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The Brussels Post, 1928-10-24, Page 4WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928 1��� llama acs attractive in its hangings of Purple and gold with whioh the ceil- ing was hung. W1'1DNi.SDA1, OCTOBER 24, 1928 /t �T.1' �+ �r�+ ACCEPTS NEW' POSITION PREDICT INCREASE Blyth---RI'v. Arthur Shore, of Bin Au- burn, the rectorship of , accepted Lias burn, Belerave and Blyth Allglicun churches, to fill the vacancy caused by the retrieval of Rev. W. B. Haw- kins, to Forest. He will take charge on Sunday, November... Says Reguis.tions Defeat Purpose Seeds Act Standards Set Too High, Asserts Grower and Dealer. Although the Seeds Act standar appear well upon paper, they do not work out well in practice, declares J. W. Sangster, of Listowel. who is both a grower and dealer. "It is im- possible to get producers to stand for the exhaustive cleaning required anti the result is that fully three-quarter: of our clover seed is bootlegged over the back fence with little cleaning and no test. Instead of curbing weeds, as it was supposed to, the Seeds Act is actually responsible for an increase in weeds each year, as the regulations are too high to be e. „ IN FRUIT CROPS tie a '2 95 G Barrels of r Es not 8 3. 0 A 1 ples; 1927 Yield Was 2,811,100 Ottawa, Oct, 19 -Increase in the epees, potato arid grape crops for 1928 are foes tsted in a Canadian fruit crop report issued today. Th.e Ontario union crop is rxuertt•t1 to 1 show a reduced production, but the British Columbia production is ',tat - ed to be the hest in several years. The commercial apple crop rot 1928, ; ending to the fruit branch of the Department of Agriculture, is estimated mated at 2,958,360 barrel, against 2,811,100 last year, Potato production .for the whole of Canada indicates an increase of 9 per cont. .over last year, with 50,941.000 hun- dredweights, un- dredw etghts, as compared with 11,- 158,000 hundredweights in 1927. The grape crop in the Niagara triet is most promising for a heavy yield, being estimated at 52,000,000 pounds, against 34,560,000 pounds in 1927, In British Columbia is es- thnated at 560 ears against 1,000 cars in 1927. The onion crop in NIAITI,AND PRESBYTERIAL RIAI, British Columbia is estimated et 8,730 tons, against 8,230 tons in W. M. S. MEETING 1027. Increase Over 1927 1 The report is based on conditions A sectional meeting of the W.M.S. as of Oct. 1, which are the last to be of the Maitland Presbyterial was reported for the present season. The held in Erskine Presbyterian church, estimate for the commercial apple Dungannon, under very happy auspi- crop gives a crop with a slight re- ces, on Tuesday, October 9th, in the duction of 2 per cent, compared with afternoon. The bright sunshine of the September estimate, but 5 per the out-of-doors, added much to the cent increase over the final estimate pleasantness of the gathering, and as a year ago, ands per cert decrease friend met friend, and band clasped of the five-year average. band, every one felt that the gather- Generally speaking, British Colum- ing was of much inspirational and bit has the +major portion of the spiritual value. Mrs. £Richard Me- crop; while the Eastern provinces Whinney, of Dungannon, first vice- are mostly below average, with the president of the Presbyterial and exception of 'Quebec. Quality is up Mrs. Coombe, of Kincardine, a form- to the average for the Dominion, er vice-president, presided. The de- with the possible exception of On- votional exercises were conducted by eerie and Quebec, where a Scab is members of the South Kinloss Ault- causing a high percentage of low iary,-Mrs. Graham reading the scrip- grades to be packed out. ture lesson, and Miss Norma Nichol- The estimate of 50,794,000 cwt for son engaging in prayer. The ad- the 1928 potato crop, as against 46, - dress of welcome was given by Mrs. 458,000 cwt. in 1927, is based on Robert Davidson of Dungannon, who production of 597,621 acres. This expressed the pleasure of the Dun- gives an average yield of 85 cwt. gannon ladies felt in entertaining per acre, as compared with 90.4 cwt, the women of the Presbyterial, and the average for the period 1918-27. trusted that 'all would profit by the Production is divided by the Great meeting. A pleasing address was Lakes, with the eastern provinces, in then given by Mrs. McWhinney, chiding Ontario, Quebec, New Brun - after which Mrs. Reid, of Teeswater; swick, Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ied in prayer. The roll call of the ward Island, showing an increase of various auxiliaries was answered by 17 per cent, with an estimated tot& a report of the year's work and many yield of 40,912,000 cwt., as against encouraging features were noted 84,774,000 cwt. in 1927; and the Mrs. (Rev.) Perrie, of Wingham, western provinces including the throe who had attended the :meeting of the Prairie provinces and British Col'm- General Council, held in Central bia, showing a 'decrease of 16 per Presbyterian church, Vancouver, in cent, with 9,881,000 cwt., as against June, gave a very interesting and 11,684000 cwt. a year ago. Cundie encouraging report of that gathering. tion is placed at 95 per cen'c. wh'e't Greetings were then brought from is slightly below the average. Ashfield Auxiliary by Mrs. McCrae. Grapes Good in Niagara Greetings from Knox Church Auxi- In the Niagara district, bunches of li.ary, Goderich, were given by Mrs. grapes are sizing up well, and are of Stirling McPlhail, who also gave a good color and quality, with the very full report of the recent me- possible exception of red varieties, eting of the- Huron Presbyterial, which have been effected by mildew 'which was held at Hensell. An ex- in some sections. Cutting contmenc- cellent report of the summer school, ed on Concords on Oct. 8, the mai- held in Knox College, Toronto, was ority going to the wineries. sent by Miss McNabb, formerly of With regard to onion crop pros - Brussels, and now of Northern Ont. pects, weather; conditions in Ontario who was in attendance at it, being have been good for preserving and sent by Maitland Presbyterial, This curing. was read by Mrs. Robb, of Brussels. Quality is not of the best, and stock •Other pleasing features of the meet- requires careful grading. This one ing were duets 'by Mrs. R. Douglas dicion is attributable to adverse wee - and Miss Mary Douglas, of Lucknow, ther conditions during the growing who sang very pleasingly the num- season and the prevalence of blight, bets; "Jesus is all the world to in'-," which prevented proper sizing. In and "Hewalks with me and he talks British Columbia the onion crop in with me". The Wiling Workers' the dry belt has turned out the beat Mission Band of Erskine Presbyter- in several years. Ideal weather has Ian church, Dungannon, under the prevailed during the harvesting and direction of Miss Irene Carr, ga a curing of the crop with the result a very interesting exercises, which that quality is good and size uni- recieved pouch lavorablie comment. form. The newly -organized W.M.S. Anxi- liary of. Erskine Presbyterian church, Dungannon, was received into the. Presbyterial, Rev. C. H', McDonald of Lucknow, moderator of Presby- tery, offering the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. R McWhinney, of Dungannon, was presented with a life member- ship certificate, the gift of her hus- band, and the presentation being made by Mrs. (Rev,) McDonald, of Luck - now. A Stirring appeal from Mrs: gRev.) Perrie, of Wingham, for reater zeal in connection with the g prayer budget, andelosvitg by Miss o•Lucknow, Dolly Henderson, brought to 'a close one of the best sectional meetings ever held in connection with the Maitland Pres- bytery, Supper was then served in the basement of the church, tho ladies of Dungannon acting as host- esses: The church upstairs and down was prettily decorated with flow- ers, the basement looking parti,cul- EAST WAWANOSI-I COUNCIL Council met on October 1.6'th, with all the members present, Minutes of last meetnig were read and passed. Communication from the County Engineer, regarding payment of light in Lower Wingham. Laid over for further consideration. Petition of John A, Snell and others for the construction of a municipal drain at Lots 28, 29 and 30 Con. 3, received, The petition was granthd and the Clerk instruct- ed to notify the Engineer regarding same. The Collector presented his bond, the same being accepted as satis- factory: The Reeve and Clerk of the Twp. of I-lullet't addressed the Council sol- iciting some assistance for the road from Auburn to the railway station, at that place, pointing out that the T'HE BRUSSELS POST rand heatre Last Time To -Night - Wednesday "Beware '•�a .� `+'i i� t; A Thursday and Friday - Oct. 26 & 27 More thrills than a trip through Chinatown ! More mystery than a bowl of Chop Suey ! JohnnHines y 'Chinatown Charlie' 1V hethet he is escaping across a chain of human bodies or nut -twitting the eerie Orientals of New York's famous Chinatown, Johnnyfuruishes enough laughs to keep your funnybone nut of joint and your ribs ,altling every winnie. Tuesday & Wednesday - Oct. 30-31 RIN-TIN-TiN in "A Dog of the Regiment" Based on Rin -Tin -Tin's own life Directed by Ross Lederman Exciting story of the World War in Rinty's Homeland - F, aline. Riney -as German Red Oroes Aid -saves his pal -an Am- erican ace -from butniug plane. Greatest clog's gt eatest lilm ! Friday & Saturday - Nov. 2 & 3 t� "Flying oleos" Charlie Murray stars ag'/in in this Film Coming "Wild Geese" : "Sorrell & Son" "Ramona" bulk of the traffic on this particular road was from the township of East am West Wawanosh and Colborne. Action in this matter was referred for the present: ' The Council agreed to furnish 185 4 inch tile for outlet on Lot 34, Con. 12. The following accounts were Paid: -Geo. W. Snell drawing tile, $7.00; J. Wightman, grant to Bel - grave School Fair, $10; Reeve, Clerk and Assessor, selecting jurors, $11; W. McGill, patrolman, $15.30; G. R. Vincent, $15; A. G. Vincent, $27.75; Chas. Career, $15.25; J. Gillespie, road superintendent, $21.75. Council adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, Nov. 13th. A. Porterfield, Clerk, I Grey Council Meeting l Minutes of Council meeting held Oct. 60h, 1928. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved on motion of F. Row- land and seconded by Jos. McKay. Moved by R. L. McDonald and sec- onded by Jos. McKay, .that we in- sure the Township of Grey with the Globe Indemnity Co., at the pre- ntur of $168.52. Carried, Moved by R. L. McDonald, seeend ed by Jos. McKay that this Council refund $17.50 of John McDonald's taxes for 1928 on account of having his barn destroyed by fire. Carried. Moved by Stuart McQuarrie that we do not consider the request .for a grant to the Moncrieff Park. Moved by F. Rowland, seconded by Jos. McKay that accounts pre- sented and approved be paid. Car- ried. The following accounts were paid: Huron Plowman's Association, $25; Milton Lowe, sheep killed and in- jured $50; Globe Indemnity Co., premium $158,52; David Milne, sheep valuator, $6; G. A. McCubbin services re 14th Con. Drain, $50; Chas. Simpson, sheep killed and in- jured $78; Frank Balfour, sheep + I. Enter Nov. 5 Join the class entering here on Nov. 5th. Our business training fits .+ you for business success. .moi. _. ..,... _. 1 Central Business College 9 a' + Stratford, Ont. 4. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ killed and injured, $38; D. Brown, assisting in survey Madhan Drain $10; Township leads $870.07. Moved by Jos. McKay, seconded by R. L. McDonald, that the Coun- cil adjourn to meet Nov. 8rd or at the call of the Reeve. Carried. SEAFORTH Samuel Storey Jr., and Master Billie; William Beirnes, Daniel Theal, Clarence Theal and Miss Eil- een Beirnes, motored from Kitchener to Guelph and spent Sunday after- noon there. While on rounds about half past one 011 Sunday morning Chief of police W. Fee noticed smoke issuing from the Commercial Hotel stables, owned by Charles Dungey and im- mediately gave the alarm. The fire men were promptly on the spot and made every effort to save the build- ing bnt the fire had made such head- way that in spite of their efforts the building was badly gutted. The loss was partly covered by insurance. Nater sell I'u,'ilicntion. As a result of researches of the, Public health Service, it is point- ed out in the Selentide American, the widely popular idea thatrunning water will purify itself within a mat- ter or a few miles is definitely rele- gated to the lilabo at exploded fallacies . . The 1?ubllo Health 'Service states that "irrespective of distance from the nearest upstream sources of pollution, no ,river water in the United States can be consiiler- d hygienically sato without treat- ment," The increasing pollution of our ,;reams Is 'the result of the rapid rewth of cities and the consequent nrreaet' of sewage. The eoidltion is 1. perpetual source of possible danger and even of epidemic's and it paints a the necessity of treatment of com- •luuity wastes for the relief et exist - .n:; nuisance renditions. A limpid woodland stream may be a thing of beauty for poets to sing about, but beware before drinking oi' ,ts waters. It may be so acidly pol- tuied as its big brothers, the rivers. WANT Youth tre hen Oltio 1.1a.t1 In 'i',t11.s 1Valos' ri tzll I eke 'site: Cities, townit,, ,tut,l villages within ;evenly tulles or 1 ley eland, colapei:,- Int; must o1 it. Ithweslela Ohio, still le. .served with water from tulle h;rle 'ry' one of the woeld's 111 i c 1 w t' .t. t 'Ip;dt systems '.1.1101' P11❑ . r l:".f.H'- vi by engineering expe'is MD'S C tele. 111 t Sei het. 111 ntur. Tile 'uu :rot 1 tt 'let , 20,0ut 000 at 1C!tht Ohl, a Intra, t 1 , it, dn'. sant' of Ila,. loll .a. l tdt tl i tl c' n, t ' n 1110 slate, will get w ter from the ,•tylt.e lent , ruts. '111 le will 111 01 a diversiou 50 to 100 • rtti,ie feela ate n.1 lit t kit.• lake, which w'enld Doi make no ,t,lpre,eiohie difl'ut ue•, b1 its w tt r iu• . 1'1r. J. it. Gleyd the prod, tie t, will, Titin Miners tilt a pe alble conflict he agreement wdtlr het the t United Slates nod Canada regarding diversion of lake water, similar to that in Chicago, where water is Laken ! out ter 8t w il:':e disposal pu''pos: s, "We have looked into that angle, very carefully, 511, tilt 1 said, "and do not think we will have tory (rou- ble with Government alts talents on water diversion. Our dive tin n would be so slight that it would not make any appreciable difference. The great- er part of the water taken out .would return b1 time from the Lake Erie watershed, Under the plane of the ergineering companies, the water would be piped from two miles out in the lake to a point east of Cleveland. From there a "booster" station, olectrftally oper- ated, would pump it to cities and towns in Summit Portage, Trumbull, Mahoning, Geauga, Lake, Columbia and Stark counties, These commun- ities include some of the state's greatest steel foundries and heavy water users. The system• would make water available to approximately 1,250,000 persons. I1 would not Include Cleve- land or Cuyahoga county at the start. Several booster•, stations, in addi- tion to the nfain one on the lake front, will be needed to pump the water over the 600-1001 ridge south of Lake Erie, englnac.rs estimate. Such a system would Mean a regu- lar and unlimited water supply to many of the smaller cities of north- eastern Ohio, which annually face water shortage. troubles. Other com- munities, too small to have their water works system, would also bene- fit greatly, In the same way that they have through the extension of elec- tric light lines through the state. One -schilling Orange Stains,. - Seventy years ago a woman 1p Yorkshire received a packet of gold Australia. dust P'•om a relative in Aua t There were twenty-one one -schilling orange stamps affixed Cor the postage. For the past forty yearn the stumps have bean in the possession of a col- lector in Huddersfield. 11 is the larg- est block of the South Australia stamp in existence, The value of a :Ingle stamp is about $45, but the twenty-one sold together brought about $2,300. 1,1011 :Bones Mend Better. Irish bones mond better than Eng- lish bones, accordlug to a pollee sur - goon, his theory being that the cal- cium in the potatoes, so much eaten In Ireland, strengthens the bony structures. NO VACANT LAND IN JAVA. Plantation Indnstr'y Is of a 'High Quality. Mr, Ormsby -Gore, Under-Secretary for the Colonies, has returned to Ma- laya from Java. He said he had been greatly im- pressed with the high quality of the plantation industry, especially sugar, the scientific station at Passoeran (at the eastern end of the island of Java) being the finest in the world. Its latest achievement, was the Isola- tion of new cane, considerably in- creasing the yield per acre. There had been tremendous aavances In native agriculture. There were signs of a falling -off in native rubber in Sumatra and Bor- neo due to the British restriction stimulating production beyond the available labor. The'rubber industry was not likely to extend to Java, as there was practically no vacant land available, Many Dutch planters had always been somewhat suspicious of rubber and favored interplanting. Malaya enjoyed one advantage over Java which was likely to be of con- siderable importance- namely, the very short wintering period compar- ed with the dry spell in Java, Nova Scotia's Gold Output. Recent official figures regarding gold production in Nova Scotia since 1862 show that about $20,000,000 'worth of the precious metal has been mined in this provin,'.e, but it is esti- mated that these figures include only half the real output, as in the early days many operators did not make returns, and miners also indulged. in "bootlegging," selling separately thousands of rich nuggets extracted from the ore, ' Free gold is still so rich in Nova Scotia that operators have to guard against dishonest employees. The total official output to date is 967,169 ounces, which was produced from 2,232,802 tons of ore. Get Free Coursee. According to announcement from the Macdonald College residents of the Province of Quebec will receive free courses in the School of Agri- eulture, whereas residents of other provinces pay 960 and residents of other countries 9100 per season. Similarly, household science courses will be free to residents of Quebec Province, where as $100 per session is charged to residents of other pro- vinces and 9125 to persons living out- side the Dominion. Shorter courses are arranged on a similar plan. Stay at Home. "Canadian who seek jobs in the United States are penny wise and pound foolish," states Roger W. Pah- son, head of Babson's statistical or- ganization, in an interview recently. He declared that Canada offers much greater opportunities for success in business than the United States, even though more money could be earned In the United States at present. (sheat ib'Itain Bas Lots Left It is calculated that within a depth of 4,000 feet there aro still over 100,000,000,000 tons of coal left In the United Kingdom. Winnipeg's Foreign Population. Out of a population of 191,946, Winnipeg bas only 87,181 foreign - born. Turning to Atparttneats. poo U of Swtttterl'end are Writing_ >y'4ow 4yyll,� you -,e. to Ityert Rsata ,'lh'opiettl beauty bleach' is being offered !u Cuba by a enstual le lmanu- I'anititet !u heated Havana. In the past four yea's 151,000 bur's of apples I'rotn the United States were oaken IlllYnl'tway'.. AUCTION SALE RUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK. Implements, Grain, &c. James Taylor, Auctioneer, has Jtet•n instraet ed to sell at Lot 9, Con. 4, Morria, on 'l'n,•c,dtiv, Nov. 6th, at 1 Gisler': the following: ---1- mare 8 1 ars 01(11 1 mare. 12 years old; 1 (11 •1 :n , ,1 1 driving mere; 1 cow due in Novem-. bar; 1 cow due in January; 1 cow due in May! 3 heifers rising 2 years old; 1 steer rising 2 years old; 2 steers rising 1 year; 2 heifers rising 1 year; 1 waggon; 1 set sleighs; 1 top buggy; 1 cutter; 1 blade 1 'Hower; 1 hay loader; 1 side rake; 1 Fertilizer seed drill; 1 disc; 1 sruflLi'; 1 fanning mill; 1' plow; 1 2 -furrow plow; 1 roller rack; 1 sheaf rack; 1 set double harness; 1 set plow har- ness; 1 sec single 'harness; 1 cream separator; 1 turnip pulper; 1 oak barrel; a number of white Leghorn hens; a quantity of hay and grain and also a quantity of turnips. Terms -Slums of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes with discount of 4 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security. Hay and grain to be cash. Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer; C. B. Wilkinson, Proprietor. ..._-._..,_..,....,�...,.,.... _M...,,:_._._.. --...ms's AUCTION SALE of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, Grain, &c. D. M. ScottAuctioneer, has been in- structed to sell at S. Half Lot 38, Pt, 39, Con. 1, Morris, on Thursday, November 1st, at 1 o'clock, the fol- lowing: 1 horse, 7 years old; 1 Clyde. mare 8 years old; 1 aged mare; 1 Durhom cow due Jan. 18; 1 Durham cow due Mar. 1; 1 Durham cow due June 25; 1 heifer due Dec. ,1; 1 far- row cow; 6 steers 1 year old; 2 hei- fers 1 year old; 5 spring calves; 10 good Oxford ewes; 25 rock hens; 1 Frost & Wood binder; 1 Frost & Wood mower; 1 Tuclhope manure spreader, nearly new; 1 Massey Har'r'is drill; 1 Peter Hamilton culti- vator; 1 steel land roller 8 drums; 1 wagon with box; 1 set of sleighs; 1 top buggy; 1 cutter; 1 set of har- rows; 1 scufer; 1 turnip sower; 1 Floury plow; 1 gravel box; 1 fann- ing mill; 1 set 2,000 lb scales; 1 stoneboat; a number of cedar posts; 1 De Laval Cream Separator; 1 long ladder; 1 wheel brarow; 1 wooden water trough; 1 grindstone; quantity of turnips; quantity of corn in stook 1 set of double !harness; 1 set of plow harness; 1 set of single harness 650 bus. of oats; 70 bus. of barley; 40 bus of wheat; 10 tons of hay; household effects; whifiietrees, forks, chains and other articles too num- erous to mention. Farm contains 75 acres of well 'tilled land, all cleared. Good house, bank barn, drilled well, windmill, young orchard and good. hen house. Conveniently located to school and church and about 2 miles from station. Terms for; farm made known on day of sale. Terms - Sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 :months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes with discount of 5 per cent off for cash on credit amounts. Land own- ers for security. Notes must be ac- ceptable to bank. D. M. Scott, Auc- tioneer; Mrs. Chas. Turney, Pro- prietress. AUCTION SALE of FARM, FARM Stock, Implements, Roots, &c. D. M. Scott. Auctioneer, has been in- structed to sell at Lot 24, Con. 12, Grey Twp., on Wednesday, Oct. 31st at 1 o'clock, tate following:- 1 grey horse 10 years old; 1 grey mare 12 years old; 1 horse 8 years old, good 3rd horse will work or drive; 1 aged mare;l Dunham cow 10 years old; 1 Durham cow 6 years olld; 1 Dur- ham cow 8 years old; 1 Durham cow 2 years old; 1 Durham cow 7 years olld; 1 Durham cow 5 years olld; 1 Holstein cow 8 years old; 2 Holstein cows 7 years old; 1 Holstein cow 6 years old; 1 Holstein cow 4 years old; 3 dry cows; 1 Hereford bull 20 months old; 2 Hereford heifers, 2 years old; 2 Durham heifers 2 years old; 2 Durham steers 1, year old; 4 spring calves; 8 chunks pigs, 8 mos. old; 1 brood sow due next month; 100 hens and 4 cockerels; 1 Frost & Wood 6 ft. binder; 1 Peter Hamilton. 5 ft binder; 1 Massey Harris 5' ft. mower; 1 Massey Harris side rake combined with Tedder; 1 McCormick Seed drill and Fertilizer chill; 1 Frost & Wood hay loader; 1 Massey Harris low down manure spreader; 1 10 -ft !hay rake; 1 S -:ft hay ralce; 1 set 4 -section Diamond harrows; 1 land roller; 1 McCormick 'disc; 1 turnip sower; 1 turnip cutter; 2 sets of sleighs; 1 wagon nearly new; 1 old wagon; 1 fiat hay rack; 1 Cock- shu•ct riding plow; 1 Cockshutt walk- ing plow; 1 2 -furrow crown plow; 1 root scuffler; 1 potato plow; 1 root pulper; 1 climax fanning mill; 1 set 2000 115 platform scales; 1 set beam scales; 1 set. double 1?arness; 1 36- :ft. ladder; 1 crowbar; 1 water tank; 1 jack for car for cutting wood; 1 sap pan and 150 bueketstil store tank capacity 75 pails; 2 stee drums about 3 doe. grain 'bags; 1 coal heat- er; quantity of mangolds;• quantity of turnips; 1 pair sloop sleigh run- ners; 2 milk cans and numerous other articles. Farm will also he of- fered for sale subject to reserved bid. Terms -Sums of $10 and un- der cash; over that amount 11 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes with discount of 5 per O cent orf for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security. D. M• Scott, Auctioneer; John Kreuter, Clerk; Geo. E.• Speiran, Proprietor: CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Fano Stock, implements, Etc., John Purvis has received instruct• ions to sell by public auction at Lot 25, Con. 9, Grey, on Monday, Oct. 20th, at 1 o'clock, the following:1 Clyde mare, 12 years old supposed to he in I'ottl; 1 Clyde mate 11 years old supposed to be in foal; 1 general purpose horse 18 years old; 1 elyde colt 5 .months old; 1 Porclicrol colt 8 months old; 1 cow 0 years old due: in Dec.; 1 cow 8 years old due in Mtty; 1 cow 7 years old due Dec. 26; 1 heifer 3 years old, )nuking; 2 hei- fers rising 2 years; 1 steer rising 2 .years; 1 sow due to farrow Dec, 10; 1 sow due to ftu'row.Dec, 18; 2 pigs about :100 fibs; 6 pigs about 75 lbs; 16 pigs about 8 Weeks old" 75 hens; 2 dci1s and drake; 2 geese and gan- der; an -d t 1 Massey Iiarris mower 5 ft. crit 1 Sltl say Harris scud 'drill 11 hoe; tyre`s manure spreader; 1, 2- turrow crown plow; 1 walking plow; 1 set harrows, 4 sections; 1, 8 -inch grain grinder; 1 rubber tire top buggy; -1 cutter; 15 feet 1 inch pipe; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 DeLaval cream so, water, nearly new; 1 Daisy churn No, 2,nearly , 1,30 -gal. milk new;g can; bout 20 torts sweet clover hay; 200 bus. barley; 50 bus, oats; 1 set ' Welsh, no -buckle breeching harness; 1 set driving harness; 1 mail box; 1 !gravel box; forks and shovels; 1. I''ordson tractor, 1 2 -furrow tractor plow, if not sold provrous. Every- thing must be sold as proprietor is giving up farming. Terns ---- sums Ail suns of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes; 5%off for cash on credit a- mounts, land owners Inc security. J. Purvis, Auctioneer, Ben. Holletibeck, Prop. AUCTION SALE 'OF FARM STOCK D M. Scott, Auctioneer, has been instructed to sell at Lot 21, Con. 9, Grey, Thursday, Oct. 25th, at 1.30 o'clock, the following: -2 Work I'Iorses, 8 Colts rising 2 year's, 1 Fresh Cow, 1 Cow due in December, 6 Cows supposed in calf, 2 Young Calves, 8 Two -yetis' -old Heifers, 3 Sows hall gone, 24 Chunkks, 1 Ford Sedan car, 1 Fordson Tractor, 1 cul- tivator and 1. plow. Sale unreserved as Barn has been burned, Terms. - Sums of $10. and under cash; over that amount 6 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes with discount of 3 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security. D. M. SCOTT, .. WM. A. MICHEL, Auctioneer, Proprietor. ?amen TO CHI1,DITOItS In the Matter of the Estate of John. Henry Hewitt, late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, Barber, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chap- ter 129, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Joint Herny Hewitt, who died on or about the Thirtie'ch day of September, A. D„ 1928 are required on or before the 3rd day of Novem- , ber to send by post prepaid or de - ( liver to A. 11. Macdonald, Brussels, P. 0., the Executor of the last will and testament of the deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities, If any, held by them. A.nd further take notice that after auoh last mentioned date the Execu- tor will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the deceased, amongst the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and the said Execu- tor will not be liable for the amid as- sets; 01' any part thereof to any per- son or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him I at the time of such distribution. Dated this llth day of October, A. D., 1928. W. M. Sinclair, Solicitor for the Executor. Voters' List= 1928 Municlpatity of the Township of Mor- ris, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that 1 have transmit. ted or delivered to the persons mentioned In' taectiana 8 and 9 of the Ontario Voters' Liss, Act the copies required by said petitions to be so transmitted or delivered of the llat made, pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last Revised Assessment Boll of the bluntoipality, to be entitled to vote at elec• tions for membersof the Legislative Assem- bly and at Municipal Election, • and the said not wa, first pouted up in ley office in Morris, on the 1611, day of October 1028, and remains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to inspect the said list and If any omissions or any other errors are found therein totakeimmediate proceed- ings to have the said errors aorreeted accord. ing to law. Dated this 170' day of Ootober 1028. A. MAAEWEN, Died, of Morris. Farm for Sale Farm known as the Dilworth Farm, own. prising Moores mostly all cleared and in good state of cultivation, lots of water end within 1,5,11,, or 10'1a1 station ;gg mile to Ethel Vllinge Will be prised reasonably for qulok sale. For further pnrtieulsre, eppply on premises to .1. B. ROW LAND, Ethel, Farms for Sale The ,tnrlarnigned offers for sola 11a100 -4=e farm being Ni(, Lot 28, Oan. 7, Morrie. Also 180 cores being North 14, Lot 18, and 14,1, 27, con, 9, 'Harris, Good houses and burns in drst-olass condition, also nil good out-baild- Ingo. Will so11 with or without emu, Rees - on for Soiling, poor health. For further part - touters apply to W. H. 7,IcOUTOHEON, Proprietor, R. R.4, Brussels Farm for Sale A very desirable stook farm of 180 acres,1 mile from Brussels, Good buildings and equipments, Nosy terms to snit purchaser, Per further particulars apply to A. R, MAODONA LD? Brussels, Do Your Feet Bother You Oh I the tragedy of oohing feet, the misery Of painfully dragging one foot after the oth- er, the bitterness of watching others step along without n footcare in the world, Foot misery can be avoided. I know, beoaeseI suffered for years, but I found a way toret neve that palatal strain upon my weakened etched, Now, I want to helpothers 77 are it enfferer, please. mentioTwin Poeniwhen writing,,71k, WOOD, OOD, 220 Prosspeot 01., Barn. Ilton, nt„ or may be purchased at Downing Bros„shoe dealers, Brnesele,