The Brussels Post, 1945-10-3, Page 3A U SA{.!
Pixoone collect.
ljeticidy rewoved w Clean Sanitary IrufdL,.
Y2 BRUSSELS
IN &lam Awe Sons Limited
MORRIS
Wm, Speir will diseoe i of his
farm subject to a reserve bid.
farm stock and Implements at an
auction sale at lot 14, con. 5, Morris
on Thursday, October 25th. Watch
for particulars next wear.,
Mr. Thomas 1lllis is visiting with
relatives at Portage La Prairie.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
TUEDAY, OCTOBER 9th
SA, lot 54 & 55 Con. 1, Morris twp.
1 mile West of Jamestown
TERMS CASH
ARTHUR RUTTAN, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
THOMAS MILLER; Clerk
Melville Church
In connection with the Sunday
school eel,- ' `•'^' -gas held in
Melville. ley morning.
An an, ley the ehotr
and to 1 ituartette, "In
the (Carden" was sung by MatY
Wilton, Margaret. Cardiff, Mary Lou
McFarlane and June Work.
GREY
Tom C. Wilson, 2nd con. has gone
to the Western fields to assist with
the hnrveet.
11. Leslie Ross and Mr.. Ross from
Saskatoon. Sask., wire vieltors last
week at the home of their uncle
Nets, Cardiff and <vlso other conned
'lone in the community. Mr. Ross
was a delegate to the C.N.t.11, con-
vention which was held last week In
London.
ELGRAV
.1
Anniversary .services were held In
Knox United Ohurch on Sunday
morning and evening, with the
minister, Rev, G. H, Dunlop, in
charge. In the morning Rev. J. N. IT
Norton, of Wingham Baptist Church,
THE BRUSSELS POST
Slednesdny, October 2141, 11
THE PICK Or TOBACCO
It DOES taste
good in a pipe
was the speaker; and in the evening
service, Rev. W. .1. Roger, of
Diulgnnnen United Church, preached
the sermon. Tile elide under the ,
direction of Mrs. Dunlop, sang -an
villein al each eervl ,Special
cumbers included sole by Clifton !
Walsh; a quartette by Mi. and Mrs,
George Johnston, Miee Mary Procter
and 'Ross 'Procter; and a shale
eb crus.
T1sa newly installed ,electric
lights were used for the first time
at the evening' seivire. Beautiful
flowers decorated the church for
the occasion, Both services were
well attended, oliaies being needed
to accmmmndate the crowd in the
in arcing.
l'enouai; Mise Agatha c'oultas
missionary at Mayuootli, with her
parcrts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C..ntlte:=, East Wawan,rch.
AUCTION RALE_
Farm Stook, .implements and
Household Effects
Lot 3, Concession 2, Grey Township
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12th
Sale Cbmmences at 12 O'clook
HOleepee-1 Agricultural mare 12
yr. old; 1 Agrieultural mare 7 yr, old
1 Agricultural gelding 4 yrs. old; 1
driving horse,
CATTLE -1 Holstein, cow a yrs.
old bred Jan, 17; 1 Holstein cow 9
ye. old bred ,Tan, 24; 1 Ayrshire cow
(1 ye. old bred Mardh 16; 1 Ayrshire
crow 6 yrs, old bred MateM 22; 1 Ayr-
shire enw n yrs. old bred Maroh23; 1
Ayrshire cow 5 yr. old bred Apr 2; 1
Shorthorn Ayrshire grade cow 6 yrs
grin loved Feb. 22; 1 Iferetere Ayr-
shire grade row 4 yrs old bred March
21; 1 Shorthorn Holstein grade cow
r
yis. old farrow 2 ,steers 2 yrs. old;
4 heifers 2 yrs old; '2 steers 1 yr old;
6 bailers 1 yr old; 6 calves; 7 hogs
nearly ready to stile.
MONS—About 135 Hybrid yearling
hens.
IMPLIOMENTS—.1 Food Ferguson
Tractor with plow on rubber nearly
new; 1 Massey -Harris binder 7 ft.
cut in good condition; 1 ger platform
settles 2000 lb.; '1 Deering mower 6 -ft,
out; 1 Deering mower 5 ft. cut; 1
International hay loader; 1 Inter-
national manures spender nearly
new; 1 Massey -Harris 11 hoe fertiliz-
er drill; 1 Tud.hope Anderson 13
tooth cultivator; 1 McCor'mic'k dump
rake; 1 wagon; 1 tet, sleighs; 1
buggy; 1 cutler; 1 Massey -Harris
cream separator nearly new; 2 walk-
ing plews; 1 hand cutting box; 1 set
team harness; 1 robe; 1 set single
A G'lD FA
A GOOD 'LAN
eit
It's the man who looks • ahead who gets ahead.
OOD management.... essential to successful farming, as to any business
- enterprise ... is largely a matter of timely marketing and careful spend-
ing ... waiting for the time when it is most favourable to buy.
N
We all want things now ... things we have not been able to get for the past
several years. Some of these things are necessities ... some are things that
will contribute to our comforts and pleasures.
Eventually, these things will be more plentiful. By waiting a little longer we
will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at
better advantage when we do buy.
Mealtime we cine invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable ..
Victory Bonds. More Victory Bonds will be offered this Fall. They pay
3% interest ... double bank interest ... and they are "liquid capital".
If we need cash in an emergency any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any
time. And any bank will loan money on Victory Bonds.
The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds
for a whole year, so buy double this time—the same rate of savings as in
previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period.
FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT
DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK
... just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry
(banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory `Bonds for you.
Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12
months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan.
ATIONAL WAR FINANCE COM
'.. t o
MITTEEess
harness nearly new; 1 enlony house
10 x 12 used 2 c,easQ1S; 1 cutely
house LO x 1:u; 2 350 -egg Buckeye
incubators to good condition; 1
Clinton. fanning shill and sieves;
1 turnip sower; 1 pig bar; 1 large
milk can; 1 Pulver; 1 hay knife; ltay
fork, car. ropes and pulleys; eel
of slings anct tilaiu; 11,.w wheel.
barrow; number of anc11L'r posts;
quantity of 14" dry wood split ready
for stove; nRnartity of ecus plank
suitable for atone; 1 churn, 1 lawn
mower; number •of grain bags end
sacks; about 1000 bushel,: mixed
grate, barley and oats; 1 buslte;
mixed timothy and alfalfa euvU;
forks, !roes, shovels and varioas'
other articles too numerous to
mention.
HOUSEHOLD EleFECT.i.._1 kitch-
en cabinet; 1 glass cupboni.d; 1 large
cupboard; 6 dining room chairs; 1
aria chair; number of kitchen
chairs; 1 rocking chair; t, r]rop leaf
table; 2 .feather ticks; 1 bed, springs
and mattress; 1 single bed; 1 white
enamelled dresser and stand; 1
'seating stove and pipes; 1 flour
barrel; 4 stands; 1 linoleum rug
101/2 x 18 as good •es hew; 1 border-
less rug 16' x 10014,' as good as new;
1 bedroom cangoleum rug goon as
new;1 linoleum rug S43x7 as good as
new; number of other pieces of
linoleum; (all linoleum la pre --war
material) number piece of carpet
and booked mats; 4 lamps; 1 lan-
tern; 1 black board; 2 new window
blinds; number of dishes and glass-
ware; 1 combination door; number
of hooks; 1 baby's high chair; a
number et window screens,
TERMS—CASH
Sale without reserve as proprietor
is giving up farming.
T. C. WILSON, Proprietor
ROBT. PATRICK, Clerk
LEWIS ROWLAND, Auctioneer
AUCTION ;SALE
Of Farm Stock & Implements
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9th
Commencing at 12 p.m. sharp
Lot No. 14, Con. 4, Tuckersmith Twp.
1 mile West of Egmondvllle
on M1II Road
4 horses
16 cows
40 head of Young cattle
16 chunks of pigs
1 sow due 4n November
1 milking machine
A full line of farm m,aehiuere
TERMS—CASH
TOM LANE, Prop.
ROBERT PATRICK, and
)_. P. CHESNEY, Clarke
LEW ROWLAND, Auctioneer
GGDDESS of TIME, .. 17leweis. . $3750
Patricia
75 jewels
$2175
IDENTIFICATION .
RING
AIR WARDEN ... 15 Iowa's , , . $29h1
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE TAX EXTRA
W. G. LEACH
JEWVS.S.F,R
BRUSSF'f S, ONT,
SANK 1
is the cheque
THAT JACK WROTE. • 411..
this is the Brunch Bank where Jack keeps his moeey--;
so he does not have to keep his savings at home with the
danger of loss, fire; or theft, and can pay bills safely and,
conveniently by cheque.
this is the Teller in a branch of a different bank in another
city, who made sure that the man who presented the
cheque was really the man Jack intended to pay. Thea
the amount of the cheque was added to that man's deposit
account.
this is the Clearing House maintained by the banks yo
that customers' cheques can be exchanged and the banks
can settle their accounts with one another every dada
From here, Jack's cheque was sent to the clearing dal
partment of his own bank, and from there to the branch
where Jack keeps his account.
this is the LedgerrKeeper who made sure that the sig-
nature was really Jack's. Then he debited jack's accouolc
The amount is entered in Jack's passbook next time 1*
comes in, so he always knows exactly whom l . ~du 1
This is a sketchy outline of what happens when you pay an`out-of.town bill by '
cheque. Many people pay their large local bills that way too. To be able to psi 1
by cheque is a tremendous convenience which costs you little or nothtug;
Banks are the bookkeepers for millions of -our fellow -Canadians.
191 Aav•rfisoria. Is " Rponsor.d by
your Rank