The Brussels Post, 1941-10-15, Page 2Auction Sale
Farm Stock 4 implements
Lot 13, Con. 8, -Grey
rnrunr, yt<Lvbkri 1/'n
n..I u ;loon.
Mute r,arng 3 yrs old
CUvvS—
1 Moan cow due to freshen Dec. 10
1 Willman) UQW clue to 1rrsnen IVlar, U
1 Durnam oow cue freshen Mar. 22
1 Durham cow due freshen Mar, 18
1 Durham heifer fresh 3 months ,.,.
1 Durham cow Dry
CATTLE -
7 Yearling Steers
1 Steer 2 yrs old
10 Spring calves
1 calf 3 months old 1
PIGS— 1iiPd1
13 pigs about 100 lbs
1 sow to farrow Nov. lst
1 Bow to farrow Dec. 6th
1 sow to farrow Jan. 17thrCr`
HENS- - i
No. of Rock pullets 4%a months cid
75 Leghorn Pullets
25 Rock Cockerels
HARNESS—
1 Set Double Harness
2 Collars 22 -inch
IMPLEMENTS—
1 Wagon
1 wagon box with spring seat'
1 hay rack with roller rack
1 set sleighs
1 flat rack
1 Deering Binder 6.foot
1 Forst & Wood Mower 6 -foot
1 Hay Rake 10 -foot
1 Massey 'Harris Hay Loader
1 Seed Drill Peter Hamilton
1 Cultivator
1 Land Roller
1 Disc Harrow
1 Cockshutt Riding Plow
1 Oliver 2 -furrow Riding Plow
1 Flurry Walking Plow
1 Set Harrows 4 -section
1 Harrow Cart Factory -made
1 Buggy
1 Gravel Box
1 Stock Rack 71WP.
1 Cutting Box No. 60 Belle
1 Grind Stone
Lumber for Stone -boat
2 Oil Drums r7011Af al
2 Cross Cut Saws ,
1 Stewart Power Clipping Machine
1 Fanning Mili
Whiffletrees, Neck Yoke, Fork, and
Cleves •'-,04807440,,
1 Churn • 7,77'riaarter
1 Coal -oil Stove
Articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as proprietor is giving
up farming. ,
MILTON PARR—Prop.
WM. DONALDSON. Auctioneer.
Store Vegetables
On Floor Of Sand
Heavy metal containers help keels
rooks tre.a, states ueorge ltasn,
Ont. Veg'e.a,ble specialist-
Vegetwoles tor waster use are has:
stored an a noor at a temperature
about three degrees wove freezing,
- advises George Rush, Vegetab:e
specialist at the Ont. Dept. of Agri-
culture,
griculture, Toronto.
However, this is 4 rf salt where
furnaces are used as temperature
is, much ]nigher and the air dry. Ie a
portion of the basement could bo
shut off, roots could then be kopt
in good condition.
Heavy metal or stone containers
are excellent far keeping roots fresh,
states Mr. Rush, and these contain-
ers have given excellent results
where used.
Roots may be placed In a beap In
the garden and covered with two
inches of earth. They may 9,e kept
this way until the .temperature
reaches 25 degrees of frost befrre
being removed to the cellar for
winter use.
Mr. Rush says the home garden
should be cleaned up immediately
and all rubbish and diseased plants.
destroyed by burning, as only fire
really destroys these diseases. Dig-
ging refuse in win bring trouble
next season as disease will carry
over in soil, he warns.
One Jump, Too Many
A West Luther farmer, while cut.
ting buckwheat recently, saw a jack
rabbit leap from the grain just
ahead o2 the horses, and make good
Qvts getaway, Three or four times
while the field was being out the
rabbit repeated Mss littlo stunt and
the farmer thought nothing of it.
However, he finally became too bold
When the field was finished, in the
very last raw, a sheaf was picked up
with a dead jack, stretched out full
length, neatly tied on the side.
ROOFING
' Do you want your
Roof repaired?
FLATROOFS TARRED
Best material seed.
Guat1anteed Workmanship.
for partictdars apply at
The Post
'phone 31 Braueis
1
Auction Sale
of Farm Stook 4 Implements
at Lots 8 4 9,
2 mllee East of Brussels
on 9th concession of Grey on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
at 1 o'clock sharp
Consisting of the following:—
HORSES—
Mare 7 yrs old )
Horse 4' yrs old ) well ;matched
General purpose Horse 8 yr old 0
PIGS -
THE BRUSSELS PAST
WDDNNBDAY, 0.O'fQB1011 15, DO
20 chunks from 80 to 90 lbs,
2 Sows,,due Nov. let
SHEEP-,
Yearling Ewe' Lamb 2 Ewe Lambs
1 Ram Lamb
CHICKENS -
90 yearold Hens
126 Pullets, ready to lay
Colony House 12 -ft. x 14 -ft. ,
2 Chicken Shelters
CATTLE—
Durham Cow 8-year.old due Nov. 10
Durham Cow 8 -year-old already
freshened
Blue Durham Cow 3 -yr. -old,
freshened 3 weeks
Durham Cow Syr. -old due Feb. 22..
Durham Cow 8 -yr. -old due Mar. 18..
Durham cow 7 -yr. -old due Feb. 28....
Durham Cow 7-yr..old supposed
to be in calf
Durham Cow 8-yr:old due early Feb.
'Holstein cow 7 -yr, -old due Feb. .6.,
Holstein Cow 9 yr old due Apr. 28.,,.
Holstein Cow 9 -yr. -old due Apr. 30...,
3 Durham Heifers rising 2-yr.old
3 Durham Steers rising 2 -yr. -old
7 Durham Calves 2 Holstein Calves
FEED—
About 30 ton Hay a/ -acre Turnips
IMPLEMENTS—
No. 7 Massey Harris Hay Loaner
Massey Harris 14 -plate DIsc1•yr.-old)
Massey Harris 13 -row Disc brill
with Preston Fertilator attach.
ment
Massey Harris Wagon & Box
International Side Delivery Rake
international 1 -furrow Riding Plow
Crown 2 -furrow Gang plow
Fleury No. 21 Walking Plow
1 -row Scutfler (nearly new)
3 -section Drag Harrow
Viking Cream Separator (new)
Bain Sloop Sleighs
Hay Rack Portland Cutter
Set Double Harness (nearly new)
Collars and Tops
Set Single Harness
Lopcinp Chains, chrlvels, Forks,
Tools- Whiffletrees 5n4
numerous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
V
Leg Dropped By Parachute
When, the Royal Asir Force flew
oyer northern Franca and dropped a
new artificial leg to their legless
comrade, Wong-Comanantler Bader,
D.F O, they drew the world's
attention to the work of 03ritislh
craftslmen who are giving new limbs
to those maimed by war and other-
wise.
Bader's leg came from a fasters
in London where.a hundred British
citizens, both servicemen and civ'1-
ians are fitted each week with new
artifilial legs that are a miracle of
mechanical efficiency. Behind the
quiet Siting rooms large' workshops
hum with drilling machines, saw-
mills, lathes and presses at which
300 craftsmen work in wood, leather
and metal.
Since 1934, the workshops have
anade all the artificial legs supplied
to the public by the U. K. Ministry
of Pensions, and they send out coot,
ponent parts to the Dominionsand
the United States. The largest or-
ganization of its kind in the world,
it owes its origin to a Co]. J. H-
Hianger who, losing Ws leg fighting
for the South .in, the American Oivtl
War, had the idea of making an
artificial leg for himself. Many
thousands of people everywhere are
today walking naturally again nn
legs built in Britain since 1915 by
hiss successors.
Not all of them have the bound-
less vitality bf Bader, who, legless
as he wae, won his D.S.0., by lead-
ing a Canadian squadron of Hurri-
canes which dived straight into a
tightly peaked, formation of 70 to
100 raiders and brought eleven, of
them down, but many of the legleesl
men and women will again be able
to cycle, play tennis or golf, ride
on horseback, drive a car, pilot an
aeroplane or even to dance,
Fitting an ,artificial leg is a ddf.
flcuit ieb made easier by the co-op-
eration of the patient. Wing Dom.
mender Bader, wale could turn a
double somersault; was always eage
to try out new devices and to offer
,suggeetiona. Only a fortnight bef're
he baled out in Franke, he was In
the leg -makers' .office explaining.
what be would do if he found If
necessary to descend by parachute.
To avaid jarring the delicate mec'ty
andsnt of the legs, he planned to
slither to the ground on Qua bet.
took;, a trick remembered from Ills t
rugby football US.. -771111111.11,
•
e is Here!
:n.
�a,�j4 U ,or THE 154: DODGE
DELUXE MID SPECIAL DELUXE
New doubleclumnelbodi',sframe.
er,
Completely new
roomier, with fuUstxe Coro
CCOICd running boards. More
Powerful
wf s engine. e0teconomy
Easier steering.
on both
font doors. Easier ding. More
luxurious interiors.
inte
BODY
•.E:Four•door sedan
s
, t reans•..sixpasseng
er
coupes
..,three -passenger coupes.
s
LONG LIFE . .. LOW. OPERATING COSTS
TWO QUALITIES OF THE NEW 1942 DODGE CARS THAT ARE MORE IMPORTANT TODAY THAN EVER BEFORE!
DODGE nails its Standard to the mast.
Dodge Dependability always has been
based on honest manufacturing and
the very best in materials. The rigid
Dodge standards still prevail.
Production for war comes first wittL�all
of us, and there will be fewer Dodge
passenger cars built this year. But,
every civilian buyer of a Dodge car
will get for his money ... the most
beautiful car Dodge has ever built ...
a car with longer life and one that will
operate at lower costs than ever before.
It is a fact easily proven by a short
drive thatthe buoyancy of the new
Full -floating Ride is more remarkable
than in any car we have offered be-
fore. The pleasure of driving these
new cars is enhanced because of a
number of new arrangements that
make for driver comfort.
Dodge engineers have made numerous
unseen mechanical improvements that
will save you money, in fuel and in oil,
that will lengthen the life of your car
and increase your pleasure in owning ,.
it. These greater values are not visible,
but you may take the word of Dodge
that the Dodge owner gets them.
You may approach the purchase of
your new Dodge with complete con-
fidence in its, enduring value - its
ability to serve you extremely well
for more years than you would nor-
mally choose to drive it.
Won't you accept your Dodge dealer's
invitation to a pleasant ride and see
these things for yourself?
DODGE DE LUXE • DODGE SPECIAL DE LUXE
ALEX
N ERS0141 GARAGE
USSELS
Confine Disease To Two
Sections Of Perth, Huron
Destroy Four Lots of 'Hogs
In Monkton and Mitchell
Districts; Advise Breeders
To Disinfect All Stables
Pour lots of hogs owned by farm-
ers 1n the Mitchell and Monkton
districts have been destroyed during
the past week due to an outbreak
of ,hog cholera and a number of
other farms are under quarantine.
This is the latest word of the veter-
inary inspectors of the Dominina
Department of Agriculture who aro
in Charge of the work.
Dr. G. F. ldcHenzde of Lakeside
district veterinary inspector, assist-
ed by Dr. Harold Bkelding, ` who
was called in to assist the,,, work,
ordered the hogs destroyed and the
bodies, buried after a teat was
made. The cholera cases are re-
ported as being in Logan township
in 'Perth county and Grey town-
ship hi Huron county.
Hog cholera being a contagious
disease, dt wets caused in thisease
by: a truckload of hogs: betne
brought in from Dresden. Many of
the sows and young pigs brought
in, by, truck died and others having
contracted, the disease also died.
Last year an outbreak of hog
cholera was &molted in Huron
county vrhile it did a great deal of
damage in Southwestern Ontario,
,Dr. McKenzie warns farmers not
to purchase ;hogs from truckers be-
cause they may be carrying the
ddsesse. All hogs showing eymptotns
of the disease must be destroyed.
Farmers desiring to purchase host
should buy them from neighbors
and not accept transient stock, be
said. The disease can be carried by
other animals and humans can alsc
carry the germs. Farmers are
warned not to allow other farmers
or strangers in their hog Pens or
etablee.
ret is also a wise policy to disin-
fect your hog pang thoronghiy at
this time of year, according to Dr,
McKenzie, Local agricultural repre-
sentative can advise farmers ari to
he best methods of disinfecting
the stables and hog pens: Cite
should be exercised itu purchasing
hogs frown transient truckers and
at community sales held at distant
points. Hog cholera is a ravaging
disease which can cause untold
damage when it gets a start.
—Stratford Beacon-Heraitl
V--
To Speed Letters
Overseas
With a view to speeding um the
delivery of letters from relatives
and friends in Canada to' the Ont.
adian Forces in the United King-
dom, Hon. William P. Mulock, K,C„
Postmaster General, stated
that arrangements are now under
way for the institution of a time
and space conserving Airgraph
Service between this Country and
the United Kingdoms,
in, keeping with his policy to do
everybbdng possibly to facilitate the
transmission of mails for our For-
ces, with the minimum of lass and
delay, Hon. Mr. Mulock is planning
to institute this special system at
an early date. Following completion
of arrangements now under way,
a definite announcement will be
I made by Hon: Mr. Mulock as to the
date of contmerucement,
Under this special system the gen-
Ider of an Airgraph communication
writes the message and address on
a special form provided by the Pest
Ot11ce- The completed form is nest
photographed on miniature filet
winch is dispatched by air. On 'ark
rival in the United Kingdom photo-
graphic enlargements are made and
delivered through the Army Postal
Service to the troops in the usual
way. The nate on an Airgraph mes-
sage will be 10 cents.
' —v--
Men of 30, 40, 50
PRP, ` VW, VIGOR, Subnormal?
Want normal pep. vim, vigor, vitality?
ns
beide stiimuOstrez laonle ntts, oyster elemennttSo
apse to normal pep. after 30, !0 or N.
bat s special introductory size for only
MTey tole aid to normal pep and vim
ay. Joe sale at all good drug stores.
'HATCHING EGGS WANTED-
We are in the market for additiop-
al flocks to supply us with hafchtng
eggs for the 1942 season. Flocks
are culled and bloodtested free' of
charge. Free cases are supplied
and the express is paid on the eggs
ri and on the empty cases by us. We
pay a premium over Globe' prices of
lac for dozen for 65% hatch.' 17e
a dozen, for a 70% hatch, We have
a long season from January until
July. Write far full particulars.
Also wanted to purchase pullets all
ages.
TWDDDLD OHIOIi BATOB0iRRI]?S
L1mIG5i
Fergus, Ont.
WANTED
Winter stabling . for light feeder*
ensilage preferred, apply at
phone 31 The post
MORE CANADIAN TROOPS IN ENGLAND
Yet another large contingent of War, Caplet, David Mar e
Canadian troops, recently arrived is g aeon, From
England, are shown here being wel. somas the seas soo every Britain's
cooled by the. Secretary of State ref some IsDheirefight for Britain's