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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-4-14, Page 4WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1926. 1926 APRIL 1926 Sure Mors lila. Wed. Tins Fr i. Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 10 11 12 .15 14 15 16 17 (j 15 19 20 21 22 23 2.4 I 25 26 27 25 29 30 g be it; nisuls Cat WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14th, 1026. CELEBRATED 99TH BIRTHDAY David Beacom, Clinton, celebrate 1 his ninety-ninth birthday on Sunday, April 4th. Mr. Beacom has been for some time at the home of his son in Hullett, but before leaving. he used to walk up town almost every day. He will probably be planning already to take part in the "Orange Walk" hero on July 12th. (Clinton News - Record.) JOHN JOYNT DISPLAYS A REAL INTEREST IN TOWNSHIP BOARD PLAN Toronto, April 7.—Although Pre- mier Ferguson's township school board plan is to stand over for fur- ther publicity and discussion and the rural trustees' association yesterday voted against its enactment at pre- sent, there are some members of the Legislature who are strong believers in the principle. It was made known to -day that John Joynt, North Hur- on, had suggested sending five quali- fied persons to study the operation ot centralized schools in New England states and offered to pay their ex- penses if they did not bring in a favorable report. APPLICATION DISMISSED From Osgoode Hall news in The Globe last week, C. Garrow, K.C., Master, gave out his decision. Rex ex rel Glover v. Little and Arm- strong.—S. H. Bradford, ICC„ and relator in person for relator. R. H. Greer, K.C., for respondents. Mot- ion in the nature of quo warrants to set aside election of respondents to offices respectively of Councillor and Deputy Reeve for Township of York and for declaration that re- spondents were guilty of corrapt practices and should be not only un- seated but disqualified under section 180 of the acct. Judgment; As to respondent Lit- tle, I have no hesitation in coming to the conclusion that the application fails. There is no suggestion that either Little or Armstrong personal- ly hired or promised to pay for hir- ed cars to be used in the election... I am quite linable to find that there was any responsibility resting upon either Little or Armstrong for the actions of either Sykes or his agent Millett—For reason given I am of opinion that the application fails and should be dismissedas against yoth respondents. The relator should pay Little's costs, but on the whole I think Armstrong should bear his own as there were circumstances. now to tnind satisfactorily explained, which warranted investigation. Old friends in town are glad to hear that Glenn Armstrong will hold his seat as Deputy Reeve of York Townehip. Condeneed milk is very appro. priate for use in some of these modern apartments.—Laughter, se, co "Please, teacher," , said the boy, "you wouldn't punish a fel- low for what he hadn't done, • wonld you?" "Of course not," answered the teacher. "That would he un - "that's all right f then," said see /sell 10hne T ele)e-i't done my " On Parliament Hill By R. J. Deachman, Press Gallery Parliament After Easter Sap's running, hens laying and snow molting: Everywhere despite the chill, the evidenve of spring a- bounds. "The bull calf in his paddock Is as hungry as a haddock And he hollers like blue murder For his dam, And the new born pigs are squeal- ing For their rather hungry feeling, It's a melody, an anthem, it's a psalm." Back to Ottawa troop the members after the Easter recess. The unfor- tunate B. C. members look sad. They were too far away to go home even on a pass. The 111aritimers have been down near the scent of seaweed and fox farms. They are keener than ever for Maritime rights. On - one of a demand sometimes heard at the breakfast tablet "Mtn. leave $5 behind thra morning; the Oatmeal's all done." The Senate opened up and got down to business this week. Al- though it has been holidaying while the Commons was rowing, its about as far ahead now as the Commons. People who visit Ottawa seldom should See the Senate in action. My, but its a soft and dignified place. The carpet is deep and red. The Speaker wears gloves—the page boys are in knee breeches, The whole thing has the air of a drodsy summer day with boos droninng their solemn flight while all the air a solemn stillness holds. Men of advanced years who look over the scene always go away praying to all gods at once to be made senators or judges. Still the Senate does take an interest in div- tario small town members drop — orces. Nearly all these things come pocket bulging with their ain from Toronto — Montreal doesn't tvie_?s' letters brought back to be franked from the privileged city. The boys limn the Province of Quebec return full of maple syrup and Lib- eralish—keen to follow their Liber- al Stars as wild geese on a seuth, ward flight v -shape after their lead- ers. One of the members when away made a speech in which he suggested that the Sasktechewan members were cubs. A member from Saskatchew- an objects to being classed as a cub —Kennedy from Peace River makes a clear statement in which he says he has no intention of resigning. Arthur Meighen replies assorting that he ought to resign. A party man looks on a question of electoral corruption as a purely partisan mat- ter. There is no other viewpoint. All this gets the House down to busi- ness. The Speaker leaves the chair and the House goes into Committee of the whole to discuss the bill of the Honorable Chas. Stewart to author- ize advances to settlers on crown lands. The Customs Investigation contin- ues to attract as Much attention as the House. It goes on chasing shad- ows. Stevens, it will be remember- ed, is the father, mother, nursemaid and guardian angel of this particul- ar system. Speaking in the House when he made his celebrated char- ges, Mr. Stevens said: "There were Bisaillon, McLaughlin, Giroux and a half dozen others with highly expen- sive, flashy cars that were seized and turned over to them, protected by the government. My honorable friends who are supporting this gov- ernment so assiduously voted the money to pay for the repairs and gasoline of the cars for these opu- lent thieves to ride around in." That statement is to be found on page 730 of Hansard, Feb. 2nd, 1926. The words are very clear, straight and plain, are they not? On page 911 Special Committee on Customs will be found the evi- dence of Mr. McLaughlin. He said: "The department assigned to me a car. I used it. I have paid all the repairs and gasoline out of my own pocket, $500 and $600, and I felt the injustice very much in Mr. Ste- vens' speech. bother about divorces. Calgary and Edmonton stay married. Moosejaw and Saskatoon don'tbother about getting married. Toronto gets join- ed and parted—parted and disjoined by the will of the Senate. Members are still bein.g flooded with dope from the automobile lob- by. The latest is a special number of a trade journal "The Automobile Trade." It contains this illuminating statement. "We have before us compara- tive prices upon one line. While the parent concern operates in Detroit there is an extensive Canadian plant and Canadian Automotive Trade has . been shown a comparison of the Am- erican list price and the Can- adian list price. We will take one line in particular. In the touring model the increase in the Canadian list price is 36.69 per cent; in the roadster, 27.08 %; in the coupe, 36.87; in the coach, 36.90%; in the sedan, 37.18%. In a higher priced line the increase of the Canadian list Price over the American list price is as follows: in the phae- ton, 33.33% ; the roadster, 33.- 33%; the roadster, 39.69%; the sedan, 34.22%; the brougham, 34.32%; the coupe, 34.26%; the coach, 34.60%. It is very clear that there is scant advantage of the Canad- ian protective duty taken here, and we have no doubt Canad- ian manufacturers generally can show equally forcible statis- tics." This number was not written by anyone opposed to high tariffs on automebies. It was written by de- fenders of the tariffs. but plainly they tell you that the auto manu- facturers do not charge you very much over the American prices— only from 3/1% to 35% extra. Now what do you know about that? Honorable Mr. Stevens—"What remarks do you refer to?" The witness—"That I was an opu- lent thief.' I am not opulent. I am not a thief." Mr. Stevens denied that he had ever said it. His words are on Han- sard. They are quoted above. Mr. McLaughlin is a white haired olcl chap who has served the depart- ment for over 44 years. There is not a stain on his character. Had Stevens niacin that statement outside the House it would have been libel and actiontsble, but he is protected by privilege. McLaughlin has no remedy. It is doubtful whether means can be provided for protect- ing people against such brutal As - swills. The member of Parliament must be free toexpress his convie- Hone. Only the common. -decency of the member can act sis a restraint. When the decency disappears in the flash of partisan controversy the in- nocent bystander is injured and no - fortunately nothing can be done a- bout it. The House was buzzing along the other day at fair speed when there eanee a knock at the door. Two oth- er loud knocks followed, With three regularly spaced boys, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod entered ale amounted that the Deputy of the Governor General wanted the Broil. Commons in the Chamber of the Hon. Senate. The Hon. Commons, headed by the bearer of the Mace. -goes over to the Hen; Senate and gets,. in tha name of the King, tone the Hoe Theeityessetit to- a cer• tn "aol fm. so"niv•- nth,r elmnic de the estinintee to keep the pot boiling. 11. • • A CANE FOR LEADER W. E. Raaey, K.C., Leader of the Ontario Progressives in the Ontario Legislature, was presented with a cams as was J. W. Freeborn, the Progressive Whip, by the members of the group. THE BRUSSELS POST Rev. Father Goetz, Seaforth, re- cently underwent an operation in the Ford Hospital, Detroit. til4TeeleiteeleeeietetefileitidikVaSitekeittelretal Peas and Oats WANTED FOR MILLING All Kinds Flour and Feed ri hand. t Go Hemphill norm WROXETER 24 mot) le _ r0o, 482 iee-4-44444,14444444eseteteeeteeeteteteieke Headaches' Inflamed Eyes Granulated Eyelids Painful Eyes caused by glaring light on snow, also Twitching Eyelids, relieved theough properly fit- ted Glasses. Satisfaction assured. Maude C. Bryans optometrist In Brussels Saturday only 11211910.11, I. HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Clinton is experiencing an epidem- ic of flu. Probably 75. per cent of the homes in town have someone on the sick list. The residence of George and Mrs. Robertson, Wingham, was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding when their daughter, Annie Edna, became the bride of Thomas Albert Foxton, son of the late William Foxton and Mrs. Foxton, Culross. Rev. W. D. McIntosh, of Wingham United Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. M. M. Bennett. The funeral of Edmund L. Elliott, who died suddenly in Toronto on Wednesday, was held on Friday afternoon to Hayfield Cemetery. Mr. Elliott was a former resident of Stanley Township, where he taught school for many years. At the tiine of his death he was on the teaching staff of Fairbanks Memorial School, Toronto. He was in his 61st year. Alex. Gibson, sixth con., Howick, met with a painful mishap as he was driving in the lane past his house, and the horse he had, has a habit of passing this particular spot with more than necessary speed. This time it took the habitual spurt, and in some manner the cutter tipped, throwing Mr. Gibson out, and he alighted on his left shoulder on a patch of ice. Another of the pioneers of East Wawanosh entered into rest in the person of Mrs. Robert McDowell. Mrs. McDowell, who was In her 700h year, had been ill for nearly a year. Besides her husband, she leaves a grown-up family of one son and three daughters, Marvin, on the homestead; Mrs. Frank Kershaw, Blyth; Gladys, a teacher at Holmes- ville, and Della, at home. The fun- eral was held on Saturday arternoon, the service being taken by the Rev. Perey.Banes of the Westfield United Church, of which the late Mrs. Mc- Dowell was a devoted member. Chester Lee, proprietor of the Central Hotel, Exeter, has purchased the business block adjoining his pro- perty, and will use the second story for bedrooms and the rear of the ground floor for sample YOOMS. He has also taken over the 1VIcDonell blocks', a three-story buildtng, Cole's drug store, PowelPs bazaar, the for- mer Dominion store, and Miss Arm- strong's millinery department. The second floor i0 occupied by Dr. G. S. Atkinson, dentist, the Canada Club and the Masonic order. The third floor is empty. In place of the old livery barn and shed at the rear of the hotel, a modern barn and garage is to be erected. Robert Moir, a student of Goder- ich Iltgh School fifty years ago, is visiting relatives in town and vicin- ity after an absence of nearly hall a century. His early home was at Hensall, where a younger brother, Dr. Alex, Moir, still lives. He is a cousin of Mrs, Chas. McHardy, of Goderich, and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Alex. Young, of Colborne Town ship. 14Irs. JaITIOS Buchanan, of Cal - borne, is a cousin on another tide. Mr. Moir attended school in God - °rich in 1876 under the late H. I. Strang, taught school for a short time in S. S. No, 3, Colborne, and went west in Manitoba and Saske- tehewan and later in Colorado, anl then, retiring from the profession, made his home in Chicago. The funeral of Catherine Sperling widow of John S. Welsh, and a resi- dent of Seaforth for over 50 years, was held from the residence of her son, S. F. Welsh. The services were conducted by Rev. R, Fulton Irwin and interment was made in the IVIait- landbank Cemetery. The deceased, who was a devoted member of the Methodist Church, was born in Streetsville in 1844, and when but a young girl moved with her parents to MeXillop Township. In 1866 she was married to john S. Welsh, who predeceased her two years ago, and with him moved to 1Keady5 trtice County, Where they lived for ftsie year% the* moved to Scisfortia. Welati id survived by two sons, las, of Seaforth, and Hugh S. See If You Can .Quesse This Gre t Serial By If ROBERTS RINEHART SiTerts 555 "THE POST" IN THE NEAR FUTURE BRUSSELS. COUNCIL #1111111.114.101•10...11.1=1•11....leamill•Maaomm•SOXIM*1111* Council met on Monday evening with Reeve Backer the chair and all Councillors present, except Coun- cillor Muldoon who is in the West. Minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. On motion of Councillors • Hewitt and Bowman, the Town will take out a license for Victoria Park. On motion of Councillors Arm- strong and Hewitt, the Transient Traders License be made $100.00, same to be void should goods be re- moved from municipality. Moved by Councillor Bowman and seconded by Councillor Armstrong that accounts relating to the Locke case be laid over until we receive more information. The balance of accounts to.be paid as read: A. Oakley, snowplowing .. $ 12.60 Municipal World 3.30 Street Lighting, March 220.00 Town Hall, March 2.50 G. McDowell, salary 75.00 The following letter with financial statement from Hydro -Electric Pow- er Commission, were presented to the Council: Mr. AH. Macdonald, Sec'y Hydro Electric Commission, l3russels, Ont. Dear Sir:— We take pleasure in enclosing a cony of the balance sheet and oper- atinv report for the Brussels Hydro System for 1925, as it will appear in .our Annual Report. You will note a net surplus from the year's opera- tion of $2,351.06, after providing for depreciation to the extent of $394.00 which should be very gratifying to all concerned. The actual cost of power on the books of this Commission was,. $1,- 425.36 less than the amount of the interim bills, for which a credit memo will be sent to you in due time and will be applied against your cur- rent the same as cash. You will also receive at the same time a charge of $187.88 covering adjustments in the cost of power prior to 1925, which should be treat- ed the same as arty other power bill. Council then adjourned. r Sal Anything in the McCormick Deering Line of Farm Imple- ments, Engines or Tract- ors at the Lowest Prices and terms to Suit pur- chasers. Da I d e I ETHE the serious illness of his wife, and the pressure brought to bear by his parishioners, he has devided to re- main in Clarksburg. Rev, Callen Gunne is reetor pro tom until a sac- essor is appointed to the Rev. C. L. Billteh, now In Defiance, Ohio. AUCTION SALES CXECUTOWS HAJAR OW FARM STOOK, JAIPLEADONTS, 10411041W it 0, A40,, ASO 110.4.1. 1)10)1 el ilIs, jn Will be offered for inile by Public Auction on the premises, Lot 12, Con. 17, Grey Townshir, on Prides', April 10th, nil o'clock, by D. 111, Scott, Auotioneer, the following valuable Property :--1 heavy horse about years old, 1 aged heavy home, 1 driving horse 0 years old works in double harness, I matched tenni gray oldings riming 8 and 4 yearn, 1 aged driving more, 8 farrow (Iowa ail millcing, 1 baby beef calf. about 700 lbs., 1 brood ACM due in king, 0 &make aliont lbs, about 70 hens, 1 51assey Harris 0 -ft binder, 0.ft mower, 10.11 ideal rake, inflame apreader, seed drill, cultivator, disk, laud roller, pea harvester with bunclicr, seuf• 11er, turnip sower, root pallier, ba6 tine t, itrtevainbpolavy,, sneitidofbduifoiyo,n,d010nairi were made for the big celebration to PiuMni Ray" dr Bab: wrrietih' r2o 11.1LiLl'nobnerr, 0008 g tn8tile0ibgTek. be held in Walketton Victoria Day, I ,i,t1.ttOr. grayal box, cutting box with speud May 24th. A total of $48,4'39 was the Prov- incial grants for the various town- ships in Bruce 0o. for Highway grant. The Teeswater Turf thub at their annual meeting decided to hold races on Monday, May 24111, 1026. Four races and in 81,400 purses. James A, Garland, of Cargi11,1 who iR known as the maple syrup king of Bruce County, has; ,over 2,400 maple trees tapped in his angae bush South of Cargill. Charles SI. Bowman, of Southamp- ton. a. former member of Parliament, declined to accept the chairmanship of the Federal Tariff Board, when it BRUCE COUNTY The Foundry and the Planing Mill, Teeswater are installing new motors. L. A. Bank, postmaster at Teeewat- er was seized with an attack of the last week, but is recovering. Southampton has an unique system Lo thaw out their drams. They use hot steam to do the trick and it works fine. Miss Jean MacClure has resigned her position at Hornwell Mureoch's store, at Luck n ow. She intends ttain- ing for a nurse in the near future. Teeswater friends of Miss Sara Sharp, who has been blind since in- fanuY, recently presented her with a sum of money euffieient, to install a radio set. The school at Flowerdele, near Lucknow, wee so surrounded by wet. et' that John D. Mcblurchy had to carry the pupils from the schoolhouse to the road, A meeting of the Walkerton Vic- toria Day celebration committee was held in in the town hall, when plans 11 A SURPRISE jaalc. fanning mill, grindstone. whee art 00, fordson traotor in good repair Chevrolet touring oar, 2.furrow Oliver tractor ploiv, circular saw, orfk.t.out 11001119r 0,0 a,b001 drama, 2, seta double harnehe, set single flay - nese, water trough, sugar kettle, large coole1. hay fork and oar with rope and pulleys, a quit laity of lumber, few tons hay and 00000, about 000 boa. of oats, quantity of peas, quan- tity of potatoes, cistern pump, Melotte °renal separator, Daisy churn, extenelen table, 1111' len table, pnrlur table, 2 bedroom suites, lud. stend, bureau, wash stand, washing machine, Wringer, 8 rocking chairs, number of parlor and kitchen chairs, large kitchen range almost OW• cook stove, 2 heating atoveti, glass cop. board, 0-ootave organ, mewing machine, floor rug, Waeli boiler and oilier artiolef, too :Min er- aria for individual Mention, At 11,0 50010 time and place there will 'be offered for sale the fellowing real estate, nein 010 :-.The W eat half of Lot number 12, in the 17111 Concession of the :township of Grey, contain 0 310100 was offered to him. more or leas; the West portion of Lot No.11 The home ot Geo. and Mrs. Weiss, in Mullah Cluncesnion of Grey, oon tabling 50 acres more or less • nud Lot No. 12 in the 16t11 Conceshion of Grey. containing 100 80000 1110r0 or less. tipon Lot 12, Cum 17, lo erected a brick house, a bank barn and a driving shed. Upon Lot No. 11, Concession 18, there 11; bank barn The remaining property is without buildings. TERMS OF SALE The real estate will be offered subject to a reserved bid. Ten per omit of the purchase money to be paid in math and the balance in 00 days thereafter without interest, OBIATTELS.-klums of $10 and under, cash; over that emount 10.10001110 oredit 510011011 furnishing approvedjoint notes. 5% off for ca0h on oredit amounts. Farther particulars and conditions of sale may be hod on application to the undersigned. 0.10. Somm, ROBT. DIIIWANSON. Auctioneer. Exeoutor of the estate. It, 0, Campbell, Agent for Executor. W. M. Singlet r, Solicitor for Exeoutor. of Felines% was saddened by the death of their loran daughter, Retha, which took place on Wednesday, a week ago. The child had been ill for about three menthe. There passed away at her home on Oliuton street, Teeswater, Annie Hughes, beloved wife of John M c- Kague. The deceased had been in poor health for three years, and al. though her death was net nnexpectecl, it carne as a shook to her friends anti relations. Loretta, daughter of Henry L. and Mrs. Weber, of Carrick, passed away at her home, near Ambleside, follow- ing a short: illness of pneumonia, in her 13th year. She was a member of the 1926 High School entrance class, at Mildmay. 3. W. Freeman, Crown Attorney, was at Wiarton, on Monday, in con- nection with a case before Mag. Macartney. It appears to have arisen from a "scrap" between two Cape Crocker squaws. The charge of as- sault against one the principals was dismissed. An old Walkerton boy and South African war veteean, in the person of Provincial Police Officer Stanley Rus- sell, eldest son of the late Constable Russell, of Walkeron, was arrested at Ottawa, along with h is assistant, Wal- lace Spear, on Sunday, on the charge of illegally transporting liquor within the limits 01 )1110 city. Mre. James Patterson, who died at Windsor, was well-known in Luck - now and vicinity. her early home hav- ing been in Kinloss Township, where she was known as Lavina Mil- ler, her maiden name. She and her daughter and son, Miller, also made them borne Lucknow a few years ago, Mr, Miller being in the West. Mrs. Patterson developed anaemia a few years ago. The grocery store owned by Wm. Collin, at Tara, narrowly escaped destruction when a custotner, after lighting his pipe, carelessly threw the match down on the floor behind some brooms, Just before closing the store for the D0011 hour, Mr. Collins noticed that the brooms had ignited and were started to blaze, but he managed to extinguish the flames after much dif- ficulty. Donald McDonald, an old resident of Southampton. died at home, follow- ing a brief illness, aged 81 years, De- ceased was born on the Island of Lew- is, of Scotla.nd, and came to Canada in early manhood. He had been a res. ident of Southampton for over 50 years. He was a lifelong Liberal in politics and a Presbyterian in religion. The death occurred at Tara, of Thos. E. Dolphin, a protninent resident of that village, followingan illness of on- ly three days. Deceased was his us- ual good health and attended the reg- ular meeting of the Tara I. 0, 0, F., of which he was chaplain. As that was the night of the big sleet storm, he contracted a severe cold on his way home frown lodge, which quickly developed into pneumonia, terminat- in his death three days later. 'Jacob Hopf, aged 10 years and Er - yin, aged 15, Carrick 'Township youths, were arraigned before County Magistrate McCartney, in court, at Mildmay, and charged with milaw- fully committing damage to school property, The youths broke into the schoolhouse at public S. S. Ni, 5, Car- rick, one night recently, amused them- selvea by writing Stoll on the black- board and through the pages of the children's schoolbooks. They pleaded guilty. to the.eharge, and the magis- trate impoeed a line of $5 and costs together with the cost of clatnage the school property amounting to about $17. F you have never seen it and want a surprise, come some day when the bees are gathering nectar and lift out a frame of comb and give it a shake. Sometimes we shake off some bees (not thinking what might happen) but along with the bees that fall off there will be a lot of thin, watery stuff that falls off too. You ask what it is? One would hardly believe, but it is noth- ing less than nectar whieh the bees aro gathering and if allowed their way, they will evaporate the sur- plus water and convert it into delic- ious honey. Next day you could not shake it out that way, but all the surplus water is not out yet. nor the day following either. The secret of having good honey is to tet this out, Tlsie is what we aim to do. PP Boss and Will. McCracken hob& otar honey. A D d of 33, teamilton,• . ea ma n HURON COUNTY Mrs. George Warrener, sr., died at her home in Clinton, following an illness of but a few days of pneu- monia. She is survived by six sons, George, of Wallaceburg; John, of Sarnia; Nathan, of Pontiac; Richard of Toledo; Thomas. of Goderich, and Robert, at home, and two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Vallary and Mrs, An- nie Allen, of Toronto. The deceased was born about 80 years ago in Eng- land and lied sieskled in Canada for over 70 years. St. Paul's Church authorities at Clinton, wore notified by Bishop Williame that Rev. 3. A, Davies ot Clarksburg, had reversed his trade - ion to adept the inctinebericy of this esith Het% Mr. Davies expressed his regret) and stated that owing to NOTICE TO OREDITORS.—In the matter of the estate ofJames Dun- canson, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re- vised Statntea of Ontario," Chapter 121, that all Creditors and othere having claims against the estate of the sold Jame Duncan - eon, who died on or about the Twenty-aeventh day of March, A.D, 1024, nre required on or be. fore the Thirtieth day of April, A.D. 1025, to send by post prepaid or deliver to Bobert Dunoanson, the Executor of the laat SVill and Testament of the deceased, Cobden P.0. Ontario, or W. M. Sinclair, of the Village of Brussels, hie Solicitor, their Christian and Surnames, addreases and descriptions, the full particulars of their Maims, the state- ment of their aceounts and the nature of their securities tif any) held by them, duly verified by s Statutory Declaration. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the aaid Executor. will pro- ceed to diatribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whioli he stem then have notice, and that the Pea Executor will not be liable for the said emote or nny part thereof to nny person or perions of whose claims notice shall not have been reoeived by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels, Ontario, this lird day of April A. D. NH W. ht. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Executor. NOTICE The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Com - pony, of Sarnia, Ont., has $250,000,00 to loan on good farm lands at moderate ratss. Parties desiring a loan will apply to 135.8 A. fl. MACDONALD, Brussels. Farm for Sale 100 mire farm for sale, being Lot 8, on the 10th Concession of Grey Township. On the premises is a two-story brick house with slate roof and all modern convenienoes. Brick veneer woodshed ; frame barn 557030 feet on 0050500 foundation ; water system all through the stable ; idea another building20x80 f eet. A drilled well with a windinill and supply tank. 18 acres of hardwood bush. For Pur- im, particulars apply tn tf ALBX. BUCHANAN, R. It, 8, Walton, Ont. Farm for Sale Farm for sale being Lot 7, Con, 15, 'Township of G-rey. For particulars apply to 80•12 WM. J. WOODS, Phone 107 Walton, Ont, Farms for Sale 0.80.0.0.4 The undereigned offers for anle hie 100-nore farm being mg, Lot 25, Oon. 7, Morrie. Also 150 norm, being North %, Lot 20, and Eki., 27, Con. 7, Morris. Good houses and barns in flrst-olass condition, also all good out -build. Ingo, Will sell With or without orop. Reas- on for selling, Door health, Por turth.er part. Molars applf to W. EL 51c0IITCHEON, Proprietor, R. 10.4, Brussels Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) um 00008, 1110)00 NU Lots 7, 8, 0 not North 4000,08 of 10, Con. A, Turnberry township, Large fIrstmlass barn, splendid stone stabling underneath ; windmill, large driving shed, good frame Minim and stone kitchen'large orchard, never failing spring on farm. 2 milea from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from sohool. 01115farm has been in pasture for some years and will give highest returns, Farm land values will rise. For particulars apply to THOS. GIBSON, Administrator John R. Gibiton estate P.O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone BO • Farm for Sale ton fore Perin for sale, being South halt lot 27, Oon. (I, Township of Morris. On premises 550 good bauir barn, 78x40 with good cement stabling ; driving eked 40x24 ; Octinfertable, 3300(1, rtiono how,e with good stone cellar • Bygdg:LtaplIVIVeh,,' ev4lrignifitlim"n 11; brat Brims''cred nnd drained and in good state of eilitivatien in;rai iigarft'V inllo from VlIlsge 00 FWV tfrr ther particulars apply on the preminesaor so: J. A. MARSHALL 11-4t R. 10.4, Walton. 5070°F,,,,aotrumi,d,st,,if.,to.rle ,..Stah4ot an78"a°in u"'" 74 T8'4)°"' f In .eth0 .wahip ef Morrit•, inrms.rh ottrrdpb6 13103000 entf 31 5001,88 ?o ,tirtloelnta ,p16 50, bit,' ex0,6nttOr,, • tr...44,600...8 •71. •••• 40/$446c.