HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-8-25, Page 4WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1026.
THE BRUSSELS POST
•
026 AUGUST 1926
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151617 la 10 20 21
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Abeusstts 'Vast
t'%
On Parliament Hill
13v R, J. De:achinan, Press Galicry
rr
{ MARGARET AND OTHER GIRLS
I A matt ie. knotvn by the rompany
he keeps. During his Maritime Data.
pai n the Right Zion. Artthuf el ,'-
h n had as his travelling companion
:lett associate upon tier public pile.
form, one A. J. Doucet, late mem-
ber of Parliament for the emtstituen-
ey- of hent, Near' Brunswick. During
the course of this arks of meetings.
Mr, Doucet explained every night
how the lata, Minister of Just;ce, Mr.
i?e•nc-st Lapointe, and a number of
loon companions, had travelled oil a
wild joy -ride on a Government beet
down the St, Lawrence" during th
past summer. Mr. Lapointe denied
this statement, denied i h mutually
emphatically and caustieelly. Mr.
Doucet Mill continued to repeat th •
;tory. He. asserted that a Mr. Lap-
ointe was on the boat and that h
had no evidence that this was not the
l,articular Lapointe in question.
Now, after that story had been
told throughout the Maritime carr
paitrn—told by Mr. Douce: on the
platform with Mr. Mcigher, told with
the consent of Mr. Meighen, an in-
vestigation was held, and th••r: was
not one single speck of evidence to
show that a "joy -ride" took place. or
that Mr. Lapointe 'vas ever on tnc
boat in connection with any :such
trip. Now, one might readily imag-
ine that having trafficked in mud to
that extent that Mr. Meiithen would
be satisfied. and that he would select
with a great deal of discrimination
the cnmpani•ans for his future politi-
cal platform performances.
Enter "G4 B."
However. Mr. Meighen entered On-
tario. Doucet was now lett behind.
Instead of Mr. Doucet, 'hat paragon
of political purity, Mr. G. B. Nichol-
son was summoned to the aid of his
distinghished leader. I have had the
pleasure of watching from the Press
Gallery the performances of Parlia-
ment for an entire session. In my
humble judgment, no single member
of the House approaches, even re-
motely, Mr. G. B. Nicholson, in the
capacity for demonstnrtion of politi-
cal ignorance. His mind is dumb be-
yond power of words to express. He
speaks. with an utter regardless/less
of consequence, with a contempt for
fact that is amazing, with a shill and
stupid unintelligence, which makes
one wonder if he could add two and
two together, even if there were a
dollar sign in front of them,
Interest In The Rude
Speaking a few nights ago in the
city of North Bay, on the platform of
Mr. Meighen (don't forgot that fact,
it was on the platform with Mr. Mei-
cher].) Mr. Nicholson sr ld:
"L.; you want to endc_tc a
condition in which oma of the
chief public buildings in Ottawa
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i, 1926.
EDITORIAL NOTES
The apll crop of ('intim is es-
timated at 2.S-IP,130 barrel-. to +
year, only a slight reduetioa in the
number For last year. This one i'e•et
alone shows what a wealth there is
ir. agricultural products in Cnnue';e.
Experts say that with proper east.
1
the orchards of Canada would ' a,-
ily more than donble the production.
as ie. Se is
Ex -Premier King and It'> follow-
ers put up rather an attr:trtiv., lice i
of accomplishments in the i:ttereet
of the people, as reasons warranting
for a renewal of confidenc.• of th.
electors, viz: cheaper autoe, income
tax reduction, mutilation of receipts,
tax, penny postage, reduced national
debt and trade expansion. These
results affecting all citizen,•, are sure-
ly paramount to the sentiments of
politics.
ae
The forthcoming federal general
election promises to be keenly -.con-
tested in Ontario. already there
are 161 candidates in the 62 ridings
of the province. There ars. SI. Con-
servatives, 51 Liberals, 7 Liberal
Progressives, 11 Progressives, 7 Lab-
or representatives and 4 independ-
ents. There are so far nine three-
coinered contests adds to the un-
certainty of the results based on pre-
vious elections.
According to Mr. H. C Bourli:•r,
general pasesnger agent for the Can-
adian National, who has returned
from an extendel trip to Britain,
Canada is getting a fair percentage
of British immigrants, "Immigra-
tion is being made one of the mod-
ern sciences," declared Mr. Bourlier,
in an interview. "People on this
side can hardly appreciate what a
tremendous thing it is. There is
nothing hap -hazard about it. Selec-
tive standards have been brought to
a very high point, and our agents
ars going after the right people in-
stead of waiting for them to come."
There is strong competition from
Australia, but it is gratifying to
'know that the aggressive campaign
carried on by Canada is bearing
fruit.
DRY THOSE TEARS
Canadians need to dis''ouut the
"shouting and tumult" of the poli-
ticians once in a while. and take
stock of the progress they :are mak-
ing. This is possible through a
study of trade returns, bank reports,
statements of financial institutions,)
and the visible evidences that sta-
bility and better times have return-
ed. of who is to be cru-
ed. Regardless
dited with it—and perhaps the tom
mon people have as much right to
commendation as the so-called states
men—the fact remains that for the
'first time in the history of Canada
its export;. of manufactured goods
exceed the imports of the same. The
favorable balance in this respect for
the year ending March last, was
:115,000,000 approximately.
It is a significant fact that should
be impressed on the mind of every-
one with a spark of intelligent in-
terest in the development of this
country, It means that as a ntanu-
farturin,g, as well as a food export-
ing country, this is becoming well
balanced; rounded out -so to speak.
At the same time our food exports
are constantly expanding. Here is
a single :striking comparison. In
11)13 the total export tilt& of the
Dominion w•a s $356,000,000. while
the wheat exports alone for the year
ending ,Tune. 30 last had a value of
. $306,892,017, and the country':; ag-
gregate trade for the Sale' year Wee
$2,297,500,078.
For the, first half ,yeti' of 1926
there was less unemployment in Can-
ada than for the previous five cor-
responding periods; immigration is
away ahead of many previous years
and many -of the contracts are for
industrial buildings and plants which
mean still greater expansion. In
greater Vancouver alone it is assert-
ed that construction to the value of
$19,000,00- is ander way.
Why weep for Canada?
Littica Emily had been to
t'hu'eh for the first time. On
her return her gt'anrhimther
asked if she had been a good
little girl.
"Yes, Grandma," she said. "A
num even offered me a. plate
full of money, and, 1 said, 'No,
thank you.'"
ie pr'tirally turned into n baw-
dy house, and the keeper of that
bawdy house is on this payroll of
this country at 63,500 a year."
The statement is a vile anal vil-
lainous iusidt to those 'n'_pluye'l in
the Civil Service of Ottawa. I know
something of the .Less of men and
women employed by the Government
in the different departments. I have
had cession with my newspaper
work, in this city, to stick a pretty
persistent nose into nmeh of the
work, I venture the a se•riien thtet
there is not a finer body of men and
women in the employ of arty govern-
ment or of any large corporation on
the North American continent They
.
do a mast amount of tune -t- and con-
scientious work. They are jut tis
pain.tal. •ng in their attention to duty
as troy other class of people in the
whale community; as for Innral, they
are certainly as good as the mo1'nls
of ?Ir. G. B. Nicholson, and in that
connection I ani not castipe any re-
fleetion upon the undistinguish'd
gentleman, who occupied 'a position
of honor on the platform with lir.
Meighen—and disgraced by his eon -
duet the leader; who tolerated. him,
Hew Come?
Brat let us return to this remark
of Mr. Nicholson. He states tbrit in
one of the chief public buildings at
Ottawa, it highly paid Government
offi'ial is conducting a bawdy house.
How did Nicholson develop such a
marvellous 'intuitive insight into such
things? How did it ronin about if
this be true, that it escaped the pry-
ing eyes of a Stevens, the lofty moral
standards of Sir George Parley, the
nose for news of R. 13. Bennett, the
1i•rtening earn of Mr. Fred Davis, the
member for East Clagary? Strange
thing it escaped all these sten, and
yet it came to the knowledge of Nich-
olson. He is the first man in all
America to have discovered a bawdy
house in a public building. 1 would
never have given him credit for it.
I have at times accused the member
for East Algoma of wild lapses from
the path of truth; I would never
have accused him of turning a flip-
pant eye to a rosy light. Still, you
never con tell what strange passions
surge in the breasts of men not ap-
parently attuned to such springs of
action,
( Campaign Thoughts
The fact is that there is r deliber-
ate attempt to carry on a dirty cam-
paign of this kind. Doucet is the
first sweet whisperer. Nicholson car-
ries it of throughout, the wilds of
Northern Ontario. Davis farts the
dame's through Alberta. When a
chance is given, as there was, with
tee sheend cruise of ti Margaret,
the lie can be nailed definitely, clear-
ly and distinctly. But that will not
WeeI(SGtl.r
Meinorble elf $ tU the
hil$tor q of the £mpite•
gComo
atles
C'
First invasion of Britain
Nineteen hundred and eighty-one
years ago, on the 267th August 55
B.C., the Romnas landed for the first
time, in Britain, an even' •'•ilii.; 1i'ts
provided historians with the earliest
date in the history of our Empire of
which there it any written record of
a reliable nature.
Julius Caesar, tL,, greet Roman
general, having completed the con-
quest of Gaul, now known as Prance,
determined to cross over to Britain
to punish the natives of the Mand
for }hiving assisted some of the Ga1-
lic tribes in their fight against the
Roman invaders. Just before mid-
night on the 25th August, 55 B.C.,
he set sail from the roast of Gaul
with a fleet of eighty chip., on
hoard of which were two legions of
soldiers, 12,000 men In all. f'arsar';t
original intention was to land in Dov-
er Bay, but when he arrived off th
British coast in the early hour, of the
morning of the 26th August the nighn
of the cliffs lined with .a itdehty host
of armed Brifnns mused him to afire
hie plans, and h' sailed his ships into
Newell Day-, where, after a dosper--
ate fight, he succeeded in landing his
army.
Garsat' set rap his cam's cline to
time sen -shore, and although he was
able to repulse the repeated attacks
Which the Britons mads nn1)tt his lege
Ions he did not clan, to follow them
fat' inland, as he speedily realized
that his force was totally inadequate
to overcome the fearless and savage
islanders, and after a stay of three
weeks he r1)soIvartat there was
nothing tc be done but to return to
•Gaul and come hack Inter with a
larger army.
In -the supnmer of 54 13.0, he again
crossed the Channel, tekinti with hien
a force of 30,000 foot soldier's and
2,000 cavalry, and the mere sight of
his formidable armada of 800 ships
struck such terror into the hearts of
the Britons that they fled inland upon
its approach, and he was able, to
land his army without encountering
any resistance. It was a most for-
tunate thing' for Caesar that the Bri-
tish nation consisted of a large num-
ber of different tribes, and that the
petty jealousies of the rival chief-
tains prevented any united action on
their part, as otherwise the over-
whelming' advantage of time islanders
in numerical strength would have en-
abled then to annihilate the invading
army.
As Caesar marched inland he met
with ,a desperate re.sistanc'r from Cas-
sivitllauttu,, one of the meet power-
ful of the British chieftains, who had
;gathered a mighty opposing force
around him, but owing to tl e'ich'n•y
in his own camp the iiritieli leader
w'as compelled to retreat arrow; the,
River 'Thames and entrench himself
at Verultun, the site of the present
city of St. Albans, Caesar, having.,
subdued the whole of the soutisei'n
British tribes and stipulated for the
payment of annual tributes to Rome,
went hack to Gaul with all hie army,
The tributes were never paid, and
for the next ninety years the Romans
were fully occupied in subduing ris-
ings among their many tributary
nations in the continent of .h,urope,
so that they were powerless to take
any steps to exact payment from the
delinquent Britons, and it was not un-
til the year 43 A.D. that the Humor -
or Claudius was able to spare an
army of sufficient sine to sneeessfully
undertake the conquest; of Britain.
For Sale
Thoroughly Ripened
Glover Honey per lb. it1u
Small quantity Buck- 8C
wheat Honey per lb. e1
)
Ordors taken at Fred, Renter's
Store, Brussels.
Harvey Hunter
Phone 527 R.R. 3, Brussels
stop its circulation throughout the
balance of the campaign, It will
still be whispered in the back cel-
cessions, Nicholson's falsehood a-
bout the Civil Service will be answer-
ed, but the whisperings will go on,
and there are some stories that can-
not be answered, simply in which
there is no way in which you can
bring the truth to bent. If the Pre-
mier
ober of this country, Mr.Meighem,
chooses to have. that type of aasoci-
ale• on the public platform their he
sets the moral tone of the campaign.
But he also establishes th' level en
which he himself mut he judged. A 1
man is known by the company he 1
keeps. 'los cannot gather napes
from thorns, nor figs from thistles.
And you cannot be so absolutely
reckless in your disregard of the
common decencies of political life
and hope to escape the wrath to
come,
R. R. FARROW, FORMER
DEPUTY MINISTER OF
CUSTOMS, 15 RETIRED
Ottawa, Aug. 19,—The services of
R. R. Farrow, former deputy minis-
ter of customs and for 40 years con-
nected with the civil service, htaye
been definitely dispensed with. The
necessary order -in -council has been
passed,
Mr. Farrow came into prominence
when his name was brought before
the public in the recent customs in-
quiry into irregularities in the de-
partment.
He has been in poor health for
some time.
lir. Farrow is a son of ;.he late
Thomas Farrow, ex-M.P, of North
Hutson, and former Postmaster at
Brussels.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
GODERICII DOCK
Thomas F. Meagher, Contractor,
Crushed By Timbers—While Un-
loading a Car—Deceased Well-
known Resident of Dublin, Ont.,
District
Goderich, Aug., 18.—Thomas F.
Meagher, of Dublin, on the boundary
between Huron and Perth counties,
was killed almost . instantly here a-
bout 2.30 this afternoon, He • was
about to unload a car of timbers
when, against the advice of those
assisting him, he climbed to the top
t
of the load and cut the binding wires,
,
At once the timbers gave way, car-
rying Mr. Meagher with then, a
number of the timbers falling upon
him and crushing him.
Mr, Meagher was immediately tak-
en out, but he. died before medical
attention could be secured. The
body and head were badly crushed,
and several internal injuries wore
also inflicted. •
The late Mr. Meagher was a part-
ner of Lobby & Meagher, who are
staa'ting a contract on the north prior
at Goderich. He was 62 years of
Cage and was a well-known resident
of .the Dublin district. He is sur-
vived by Mrs. Meagher and one son.
The body was removed to Dublin
to -night and an inquest was opened
by Dr. A. C. Hunter, coroner, but
was adjourned until September 7.
The coroner's jury appointed con-
sists of 13. C. Munnings (foreman)
P. Johnston, J. Robertson, Charles
Black, A. I'Iadden, Frank Woods,
Thomas Rneeshaw, G, H. Green.
Leaking
Roofs
HAVING received full in'
structions from a Roof'
ing Expert T am prepared to
do a first-class job and fully
guaranteed by a reliable
firm. Any kind of Felt or
Gravel Roofs.
'Estimates freely given.
Ede Henderson
Brtaslseln
tolasmasswarmemorrommememestioartreenminacj
DDYDR KNOW ANTHRAX?
DESCRIPTION OF SYMPTOMS AND
C 'OWIIOL,
Mould) Sweet (-lover May May Bo
Poisonous — An Utiderstattding of
Process May Avert Loss.
(Contribugriute d ul' OntariorD)epajtment of
Each season a number of animals
aro lost through anthrax. Such
losses are not ordinary losses as there
is always the hidden danger lurking
In the pasture, waiting the coming
of the uususpcetiug t'ictltu Anthrax
fields are always a menace, the spores
are there on the grass of in the
water.
Infection.
1 faction by way of the digestive
tract through taking food and water,
itas been considered the most com-
mon means of the organism reaching
its host. Horse flies, horn flies and
the mosquito have been credited
with being common carriers. A small
skin wound may prove a source of
infection.
The Nature of Anthrax.
Anthrax is caused by bacillus an-
thracis, it is an acute, febrile disease
affecting particularly cattle, horses,
and sheep -dogs and chickens seem to
be immune, The disease is charac-
terized by hemorrhagic infiltrations
of sub -cutaneous tissue and engorge-
ment of the spleen,
Symptoms.
The worst forms are met with in
cattle and sheep, in these the attacks
are severe and sudden. There is a
loss of appetite, breathing is rapid
and difficult, usually a discharge
from the mount and nose. Affected
animals tremble violently, stagger
and fall in convulsions., passing out
in a few hours. In the less severe
types swellings appear on the sur-
face of the body, these are oedematous
at first but become doughy in tex-
ture before becoming gangrenous.
With horses the symptoms are often
quite obscure and are manifest only
by severe attacks of colic, and drop-
sical swellings about the chest or
throat.
Postmortem.
Be careful, more than one human
being bas lost his life messing with
an anthrax carcass. Let the veter-
inarian do the post mortem, lie under-
stands the dangers and protects him-
self against infection,
Control.
Treatment is not successful, owing
to the rapid fatal course of the dis-
ease. In anthrax localities, as soon
as a case of anthrax is suspected, all
remaining animals should be trans-
ferred to another pasture or stable
and vaccinated or treated with an-
thrax aggressin, These treatments
can be applied by modern trained
veterinarians, they are effective and
give a good measure of immunity at
small cost.—L. Stevenson, Dept. of
Extension, 0. se. College.
Poisoning of Cattle by Sweet Clover
Hay.
All sweet clover hay does not have
poisonous properties, as many farm-
ers have fed it to stock for years
without loss. The question naturally
arises, Why is some sweet clover hay
responsible for the disease? There
is much evidence that certain moulds
that may grow on or within the
sweet clover stalk are responsible for
the formation of this poisonous prin-
ciple, which apparently delays the
clotting time of the blood, destroys
red blond cells, fniures the vital tis-
sues of the body to such an extent
that hemorrhages result.
Feeding 19xperitnents.
Feeding trials with sweet clover
hay that was credited with poisonous
properties have been conducted to
determine the course of the disease.
These trials indicate that an eriod of
31 days is the usual time that lapses
between the commencement of feed-
ing and the death of the animal. The
animals remain apparently normal,
allowing no symptoms whatever until
about the 3Sth day after commence-
ment of feeding. Once symptoms are
shown the course is rapid and the
victim usually passes out in from one
to three days.
Symptoms.
Animal becomes stiff and later very
lame if urged to move. Large swell-
ings may develop oedematous in char-
acter on any part of the body. Blood
frequently passed in discharges from
the body. No appetite—visible mu-
cous membranes pale. Blood [toes
not clot, and difficulty experienced in
arresting hemorrhage if small vessel
is severed. Temperature remains
about normal,
Post Morten'.
Generally shows extcu:,ivc hemor-
rhages in the subcutaneous tissue—
thermal() and abdouahtal (levities.
Blood is pale in color and does not
clot readily, Muscles dark colored
and infiltrated with blood. Hemor-
rhages are invariably present on the
eplcardtutn and pleural in all cases.
PreDveott tion.
Dnot use mouldy sweet clover
hay. If sympiouai, appear following
the consumption of mouldy sweet
clover hay, then change feed at once
and keep cattle quiet, and call the
veterinarian to administer the blood
serum treatment. Use only the fine
green growth of sweet clover for hay
and handle it in such a way, that
moulds cannot develop, Keep It dry
—moulds must have moisture for
growth,—L. Stevenson, Dept. of Ex-
tension, 0. A. College,
Dottie.
Don't feed dusty hay or ill -smelling
feeds Just before milking.
Don't expect the., milk or cream to
be cooler than the surroundings
whera It is kept.
Don't shim too thin cream.
Don't expect to get top price for
drown unless cows, stable, utensils,
separator, and milkers are kept
clean,
Don't forget that theta le good
money in dairying if It lir properly
Otto.
RECEIVING TELLER
u...11i
f
if
ealth
rits
Delve into the history of every great
fortune or enterprise and you will
find someone who saved money.
SHE ability to save money is a test
of character. Moreover, it is a fasci-
nating habit. Better still, it brings
with it the ability to take advantage of
business opportunities that always come
to the man or woman with ready money.
Start buying your independence today
by opening a savings account with
this Bank.
C TE
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,soo,000
Total Resources $ 230, 000,000
T3RITAI 'ta
BRIO/ITER ROADS.
Improvements for Arterial Rands Are
Appearing In England.
A vision of highways transformed
into shady avenues of 'towering trees
is created by the suggested improve-
ments for the new arterial roads that
are appearing in all parts of England.
When these were first constructed it
was found that, though they still ap-
peared broad, smooth tracks without
any claims to beauty.
Under the Roads Improvement Act,
passed in August, 1925, it is pos-
sible to remedy this fault in several
ways. The most practicable methods,
and one that has already been adopt-
ed in certain instances, is to line the
bare stretches with blossoming trees
planted at short intervals.
Middlesex is the first county to at-
tempt to beautify its roads in this
fashion, and by the end of the year
30 miles of the main routes in this
county will be turned Into fine ave-
nues of trees.
Cautious.
It was a bleak and stormy night,
and Sandy had gone to bed early, fie
had not been dozing long ere he was
awakened by a loud and persistent
rat -a -tat at the door. Climbing sleep-
ily out of bed, he went to the win-
dow, threw it up, and inquired in a
sleepy voice: "wha's there?"
"I'm cold and 'ungry, guy -nor, an'
1 alnt 'ad a meal for a week," came
a plaintive voice from below. "Win
yer gimme twenty-five cents for a
bed?"
"Fraud on a meenit 011 I come doom
an' see it," was Sandy's cautious
reply.
The Difference.
"Father," asked the politician's
son, "what's a traitor?"
"Fellow that leaves our side and
goes over to the gang," snapped the
father,
And what do you call 'em when
they G ui the other side and come
4
over to yours?"
"A convert." '
Notice to. Creditors
ESTABLISHED
1832
2520
Isltt'r.tiN'; i't'' i,^;:•a: STOCK,
ikl 1'nuntri- It^nttuns lOop'm'tne in 1)11)
11:'eeding of Stork.
There is one industr-,•.-the breed -
of peeper.' :i e k-- in whfrn Ia'i-
tela rent, Inc suarrme. From pigs to
,t„'e nod ennrrly' 1)a.
h :ckn:Iwi'dzed to
h' 1t.;•' 1 111 t't' wnrld and are
tweeli;ee
:'1)r, !ers at hi"): pr" . -4
i,;,.....�.' the `r,..t•.0 breds. "tr-
192; (he I1',sadau Gnvernm'•nt.
h',1,.;111 t'r',•,t )fetus bre•'erters 210
Misr., 7,1:1,0. -
En•,lnr.n r:,, 1)l, be"ta fn:n'• 14
.• her ' tl:• and it t' sheep. Nearly
o (10 t•'1),•: ago ilii•.'. oxen wire pro -
do e 't there. To his diary, 1•:v"l,•n
AP", its of ii r -x e•''tt was 19 hands
blth .rel ruin' VI'," Innr.t, and that
was in 1143, At Ont date T.eice;ter-
el,l,•„ sh,,en led att•eady obtained 'a
gr'ttt rennin ion and `etched til
weir-' The mtu'v.'linu,t ehi,op of N 'w
Snn'h R ides. one of wh river '17
yielded 43 1. pounds o1 wool at a clip,
are of purely British descent.
House and Lot for Sade
The eligible hoose and lot ou Queen street,
Brussels, the property of the late l41rS, Rays,
is offered for sale. Comfortable house with
AMR II garden. For further particulars apply
to HARRY Rays,
8.11 R. ft. 8 Brussels'
Tenders Wanted
The Council of the Township of Grey is
asking for tenders for the construction of the
Rowland Drain, Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Clerk's office, Tenders
will be opened Sept. Oth. No tender necesear'
Sy accepted, J. H. FILAR,
Township Clerk,
NOTICE !
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
The Treasurer or the Township of Grey
will receive advancepaymentsof Taxes on
the 14111 day or each month, when 6 per cent
per annum will be allowed.
J. H. FEAR,
Treasurer of Grey Twp,
House sad Lot for Sale
In the matter of mho estate of Robert The undersigned off era for sale Ills oomtort-
WIteon, late of mho Township of Gray able brlok cottage on Princess street, Brits.
In the County of Huron, farmer, do. sole, Bellmore of land, Well and cistern,
ceased. Immediate poeseselon. Wor further pr.tlo
Mars, apply to WM. WORE, Brussels P. 0.
Phone 2117
Nntlne 14 hereby given pursuant to The Re•
wind statutes of Ontario, Chapter 120, that
till creditors and others having clavus against
the estate of the Bald Robert Wilson, who
died on or about the fifth day of Jure A, D.
1024, are required on or before the eighteenth
day of September, 1028, to send by pooh pre
WO or deliver to Catherine Wilson, Bruesels
Ontario, one of the lixecutorn of time last will
and 'testament ',.f the .and dooeaaea, their
Christian end Surnames, addresses and de-
scriptions, the full pa Maniere of their °Jahns,
the statement of their accounts and the nat•
are of the sororities (if any) held by them.
And farther mite notice 11mafter such 'sat
mentioned date the Itxuoutore will proceed t0
distribute the newts of the deoensed moonset
the parties entitled thereto haying regard
only to the olahns of which they shall then
have notice slid the said llxeoutors will not
1,0 liable for the said Wnoete or nny part there•
of to any person or persona of whose elnim
notice shall not have been received by them
at time time of such distribution,
W. M. !SIN CLA IR,
Solicitor for Duncan lotenonald and Catherine
Wilson, the Exeoutors of the deceased,
NOTIOVa TO OREDITORS.-1n the
mattor of mho estate of Mary Jana
Kays, tato of tho Village of Brun -
9019, in mho County of Huron, widow
O W:monad.
Notice Is hereby given pursuant to "The Re•
viscid Btntnten of Ontario,” Chapter 120,
Glut ell Creditors and others having Ordain
a ,dont the estate of the said Mary Jens Rem
who died on or about the Sixth day of
July,' A.: 1) 10 20, aro required on or bafor'o
the 101ovontlr day of September, A, D. 11120,
to send by post prepaid or deliver to Henry
A. Revs, Brussels P O., the ttxeoutorof the last
W1)110l Testament. of deoensed, their Chris.
Elan and Surmmnee, addresses and descriptions,
the full portieulnrs of their claims, the state.
Ment of their aceotmts and the nature of their
securities (ti eey) held by then, duly verified
by a Statutory Deolerstion.
And farther take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said ltxenator rvltl pro•
oeod to distribute the assets of the deoea ed
among the parties entitled thereto having
regard only to the aiaimn of whiolt'imo shall
then have notioe, mai that the said lfxeoutor
will Sot be Mable for the said Assets or any
pert thereof to any person or persons of whose
Maims notice shell not hove been .received by
him et the time of such distrlbatien,
Dated at Brussels, Ontario, title 11th day
of /ingest, A,D,
W. M. STROI,ATI.o,
Solicitor for the lixeentet,
Farms for Sale
k: yg9•'pM
The undersigned offers for axle his 100•aoro
farm being N,4, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris. Also
160 pores,,being North 55, T,ot 20, and 1314, 27,
(fon, 7, Morris. Good houses and barns in
lirst•olaas condition, also all good out -build -
Inge. Will sell with or without crop. Rese'
on for selling, poor health. For further part-
loalare apply to W. H, Me0IITCHEON,
Proprietor, 18. 11,4, Brussels
Farm for Sale
100 more Form for sato, being South half lot
27, Con, 0, Township of Morris. On premises
aro a good bet le barn. 78x40 with good cement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ' comfortable,
good, frame house with good pion,, cellar '
two good Wella never -failing ; about 6 mires
good meple bush.. Thin form Is well [snood
and drained and h good state or cultivation
and is situated I mile from Village of Walton,
also 1 mile from school and church, For fur-
ther partloulare apply on the promises or to,
A. MARSHALL
11'91 50, 13.4, Walton.
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Plac,)
100 pores, :being 1416 Lots 7 8, 0 and North
90 sores of 10, Con, A, Torniterry township.
Large 11,81 clave barn, splendid stone stabling
underneath ' windmill, .large driving shed,
good frame house and atone Iritehen, large
orchard, never falling spring on farm, 2 miles .
front Wroxeter village and] anile from school,
Thin farm has leen to pester(' for Po1110 years
and will ewe blithest returns, Farm land
values will rise. For pnrtiou:lers apply to
THOS. GIBSON
Administrator John R. Glisson estate
P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone 00
Farms for Sale
11)0 aerosol land, being ti a anntk 14 of Lot 0,
('00.8. and the month 36. of Lot 10, (fon. 71n the
Townahlpof Morris. 'These farina Are offered
for sale to: close up the estate of the irate, lames
Smith, If net Roil they will be rented for pita
tura, Per par"tioulara Minty to the exSoUters,
Arr'2±. RMITST,
HaTh b1) 8A$pERSOl1