 3219 (117 - SG) Skemrorlie 2902 (4627) Boll Stering :Maelelnn Alias Newton- airde (4664) Mary of Fcnringland 9385 (7441) Jess Darnley 4491 (2222) Sally 5794 (G0) Prince of Wales (673) Mists Rose (6298) Top Gal- lant (1850) Bel or )3orelaud (2092) Young Duko of Hamilton: Bell Royal Charlie (728) Maggie of Fleming - land (2447) Terms To insure a dont $10.00 pitYahlo, When mare proves to be ht foal Parties dded)osdng of •their nares be- fore foaling time or not returning theta regularly to the horse, will be charged. insurance, whether 15 Coot or not, All accidents to marcs at owner's risk, Thos. (shoo, prop, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Faran Stock and Impti- metes, at Lot 10, Con. 14, McKillop, 331) miles east of Walton, on Fri- day, May 13111, at 1 o'clock. Horses --[Horse rising five years; horse rising six years Cattle—Durham Grade, Com" eight years, bred November 20th; cow five years; bred Jan. 11th caw, eight years, fresh; tom`, seven years, fresh; cow four years, fresh; cow, three years, fresh; 3 two-year- old steers, half fat; 1 two-year-old heifer, half fat; 6 steers, 1 year old; 1 heifer 1 year old; G calves, Pigs -9 pigs eight weeks old; 2 Pigs 150 lbs. impleme'nts—Massey Harris bind- er 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering mower 6 foot cut, nearly new; Me- ('onnick Deering side rake, nearly new; Frost & Wood hay loader; 30 ft, Frost & Wood dump rake; land roller; Peter Hamilton cults- eater; 2.furrow riding plow;; 1 - furrow Verity riding plow 21 Fleury walking plow; 5 section Diamond harrows; Cockshutt fertilizer drill; hay rack with shift, 1 set of sling ropes, fanning mill, set 2000 lb, scales; wagon with box and stock raov; set sleighs, top buggy, cutler, Renfrew cream separator, nearly Done; Daisy ohurn No, 3 Buckeye brooder stove; stone boat, 1 set breeching harness; set 1larnese; a number of collars; set of light harness nearly new, A quantity of mixed grain. A yuentity of hay. Forks, shovels, chitins and Hunter• ells other articles. The Farm—Lot 10, Con. 14, Mc- I:4llop, 88 acres, well drained and fenced. Brick house, bank barn, ,:rive shell, buildings all in good re. pair, .Never falling well and wind grill. Lent in good state of oulti- vadion, Will be sold subject to a reserve bid, Tf Fnt-in is. not sold there is 20 acres of first cut for hay and 14 acres of mixed burley and tabs sowed which will 11e offered Inc tale, anct will take a few head of entitle to pasture. Terms --'Cal livestock and chattels, cash. Tereus, 00 farm made known 00 clay or sale. Proprietor is giv- ing up farming owing; to peer health. Robert J, Dougherty, Proprietor George 11, 'Elliott, Anotionecr•, NEW SPRING SAMPLES JUST ARRIVED— AIen's Sults and Top Coats also Ladies Stilts and Top Coats, It Will be 10 your interest to look then) over before buying. E. Bates, 41) P11ono SXi llruseels THE BRUSSELS POST w.11..-909090—.99— Notice to the Public EDNESDA:Y, MAY 4th, 1988 ,,,, xite following letter Was reoelvetl by the P,tuessls Council from iCrowil Attorney, D. 19, Holmes, .Acrel 20, 1958 To the Reeve and Coultcla of .the Village of Brussels 'Gentlemen; Diving to the epidemic of break. - ins in this district and in other 61s- tricts, and from tuveottgatione made 1t would appear that what bus as• sisted the burglato in almost every instance has been tine lack of 11- lulninatlon, From the lnvestigatlone which have been 'made in this district and in other districts I Relieve it would eliminate ninety per cent, of these break -one if the stol'ekeetperd, sea' - vice station proprietors and other places' where money is kept w'et11d keep a light continuously burning in their premises from the time they leave until opened in the morning, Another thing which would assist materially in decreasing the number o•1 hneakine would be for the indi- vidual municipalities to take steps to have the rear of ,the stores light - el by some permanent iixtnres. By this I mean the outside of the prem. iscs as they usually butt en lanes which are not lighted, and assist the ectivlities of those engaged in breaking in, 1 think the matter,is of sufficient importauCe to have it bruught be• fore your council for immediate action, I may also say for your informa- tlon that the Provincial Police have patrol cars in this district from dtt..k till dawn and if the lights in the places, were kept towards the rear they coed easiy be checked by the patrol care passing through tate communities, and those places where the fight is out investigated, astsuming you have no night watch- man of your own, May 1 sk your careful considera- tion and co-operation as it ie not only for the assistance to the police but for the protec:timt of individual memibers of your community. Thanking you for your courtesy and co-operation, I am, Yours truly, DUDLEY E. HOLMJSS, Crown Attorney, Hurnn. Played In O. E. A. Concert Harold Eider, son of Mr. and Arcs. II. C. Elder, is in Toronto this week, where he represented the Tlllsonhulg, high school in the com- posite secondary school orchestra on Wednesday night, VB., Elder was the only euphonium player among the 95 members of the or- ehee:ra, who were chosen from all over Ontario. The orchestra, con- dect.ed by J. W. Longus, of St. Thomas, played selections in the Massey Hall concert of the Ontario Educational Association convention Rehearsals were held on Monday' Tuesday and Wednesay from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Mr, Elder was merited 99 points out of a missile. 100 hi the Canadian Musical Festi- val in London and was presented with a geld medal. At the last 2\-aterrco hand tea;ival he received 06 points and a gold medal. Last year he and. .Hiss Jean Sinclair play- ed in the O. L, A, orchestra. For the past few Weeks, Martin Bounty, Irae been practicing with the high school orchestra the selec•1- tiens which were played on tat night's concert program. Mr. Elder, referred to in the above- clipping from the Tilsonhnrg paper Is a grandson of -llrs, AV l Cunning -1i aur, WROXETER The annual meeting of the We- rnoar's Institute was helot at the Lome of Mrs, J. Adams with Mrs N, eleLt uchlin presiding. The rail nail was answered by "What to do to'prevent fire in the holm'," Miss Lily Wafter gave it thin on the lase lesson in "Buymmnshlp," The topic "Etre Proltetion n Hoare and School" was given by Miss A. Schtt1lb, During the husiness Eves - .011 1121ss Lily Watch• lues chosen delegate tic attend the conference In Guelph in Mny. The nnmliiating 0011111111W then presented. their list of efvicer•s far the coaling year as follows lrc,i- demt, ;11r, Russell Rao; 1st Vice. President. Miss Goodfellow; 2nd vioe•preedent., Mrs. D. S. Mac- Neuglrten; srr.ltrcas , Mrs Laurie Gan Wiser; branch (Brooke's, Miss It:tzlew,rod, Ms, Denny, Mrs, '2511 Neuer; district director, Mrs. J. J. Allen; aurlitare, Mrs, Sleeks Mrs, J. T, Allen; pies rrpnr;ev, Mrs. 1). S, AtnNaugbion; pianist, Mrs, 3, N. Allen; program committee, Ars, Adents, Mrs. J, T, Alien; lunch Cna11'nilttt-e, Miss M. Davidson, Mn„ J. N. Allen, Lanett was 101lit d by the llo.s c t, assit .-4 vy Mts. Me. Ronald a.;ti Mrs, J. Lovell. TELEPHONE TALK 111 THE WATSON FAMILY "We're so lad you're feeling better, Mother.!" d Notices in this column cost 25c up to four lines; 5c for every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35c. FOR SALE - 11 Pigs, s weeks old apply to 1-p phone 27-0 J. A. .Hislop WANTED— A butch of hogs about each, phone G 100 lbs, 1-c Baelcer Bros, FOR SALE— One loco lir. Platform Scale with high -bean, good as new, ,.,. .0 9011 FJR SALE— li'e will have a quantity of fer- tilizer on hand for the remainder of the seeding season, 2-c Stan Alexander, Ethel WANTED— Any person desiring to work n garden of themselves, Mrs. Rebecca Srith's. garden, centrally located. phone 65-r-10 M, Skelton FOR SALE— (lood Barn. apply to 1-p Incr, Bangles, Brussels FOR SALE— Peas, for good clean Seed, James M. Sanderson, ?-_mile South of Wroxeter, 1_c FOR SALE- -Reasonable a Buick Sedan will ex- change for livestock. I3ox 2, Brussels P,O. r FOR SALE— Roan Shorthorn Ball, serviceable age, apply to 1-p phone 32-r-13 A, Proctor & Son Lot 9, Nis Can. 4, Morris FOR SALE— Quau•.ity of good quality Empire State Potatoes, grown from certi- fied seed, phone 23.26 Mrs. Wm. J. Mitchell Con, 11, Grey FOR SALE— The "I. C. Richards Block" on Turnberry street, consistng of 3 stores, 2 apartments, all occupied, apply Mrs, R. Gamanage, 145 Lake St„ St, Catharines'. FOR SALE— ^^— A good comfortable house in Brussels at a bargain for quick sale. For further particulars apply to Wm. Ziegler Ethel phone 22-11. FOR SALE— An oak sideboard t ion, in good condi- 2-c Phone 84 FOR White Leghorn. Leghorn. Pullets month- old, also Seed. routines. 24p phone 46.18 James Nichol FOR SALE— 'Villys Knight Sedan -c Horse nr relit one half of Cl. apply to Mrs. Sinclair 73 Roslyn Ave., S. Hamilton, Ont, FOR SALE— White l,egherns, Barred Rocks; Baby Chicles; Sexed Chicks; Four week Pullets. Coln Finglaud, Phone 90.1-5 Walton POR SALE - 1 1)urhatn Cote tine 'ro frestlen In May, also Duck Eggs tor hatching; A quantity of Hay; quantity of No - barb Barley and Timothy Seed, A quantity of Timothy and .21- llie 1111X111 re. phone 12-26 Baxter Stevenson 90904-0 FOR SALE -- Rugs, Stock of late Wipertet', ire quilts Wilt one, Ilroadlooms and Orientals, extrrmt(tly low Prices while stack lasts, will ship mail nrck+re promptly, write for price list Traders and importers, 54 Wellington S'. West, Toronto That LONG DISTANCE Habit is Catching! The Watson youngsters are not merely playing telephone — they are playing Long Distance; for Long Distance is a habit with the Watson family—an inex- pensive habit that saves anxiety and helps keep the family together. Let the tele- phone extend your horizon beyond your - immediate neighbourhood. Let it keep you in touch with faraway relatives and friends—the cost is surprisingly small. Reductions in telephone rates—local and long distance—in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly.• f� Nephew of Mrs. I. Lowry Wins Scholarship The following refers to a nephew of Mrs. Ida Lowry of Brus- sels, Jack Poole is the son of the former Miss Lilly Sharpe who is well known here. The award of the Edward Rector Scholarship at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind„ to Jack Ryrie Poole, member of the graduation class was announced Saturday. The scholarship, valued at 51,000 is giv- en for outstanding scholastic work. Poole 17 years aid lives at 7402 D1m,din Ave. He s the son of the Rev. Frederick G. Poole, education- al director of the Methodist Detroit Conference. Court of Revision A Court of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll for Morris 1938, will be held in the Township Hall on Mon- day, May 16th, 1935 at 11 o'coOk a.m. Parties having complaints: to make please attend this meeting. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Mr. & Mrs. Farmer— Feed The Best -- The Best Through Test New. Life Feeds Are Good Feeds -SEED CORN GOLDEN GLOW $1.45 per Bus. EARLY LEAMING , . . $1.45 per Bus, WHITE CAP $1.50 per Bus. Wisconsin No. 7 .. $1.60 per Bus. "Feed New Life Pig Feed" Once Tried - - Always. Used SOLD BY— HARRY BOWLER FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANT BRUSSELS, ONT. Round Trip Bargain Fares From BRUSSELS Fri. & Sat., May 13th & 14th. To Oshawa[, Bowmuan.ville, Port Dope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Beldev4ite Napanee Kingston, Gan noque, Brockville, Prescott, Mornlsbnrg, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peberbollo, Oampbetl0ord, Newmarket, Penetanig, 00PUingwood, Menford, Barrie, Orillia, 1VIId- land, Gravenhnrst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North Bay. , Parry Sound, Sudbury; all towns in Nese Ontario 011 line of Tends. kamrng & Northern Ontario ray„ Ndpissing Central R1y., KaPiskne• ing, Longlac, Tashota, Sioux Lookout, Gera44ben, Jellicoe Beardmore, Port Arthur. M•eofard, Barrie Orillia, Meaford, Gravenhurs'r, Bracebrtidge, Sat. May 14 to TORONTO Also to Brantford, d, Ctlratlham, ChesGery, Clinton, Durhean, Ibix- eter, Fergus Godcriclr, Guelph, Hamilton, Iianover, 13arnIaten, Inger- soll, ngersoll, Kincardine. Kitchener, London, Ltebeivel, M12akell Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, 'Partite Port Egan, St, Catharinos, Sit Mary's, Sarnia, SotUOhctmpbon, Stratford, Slraihroy, 'Walkerton, Wiertony W4og'luant, Woodstock, For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations OANADrAN NATIONAL USER CAR BARGAINS a■ 600' . 1937 Ford 1936 Ford 1932 For 1932 Essex 1927 Buick, 1927 Ford ALL ABOVE HuronM V-8 Tudor, low mileage, good tires equipped with factory radio V-8 Tudor, exceptionally fine finish •& interior V-8 Tudor, mechanically perfect Special Sedan — Good Shape Tudor— privately owned, a Bargain Model T Coupe — at your own price CARS — GOOD MECHANICAL SHAPE COMPLETE WITH LICENSE otor Sales WINGHA M., ONT. SHADE TREES The Brussels Council expects to arrange to bring into the village within the next week up to seventy. five Maple trees' to be planted on the streets, any property owner wns111ng one or more trees please leave your name and number of trees required with Clerk, R, War- wick. Trees are free to owners, who will plant them. (advt.) Baron's Sandy 24031 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Frances 10. Coates of Ethel who passed away in Kitchener on May 1st, 1937. Her charmng ways and smiling Pace are a pleasure to recall, She had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all, Sadly missed by a Friend, IN MEMORIAM Ia loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Abigail Robertson, who :passed away May 10th, 1937 Dearest mother how we miss you; Haw our hearts are filler with pain, Oh, this, world would be a heaven Leaves Lot 15, 'Con. 5, Monday,Could we hear your voice again. You are gone but not forgotten, May 16th; goes' south to the 7th Years cant never ease the pain lino Adorris, Frast to Phillip Amculls In the hearts of those who love you barns for noon; then to 14th con„ ,pili the day we meet again, Grey, to Int). Aleock's for night, I ,Sadly missed, by The Fancily. then to 12111. con. Grey; then West to the 6th line Morris, to Dave Smith's for noon and home for night. North to 3rd line Morris, West to Jno, Garnieees' for noon, to Gilbert Nethely's for night; South through HoiiPer'e sideroad, to Jas. Michie'& for noon, Home for night. Saturday morning, goes east to Ezra Welshes, Brussels for noon, then home till following Monday morning. Description Barons Sandy 24031, bay, tour white lege, long star in face, bred by W. H, Groat, Holstein, Ontario is a horse of good size combined with show ghality with eutro. clean legs, Pedigree Baron Sandy 24031—Copernicus 14054 (17000). The Conret, 9665 (13.224) Solway Saphit'e 29215 (315- 96) Ideal 4002 (1057) Glithero Nettie 2nd, 1842G (17097) Guinea Gold 7S1 (13020) Diamond (19111) Prince of Carrufhtlm (8161) Mary Glenturky 49.51 (12645) Prince Stephen 7903 (9363) ollthero Nettle 7194 (11036) Martellus 4653 (11110) Galoway Mary 13957 (16730) Mac- gregor 4436 (1487) Darling Erskine (311636) Prince of Wales (673) Duchess of 'Challock (4180- Top Knot 3438 (6360) Nancy Lee 4926 (2696) Pantagenet 4334 (6142) Anita. 3174 (7369) Garnet Oros (16- 52) Hachijak 7195 (6204- Hiawatha 3430 (10067) Merry Sunshine 5073 (130633) -Macgregor 4486 (1487) Mabel of Kerrlanrae 12737 (11465) Darnley 4491 (222) Sadly 6794 (60) Darling. Rosie Frame 26811 (2S531) Ctn. quavulli 7268 (11051) Rosie of „Scoop (28809) Montrave Mac 3087 (9058) Mary Miller 1175 (19150) Rosediulo 9548 (3194) Jose Sud of Cerltille (28808) iMaogr•egor 4450 (1457) Montrave Maud 3219 (117 - SG) Skemrorlie 2902 (4627) Boll Stering :Maelelnn Alias Newton- airde (4664) Mary of Fcnringland 9385 (7441) Jess Darnley 4491 (2222) Sally 5794 (G0) Prince of Wales (673) Mists Rose (6298) Top Gal- lant (1850) Bel or )3orelaud (2092) Young Duko of Hamilton: Bell Royal Charlie (728) Maggie of Fleming - land (2447) Terms To insure a dont $10.00 pitYahlo, When mare proves to be ht foal Parties dded)osdng of •their nares be- fore foaling time or not returning theta regularly to the horse, will be charged. insurance, whether 15 Coot or not, All accidents to marcs at owner's risk, Thos. (shoo, prop, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Faran Stock and Impti- metes, at Lot 10, Con. 14, McKillop, 331) miles east of Walton, on Fri- day, May 13111, at 1 o'clock. Horses --[Horse rising five years; horse rising six years Cattle—Durham Grade, Com" eight years, bred November 20th; cow five years; bred Jan. 11th caw, eight years, fresh; tom`, seven years, fresh; cow four years, fresh; cow, three years, fresh; 3 two-year- old steers, half fat; 1 two-year-old heifer, half fat; 6 steers, 1 year old; 1 heifer 1 year old; G calves, Pigs -9 pigs eight weeks old; 2 Pigs 150 lbs. impleme'nts—Massey Harris bind- er 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering mower 6 foot cut, nearly new; Me- ('onnick Deering side rake, nearly new; Frost & Wood hay loader; 30 ft, Frost & Wood dump rake; land roller; Peter Hamilton cults- eater; 2.furrow riding plow;; 1 - furrow Verity riding plow 21 Fleury walking plow; 5 section Diamond harrows; Cockshutt fertilizer drill; hay rack with shift, 1 set of sling ropes, fanning mill, set 2000 lb, scales; wagon with box and stock raov; set sleighs, top buggy, cutler, Renfrew cream separator, nearly Done; Daisy ohurn No, 3 Buckeye brooder stove; stone boat, 1 set breeching harness; set 1larnese; a number of collars; set of light harness nearly new, A quantity of mixed grain. A yuentity of hay. Forks, shovels, chitins and Hunter• ells other articles. The Farm—Lot 10, Con. 14, Mc- I:4llop, 88 acres, well drained and fenced. Brick house, bank barn, ,:rive shell, buildings all in good re. pair, .Never falling well and wind grill. Lent in good state of oulti- vadion, Will be sold subject to a reserve bid, Tf Fnt-in is. not sold there is 20 acres of first cut for hay and 14 acres of mixed burley and tabs sowed which will 11e offered Inc tale, anct will take a few head of entitle to pasture. Terms --'Cal livestock and chattels, cash. Tereus, 00 farm made known 00 clay or sale. Proprietor is giv- ing up farming owing; to peer health. Robert J, Dougherty, Proprietor George 11, 'Elliott, Anotionecr•, NEW SPRING SAMPLES JUST ARRIVED— AIen's Sults and Top Coats also Ladies Stilts and Top Coats, It Will be 10 your interest to look then) over before buying. E. Bates, 41) P11ono SXi llruseels THE BRUSSELS POST w.11..-909090—.99— Notice to the Public EDNESDA:Y, MAY 4th, 1988 ,,,, xite following letter Was reoelvetl by the P,tuessls Council from iCrowil Attorney, D. 19, Holmes, .Acrel 20, 1958 To the Reeve and Coultcla of .the Village of Brussels 'Gentlemen; Diving to the epidemic of break. - ins in this district and in other 61s- tricts, and from tuveottgatione made 1t would appear that what bus as• sisted the burglato in almost every instance has been tine lack of 11- lulninatlon, From the lnvestigatlone which have been 'made in this district and in other districts I Relieve it would eliminate ninety per cent, of these break -one if the stol'ekeetperd, sea' - vice station proprietors and other places' where money is kept w'et11d keep a light continuously burning in their premises from the time they leave until opened in the morning, Another thing which would assist materially in decreasing the number o•1 hneakine would be for the indi- vidual municipalities to take steps to have the rear of ,the stores light - el by some permanent iixtnres. By this I mean the outside of the prem. iscs as they usually butt en lanes which are not lighted, and assist the ectivlities of those engaged in breaking in, 1 think the matter,is of sufficient importauCe to have it bruught be• fore your council for immediate action, I may also say for your informa- tlon that the Provincial Police have patrol cars in this district from dtt..k till dawn and if the lights in the places, were kept towards the rear they coed easiy be checked by the patrol care passing through tate communities, and those places where the fight is out investigated, astsuming you have no night watch- man of your own, May 1 sk your careful considera- tion and co-operation as it ie not only for the assistance to the police but for the protec:timt of individual memibers of your community. Thanking you for your courtesy and co-operation, I am, Yours truly, DUDLEY E. HOLMJSS, Crown Attorney, Hurnn. Played In O. E. A. Concert Harold Eider, son of Mr. and Arcs. II. C. Elder, is in Toronto this week, where he represented the Tlllsonhulg, high school in the com- posite secondary school orchestra on Wednesday night, VB., Elder was the only euphonium player among the 95 members of the or- ehee:ra, who were chosen from all over Ontario. The orchestra, con- dect.ed by J. W. Longus, of St. Thomas, played selections in the Massey Hall concert of the Ontario Educational Association convention Rehearsals were held on Monday' Tuesday and Wednesay from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Mr, Elder was merited 99 points out of a missile. 100 hi the Canadian Musical Festi- val in London and was presented with a geld medal. At the last 2\-aterrco hand tea;ival he received 06 points and a gold medal. Last year he and. .Hiss Jean Sinclair play- ed in the O. L, A, orchestra. For the past few Weeks, Martin Bounty, Irae been practicing with the high school orchestra the selec•1- tiens which were played on tat night's concert program. Mr. Elder, referred to in the above- clipping from the Tilsonhnrg paper Is a grandson of -llrs, AV l Cunning -1i aur, WROXETER The annual meeting of the We- rnoar's Institute was helot at the Lome of Mrs, J. Adams with Mrs N, eleLt uchlin presiding. The rail nail was answered by "What to do to'prevent fire in the holm'," Miss Lily Wafter gave it thin on the lase lesson in "Buymmnshlp," The topic "Etre Proltetion n Hoare and School" was given by Miss A. Schtt1lb, During the husiness Eves - .011 1121ss Lily Watch• lues chosen delegate tic attend the conference In Guelph in Mny. The nnmliiating 0011111111W then presented. their list of efvicer•s far the coaling year as follows lrc,i- demt, ;11r, Russell Rao; 1st Vice. President. Miss Goodfellow; 2nd vioe•preedent., Mrs. D. S. Mac- Neuglrten; srr.ltrcas , Mrs Laurie Gan Wiser; branch (Brooke's, Miss It:tzlew,rod, Ms, Denny, Mrs, '2511 Neuer; district director, Mrs. J. J. Allen; aurlitare, Mrs, Sleeks Mrs, J. T, Allen; pies rrpnr;ev, Mrs. 1). S, AtnNaugbion; pianist, Mrs, 3, N. Allen; program committee, Ars, Adents, Mrs. J, T, Alien; lunch Cna11'nilttt-e, Miss M. Davidson, Mn„ J. N. Allen, Lanett was 101lit d by the llo.s c t, assit .-4 vy Mts. Me. Ronald a.;ti Mrs, J. Lovell. TELEPHONE TALK 111 THE WATSON FAMILY "We're so lad you're feeling better, Mother.!" d Notices in this column cost 25c up to four lines; 5c for every extra line. Cash must accompany ad. Orders taken over 'Phone 35c. FOR SALE - 11 Pigs, s weeks old apply to 1-p phone 27-0 J. A. .Hislop WANTED— A butch of hogs about each, phone G 100 lbs, 1-c Baelcer Bros, FOR SALE— One loco lir. Platform Scale with high -bean, good as new, ,.,. .0 9011 FJR SALE— li'e will have a quantity of fer- tilizer on hand for the remainder of the seeding season, 2-c Stan Alexander, Ethel WANTED— Any person desiring to work n garden of themselves, Mrs. Rebecca Srith's. garden, centrally located. phone 65-r-10 M, Skelton FOR SALE— (lood Barn. apply to 1-p Incr, Bangles, Brussels FOR SALE— Peas, for good clean Seed, James M. Sanderson, ?-_mile South of Wroxeter, 1_c FOR SALE- -Reasonable a Buick Sedan will ex- change for livestock. I3ox 2, Brussels P,O. r FOR SALE— Roan Shorthorn Ball, serviceable age, apply to 1-p phone 32-r-13 A, Proctor & Son Lot 9, Nis Can. 4, Morris FOR SALE— Quau•.ity of good quality Empire State Potatoes, grown from certi- fied seed, phone 23.26 Mrs. Wm. J. Mitchell Con, 11, Grey FOR SALE— The "I. C. Richards Block" on Turnberry street, consistng of 3 stores, 2 apartments, all occupied, apply Mrs, R. Gamanage, 145 Lake St„ St, Catharines'. FOR SALE— ^^— A good comfortable house in Brussels at a bargain for quick sale. For further particulars apply to Wm. Ziegler Ethel phone 22-11. FOR SALE— An oak sideboard t ion, in good condi- 2-c Phone 84 FOR White Leghorn. Leghorn. Pullets month- old, also Seed. routines. 24p phone 46.18 James Nichol FOR SALE— 'Villys Knight Sedan -c Horse nr relit one half of Cl. apply to Mrs. Sinclair 73 Roslyn Ave., S. Hamilton, Ont, FOR SALE— White l,egherns, Barred Rocks; Baby Chicles; Sexed Chicks; Four week Pullets. Coln Finglaud, Phone 90.1-5 Walton POR SALE - 1 1)urhatn Cote tine 'ro frestlen In May, also Duck Eggs tor hatching; A quantity of Hay; quantity of No - barb Barley and Timothy Seed, A quantity of Timothy and .21- llie 1111X111 re. phone 12-26 Baxter Stevenson 90904-0 FOR SALE -- Rugs, Stock of late Wipertet', ire quilts Wilt one, Ilroadlooms and Orientals, extrrmt(tly low Prices while stack lasts, will ship mail nrck+re promptly, write for price list Traders and importers, 54 Wellington S'. West, Toronto That LONG DISTANCE Habit is Catching! The Watson youngsters are not merely playing telephone — they are playing Long Distance; for Long Distance is a habit with the Watson family—an inex- pensive habit that saves anxiety and helps keep the family together. Let the tele- phone extend your horizon beyond your - immediate neighbourhood. Let it keep you in touch with faraway relatives and friends—the cost is surprisingly small. Reductions in telephone rates—local and long distance—in 1935, '36 and '37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly.• f� Nephew of Mrs. I. Lowry Wins Scholarship The following refers to a nephew of Mrs. Ida Lowry of Brus- sels, Jack Poole is the son of the former Miss Lilly Sharpe who is well known here. The award of the Edward Rector Scholarship at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind„ to Jack Ryrie Poole, member of the graduation class was announced Saturday. The scholarship, valued at 51,000 is giv- en for outstanding scholastic work. Poole 17 years aid lives at 7402 D1m,din Ave. He s the son of the Rev. Frederick G. Poole, education- al director of the Methodist Detroit Conference. Court of Revision A Court of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll for Morris 1938, will be held in the Township Hall on Mon- day, May 16th, 1935 at 11 o'coOk a.m. Parties having complaints: to make please attend this meeting. A. MacEwen, Clerk. Mr. & Mrs. Farmer— Feed The Best -- The Best Through Test New. Life Feeds Are Good Feeds -SEED CORN GOLDEN GLOW $1.45 per Bus. EARLY LEAMING , . . $1.45 per Bus, WHITE CAP $1.50 per Bus. Wisconsin No. 7 .. $1.60 per Bus. "Feed New Life Pig Feed" Once Tried - - Always. Used SOLD BY— HARRY BOWLER FLOUR AND FEED MERCHANT BRUSSELS, ONT. Round Trip Bargain Fares From BRUSSELS Fri. & Sat., May 13th & 14th. To Oshawa[, Bowmuan.ville, Port Dope, Cobourg, Trenton Jet., Beldev4ite Napanee Kingston, Gan noque, Brockville, Prescott, Mornlsbnrg, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Peberbollo, Oampbetl0ord, Newmarket, Penetanig, 00PUingwood, Menford, Barrie, Orillia, 1VIId- land, Gravenhnrst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North Bay. , Parry Sound, Sudbury; all towns in Nese Ontario 011 line of Tends. kamrng & Northern Ontario ray„ Ndpissing Central R1y., KaPiskne• ing, Longlac, Tashota, Sioux Lookout, Gera44ben, Jellicoe Beardmore, Port Arthur. M•eofard, Barrie Orillia, Meaford, Gravenhurs'r, Bracebrtidge, Sat. May 14 to TORONTO Also to Brantford, d, Ctlratlham, ChesGery, Clinton, Durhean, Ibix- eter, Fergus Godcriclr, Guelph, Hamilton, Iianover, 13arnIaten, Inger- soll, ngersoll, Kincardine. Kitchener, London, Ltebeivel, M12akell Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Paisley, Palmerston, 'Partite Port Egan, St, Catharinos, Sit Mary's, Sarnia, SotUOhctmpbon, Stratford, Slraihroy, 'Walkerton, Wiertony W4og'luant, Woodstock, For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent See handbills for complete list of destinations OANADrAN NATIONAL