HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-5-9, Page 4l'illi tSDAY, MAY 9. NIS
Brussels School Report
POrul L RI.antitaod in Neienee.
AJg., Arith., Read., Spell„ Art, lfist.,
Grans.
M McNabb ........77 L 11eArter...... .56
E McCall .....,..74 H Ode 56
M Wilton .........7t1 Ji Kelney....• G6
E Martin .......66 A titewa2t..54
V Hernia ......,.., 01 .1 Nolan .... 49
111 Maunders t13 (1 Baelter 49
H McNair 02 II aleQuareie.. 12
NI Hoover . ..... —61 I McNiehol .....37
A Turnbull 61 V Blake-- ....31
G Thompson 00
PUBLIC SCHOOL --RASTER TEST
Sr. I V---
K McLaren 82 W McDowell...08
LFulton ..... .....81 rMMauode'e,.,.66
'p Burgess ....:78 E Hellin{ret....05
0 Thompson ..,77 :11 Oliver .61
D Walker. .........71 P Stewart
J Lowry .........70
Jr. IV.—
E Fraser .... ..... 73 M McCeacken56
311 Dennison.... 68 F Oliver 56
It Oliver 08 let Rood ..,.....66
.1 Walker' .......-(33 A Smith..... ,...35
A Ballattyne.,..62
Sr. III. Examined in Alith, Gram.
Geog., Coin I) , Lit , Writ., Spell.,
Read., Read. Hist.
M'Wilemi 75 kI Kenney. (iii
K Fergnaot . —.72 L Platt 63
L Thnell ....68 G Best........... 61
P Suutercille 67 (x Stewart. 56
BTbmell ti0 I3 Sinith.......-51
Doughts Walkerand Jim Lowry ob-
tained farm leave.
L+'ntrauee result's were omitted hast
weep for look of space,
l; RACE WAtacRR.
M Altulf AND APRIL REPORT
Jr, IIL—
M Little S-4 NMcDowell...J.36
A Ritchie 83 O Whittield....-n5
H Ballantyne 76 *I, Clouse ..... 54
RI Ferguson .....74 *F Polies a......5U
U Lott ,.t17 *b' Oliver 30
0 Anderson ......02 *A Thompson31)
]tMeLaren .HD *L Champion...26
n Thompson 50
Sr. II—
J Oliver
R Pollard
73 L Champion ....53
71 Ai Walker .43
J Ferguson 70 H Pawenn .41
J McCracken .. -69 NV Galbraith40
G Stafford 01 *J Stewart 37
M Cook ...........01 I SfeLnren 35
Jr. II. Honors 75. Pass 00,
M Thompson 05 P Boehm. 40
S Scott 62 E Ed wards .. 48
B Thibidean 50 *H Stret ton ..,45
"M Smith . .58 *H Champion...41
M Harkness. 55 *A Davidson ,..20
D Vt'arwick 51 *0 Thuell 26 i
Kearney, Wm Kearney tC S1,li 1 W.
W111011,014 t'has. ,#udtnsuu A.Crooke.
lilt Ione— Mart in 0 t asliv, Alex.
Clinches'. James ISelly, Ft atilt Martin,
John Coop, Peter aleN flits Jetties,
Niehol David Smith, Win. Smith,
#Vat Bernard. Hobert Semi, John
Robb ##. C. 'Mitten.
7111 1,01111 t'hru L 1; 1a111.1tI e
John l utig, V. in t'l mil Ii.0 J., .tanners'.
Kollo, Pi nth ketene., lsitopson ale -
tall, Ilot[gald 1Vne1)onald, Frank
Smith.
8;.1) Line -John Soot', Ales smith,
Ditviti Laid hes, Thoo w 101111 Lw,
Tohil Brow .1. 1.. :1.1,•C llgio y, Win.
Phelan, .1. J. aleemighes, ts su Skill
Gilbert MilO:tlituu, .Irtseplt Bewley,
Jtts, La waUli,
Oth Gine--John Pellet, t' li. Myth!,
Finlay Laidlaw, Nelson Ne.tedson ;
Rohe't alaeDonald, Rob. rt Slew reed,
John Taylor, Wesley s,sti e. I' ter
IDI9Arthur, 11'ut. llef',,11, \1':11, ss;, .+t-
reed.
Walton—Jtht \Vat,.
nowave--.los,pli Sidle),
CANADA HAS NO
SHORTAGE OF COAL
BUT UNFORTUNATELY IT iS LOCAT-
ED IN THE EXTREME EAST AND
WEST OF COUNTRY — ONTARIO
HAS NONE, BUT WE HAVE PEAT
BOGS A -PLENTY WHICH MAY
HELP SOLVE OUR PROBLEM,
By H. Langtry.
Canada is dependent upon the United.
States for coal supplies. to the extent
of 55`'`, of her total requirements for
all forms of domestic consumption.
This fact explains the present difficul-
ties which have arisen in connection
with the supply if seal.
The difficulties Of the winter of 19t6
were attributed to at lack of transporta-
tion facilities. whereas last winter
the problem has not only been one
of serious shortaee of railway trans-
portation facilities. but has chiefly
been through an actual lack of coal
supplies.
The continuation of warfare in
Europe through .another winter will
probably render the feel condition in
Canada and the United State, far
more acute than at present, unless
the experts of both countries succeed
in working out a satisfacturs solu-
tion. In Canada there are no coal
reserves such as are kept on hand
in many parts of the Untted States.
For this reason any tie-up of pres-
ent miuine operations in the United
States would affect 'Canada more se-
riously than it would the States
itself. Canada is at present at the
mercy of foreign industrial disorgan-
ization, strikes, etc., as regards the
continuation of fuel supplies in suf-
ficent quantity.
Canada requires a constant flow
tit coal supplies from the United
States.
A Canadian mining; engineer who
is an expert on the subject tie-
clares that Canada Possesses abund
ant supplies of fuel, favorably situ-
ated and that these coalfields caul
be exploited in such a manner as
to render Canada m ueh less dependent
on, it not enlireh independent of lore-
ign sourees for her fuel supply,
REQUIRES LARGE COAL SUPPLIES.
During 1910 Canada's fuel require-
ments amounted to approximately
S6o,tioumou• This is altogether apart
from some three hundred million gal-
lons of crude and relined oil which al-
so figures under this heading. Of this
vast amount of coal it is estimated that
the railways required 9,000,000 tons;
another 7,000,000 tons was used for
generatigg power. Some 4,1100,000
tons were burned in domestic and other
heating plants. Much of the remaining
amount of coal burned in Canada is
used for snaking gas, heating large
buildings and in the manufacture of
coke.
Compared with her coal require-
ments, Canada's production of fuels
for the same year amounted to 14.-
483,395 tuns of bituminous coal, of
which 2,135,359 tuns were exported.
Wand fuel to the value of $60,o0o,ovo
was produced in Canada and some
' seven million gallons of crude oil.
It was necessary to import 17,580,603
tons of coal, and practically the
whole of the crude oil consumption
of this country in order that our own
needs might be met,
The figures indicate the ewer to
which 'Canada is dependent upon the
United States for essential fuel re-
quirements. The necessity for these
large imports is due to the peculiar
location and extent of Canada's fuel
resources.
WHERE OUR COAL IS LOCATED
The f„Ilowine figures, compiled by
mining engineers, represent a truly re-
markable wealth of coal waiting to bi
mined in Canada. The figures are
lased on actual thickness and known
extent, of coal fields in various parts
of Canada.
Nova Scotia is said to have an un-
exploited reserve of 2,137,000.000
tons of bituminious coal and 50,00o,-
000 tuns of cannel coal.
Saskatchewan Is said to have
2,4I2,oets000 tons of lignite waitims
to be mined.
Alberta 1135 382,500,000,000 tons of
lignitic or sub -bituminous coal, t,-
inr,000,000 tons of low carbon bitu-
minous coal, 2,o26,000,000 tons of an-
thracite and bituminous coal, 6,59,-
000,000
59,•000,000 tons of semi -anthracite coal.
British Columbia has 23,653,000,000
tons of semi -anthracite and bitu-
minous coal, 118,000,000 tons of low
carbon bituminous coal, and 60,000, -
two tons of lignite.
In addition to these great coal re-
serves Canada has 37,000 square
F Dennison .......53 *A Grewar .... 20
Those marked * missed one or more f
examinations.
KATHLEEN WILTON.
Primary. Room. April report, V.
Examined in Arith., Spell„ Dep, and ' I
daily work. .�
E Lott .............03 NI Logan.., ,.. ,.73
A Logan . 83 K Snider. ..... —. 70
D Ennis 71
IV. Examined in same.
W McMillan 92 bl Ritchie ....,,,131
D Kyle 90 iii Somerville -78
JMcKay .,86 G Kellingtot...70
III(a) Rxcellee'• *. Rutledge, G
" i3'u•gess, P Sam?s, B McLaren. Good
--C Ennis, H Henderson, A Thomson.
(b)-Excellent—V Wilson, E Wil-
son.
Ii.—Gontl—L Thnell. Fair— L
Harkness, S Snider, M Cook, W
Champion.
I. Excellent.—II Kyle, L Mooning,
D Rutledge, A Bierues, E Dodds, NI
Thomann. Good—K Thnell, H NVhit-
tard, Hilda Whittnrd.
F. BUCHANAN.
Morris Council
11linntesof Council meeting held in
the Township Hull, Morris Monday,
April 8th, 1918 Membete of Council
wet prevent, Reeve presiding.
Minutes of hast regular meeting read
ems approved. Commit decided to
meet at. t her Stone ;spitted Bridge. Sat-
urday April 13th, to see emiditinn
caused by Spring floods. On motion
of Procter and Fear Council passed a
resolution that no one be allowed to
cut trees nn the road without written
consent of Connell
The construction of the Bone Drain
was lel: to Jas. Iiertnghatl at the Fes.
gineer's estimate of the• work, $231,00,
Council to morons. the tile. Tearful et.
repotted 'matey paid to ditPeneta So.
cieties for Red Crnse work—Bluevale,
$100. 00; Belgeave, ;µ75.00 and `Valla,
100.00.
The following accounts paid—Holy
let Boundary account, $67 50 ; Alex.
McLaunhlin, work on Cast Boundary
:$300; Thos. Laidlaw, filling washnnl,
$2.00t Thos. Miller, Assessor, solely
$80,00 ; Postage $1,00.,
Next Council Meeti� wild be held
on kla nday, May.2',"stb.
A, MacEwen, Cie' k.
s stipi of Pathruasters for Morris, for
1918—North Boundary NV. J. Hender-
son, Lot. 10; Russel Jermyt, David
Jewitt, George MacDonald John
blesser, Anson 191ornton, Archie Mes-
ser, Peter McDougall, George O,
Thornton.
1st line—James McGee, Geo. Edgar,
Donna) Campbell, William Ablation),
Richard Johnston, Henry Bosman,
Milvert Sellers, David Johnston, Rob.
ert Messer,
2nd line—Alex. Ross, Arthur Edgar,
Harold Jewitt, J, J. Sellers, Charlet;
Agar, Henry Bone, .John Mustard, C,
B. Porreet, Lewis P(ckrnier.
Std Line—John Coolies. John Hop-
per, I+'inlayy McCallntn, John Garn lee,
\Vas, SOntln,Thos. Bone, Wm. Bow-
man.
4th Lfnr 'pbns. lleydges, Garner
Nicholson, Charlee Procter, John Nies
Gill, James Graeby, James Shedden,
Robert Shedden, Flank Kearney,
Who. Kearney, (C. S. R.) Wen. Wil -
kismet)), Charlee Anderson, Albert
Crooks,
5th Line— Robert Shedden, Frank
�i
WAS THE WAR FORETOLD,
Some Startling Old Time Prophecies.
The greatest events in the history
of the world are now happening be-
fore our eyes, and it neat occur to us
to wonder whether :any far-seeing peo-
ple, living In the days of old, looked
, forward to the great convulsion which
is now rending the world. As a
matter of fact, certain remarkable pro-
phecies were made hundreds of years
ago regarding these events, and it is
interesting at this stage, when several
of them have been fulfilled, to turn to
two, if not three, of these extraordin-
ary predictions. The story will con-
vince most of us that here and there
in the world's history the power of
foreseeing the far distant future has
been given to certain dividuals,
Four -Hundred -Year -Old Prophecies.
Four hundred years ago there lived
a man called Thomas Joseph Moult,
who made fourr) hecies and p p n show-
ed his confidence in them by giving
the exact dates when they would be
fulfilled. His first prophecy runs:
in 1793 there will be the violent
death of a great Queen.
1 In that ,year Marie Antoinette, Arch-
duchess of Austria, met her death by
violent means.
1895 there will be a new form of
government In a kingdom.
In that year the Independence of
Italy was achieved.
in 1915 a great treachery will be
hatched in a European Court.
This undoubtedly came true in Rus-
sia, where the Court harbored treach-
ery against the Allies.
in 1917 there will be a new fornl.of
Government in a great Empire
What can this be but the Russian
revolution? And, remember, these
things were prophesied in or about
the year 1500
Prophecies of Johannes the Monk.
Much more extraordinary, however,
are the prophecies of Johannes the
Monk made in the year 1600. One
must marvel that this lean, looking
down through the ages over three
hundred years ago, saw precisely what
is happening in the world to -day. A
very slight examination of his pro-
phecies will convince us that he had
the most extraordinary powers of min-
ute predictioin,
The veritable anti -Christ will be
found to be one of the Monttrchs of
his day, a Lutheran, He will invoke
the name of God—this Prince of Liars
will swear by the Scriptures; he will
represent himself as the instrument of
the Most High to chasten the wicked.
Could the Kaiser be more accurately
described? He will have but one per-
fect arm, and his innumerable troops
will take for their motto "God is with
US."
This is the most extraordinary of
the Monk's prophecies; since it is
well known that the Kaiser's left arm
is atrophied, And his motto is "Gott
mit Ilns"---Gad with Us, just as pre.
dieted by the Monk.
For a long time he will agitate by
ruse and felony; his spies will overs
rut the world,
1
1
A war will cause the mask to be
lifted, This wear will not be simply
1
against France, but chiefly against ari-
1 other distinguished Power. It will en-
list all the people of Christendom, and
also Mohammedans and those from
afar. Armies shall arise from the four
corners of the earth,
'rhe anti -Christ will go out of his
way to massacre priests, honks, wo-
men, children, the aged, will shots no
mercy, while he blasphemously in-
vokes the name of God.
Johannes goes on to say that the an-
ti -Christ will have an eagle in his coat -
of -arms, and another eagle will ap-
pear in that of his ally, the other bad
Monarch." Here we have the alliance
of Germany and Austria clearly pre.
dieted,
The Monk then goes on to describe
the fighting between the various ma-
trons, referring to them as animals,
Thus the Leopard and his claws repre-
sents England and her colonies, the
Black Eagle is Germany, the White
Eagle, Russia, the Other Eagle Aus-
tria, and the Lamb honor, liberty and
justice. The terrible nature of the
struggle is ;accurately prophesied,
aerial fighting is hinted at, and even
the submarine is not left out.
In all 'Christendom there will not be
even a small space that is not red ;
sky, earth, water, and even the at-
mosphere will be all red, for blood
will flow into all the four elements
at the same time. it is predicted that
"the anti -Christ will on several occa-
sions sue for peace, but peace will only
be accorded on condition that the anti -
Christ will be crushed as straw in the
thresher."
This seventeenth century monk thus
fore tells the complete defeat of Ger-
many, Austria and her allies.
The anti -Christ will lose his crown,
and, will die in solitude and in
insanity. Then shall commence an
era of peace and prosperity for the
world, and there shall be no more
war,
Prophecies Of Daniel.
These prophecies and the fulfilment
of them we have already witnessed in
the course of tiie war are sufficiently
startling, it only remains to be added
that the prophet Daniel also seems to
fortell the great world -war. Daniel,
in his prophecy of the Pour King-
doms, says of the Fourth that "a King
of fierce countenance and understand-
ing stark sentences shall arise, and his
power shall be mighty and he shall de-
stroy wonderfully, and through his
policy also he shall cause craft to
prosper in his hands, and Ile shall lung:
nify himself in his hauls; he shall
stand up against the Prince of Princes,
and he shall be broken without hand,"
Daniel made his prophecy in the
year 606 B. C., 2,500 years before the
war began. He fixed the time for its
fulfilment as seven cycles of 36.0
years each, and as seven times 360 is
2520 we are thus brought exactly to
the fateful year of 1914.
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and Ver .11'
Corporatism Debentures do nor
tete tt:t:e. lax value. Neither time, panic
nus woe i. seta 1,1101%.
Stocks drop. Some- disappear altogether.
But through all the excWmcnt and strife
of :'t:+ntlard Reila.ace Debentures
terse rt noel the test for sccurRy of princi-
pal and permanency of interest.
A Mei rlamaril Reliance AIn 0a.,a Debenture In
s it ,r a a r, a. Vi and pc a f... -, int+rest va ensu on
the ,t. y it is dile, at xol..:oe.a hetes:.
Aficortglage. Corporation DebentureE
The dateatures are issued In amounts of SOO and
up.. Ards, a :d aro. repayable at at nixed period to
suit your convenience.
Thousands of people have invested their snvinge in
these debentures without the loss of ono donor
invvsled.
Write to.the for our interesting booklet
about "Pi ',OATS FS:011 SAI,INGS."
Paid up Copan, and $orplus Funds - - $3,362,378.603
Branch Offices:
AYR BROCKVILLE CHATHAM
ELMIRA NEW HAMBURG WOODSTOCK
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H. L. tA�d06S:���N,
Agent,
Brussels
miles covered with peat bogs.
The above figures represent a truly
formidable array of fuel resources
and indicate that coal famine should
be a thing unknown in this country.
The ligures represent a total esti-
mated tonnage of fuel available in
Canada of 28,no0,000,ouo tons, equi-
valent on the basis of actual heating
value to about 16.00omoommt tons of
gond mal,
In addition to these vast resources
of coal, Canada has great resources in
firewood and natural gas. The latter
is of great value when obtainable in
large quantities in a thickly populated
district. It is uncertain as a source
of heat however, and is therefor not of-
ten relied upon as a substitute for other
fuels.
The location of the principal coal
deposits in Canada, indicate that the
most valuable fields are situated in
the extreme east and west and inch+d-
ing the western part of Alberta. Li-
gnite coals are found in Alberta and
Saskatchewan, but between the limits
of country devoid of coal in sufficient
measure to render it of economic value.
Ontario is unfortunately placed rU
the position where it cannot oe
economically supplied with coal from
any of the deposits mentioned. The
result is that this Province must
either develop its peat bogs, which are
being located in various parts of
Western Ontario at the present I
time, or else remain to a large extent
dependent upon the United States for
supplies.
TUSSOCK MOTH
I
Ontario and the Maritime provinces
are threatened with a severe outbreak
order to control its ravages a useful'
and instructive circular (No. 11) has I
been issued by the entomological
branch of the department of agricul-
ture, written by J, M. Swaine and G.
E. Sanders. t
Everyone is familiar with he ex-
tensive injuries to shade trees wrought
by this little pest, anal it is also most
destructive to apple Item The most
elleetive utllot of controlling ng
the
evil is to deal with the egg -masses,
which are most conspicuous al this
season of the Peal' by reason of their
white color, They may be killed by
an application of creosote Used on a
brush. Rubber set paint brushes at.
(ached to poles about sixteen feel
long will be found the most conveni-
ent, and the ereosote should be dark-
ened with lampblack so that the paint-
ed egg -masses may be more easily dis-
tinguished, To remove egg -Masses
entirely a (vire brush, five inches lung
end one inch wide, is best ; or a hoe -
blade six inches long and two inches
wide may be used. The brush or hoes
blade is attached to a long handle,
either tent or twenty feet in length.
When the egg -masses are removed
some of those which have fallen to
the ground may survive if not, de-
stroyed, This is obviated by spread-
ing canvas sheets on the ground be-
neath the trees so that the eggs may
be collected, or by handling the trees
before the hatching time of the egg's
in the following season. The cocoons
which do not contain eggs, easily rec-
ognized by their darker color, should
not be renntved, as they harbor useful
parasites,
After the egg -masses have been de-
stroyed the trunks of the trees should
be banded. 'These bands should be ap-
plied before the eggs hatch, at the lat-
est by the middle of June. The best
band to use is the "tree tanglefoot,"
for which equal parts of castor oil and
resin boiled together is a fair substi-
tute. The tanglefoot is applied with
a wooden paddle in the form of a '
ring four inches wide around the
tree, from five to eight feet from the
ground. The surface of the trunk i
should be scraped before applying the
mixture, unless it is already suffi-
ciently smooth. As the tanglefoot is
inclined to harden, it is advisable to
break its surface every ten days or two
weeks by scraping it over with a
coarse comb,
'there is much additional informa-
tion as to the life -story and habits of
the tussock moth, and a special section
relating to the spraying of orchards
for the elimination of the pest, given
in the circular, which may be obtained
post free on application to the Pub-
lications branch, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa.
ALL THE INGREDIENTS
Canteen Barman (affably) — Looks
like rain, don't it?
Private (sarcastically) — Yes, and
tastes like it, too,—Cassell's Saturday
Journal.
"Why does Mr, Bruin hibernate
every winter?"
"I suppose he rands it too cold out
of doors in his bear skin."
S. CARTER,
4
Necessary ag Farm
Equipment
ORE and more the Ford car is looked
upon by progressive farmers as neces-
sary farm equipment, the same as the
p ow, , the hay -rake, the drill, the mower, the
harrow and other labor and time -saving
machinery.
A farmer with a Ford car can dispense with
one or two of his horses and make the trips to
town, railway station, creamery, or to the neigh-
bours in one-third the time. In fact there is no
farm machine made that will save the busy
farmer and his busy wife so much valuable time
as a Ford. And its so easy to take care of—far
easier than a horse. No bed to mance, or hay and
oats to get, no harnessing and unharnessing, and
no stables to clean. The Ford practically takes
care of itself.
Ask any farmer who owns a Ford if he would
ever again try to get along, without it. His
answer will hasten your decision to own one.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Touring -
Runabout
Coupe
• $595 Sedan - - - $970
• $575 Chassis - - $535
.. $770 One -ton Truck $750
F. O. B. FORD, ONT.
Dealer
Brussels
1
11E 010110 DIE
"FRUIT-A•TIVES" Conquered
Dyspepsia and Rostored Hia Health.
MR. ROBERT NEWTON.
Little Bras d'Or, C. B.
teI was a terrible sufferer from
Dyspepsia and C onsiipalion. for years.
I hast pain after eating, belching gas,
constant headaches, an ala not sleep
well at night, I lost so much weight
— going from 185 pounds to 146
pounds—that T became alarmed anti
saw several doctors who, however,
did me no good. Finally, a friend
iota me to try'Frnit-aelives'.
In a week, Macre was improvement.
The constipation was corrected; and
soon I was free of pain, heartaches
anal that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
' to lake this splondid fruit medicine
and now I am well, strong and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
50e. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt of price by Frult-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Beall for Sale
Hlon•t Horn null for sale. Dwelt roan year.
ling, lit fir service, Price $85 On
THOS. KERR,
Phone 8.09 Honfryn P. O.
Horses Strayed
0110 brown 111)y riving 2 years old and I hay
million 'tieing 2 yenre strayed from the prone
1 -os of William .haeklin. Any information that
will lend to their ru•avo•y will be suitably re.
warded, WM. JACELIN,
Phone 300 Innovate P. O.
McKillop Assessment Roll
The Assee.mo t Roll of the Township of Mc-
Eillno for 1018 is now in the (Corlett :One and
may he soon by ra tops rors or the MmlielpalitY
during,.lee ]tours. (,„urt of Revision tit Sen -
forth on. nhay ;list, nt 10 o'clock a. in.
M. NI URINE, (11erk.
Basil for Service
'1.110 ,uul0rsii,01 i +, Ill ]coot, for sot Viet., on S.%y
Lot al. Con. :3, \lords tow oshio, the thorte.hresl
Sheri, Horn ttnll, r,ninford of Halpin, No.
,alma`- Sired by (;.•inford dlargnis 11008001 ;
Dem MI dred V iI by hnynl Seller 1180Mb Ped•
icrtm may he emoi on application. Terms—
$8.50 for gradee nod $'a 00 for thnrie•breds,
THOS. PIERO1E,
Proprietor.
For Sale,- Good Value
About two scree of had with comfortable
frame house, stable nod hen house; gond well;
good cellar and woodshed ; also bearing fruit
trees. About •I minutes' well: from pnetollice.
The above pro0rrly is eituated en Jnmaa st.•
Rrneeele Part iema•s may be had on etiquitY
I from the owner en the promises.
FIwoN GRANT.
Farm for Sale
Containing 200 Hero? a
Int flOnn
Morrie township. end Let
ll
I; Out+, b. 3r ry town-
ship
l Watered, miigae,'indba unman, she1 drvnhw
mill, orchard„&0 234 Mdlee North of nrresole
On gravel rond. Rural mail and rural 'phone,
;y Mole to sohool, will sell either or both
farms. For further particulars apply to
ALP.(-, FORSYTH, Proprietor, Brmseols, or
F. S. SCOTT, Brussels. 0.4
Notice to Creditors
Ie lite matter of the estate of lames M.
Davis, late of the Township of
!violris, in the Colin's, of Huron,
farmer, deceased
waste is hereby given pursuant to "The Re.
viscid Statutes of�°Marie,” that all o'edltors
and Minim having china against the ostnto of
the said Janitor M Davis, who died on or about
the Twenty-seventh (ley or towel, A D. 1018,
ere required on or ht -.Pore the Eleventh day of
inlay A D. 1918. to e011d by post lomnaid or de•
liver to the Executors of the last will and
. Testament of said deoonsed, their Obviation
and Rummies, widresses and deseriptiote, the
i full particulars of their n)oimk, Ilin statement
of their nconunts and the mature of the semud-
ities (if any) hold by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date tate said Executors will pro-
ceed to di-trilnto the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the china of whin)m they shall then
, have notice, sits the maid Executors will not
he Ita1110 far thn Paid nsreto o• any Part there -
i of to any {person or persons of WhoPo 0101111
I notice shall not have boon received by them at
the tt me or sneh d tetribmtimt,
Dated this 20rd day of April,.A, D.1018.
AMR. M ARV A. DA VTR, 2 p;xe0ntors,
GRORGE At. nAVTB, f
48.3 Brussels R. R. No, .I,
Steady Work and Good Wages
GIP
--FOR--
s and Women
Apply at
Excelsior Knitting
Mills - Brussels
Call Phones 20x or 85,