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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-1, Page 4Cite Snts els pat 1 THURSDAY Atell t.S,f 1, 19t2 1 _.. __ .. _. -' 'n op. r ( noperation of 1 l ter -a r 13 HAv y Y pendietlis yet ? If not you should hairs While thprogram n'o tram r s on l Goof, things are expected from Dr t Cody, the new Minister of liducatimu He talks as if he ietentled doibg practi- cal things. "ON to Berlin" seems to be the mm to, We hope postearde eddressed to Gener- als Foch, Flaig and Pershing at Burlin will be promptly delivered, WILL the Allies eat their Christmas dinner in Berlin in tgt3 ? Since there is no probability of the Kaiser dining in Paris it might be well to commence to plan fur crossing the Rhine. ! that I had wings' is a musical composition supposed to have been writ- ten to aid common people in getting up to the soaring priced necessaries of litre. It is a caution how mauy things yon can get along without if your "wings" are not in good repair. Soma people in North Huron think the Government candidate may be switched before an election to harmonize political differences in the party. as they say john King, the Liberal nominee, is too strong a man to be fooled with even in a hived constituency. Dr. Case's pulse has been felt. L berals aver that a good motto would be "Long live the King ' Date of Election is not announced yet. Moan to be feared in the great world war than the militarist or pacifist is the apethist. The first and second can be located without much trouble but the third is a menace whose motto is "Don't care," yet who would be ready to weep a bucket hill of tears if victory that would save him from entanglement were not won. To be indifferent is to give any good cause a slap in the face. A seat on the fence must sooner or later become an uncomfortable one. ARE you joining the "Night Hawks" or do You make it a practice of getting to bed before mtdnight? It Is very doubtful if the old time method of turn- ing the key in the home door at q p, m. and declaring "Lights out," is worked at very much these times. Very few people appear to believe, or even care, wbether "Early to bed, early to rise, makes s man healthy, wealthy aid wise" is gospel truth or a yarn, judging by the way the introductory part of the maxim, or any of it for that matter is enforced. Nerwh'rstornxttxo the increased cost of cars and the soaring prices of gasoline government returns show the number of automobiles in this Province to have climbed into the thousands. While the Pleasure side of the motor driven vehicle fills a large place the buzz -wagon is sere - fug a more practical purpose than ever. It ts'a live competitor to the livery stable and the railway train. Some crazy people who go out "to see the country" seetn determined to travel eo or so miles an hour or take a tvheel off. They don't always select a very cosy ditch to rest in. IF the Government officials who are pteparing the bushels of literature on Food Conservation would "dry up" for a mouth or so until a modicum of the already received shower could be utilized or scanned and consigned to the flames a Latin quotation "Pro bono Publico," might easily be wrought. We don't suppose all of this work is being done simply for the good of the cause, the way it is being passed on to the Editors. Some of the suggested war menues could be copied to advantage if you were a millionaire, We would like to see an estimate of the cost for the is- suance of the "war literature" and hope it will be built on the economy that is enjoined on all who read. HVRON Co, slid a good stroke of busi- ness when they invested in a home for the Children's Aid Society and un ler the careful management of Co. Secre- tary Elliott genuinely good work will be attained. It is a good policy -and the right thing to do -to protect cbildhood and the more neglected the greater the ueed, So long as parents are lax in morals and methods or slack in mental capacity there will be growing a crop of promising incorrigibles, if not wisely guided and guarded. To supply proper facilities for this onerous and most im- portaut work of restraining or redeem- ing the youth who have not had a square deal, we doubt if any thoughtful taxpayer will ever question a wisel and economical expenditure of necessary funds. It is a Cheaper route than per- mitting a Criminal class to grow up and deal with them by the Courts. Hurou County did itself credit in purchasing a Home and thereby becking up Co. Secretary Elliott and his well timed enthusiasm in so noble a missionary and eitizonship enterprise, Tr : fellows who 01-e dope to obstruct tl, d• 111-. in I air ira,t • .1l w.at or ui•.tinn tines .lt<,, h putty to be nh,d'ted tt tate their placr to the ranks, ,ht t- l i t pre> -n sd With a I q tit of white ti Et.is 1 ,t ,r is over merit a berm's bad., Liu a c•t.W ifi. Cross. 1.,e 1ats of ‘Veilingttio or General Haug would call them pints mins. TBE PLWT is wonderiul;y flattered by the generous use erode of its columns by our brethren of the scissors and paste pot. We d m't care how mach you "steal," boys, only where reports and correspondence are taken bolus bolus over which we leave spent some money and worn out good lead pencils, and some benighted ' artist" clips It for the following week and credits it to No, 2 tustead of taking it from No. r we no louver wonder why we are not presented with be quets, If it pleases you and give, good reading to your sub• scribers we offer no kick mull beg leave to say "Toe P osT". gives the Dews and truly costs 6o cents for the balance of tete D•d you catch that? Yes, bo cents but in advance. • tl. W. KING, BLUEVRLE Nominated for the Legislature by North Huron Liberals. John W. hint;, a farmer, of Blue - vale, reeeived the unanimous support of the North Huron Liberals as a can- didate for the Provincial House at the convention held at Wingham Thurs- day afternoon of last week. i names were handed in to the See- letary. 5 of them withdrew, leaving the Hell to John W. Bing and W. H. Fraser. A ballot was taken, and Mr. Icing, having the majority of Hie delegates' votes, WaR declared the candidate, and on emotion of J. N. Mc- Kenzie and W. H. Fraser, convention unanimously indorsed adr. Bing, The following men, whose names were proposed, refused to allow them to be placed before the Convention :- Abner °usenet, Wingham ; J, N. Mc- Kenzie, Ashfield ; J. G. Anderson, Lucknow ; William Bailie, Dungan- non, and John Famish, Ashfield. Convention, over which Shelden Bricker Dresided, WRe It remarkable one. Fully half of the 189 delegates present were women, and they evinc- ed an intelligent interest in the pro- ceedings. Nearly half of the remain- ing WI voters in the ball were women flow the various parts of the riding. That the women of this electoral dis- trict are going to make good use of the ballot is the only inference one can draw. Opening the meeting, President Bricker paid a tribute to the ladies present, thanking them for the inter- eet they manifested, and predicted that they would play a great part in shaping the future destiny of Ontario. "There never was a time in Iho hist- ory of Huron when we were so much in need of its strong rt maul as at the present title," Raid he, referring L" the business for: which the meeting had been called. "tithe riding has been thrown open in an underhanded man- ner, and while I do not approve of warthne elections, under the Memo - stances I think we are justified in contesting the seat." The originators of the .notions placing the names of the proposed candidates before the meeting were then allowed a few minutes to introduce the man of their choice to the tneeting, John W. King was introduced as a mall well known in the district and who would be worthy of any honors that could be given him. Mt, Ding in a short address took occasion to ex- press dissatisfaction with the crowd at Toronto, and even Me, Proudfont did not measure up to his expectations, Touching on the war, he intimated that all candidates are out to win the war, and that [e the first considera- tion of every true Canadian. Abner Cosens, a business man of Wingham, said that it was impossible for him to accept the nomination at present for personal reasons, and he also thought that the candidate should be It farmer. During this contest our opponents with uplifted hands, he said, will cry that the Gtits have caused unnecessary expense by twing- ing on this electinn. They will forget the amount of public funds expended on the mansion in the ravine at Tor- onto, which was more than the com- bined assessed value of Wiughauh and Lucknow, One first -situs farts is burned in its furnaces every year to keep the inmates comfortable. We will be blamed for introducing Do- minion politics into this election, but this is also due to the Tory tactiee in appointing the fortner tnember to the pustofflce department. "One must not say too much about the Government at Ottawa, oe he will be fined, and out of respect for the dead I will not further express my opinion of the Toronto .bunch. '.Talk- ing about the Kaiser, who is always a safe subject of conversation, it is re- markable luny touch the Germans stand from him. When he wants a million or so more men he orders them up, and surrounded by re lot of junket's, and it im rumored that he hits Ito inter- est in the munition factories in Germ- any, the press and the pulpit are forced to support him by some means or other. "Do not forget I am referring to the Kaieee and Germany in my address, He makes all sorts of ptomtses, but when the"mil[tory con tingeney arises" -I think those are the words he uses -they are used as scraps of paper," J. G. Anderson who 4 years ago %vas a candidate in this riding{, declined to allow his name to be placed hefnre the meeting, on the ground] that a farrier wonld be a better man to send to Tor- onto at this time. I was not It sup- porter of Union GO Vern Merl l;, because I had been taught by the Globe all the years that I read it that It, L, Borden WaR a spineless leader. I eimply could not brieg self' to snort a weakling such am he was on the eel- dence oft the Globe." A number of reforms were outlined (Ioli I i It hElf utPy alar Illidhthf!l;Cir'iI1h1L,,,�a1 e Invest Your IVIoney lin Canada She Dominion Government urges that Canadianis n Securities should be held by Canadian Irvestgre. Taxation is likely to be imposed on non -Canadian Securities. You can be patriotic and at the same time, obtain a certain 534% for your money by investing your funds In Standard Reliance Mortgage Corporation Debentures This Canadian Security does not threw. are in value, It is repayable at certain fixed periods. Meantime it bears interest at 5311%, payable half -yearly at your local bank, In cash, on tate day it le due, 'thousands or people have investedthelr snvinss 7n these debentures without the lofts of one dollar Invested. The debentures ore issued In ameunts of $100 dmd upwards for A fixed period to suit your convenience, "PROFITS FROMkSAVINC Sed Paid up Capital and Surplus Fund. - • 53.362,378.63 STANDARD: RELIANCE MORTGAGE CORPORATION' , //ea 044 0111111. 0kO E; n'tant° Branch Offices: AYR BROCKVILLE CHATHAM ELMIRA nEWHAMBUDURO WOODSTOGN uuuuu 11 H. L. JACKSON, Agent, Brussels by the speaker, which he thought should be under taken by the political leaflets. Atnongothers, he mention- ed the mansion in the ravine at Tor- onto, which could be turned into a re- turned soldiets' home to good advant- age. The number of judges in Ont. might be cut down considerably with- out any material injury. Direct legislation such as is enjoyed by the citizens of British Columbia, and sev- eral ether Western raevinces, ought to be introduced at Toronto. This suggestion of direct legislation .net with It hearty response from the audience. John N. 9lcKenzie thought the worhren of the country were not re- ceiving justice yet in the matter of their claims ,shish they have helped their hu,bunds to gather. Be would give them equal rights to all posses- sions with their husbands. With all the hotels of the government support- ers about justice Lo the returned sol- diers, the GuverluneutrHices are still being handed out to the friends of the Goverrument. "Why Was not a returned soldier given the position in the posit -dice in- stead of one friend, A. li. Musgrove ?" he asked. "There are lots a omen who could handle it its well its the present ineumbent." W. II, Fraser, in a brief address, outlined sante of the reforms for which site Oeneervatives have taken credit of ramping noir, but whiell werein- itiuted under the: gond nil Liberal re- gime. Piohihitiou was one of these. kVilliam Bailie withdrew his name for personal reasons. Convention closed with the singing of the National anthem. Putting Cripple le pp Back on the Payroll MUCil has heel heard regarding the plans of the Dominion Goveentuent to help war cripples to secure remun- erative employment in spite of even the Moat serious wounds oe other in- juries. Though Canada is conceded to be ne fill' iii ttd VallCe of fill oilier Allied countries in reinstating her maimed heroes, comparatively I'ew people have seen actual evidence of the mirtecles being wrought. for the then by specialized vncatlotlldl train- ing and physical reconstruction. This will he remedied at the Canadian Nationel Exhibition where at least. 50 men Who have been restored to full usefulness, will demonstrate how the soldier beneficiaries of the Govern• ment's rehabilitation program have been re-educated and are back on the civic) payroll. The men will demon- strate at least 15 indust•inl prncesses, including typesetting, oxyacetylene i welding, jewelry manufacture, lens grinding, assaying, etc. W. C. T. U, Resolutions Which wore Adopted at Huron County Convention. The following resolutions were ad- opted al: the, iecent annual Comity W. C. T. U, Convention :- Resolved Ulla we re -aft -inn our platform of tette' abetinence for the individual and equal franchise for women on Lhe same terms as Irian. That we express our giatitole nt the advanced temperance legislation given by the Provincial and Dominion Governments clotting the past year and siege neon nll oto' Unions to keep up the agitation midi Prohibition of the liquor traffic has been placed on the statute books of Canada to per- manent form. Reanived that we recommend to every Union the advisability oftng- ing the appointment of it Temperance Seer'etary or Superintendent in each S. $, of the nounty, Resnlved that, each Uninm write to the Ontario Minieterr of Education urging that fSeientific Temperance be i given a mors permanent place in the , school cnrriculom and aleo used as one of the enrnpuleory subjects for Pentnotion exams. Resolved that this Union express its thanks to the County Council fur peer viding a Shelter for the Children's Aid Society anti urge that all local Unions desist in every way pomeible to Make the work °fads department, a RnCnesR, Resolved that this Comity Union is Willing (Old arrxfoue to Demist as far as reguiarly warranted, and six ere en- der dispensation. By-law And. Dispensetives The ()rand Master confirmed the by-laws let thirteen lodges and ap- proved of amendments of seventy- nine others. Many of these amend. melts were to increase the menthere. I annual dues, Dispensation to t he n umber of 593 have been 155ndt during the year (to the end of June) ot wittet about 230 were for the purpose of giving per- mission to confer degrees within the prescribed constitutional lime limit upon men enlisted for overseas, More than a hundred were to allow lodges to attend divine service, and almost all of the rest were to permit lodges to hold s] -eclat meetings. possible in having the temperance latus strictly enforced and the local' Unions to take tel active 4sal t in as- sisting the officers of the County Temperance Atitmice. Resolved that we regret the delay of the Dominion Parliament in pas- sing the pl•rl aletle hill, We call upon the Unions of lite county to use their tt fluence to have the laws re- garding the sale it cigarettes to minors strictly enforced in their locality. TORONTO TO HAVE THE MASONS NEXT H, E, Rorke, of Clinton, Elected D. D. G. M. for South Huron Windsor, July 18.—After' a two days, session the 800 delegates to the 63rd Annual communication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ontario closed the business this afternoon with the election of officers and the selection of a meeting place for 1919. St Thomas and Toronto vied with each other for the honor, the delega- tes from both cities urging their claims so strongly that the last ballot was needed to decide, Tor- onto winning out by the slimest of margins. 'rhe convention rejected by an over- t wlrelining vote the proposal that here- after Hamilton, London, Toronto and Ottawa be given the grand lodge al- ternately, Judge MacWatt, of Sarnia, who fathered the motion, explained his object was to keep the gathering ! in cities where adequate hotel accom- odation could be had, but there was a storm of protest at this point, dele- gates deciarine their hosts in Wind- sor had furnished more entertainment than the brethren had experienced in many years. Shortly before final adjournment was taken, a suggestion from Colonel Ponton, of Belleville, that a cable- eram of felicitation be sent to His Majesty King George, was adopted. The election of officers centered largely on the board of general purposes, where there were nearly 30 candidates for the five vacancies. The following is the result of the nominations, with the names of those elected, ! G Sr. Warden—F. M, Alllvorth, ndo G, WiJr, Wsarr.den—W, 11. Abbott, Lon- don, Grand Chaplain—J, W. J. Andrews, 3t, Thomas, Grand Treasurer—E, T. Malone, Toronto, Grand Secretary—R, S. Gunn, Hamilton. Grand Registrar—B, Cairns, Tor- onto. The following were elected to the board of general purposes: J. F. Reid, Windsor; Thomas Rowe, London; A, J. Young, North Bay; W, M. Logan, Hamilton, Gives Financial Statistics For the year ending May 31st, re- ceipts on general account exceed those of the previous year by $19,- 653.26, largely due to the additional revenue from the higher dues re- quired by Grand Lodge, Receipts from lodges and interest on invest- ments were $85,452.98, a gabs of $19,653,26; expenditure for ordinary purposes was $24,680,13, an increase of $4,735.43, mostly accounted for by the advanced cost of certificates and printing, the issue of the Musical Ritual, the new fittings of the vault in the Grand Secretary's office, and It special grant of $2,000 to the Hali- fax Relief fund, Including cash bal- ance h1 the bank, May 31st, 1917, of $4,335.54, and debentures matured of $2,678,32, the treasury contained $92,436.84, which Inas been distributed as follows:—Ordinary expenditure, $24,680,13; grants for bevenolenee, $34,095; invested I1 debentures, $24,- 083.10; caslt in bank, $9,578.61, Benevolent grants in 1918 totalled $33,705, an increase of $2,220. To the Semi -Centennial Fund has been contributed $184. The General Fund at 310 May last totalled $141,169.61, and the Send - 'Gen tenni al end-'Centennial fund $104877,36; •:'total $249,946,97. The mehtberslhip of 66,070 'means an increase of 2,593 in the year,. There are now on the register 459 lodges, of which number 453 are CANADA UNDER PROHIBITION Questions and answers concerning the application of the laws, governing the manufacture, importation, and use of liquor as it effects Ontario Counties under the Canada Temperance Act, 1, Question: Can liquor be import- ed from any foreign country into Can- ada for beverage purposes? Answer: No. (Dominion Regula- tions 4.) 2. Question: Can liquor be manu- factured in Canada? Answer: Yes; but only for industrial, sacrenhental, artistic, mechanical, scle- titic and tnedical purposes, and then only under government license, (D. R, 2 and 3.) Exceptions: The manufacture of grips wines are allowed in Ontario un- til Dec, 31st, 1918, under license, also the manufacture of liquors in Quebec until the same date. 3. Question: Can cider and home- made wines (such as elderberry and rhubarb) be made at any place in a C. T. A. County? Answer: Not if they contain more than two and one half per -cent of proof spirits, (D. R, 2) ped? Question: Can liquor be re -ship - Answer: Yes, provided it is shipped from one place where it may be law- fully kept and delivered to another place, where it can be lawfully kept; such as when a person changes his place of residence, (O, T, A, 125) 5. Question: Is there any restriction on the sale of "Invalid Wines," and patent medicines, also essences' Answer: Yes, unless such wines and medicine contain sufficient medication to prevent them from being used as a beverage, their sale is prohibited, C. T. A, 125. No essence or flavoring extract containing more than two and one half per -cent of proof spirits can be sold in quantities greater than 214 ounces (unless for manufacturing pur• poses) and each sale must be recorded in a special book, Essence of Ginger can be sold under a doctor's perscrip tion by a druggist, but only to local residents upon an affidavit that it is required for legitimate nurpnses and in a quantity not exceeding two oun- ces. (O.T.A. 125A.) 6. Is there any restriction as to the use of liquor, which was pur- chased legally before April 1st, 1918, and now in a private home. Answer: Yes, it can only be used for personal or family use, (L,.T.A, 117.) 7 Question —Can a druggist sell liquor and to whom? Answer—Yes;, if a duly qualified doctor considers liquor necessary for a patient he may prescribe not more than ten ounces of liquor to be sup- plied by a qualified druggist. These prescriptions must be kept by the druggist, and may be seen at any time by the Inspector, Note: (A) In Ontario Counties not under the C.T.A., doctors may prescribe larger quantities of liquor than 10 ounces to be supplied by Ven- dors, but this cannot be done legally Canadian. National Exhibition Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept.7 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sale. Come with the crowds to the Brea t- estExposition in the 40 years' history of the C. N. E. "The heroes of Britain A production of tremen- dous force and beauty, with 1200 participante, All tate colorful parapherr nulla of romanceand hie" tory in the making, In. spiting, dramatic, --a spectacle every Canadian should see. 99 MOVEMENT - LIFE SPLENDOR. A Patriotic Thrill iii every scene Giant livestock and agricultural display - Government exhibits -demonstrations of soca• tional training by 50 crippled heroes -farming on factory lines: colossal exhibits of labor. saving. devices -Government patriotic tood show - Creatorc's world -famed band -Allies exhibits of fine arts -AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Price of admission is 25 cents unchanged Consult your local agent regarding railroad fares DANGER WAS IN EVERY ONE OF US We Are As Full of Deadly Poisons As A Germ Laboratory. AUTO INTOXICATION - POISONING O SELFPO SO G "FRUIT-A•TIVES" Absolutely Pre- vents This Dangerous Condition. The chic/ cause of poor health is our nrglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead of passing from the lower intestine regularly every day, is allowedto remota thorn, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood. In other words, a person who is habitually constipated, is poisoning himself, We know now that Auto- intoxication, clue to non -action of the bowels, is directly responsible for serious Kidney andl3ladderTroubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The hack, are relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, lashes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are taken to correct Constipation. "Fruit-a•Lives" will protect you against Autointoxication because this wonderful fruit medicine acts directly on all the eliminating organs. 50c. a box, G for $2.50, trial size 25e. At ail dealers or sent on receipt of trice blrFruit-a-tivesLimitod,Ottawa. in a C.T.A. County, Note: (B) Penalties for a first of- fence under the C.I.A. may be from $50 •o $100. Second offences not more :hail four months in jail. Note: (C) Section 5.5 of the O,T,A. is used an G.T.A. Counties. This sec- tion applies to persons "Intoxicated" in a public place. Penalty $10 to $,100. Note: (D) Cases under the it1T.A. may be laid at any time inside of 3 months, but in cases of "intoxication" where the O,T.A, is used thirty days is the limit. Prepared by the Huron County Temperance Alliance Dr. A. J. Irwin, Wingham, President A. T, Cooper, Clinton, Secretary ITEMS OF INTEREST Short Readable Items for Our Readers The Ontario Government has ar- ranged with millers of the Province to make hog feed, and already have contracted for 12,000 tons of the 15,- 000 tons required, The first war fleet ever possessed by a British overseas dominion consisted of four thinly armored boats pur- chased and equipped by the New 7 -ea - land Government more than half a century ago. What aggravates the fuel situation in Clinton and elsewhere is the ex- pectation of the public for coal dealers to furnish a year's supply within about three months. The ignited Farmers of Ontario have decided to appeal the case of John F. Cross, who was fined $500 by a Brant- ford magistrate, for uttering alleged seditious words. They have instruct- ed Gordon Waldron, a Toronto barris- ter, to enter an appeal at once, Time-honored "twelfth of July" is passed. Never in the history of tlhis order were Orangemen more loyal to the British crown, or more firm in their democratic principle of equal religious rights to all, Once again Hindenburg is reported dead, Whenever there is a scarcity of live war news the correspondents send out a story about either the Kaiser or i•Iindenburg being i11, But most people come from Missouri now. Tenders for Cement Tank Tenders will be received by the nndernigI,ned for the ncu•trnrttien of n nenon0 wittier Utak neer the Anlmnt linter', 7'arnberry ,tr,vt, Brnsmelx Plans note sperioontiots may be seen nt the aloe of the stark after Jut 26th. The lowest or any tender lint necessarily ace. nes tted, Tenders rr-oeived op to Aagent 211t1 By airier of UoIf S, SCOTT, Viltnge Clerk. Teacher Wanted Tennhor wanted for lanlo• Dtq,artment of Si, H. No. Il, Walton, rintics to annimeneo ,am' holidayn• Appltantiuus, with small fientions and exllorimmo, received op to July 27th, T H. 11)144011, Hrn,=wenn., 2-g R. R, No. 2, Myth, Voters' List - 1918 Municipality of the village of Brussels, County of Huron Notice is hereby given thnt T have trio n iat• toil or delivered to tho pernons mentioned in Sectional( and 0 of the chanrio Voters, I,t4t, Ant, theca Iles required by rnid Rection to be so transmitted or delivered of the lint mode, p tre:WM to snits Aub, or all persons oppenring by the Inst revised Assessment Roll of the ItInnieipaltty n6 Mentions for htn tubers or tho Legielntive AHnembly and at 5ttuneipnl Eitim tions ; and that the said list tune first minted Up to my oflin. is Brussels on the 00111 any of ,Tads 1118, and remnina thorn Ire' nnspeetion. Electors are °alba upon tt exandnn the maid lint, and, if Ally oini4niona Or env other errnen aro fennel therein to take i11itlP.fi lfl iii proeeed- lags to have the Mid errors 000 noted necord• Itur to taw, Dated this 81st dny or duty, 141111 N. S. HUD 1 T Clerk of 7irussels, Notice to Creditors 1'1 t, n.t'+t 1,1 Illi' ,'..dr o' 1)1u+1.a11 ti„�, I,q•, Id.• I the rownnblp el It ,t rig. in a,• t?a^tv of Munni, t talar, d need Nit me rs hereby liven pursuant to theTrn•. tee , r h ( all tIta , 1 ittut t n11 p er ten h 1 lt1til r dunesads agnbtn6 the 04. • L+I1 vc11 j)110,111 6'rArlba�•, decrns.vl, Who lid in U a,o. Ufa , oil or abunt tho I61 tt ria) ,I .lune, 10tH. Apo rt gored, au ur 11erore the loth day or Anot,t, 191s, to send by pont, pre. mild, or deliver to Peter 51 en rthur, it. 11. No. 11. Welton P 0 one of tee ICxochtnrH ee Mi. 114 Will mol Tesmnugnt Of sold deceased, their entneatutd nddrowsss with full parth'ulnn: of thole elation, n gni tement of their neeonntx and the nntm•e oe these:n:111y Ur nny)heltt by thorn duly ,mined. 4'm•t'ime take not lee Ihat eller the last 111010 tint, ell it de Ilse Rxenutors or the entrl estate ; will prootosi to distribute the assets of said drri need ninongnt the parties entitled thereto, laving re,(nld only to the chinos of wMeh they shell filen have nolle., an nfetesnid, 11 lel reit i 10X0011 torn will ant be liable for nueh assets Oe any part thereof to r.ny pernn11 or tiernOtln of whose 'dein' notice shalt ant hove been nuttily” •ed nt the time et sash distribution, Dated nt 0lnrrk this 90th dnv of •1 nlv,. 1018, PICTER Tn'A RTf3Uit, Lrxeuntora, OOLIN D10Al2'1't1U11. Notice to Creditors lu lite mutter of tile estate of Maty Ann MdN•il, late of the Town:illy of (iter, in the Ceunty of Huron, widow, deceased 6 the cel. H. 0, 1 Oren mrxn1. f o r t IrNotre. A t, 1. H.O )UldY (•hinp L1, that nil per. sons having claims or de lnnnrle nlndnnt the en- lace of the said Mary Ann MrN,dl tr ho died on or 'Mout the 16th (lay of April, Ills, nt the Townehlp of Grey, are rt qub nil, ea or before the I0t11 day of August, A. 0 1918, tt send by post. prepaid, or deliver to Nleteher 141,1Ir g, ono or the Nxrentnry or the 'net Will nna Tes- tament of -tad dem Mard, nt lirnsssls POet- Wilec, !heir nonce: ,aid padre."' with full pu rl.u•n'urs of Iheir elatuw,n etat tinter of thele nrroites Mitt the entice of thee. entity Want') held br them duly verified. trnrther toho notice thnt erter the last men - tinned flute the 1Cxerntnrs or tho sold wxtate will pri.eiwil to distribute• the nsxets or the said awninged amongst the parte-. entitled Ilieretn, InImo"reeled m11,y to ties clams or which they wn ImII 111e1 have nation as el'oresufrl, surd Rall l.xeruturs will not be habit+ tel' nnelt tsmuts.o' nny part tierce l' to nor person ur per4011m oe W11n-e Ache u W ire .110111111 have been reeely ,1 nt the Mme of -eel, diel, lout ion. toner ,tt nenoeio this ]bill any of July, 1918. 91,17rt'll Rlt SPA !MING, i lCxccuturx. .IA NINA U 5(eNAIR, f Horses for Service Ei..MER DICKSON 51525 A. T. R. 2285 C. N. R. Form A I. Enrolment No. 4881 11A(11121,:e(8,211 tithe tieh181 .'irenit Inner and Shote Norm., 1,4 prize• sinner nt Fen forth mut Clinton 1917 Seting Shove. The only stable iu ib' r'nunty of Herm that ever offerra the services of n stallion with a r, cord of 2 lo or bettor Milner Dieksnn will smell at lint awn attlhle, Couuuercinl Hotel lia•ne, lily Cr, with excel'. Cott of the following route :- 310N0AY-Will leave its own stelae anti proceed to Aubnrn fu. non, thence hr w•ny or ;lilt• to (I, alnNnll's for night. TURSDA Y-W1II proee d to Colborne Nouse, tdoderinh, for noel], mod rene11n there until. Wednesday nom. W e:DN RFI to V -Will 1+',Mewl I,y w•oy nP Ben - miller to Myth Where hu wll romnin mail the following Monday morning. IKlE MEDiUM 51522 A. T. R. 1070 C. N. R. Form A I, Enrohnont No. 2036 The Sinndnn' Ihrd shots anti'mulling gun lion. Mull hroth.•r to nu tvn 2 10,4 too) Dsrr, it1 8.17!.;( Wiw eho•a" la times -14 time first Ulla mune second, Ike Medium will stri d for the improvement of stork thin season as follows: TRURSI)AY-Will leave hilt own staph', lilyth, nod nroere.l North to nnlgrnve far noon; then to the ]fnrmotte Hone, Winghnni, for night. k'kll)AY-Will prenerd to BM reale to Hnn'n, for noon; thence to Gordon McDonald's Notal, Brussels. for night HATER DAY -Will prnneed to his ow n stable, lilyth, where he will remelt" until the follow. hog Thursday morning. Fur farther enrtlanlitre and Lorton of these well bred horse roe hills. or enquire of . THOS. OOULTER, Prop. 1M EAI3URN 2Nn 1170119) Enrolment No 4700. Porro T, Will about for the improvement of stook dm, Ing the present Henson at Henry Hoee'a ntnbh, Lot 20, (Jon. O, Morris township, H. PONE, Proprietor. PURE BRED OLYDESDALLO STALLION PRINCE KINNAIRD (106621 10nr•ohnent No. 60611, Perm I Funded May 22,1015: bred by Juni. Soo(. SIre.l{m- nnn•dC111of,Din p.l DIMS] 113E7); sire of mire, British Chief ONE (12600) Diem of mire, Kato 006781; dam, Bonnie J Man A gni n {:f01R• Sire of dam, Royal Park (nnp i [MOM 01020). Dam or dem, (Amato, by Lord or tie 0lmtar (Nip ) [I I65] 121/71). Will stand for aerviee during the s,msnn nit his own ntnble, Lot 00, 000, 0, Morrie, or would, by appointment, meet customers. JAS. HP EIR, Proprietor CUMBERLAND GEM 110078) [10084] . EnenhneesNo. 1g07 -Inspected and Approved Iform ], "111 stand for tin improvement of ntock tiering the present s,nnon nt John'I 0101111V. 1IVA Mahlon, r.Ntdbmw, Lnt 22, Con la MoKlI- $12 t,) - $12to Insure, pay nhle Polo oat y Int, IIIIU J J, 61oliA VIN, Proprietor. ull for Service Tho undermlgned wIII keep for service, on "Ili Lot IM, (Inn, 2, Morris township, tin t11gr0'-111,0 Nhurt Llorn Bull, Cinbn'nrd of Hnletn, Nn. •- omits- Hlred by (Info ford abtrnuis `1011911M ; D to Unfired VII by Roynl Hallo•1180fi01). Ped- igree Inn:,bo Neel nn apltllenthni rTarme- $11,50 for grade i and $10 W for therot-Breda. THOS. P1IGRDE, Proprietor. Farm for Sale Contninhlg Reil narOn viz , SJ LnU t10, Cann, Mm•ris tewnssio, and not 1, Con, 5, (grey town. ehip.. Wall watered, nen fortable hnnsu, brink barn and 1111111111, shed, driving house, wind mill, orchard, .1:0 214 miles North of lirmlen91n n�n grnvol rand. Rural mill Mud rural lid:one, �nnitetn Helton], Will null either m' bOtli i' amnn Per further part(onlims imply to ALICX FORsYIIN, proprietor, Hritsnela, or P. S SCOTT, Rrusseln, 0•4 For Salle - Good Value Ahola ttv O notes ,a n of isttd with : good well; goo lonHa, d shade and hint beam; gond trot; trees, cuA bnotrl minutes' nine b post fruit ta•mrx. Abnnt 0 mhnitoe' tvitlk from pnetollfOn, The above property in situated on onesato Arminian. Particulars /nny be had on enquiry from the owner on the promises, BimON ti1tAN2;