HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-4-27, Page 4Cult: roods
.Sri
THURSDAY APR. 27, 1905..
The Preservation of Forests.
The fallowing ie an may by George
Hanna, a etudeut of the Mt, Forest High
School, and a eon of Rev, W. G. Hanna,
of Mt. Forest :
Forests form a nation's most import.
ant aege6, when they are considered from
a oommeretal standpoint. We have
ample proof of thin statement in the trade
reports of uur Dominion governmeut.
Until agricultural 1,898 increased by ibe
0ettlemeut of Manitoba and the North•
west turneries, lumbering was the chief
induebry of this °pantry. Although the
export of timber may not, and in some
ottee6 oannot, be eo great, yet the pro-
ducts end by produote of wood form au
important element in the commerce of
every state.
Bat for other reasons than that of their
mere money value, forests are of ineotim•
able worth to any gauntry. We depend
almost entirely upon bird, to prevent the
spread of lnseot pests. Now birds need
the protection of trees, for several roe,
eons, but chiefly because the majority
nest in their shelter. So naturalists
olaim that the planting of groves and
rows of trees would greatly benefit the
farmer. Io corroboration of theory they
cite the fent that Bingle fruit trees in the
bush or even orohardo contiguuue to a
woods are free from the ravages of
bawds.
On the prairies where the wind sweeps
across such an extent of open country,
settlers find it neoeeeary to plant row, of
trees as windbreaks. And even in Ont-
ario a gcove of trees will aid a Drop of
Fall wheat by preventing the snow from
drifting off the fields mud exposing the
grain to the frost.
To spite of the manifest neafniness of
foreete many people learn their advan.
tagee only wbeo they are gone. The pre-
sent uncertainty of the weather in
America is charged directly to the dieap-
penraD08 of Targe tracts of woodland.
Old timers can tell haw no late froet used
to nip the Spring bade, bow the Drops
never failed beoauee of drought and bow
the Indian Bummer always came in
November. Theorists assert that foreete
through the 8geooy of their foliage give
off large quantities of watery vapor and
the presence of thie vapor in the atmos•
pbere tempers to some extent the ex-
tremee of heat and cold.
Not only do forests equalize the tem-
perature bat they have an important
bearing on the humidity of a region.
Men have oalonlated that the rainfall is
fifty per oeut heavier in a wooded die
trim then inopen country. Then, too,
rain is retained by the earth mob longer
when nese ere growing upon it. So
floods ,00h as take place in China are
avoided. Where large dietriot() have been
denuded, al in Russia, the iaod beoomee
dry and barren and neatly turns into a
desert. Within the last few years
travellers have found that the Rueeian
rivers mole as the Volga and Dnieper
have shrunk ooeeiderably and they aseig0
as a reaeoo, the prodigal waste of timber
whittle the femme have carried 00.
The two main onuses for the 1889000.
tion of forests are Sees and the baud of
men. The latter is a diffieaft matter
Mace governments often think little of
their responsibility in each things. The
laws of Ontario provide in some measure
against the former through the appoint.
meat of searching and wood rangers to
prevent and check firee and to punish
tboee starting them.
But fire -protection affords no means of
preserving forests from the lumberman.
Muth lend unfit for farming has 'been
cleared by the lordly lumber barons eo
that no provision was made for the
growth of new trees. Tbe result is that
this land is lying waste and even proving
au injury to its neighborhood.
According to the laws of forestry a
pertain proportion of the fall grown trees
may be removed from a bush every year
and atilt not diminish the supply bat
even benefit the remainder, To this end
two methods are practiced in thie
country. First the ooppicemethod. By
tide system the etumps are left prepared
and from time sprouts shoot up prodao•
ing a second growth slightly inferior to
the original trees. The wood thea pro•
dnoed fe used in burning oherooal and in
manufactures where a log of large
diameter is not required.
The second method is known as select.
tion. Here the larger Ireee only are felled
and care is taken that the ground is
prepared to receive the eeede which fall
from the surrounding trees. The eapliegs
get the protection of older trees while
they are Blender and in their turn shelter
others natil they are full-grown, when
they are out down. Occasionally ie le
tllogght neet8e8ry to thio out the young
trees bot the timber is likely to be better
in quality and straighter if they are left
alone beoauee the trees produce only a
few lateral branches the main growth be•
ing upwards, The great advantage of
thie system over the first is that it may
be carried on indefinitely without any
diaereses in the value or quantity of the
svood while in the fires, the third growth
is dietinotly inferior and often 110 shoots
are produced after the second cutting,
In Europe the attention of the people
was turned early towards the preserva-
tion of their 100881() so that their methods
are more advanced than oars. France
and Auetria Hungary have eetabliehed
eoboole to train men in the profession of
forestry. These men enforce the strict
laws and maintain the state lands in
proper condition.
Under this rule they have developed
another method of reproduction. A
given area is divided into compartments.
The plots are grodnally cultivated until
the trees i0 each plot are of the eame
age. These oompertmenis are graded ac-
cording to the size of trees, The °Moern
after careful observation determine on a
oertaio number of years et the end of
which the trees will have beoome fully
matured. They then clear the land and
replant it immediately. In order that
there may be an annual supply of timber
every compartment i8 one year older
than the one after it.
These are galled in Germany high
forests and ere intended the the product.
Mon o! large timber, Their regnlerity
glvee to them an arti1oial appearance in
marked contrast to the wild and natural
beauty of Amerioan 10reet8. The foliage
forme each a think oenopy that under.
growth dies for leek of sunlight. Their
elnef advantage is that each year's cut.
ling le collected all in One plane inetead of
being 888918red over the whole area but
then in some eituutione the opening tip of
any great area would agate injury to the
remainder 00 there they follow the more
natural method of selection.
The effeete of foveae preservation are
many and the planting trees ie being
applied to remedy several evils, Iu
eat Franca) t
Soathwe rat the tea and tviod had.
driven send over a large dietriot rendering
it practically worthless to the farmer.
Thie dietriot called the Landee has been
re forested with oonilers and not only
bee the advance of the Band been °hook-
ed.but much bat been reelaimed so that
now fertile meadows intersperse the
groves. In New England there are
nomeroue eteep hill pastures which have
beoome so dry as to be often abandoned.
One man found lou0g fire springing up
in his and allowed them to grow. A
spring soon appeared where there bad
been Done before. It was acknowledged
to be one of the finest in all that region.
After ninety years the trees were remove
ed and the spring immediately disappear-
ed. These Mote show the direot effect
that foreete have gpou the water supply
and upon the fertility of the soil.
The W. F. A, Annual,
The annual oonve0tion of the Western
Football Association was held in Berlin
on April 21st, Thirty eight teams were
represented. The members present
were :—President Cheewright, Walker-
ton ; SearetaryTreaeurer Forysythe, As.
eietant Secretary Browu, Berlin ; Viae.
Presidents J. Bell, St. George Dr. Doer.
ing, Mildmay ; D. MoLauehlio, Mosley,
and T. Aitkio, Galt ; J. W. Ward, Strat-
ford, and S. Brubaoker, Berlin, of theEx•
eoative; S. Lutz, Auditor, and theee
delegates ;—W. Kohn, Woodstock ; Frank
Bryant, London ; Olem Bennett and W.
Bohlen); Preeton ; L. Davidson, Dundee ;
W. H. Baker, George Hunt, Louie Duff,
Galt ; J. L, Kerr, Brussels ; David
Bentley, W. Partridge, Guelph ; Seymour
Hill, Brantford ; G. Dolan, Beverly
Brown, E. Emery, Berlin ; Charles
Fraser, Tavietook ; J. Weetman, Denver.
ton ; F. Strowbridge, J. E. Armstrong,
Stratford ; A. A. Bamford, Ed Stuart,
Listowel ; D. Wilson, Wingham; Charles
Sills, Seatortb ; Albert Whitesidee, Hen.
aali ; G. Smith, Bayfield ; Charles
Stewart, Frauk Sills, Seaforth ; 0. Me
Kinnon, Clinton ; Jobu Mitoheli, John
Wilson, Ayr.
The following clubs were admitted by
letter :—Owen Sound 0. L, Seaforth 0.
I., and London 0. I„ all for the Hough
cap aeries.
Two years ego the Berlin Royale were
all °barged with infringing the amateur
standing law. At a meetiog of the Ama•
tear Standing Oommittee last Spring they
were given a chance to clear themselves
by makiug affidavits that they were net
guilty of the charge, and some of them
did eo. To -day G. Wagner, A. Helier,
A. Soberer, A. Rehman and 0. Soweizer,
who were moot; those suepended. ap•
plied for reinstatement, and it was. de-
cided that they would be reinstated upon
presentation of similar affidavite.
Stratford oinb'e proposal that the
throw•iu rule in force up to teat season be
reverted to waif adopted. Thie rule doee
not require a player to keep both (eel on
the touch line when throwing in and
until the ball touohee the ground or an•
other player.
Articles 15 and 16 of the laws of the
game were amended to read that in oaee
of a place kiok or a penalty kink the ball
shall not be in play until the referee has
blown his whistle. Thie does away with
goy chance of interference in case of a
penalty kick.
Iu future (Aube will be allowed to sign
men up to tba time of the commencement
of a game. Previously men had to be
regietered a week before date of game.
An amendment was passed making it
possible for metOhee to be played on Req•
tral grounds in eases of matches between
winnere of dietriot(), only when both clubs
agree. The home team may name any
grooud it cbooaee for the matoh. In
eases where clubs cannot decide upon a
referee bath will have to notify the Preei
dent at least four days before match.
The junior weight rifle was streak out
altogether, but the motion to reduce the
junior age limit from 21 years to 20
years waif lost,
The rale governing the Hough Cap
seriea was amended, putting it oo the
game basis as the eenior eerier. Previous
ly no schedule was drawn up, but teame
competing for the Hough Oup had to play
on the grounds of the team bolding the
cup. Clinton has held the cup since
October, 1902,
The much -talked of amendment pro•
posed by Secretary Forsythe to throw
the onus of amateur etanding on all
players who may be guestioned was paee•
ed with little discussion. This amend.
ment gives the committee power to
enepend a player charged with violating
the amateur standing rale, where pre.
vionely players could be suspended only
in 08888 of euob ohargee being proven.
Tbe new °Boers are :—Hon. President,
Alex. Goldie, Galt ; President, R. 0.
Cheewright, Walkerton ; Secretary•
Treaettrer, D. Forsythe," Berlin ; Assist.
ant Secretary, H. M. Brown, Berlin ;
Vice Presidents, J. Bell, of 81, George,
W. E. Kuhn, of Woodstock, T. Aitken, of
Galt, D. A. MoLauoblio, of Stratford, W.
Mordie, of Seaforth, Dr. Doerriog, of
Mildmay, 0. McKinnon, of Clinton.
Amateur Standing end Registration
Committee—B. Brabaoher, Berlin ; J.
Sobrt, Preston ; 3, Ward, Stratford ; J.
Killoran, Seaforth.
Protest Committee—H. J. Sims, Ber.
lin ; D. MoLauohlin, Oheeley; J. W.
Porteone, Galt.
Auditors—S. Lutz and F. L Weaver, of
Berlin.
Board of Referees—H. M. Jaeke0n,
Seatorth ; J. Bennett, Galt ; H. 3, Sime,
H, W. Brown, Dr, Radell, Berlin ; W.
E. Baokingham, Guelph ; D. MaLaooh•
lin, Cheeiey : J. F. Krog, Tavietook ; Dr.
W. Barnett, Galt ; W. M. Govenloek,
London ; A, A. Bamford, Listowel : A.
Kinder, Preeton ; J. Gunn, Woodetook.
The eohedulea were drawn up as fol.
lows
800000 SERIES
Berlin at Gait, May 27.
Berlin at Benf0rth, June 9.
Seaforth at Berlin, June 90,
Seaforth at Galt, June 20,
Galt at Seatortb, Jane 16.
Galt at Berlin, June 28,
INSERMED1ATE SeltHe
The following groope were arranged,
dates to be decided upon later, and win.
ner8 to be found ,Tnoe 9 :—
Mildmay and Walkerton.
Hayfield aid ldenuall.
Everything Up-to-date
J. G. JONES'
JEWELRY STORE
Choice New Stock of
WATCHES, OLOOKS end JEWELRY
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE
FINE RANGE OF PIPES
SPEOTAOLE9 TO
SUI1' ALL SIGHTS
Dandy Mantle Clocks
Violin Supplies.
A Specialty made of our Watch Repair,
ing Department.
Satiefaation Guaranteed. Prime Right.
J. G. 'JONES
JEWELER, &re
Galt, Guelph and Ayr.
Brunets, Wiogbam and Listowel.
Brantford, St. George and Dundee.
Woodetook, Lyndon, Milverton, Stratford
and Tavietook.
JUNIOR SERIE8, GROUP 1.
Berlin at Gall, May 10.
Gell at Preatoo, May 18.
Preeton at Galt, May 17.
Berlin at Preeton, May 20.
Preeton at Berlin, May 27.
Galt at Berlin, Jane 3,
The other junior dates will be decided
upon later. The aeseciatloo exchanged
ereetinge with the 0. L. A, meeting in
Toronto.
N0. 6 DISTRICT.
May 2, Milverton at Stratford
May 5, London et Woodetook
May 5, Tavietook at Mi.verton
May 9, Stratford at London
May 12, Woodetooa at Tavietook
May 16, London at Milverton
May 16, Woodetook at Stratford
May 19, Tavietook at London
May 19, Milverton at Woodetook
May 24 or 27, Woodetook at Milverton
May 24 or 27, Stratford at Tavietook
May 30, London at Stratford
Sone 2, Tavietook et Woodstock
June 2, Milverton at London
June 8, Stratford at Milverton
Jane 6, London at Tavietook
Jane 9, Stratford at Woodetook
June 9, Milverton at Taviet, ok
June 13, Woodetook at London
June 13, Tavietook at Stratford
WHAT CAUSES SNORING.
When asleep people that more breathe
through the mouth instead of the noetrile
whish are oboked with catarrh. Just use
"Oatarrhozone" before retiring and you'll
quickly oars the snoring habit. By
destroying the cause of oatarrh and heal.
ing the membranes, Oatarrhozone makes
a complete nee in every case ; it cleans
the noetrile, elope the discharge and
prevents dropping in the throat in a few
minutes. Nothing e0 pleasant or certain
to ogre snoring, catarrh or colds as
Oatarrhozone—that's worth rennin).
bering.
North Perth Licenses.
The Commissioners' Rules and Warn.
Inge were readopted by the Board with
the following addition to clause 4 :—•
"The barroom shall not be need as a
sitting room in any hotel in the dietriot,
nor shall any chairs, stools, benobee,
settees, lounges, or any furniture of the
kind, be allowed to remain iu any her.
room, nor shall any -person or persons be
allowed to remain in any barroom for
the purpose of patting in time or loafing
therein."
The applications were disposed of as
follows Stratford — Tavern lionueee,
11 granted. Anderson end Cherry,
Albion ; P. Borman, Royal ; F. J. 0orrie,
Queen's; J. J. Hagerty, Oommeroial ;
T. Gilieapie, Windeor ; J. H. Killer,
Mansion ; R. & W. MoArdie, Orowo ;
H. Menr, Arlington ; H. J. Miller, On.
tario ; T. P. Phelan, G. T. R. Restaur•
ant ; 13. E. Richardson, American ;
Jewett Wilson, Victoria, Two licineee
extended three months, Happier Bros.,
Oily Hotel, to make sanitary and heat
ing improvements, Ellen Harley, Domin.
ion Hotel, for further consideration.
Shope, one granted, T. F, Tairk
three months extension, Walsh Bros„
laid over for consideration, H. Wilkleeon
and A. B. King, The application for the
Stretford Hotel by Edward Grnnden•
berger was refused.
North Eaethope—W. F, Miller, Gads.
hill, granted ; 0, R. Yost, Amulree,
three months' extension.
Ellice—Five tavern 'Menses granted •
Wm, Gropp, Branner ; Mrs, HarlotF,
Wartburg ; Mrs. Hill, artburg I Joe.
Riabardeou, Sebrittgvi'le ; Joe. Wing.
tilde`, Roetook.
Milverton—Two tavern licenses grant.
ed, Geo, F. Pauli and Chas, Ritter ;
shop liesueo refired to Fred. Schneider.
Mornington— Eight lioeneee granted :
Alex. BMiantyne, 'lbppleg ; P. F Doer"
gam, Poole ; 0. Donely and 0. (lien,
Newton 1 3, Gatinhene, Heoson; John
Gropp, Brunner and Mee. Mulgahe, Hill.
bank, Three mouths' extension to Lewitt
Smith, Tralee,
Elmo — Three taverns greeted : A,
Bauer, Monkton ; J. Miehlhattsen, At.
wood ; A. H. Wynn, Newry ; one Wine
and Beer lioenee granted, to W. 0. Kidd,
Listowel, Three montb'e extension
given to N• Ooghlin to put premises in
shape.
Wallaoe— One Tavern, G. P. Nickel,
Gowanetown, granted,
Listowel— Four Taverna granted : N.
E. MaoKinnon, Arlington ; T. H. !lolls,
Grand ()petrel ; Jno, Weleb, Station ; 0.
Zilliax, Qoeee'e.
FAGGED OUT,
DEPRESSED
Energy, Snap and Ambition Gone—
Von Need it (tracing 'Tonic to
lronize the Blond. Try
Ferrozone.
Ferrozone will make you strong and
oapable of doing a heavy day's work
without fatigue. It le a marvellous
remedy, and dose marvellous things, ae
the following testimony proves ;
"After my baby was born, I was lett
in a weak, sickly ooaditioo, totally an•
fit for a mother's household dntiee. I
somehow did not gain strength, although
I took malt extracts and tonics all the,
time. A lady friend recommended Fer•
`ozone, which I need with splendid re•
suite. The first box helped quite a little,
and when I had taken sig boxes my
former health, ruddy cheeks, and good
spirits, were fully restored."—Mre. New•
lands, Swansea.
Yon can't spend 50o, to a better ad-
eenlage than on a box of Forrc,zone, and
the sooner you get Ferrozone, the sooner
you will get well. Don't accept a subeti-
tate, but insist on year droggiet supply-
ing the genuine Ferrozone, which sells
for 50e. a box, or six boxes for 92 50 By
mail from The Ferrozone Company,
Kingston, Ont.
POPULAR STALLIONS.
BURSAR.
nOVENL00R & ARCHIBALD, PROPS,
Monday, May let, will lease hie own
stable, Lot 80, Oon. 12, McKillop, and go
South to R. Dodds', Lot 82, Oen. 5, Mo.
Killop, for noon ; thence South to Diok's
Hotel, Seatortb, for night. — Tuesday,
will go Heat and North to J. Matthews',
Lot 12, Con. 3, MoKillop, for noon ;
thence East, North and West to 8.
Pelhiok'e, Lot 20, Oon. 6, McKillop, for
night.—Wedoeeday, will go East, North
and Weet to G. Habkirk'e, Lot 17, Oon.
8, McKillop, for noon ; thence to hie own
stable, Lot 80, Oon. 12, for night.—
Thnreday, will go East, to S. Forbes',
Oon. 14. McK,l,op, for noon ; thence
North to Donald Oampbell'e, Lot 15,
Oen. 16, Grey, for night.—Friday, will go
East, North and West to Long's Hotel,
Orenbrook, for noon ; thence North and
Weet to Ameriaen Rotel, Brussel; for
night.—Saturday, will go South to Jae.
Bolger'`, Lot 30, Oen. 8, Morrie, for
noon ; thence to hie own stable where he
will remain until the following Monday
morning. The above route will be eon.
tinued throughout the season, health and
weather permitting.
Spearing fifth hae been the eport of late
at Monkton.
Walter and Mrs. Thomson, of Mitchell,
will net go to England the coming
Summer.
A report that R. L. Richardson of the
Winnipeg Tribune will opines Hon.
Frank Oliver in the pending bye•eleotion
in Edmonton is authoritatively denied.
George Stewart, who was born in
Logno, and is 8 eon of Arthur Stewart,
of that township, has been appointed
Police Magistrate for Springfield, without
salary.
Lioenee Inepeotor White, of Fullerton,
has resigned hie pinatas County Councillor
and nomination for hie successor will be
held on Tuesday, May 2od, with John
Wilson ea nominating offioer. Ex Reeve
Barrie, of Fullerton, will be a candidate,
SPRNC MILLINERY
INTRODUCTION
The Spring Millinery Opening was a cause of consid-
erable satisfaction to us and this early opportunity is taken
of expressing our Thanks for the courtesy and patronage
extended.
Our stock is Choice, Stylish and Moderate in Price.
Ready -to -wears that are sure to please.
If you have not placed your order call and see the
Fashionable Goods in all Millinery lines.
Our aim is to please the public.
Miss Strachan
SUCCESSOR TO MISS LITTLE.
There ie a report that Hen. 0fford 4_----
Sifiou may re eater M8uttoba politics,
and beoome Gondar of the Oppoettian
nmt° DEERINC
the Roblin Goverment,
Andrew Urquhart, of Fullerton, sant
the Mitchell Advocate an egg which
meaaares is oiroumferenoe leugthwtse - - -
11
110hean
e d 9 inches, the other way.
This egg waif laid by one of Mr. Urqu•
hart's geee8 and weighed 11 einem,
W. J. Waters, formerly of Legat1, bet
now of Eareha, Oal,, seeing Mr, Craiuk
eheutt,Wineham, had parohaned two trees
loom which 4,500 feet of logo aid 20 ()Dade
of short wood were taken, Bends the
following ;—`'The largest tree grown in
your country would only make an ordin•
ary limb of the Ireee grown out here.
As an ineta0oe, elation giant now lies on
land owned by Doulbeer & Carson near
the Mowry Milling Oo.'e mill. It meas.
ures 825 feet in length from been to tip,
and le 19 feet in diameter at its butte.
It gradually tapers for 125 feet, where it
ie broken, there measuring 14 feet in
diameter, At the length of 200 feet the
diameter ie 9 feet, To be eoeeervative it
will out 57,000 feet of clear redwood,
60,000 feet of meroentable lumber, or 120
curds of shingle bolte and 100 oorde of
wood,"
WA, 1ST gr 13 I
A Looal Salesman for
BRUSSELS
and surrounding territory to represent
"CANADA'S GREATEST NURSERIES."
Neweet varieties and specialties in Hardy
fruits, Small Fraite, Shrube, Ornament
els and Roses. A permanent attention
and territory reserved for the right man.
Pay weekly, handsome outfit free. Write
for partioulare, and Bend 25 cents for our
pocket microscope, just the thing to nee
in examining trees and plante for ineecis,
Stone & Wellington
FOOTHILL NIIRSERIES
ever 800 agree
TORONTO, — — ONTARIO
IMPORTANT NOTICES
EGGS FOR HATCHING. —
The undersigned nffere for gale Eggs
from pure bred Barred Rooke, for hatehing.
Only 80 conte for a setting of 18,
J. P MORAY
Lot 18, 000.8, G rey, ltthel P. 0.
YOUNG DURHAM BULL, 20
months old. with first clave pedigree,
and from splendid milking etrain, for sale.
White the animal remains here he will be
kept for service at $1 50 ALEX..GARDIN-
ER, Lot 23, Con. 14,1no)Il llop, or Lea,tbury
P.O. 00-tf
pERIK SHIRE PIGS FOR
Sale.—The undersigned bag a number
of young Improved Berkshire Sawa for sale,
Iifferent ages. bred from pedigreed stock.
Also keeps for sorvioe the Improved Berk -
Shire Hoar, • Wlliow Lodge Swell." Terme
$1 earth or 31 25 if booked and 52.00 for
Beraliire Bowe. J. P. MOINT08H.
Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey.
41-4+ Oranbroolr P. 0.
STOCK FOR SERVICE
BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE
undersigned will keep for service on
Lot 4, Don. 2, Grey, the tltoro'•bred Durham
Itn11,"8t. Elmo." Terme, 81,25, to be paid
February 101,1006, Pedigree may be ween
ou application. B. PAIN,
80.4 Proprietor.
_BULL FOR SERVICE.—THE
undereiguod will keep for service on
Lot 20, eon 18 Grey, the Durham Boll,
"Aiinto Lad" =-48003.=. recently purchased
from D. Robertson. Pedigree may be 0000
on application. Terms, 51.50 with privilege
of returning If necessary
40.4 GE011GE WHITFIELD,
Proprietor,
TN THE SURROGATE COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON.
Io the matter of the estate of Andrew
Bremner, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deorased.
Notice is hereby given ,pursuant to Revie-
ed8tatutoe of Ontario, 1807, t.hap.128, Rea.
88, that all creditors and others having guy
claims against the estate of the said Andrew
Brea uer, farmer, who died on or about the
70111 day of April, A. D. 1085, at the said
Township of Grey, aro hereby required to
scud by post, prepaid orto deliver to A, B
7faadouald, et the Village of Brussels, in
said County. Smieter for Jane Bremner,
Ethel P. O., the Executrix of the last Will
and Testament of the said Andrew Brow-
ne, on or before the 8th day of May, their
names, addreaaea and deeoriptioa of their
Maims and the nature of the eeo0ritiee (If
any) bold by them.
And notice le hereby given that after the
said lith day of May, the avid Executrix will
proceed to distribute the assets of the de-
caamod amongst the persons entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of wbloh
notice shall have been given ae above re•
mired and the eeid Pxeeutor will not be
teeponeible for the assets or any part there-
of so distributed to any person of whose
claim notice 011011 not have been received
at the time of sash distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 18th day of April,
A..0,1005.
A, B, MAODONALD,
41.8 Solicitor for Executrix,
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of the late
Buenneeb Jones, late of the township
of Morrie, in the oounty of Huron,
widow, deoeaeed.
Notiee is hereby given pursuant to the Re..
Ward Statutes of Ontario, Chap. 120, that
all oredit0re and othore having any claims
against the Estate of. Susannah Joeeg, late
of the Township of Moirie. who died on 0r
ebont rte IIlet day of March, A.D., 1005, in
the Townebip of Morrie, are hereby requoet.
od to send by poet prepaid or to deliver to
A. B. Macdonald, of the village of Brussels,
rottener for Robert Malay, of the township
of Grey, Ethel P,O. and Finlay S. Booth, of
Brussels P. 0„ Executors of the last will
of the amid Susannah 3080, on or before
the 6111 day of May, 1005, the full pardon-
lure of their claims tied the nature ei the
00080,ty (if any) held by them,
And Notiee is hereby given that after the
6111 of May, 1005, the said Exteutorit will
permed - to distribute the mete of the
de:eased among the persons entitled there-
to, having regRard only to the claims Of
which nolioo shall then have boon given as
above regooated. And the said Ek0801000
will not be responsible for the emote et
goy part thereof eo distributed, to any per -
eon of whose elalm notion shall not have
Ue0n raooived at Eke Limo of 011011 dieted.
button.
Dated at Bruselo this 7th day of April,
A, D„ 1005,,
A, BMacdonald, Solfol100 for
x a
soon }Eaeoutors. ,I
Pure Manilla, 650 feet... , .,,,,13c
Sixty per cent. Manilla, 560 feet ,..11io
Quantity limited at those prices, Don't put• off till
to -morrow what you can do to -day. To secure this
A 1 Twine at the A 1 price place your order at once.
HOLLYWOOD PAINTS
"Linseed Oil, Lead and Ziuo Paint." The most dur-
able, beautiful and economical Paints ever offered the
public. This Paint is sold under a five years' guar-
antee. Money refunded if Paint is not all that is
claimed for it. Price 40c, per quart.
ts4 In XE DT
The first principle of a good Fence is GOOD WIRE.
Lamb Fence is made of High Carbon. Steel Wire.
Top Wire No. 7, all the other Wires No. 9. The
strongest fence made.
A. M. M c K A Y & Co.
1
czemerdwassiassammeso
SPECIAL VALUES
DINNE"
SETS
AT
Thomson's
••e
•
•
•
;••
Fashionable
Spring Millinery
The unqualified success of our Spring Opening was
proof conclusive of the popularity of our Millinery De-
partment. On Friday and Saturday continuous
streams of interested Ladies visited our Showrooms and
their verdict was unanimous that our display was away
ahead and by far the finest we have ever had. Our
showing this Spring includes the Newest Effects and
our Prices are right.
With many thanks for past favors and hoping for
a continuance of the same, we are here to please you.
Misses Habkirk.
Weessimisenesmelmse•rantamesmaarmarsweaciessesa
••.
••
•
•
IPSO
Wall
alma
rs
Our Spring Stock of Wall Papers is to hand
and it a choice lot and well worth inspect-
ing.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
will be given in small roll lots carried over
from last year, some of them as ]ow as 30.
per roll.
READY MIXED PAINTS
kept in stock and will be sold in quantities
to suit purchasers,
Shop in Sntale's Block, next to M.etropolita•n Batik
Fred. McCracken