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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-31, Page 4:WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 laartitotiri WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1028 frank liarrod's Mother fires at Two ken Found Then in Her Home at Burli- ngton Shortly after Midnight Wednesday. She Produced Ri- fle. When fair Refueed to Leave, 1V e itnesday's Hamilton Spectator gives the account of Urs. J. Harrod, ; Bother of Frank Harrod, of the Ford ; titlr:tge, Meeting two amen in her at ; Burlington:—Two men were suriwi- •SL Blurli' eel her „e and _ 'i•'+, u hoe err one shot flea a 22 -Caliber )liber rifle by Miss, J. Harrod, Woodland avenue, Burlin- . Teachers' Convention ton, about midnight. Mrs. Harrod. i 1iad retired for the night when se ; The fifty-fifth annual convention heard some one downstairs anti, of the elaet Huron 1'enclrers' It:;tit- thinking that her daughter, who ete aliened at 10 o'clock October had been out of town, had retuned I lSt.h, in the Community hall. Myth, home, she went downstairs to speak with 121 teaeliers present, and was with her. She found the lights a success In ever} respect. Th,. pre. turned on in the downstairs part ci { silent Alfred Posl;tf principal of the the house and two men emerged Wingham Public School occupied the from the cellar door. With great , chair, audacity, the men. asked for al Rev. Dr. Barnby of Blyth conduct - change of clothing as soon as they ! ed the opening exercises and Rev. Dr. saw Mrs. Hared. She argued with Milne of Blyth welcomed the teach them for some minutes and ordered , ars to the village, them to leave the house. When they 1 The records of the last convention would not do so, she went into an. , held in Brussels were read by the oter room and procured a 22 Witt, 'secretary and adopted by the conve:l- which she had been keeping in she tion, house. As soon as the men saw the I Miss- Hartry of Seaforth was then rifle they cursed and ran away. Mrs. ( called on to address the convention Harrod fired one shot after the flee- 1 on the subject "Art in Public Seho- ing marauder, and believes that she 'ors." Her address was practical and hit one of them. instructive to the teachers. She de - Called Police. plored the fact that Art is so often The wren made for the power Iron a much neglected subject in Public v.hie'h lies near Mrs. 'Harrod 's house. • Let Us Have Yrrr For Fall requirements of Screenings, Corn, Feeding Molasses, Oil - cake and Millfeed for November Delivery. iM©rris & Grey Farmers' Club Phone 1•d Schools, expressing her opinion that ilea, and though bodement weather prevenf'd the intended plan of working in the play emends, he nee- erssfully demonstrated several r al ^amt,; that mil;ht be used indoor, or 51 the playing field with a class of l iia' et -'d hers."Haines," he still, should not crowd out formal physi- cat education, but they ere useful in I inculcating the virtue of fair play and 'ral...e t tut the tights of others,' be- tides promoting good feeling and ua- i '.air{ ll'n';' between te:lncer ae,l per• pits." Dr. Fiolti, reported on conditions as they exist in the Inspectorate of East Huron, cnmpliuiented teaehols and school t, i . 1 on the improved con- dition of schoois and school pron,•rts in th • Inspectorate, and called att,n- t isn to the various changes in Ie4l1. l- ti+»s 00 (1 curricula. The princip01 speaker of the after. noon eras Dr. Dakonlutin of Toronto who in a meet interesting and d•e- ligltful manner ,poke on "Agencies for the Improvem.nt of the teach- er'_; Statue." Ds contrasting the stat- us of the present-day teacher with that of the teacher of a clay not eu long past he brought to the attention of the convention the improvement that has rapidly taken place in the teac'ihers'. standing (1) "financially from increased salaries, and provis- ion for declining years through the superannuation scheme worked out by our provincial government. (2) socially as the guardian of pro- perty, body and soul of the youth of the land. (3) Professionally, smee it is now conceded to be a profession, and not merely a stepping stone to medicine, law, or other professions, (4) Scholastically, as yearly the pre- fession demands scholarship of a 'higher order. Though the statue of the teacher has been raised, the speaker thinks Mr -e. Harrod then notified Chief ; it]tu,h of the responsibility for tiffs there ie still g''reat room for improve - Smith. of the Burlington police, who lie,; in the fact that Art is not one of meat. Training has been too brief. hi tura notified Hamilton officer':. the Departmental Examination sub- Technical work requires time for In company with Constable Dunham jests on the Entrance Examination, training. Teacher, Associations, Highway Traffic officer A. I'•• She felt that neglect of the subject ; conference of teachers, extension Smith, Chief Smith made a search in Public Schools lays a heavy bur- courses, and summer schools are all of the surrounding, nountry and all'den on the High School student who aids that the profession should util- the empty houses in the district wor''' i must prepare for the Lower School ''' ize as means towards the end sought. searched. Hamilton police officers ; Examination in the subject. To fit' On Thursday evening Dr. Patican- assisted Chief Smith in his search the teacher who feels incapable or ham gave a most enjoyable lecture il- lustrated by lantern slides. Blyth lo- cal talent of high order assisted in rounding out an interesting and in. structive program, On Friday morning the Insticnte again convened, and listened with rapt attention to Miss McGowan, as she by searching the country along the lproperly handling the subject sue Beach and around Aldershot. ser Bested books, summer coures, Fairly good descriptions of both suggested books, summer course, men were given to Chief Smith by es of instruction for those requiringMrs. Harrod. One was about 40 it, and made particular reference to years of age and about six feet wind- the art tiianuai as one of 'the very breaker and no coat, dark trousers ly tire) practical books on the subject. ane] a fet hat. ti -President PoslitF then introduced took us in imagination with her on looking scar on the side of his face ' the subject, ''The Position of the her trip to the Mediterranean visiting between his nose and mouth. The teacher in the Com—nullity." He felt Africa Europe and Asia; going with other roan was about 2years of age ' that some teachers are not takingas her through forts temples, bazaars, and of medium height He was k active a part in community enter- even into the crater of Vesuvins wearing a. grey suit and a peaked • prises as they might He deplored itself. The report of the nominating com- mittee was then read by Samuel Jef• ferson, and the election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as fol. lows: President, Mr. Crawford, Sea forth; Vice -President, Miss M. Reit}, Brussels; Secretary, Geo, H. Jeffer- son, Clinton; Auditors, Miss Myrtle Armstrong, Clinton, Miss Vera P.p- per, Clinton. Dr, Pakenham then spoke on "Lit- erature in Public Schools," 'Littera- ture presents two aspects (1) the mechancis, (2) thought, feeling and inter station Some teachers never cap' the spirit that leads the teacher to Hamilton officers are of the opin- ; ion that the two marauders may be desert the community in which• she the pants burglar and a confederate is engaged from Friday night to Mon - who have been committing many clay morning. He then suggested av- robberies in Hamilton and other enues in which they could find their places of late, It is also 'thought ' place as Women's Institutes Literary that the same two men mal have i Society Church, etc. been concerned in 'the robberies of I Miss Della Lavery then spoke on Tomlinso's booth on the Guelph ; "Hot Lunches" in school and showed line and the Cities Service gasoline how with little loss of the teacher's station earlier in the month and also 1 time, and at slight expense to the the robbery of G. C. Johnston's eturo ratepayers, owing to generous grants on Sunday last. towards the enterprise each child se ! could have the benefit of at least ono hot dish at noon and be fitted for Successful Plowing Match near Lucknow Junior Farmers Stage Event; .Con- tests for Men and Boys. Lucknow, Oct. 28. --Despite thre- atening weather the plowing match staged by the Lucknow branch of the Junior Farmers on John Scott's farm, east of Lucknow, was a decided suc- cess. The good plowing which al- ways characterizes these competition-; , was evident and the events were ke- enly contested spectators. Mr. ide- Laughlin, of Waterloo, acted as judge, the prizes being awarded as follows: Open an men 35 and over—W, J, Pritchard won the three awards for crown, finish and best plowed land; second for best plowed land, Jame.: Forrester. Open to men 35 men and under--- McIb.enzie Webb won for crown, fin- ish and best plowed land; second Sol- best or best plowed land, John Scott; third, Fred Mc'Quillian, Boys, 16 and under—Crown, Elmo Pritchard; finish, Walter Forrester; best plowed ]and. Elmo Pritchard; second, Walter Forrester, Best work by Wilkinson plow—W. J. Pritelard; second, Fred MeQuillian. Best work by Massey -Harris plow .--John Scott, Best plow team—McKenzie Webb. tist have under observation Schen s 19- year- old 'twin girls at Oshawa Ont., who were reared apart to de- termine Whether l eredity or envir- bntnent plays the greater part in -)holding the individual. t doing his work in the latter part of the day it also affords the teachers an opportunity of teaching in a prat- ; deal way such necessary subjects ars posF, compass to steer by L7tera table manners, foods and their vale ture should clarify the undersanding • h 1 h' 181- d p and m rale¢ pr get beyond the meehancis. The ap- proach to literature is very impor- tant. There should be a definite pure ties besides making fora ea t rer of the pupil, purify the emotion, compel,ionshlp between pupils an rove the taste, manners, teacher, than the more formal part - and be a source of innocent and per - of school -life permits. I manent, joy in leisure moments On Thursday afternoon Miss Barn- I throughout life. In order to aceom- hy of Blyth spoke on the subject: , plish the desired end reading should „ 1 The story as a Basis of Language.; be extensive rather than intrusive. She recommended stories and lan- guage les, -ons based theron as a pre - Supplementary reading from will ;el- ected books is imperative and the paration for correct speech and 1]t- speaker suggested that a book tr erary taste. Fairly tales, myths, and month from well selected library at animal stories are of intense interest school, at home or from n public 131- te little folk. They should be told. rant' by each pupil is to be desired. not mad, for best results and children 11)r, Pal: ahem closed his address by should reproduce thorn in story or a discussion of teaching methods •u. - drama after suitable preparation by Ing the poem "Boots, Saddle, to ho"- ''chr. teacher, She then gave a practie- ! se, and Way," I1 ai illustration of her method using al The morning session was brought ', class of small children, who drama- I to a conclusion by a brief address on ti::c•d very succeasfuly the story of hygiene by Dr. Milne of Blyth. Fie "The Little Red douse Without Win- stressed the imporcuncr, of Teachers dows or doors with the Star in the and Doctors, especially in rural 1010 - Centre." mutitics, in looking after Ido Public Mr, Norman Muir then spoke on Health and Sanitation, Heating, the, plaice of games In school activi, lighting, ventilation and water -sun - ply are the important items in sent - THIS BRUSSELS POST tre Last Time To -Night - Wednesday RJN-TIN-TM n� tet.f ijmrt" Friday & Saturday - Nov. 2 & 3 "Flying Rorneos" Charlie Murray stars again in this Film Tuesday & Wednesday - Nov. 6 & 7 s 6 Sailor's Sweetheart" with Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook Myrna Loy William Demarest John Miljan If you want to see the funniest tears in the Howie,:at their funniest—then SHIP AHOY ! FIl1t A :I10Nt,YMOON TRIP it,neem of, joy with a rheumatic- amid and0 ru- Man lic gob. Friday and Saturday - Nov. 9 & 10 A Racing Story—An Outdoor Adventure Drama— A Western Romance all in One 1 Ken Maynard in "The Upland Rider" With Tarzan, the White Wonder Horse Ken risked his life to ore you pour }ligoPet movie thrill Y•'n•Il n'et it when you Ree "Thc+ Upland Ride,," his great- est hit 1 COM• "Wild Geese" Mg. "Sorrell & Son" "Ramona" noted in decreased number of eases of goitre defective eyes running ea''s, throat troubles, skin diseases, and im- perfect teeth. He asked for the co- operation of teachers in improving body conditions, which, he said, are often responsible for mental imper- fections, In lien of the usual meeting of the Institute it was suggested that the next meeting take the form of an excursion to the O.A.O. at Guelph. It was moved by Miss Parrott and unan- imously carried by the Institute that we hold ournext convention in Gue- lph in September 1920. Report of the Resolution Com- mittee— Resolved— (1) That Mr. Robt, Beatty, now superannuated, he made a life mem- ber of this Association..(2) That supplementary books of exercises in Grammar and Arithmetic be prepared, (3) That this Association is in favour of the Township Board Bill an planned by the Minister of Education, (4) That this Association favours all Public, Separate, High Schools and Collegiate Institutes opening in Sep- tember on the same date, (5) That a hearty vote of thanks be tendered all who have given their services in making this convention• a success. On Friday afternoon tine Institute divided into sections for the discus- sion of problems peculiar to the dif- ferent classes. These conferences were led as follows: Primary Classes—Miss Flo Bu- hanan ; First Book ---Miss P. Johns; Second Book ---Miss E. Dickson; Third Book—Mrs, • Snyder; Fourah Book I —Mr, E. Crawford; Continuation Schools—Mr, Norman Garrett, --Geo, II. Jefferson, - Secretary, cargoes for the Goderich elevator were: Maple court, 100,000 bushels; Huguenot, 99,000 bushels of wheat and 55000 bushels of oates; Stephen Clement, $23,000 bushels; Thomas Barium, 318,000 bushels Glenross, 60,000 bushels, 1 The cargoes unloaded at the West- ern Canada Flour Mills' elevator were are follows: Glenross 130,000 bushels; Saskatoon, 35,000 bushels, The large Sandland was in port `yesterday and took on a cargo of gravel. This cargo was taken to Windsor. Pier Construction Work. The construction work on the north and south piers in well under way, and When weather permits many men are at work. It is reported that the contract for the completion of the mooring crib on the west side of the harbor has been awarded to 'che Jack- son Construction Company. It is expected that this work will get under way shortly. The Kilmer & Barber dredge is at work in the outer part of the harbor when weather permits, and 'the forrest drill scow is operating in the eastern slip of the harbor. Goderich Grain Movement Brisk Over Million Bushels Unloaded During Weelt Railway car Shortage— thy hygiene,. Teachers can do much CAR OF Elevators At Harbor Reported in detecting imperfections of the body Nether of the skin, aye, nose, ear, throat or teeth, but medical in,spece Practically ;Null. w i Goderich, Oct. 26.—Grain ship tion is a necessary for the early de- rents to this port continue brisk. antieek six steamers, £acts a past w i of de the h and correction During Poe �h0�� taction in Preventing the spread of commnni- whose cargoes rotated over 1,000,000 cable and infectious diseases.'.Cillo bushels, arrived for the local eleva- epeaka. dated statistics from the tors, The Goderick elevator ie prac- township of which he is medical in- ideally full, and export shipments over specter to show the improvement in both railways are fairly heavy, altliou- the health of pupils since inspec'cinn gh there is shor'cage of railway cars, began, Improvement was especially ` The steamers arriving with wheat Expected this week e Fear _©y J. H. Fee Phone 22.14 ETHEL MORRIS TOWNSHIP TAX RATES FOR 1928 County Rate 7 2 Mills on S. Township Rate -6 lir General School 3 4 " S. S. No. 1, 2 " S S. No, 3. 2,3 tt S. S. No, 4, 1,8 S. S,No. 5. 2 " S S. No, 6. 3.5 " S. S. No, 7. 2,1 „ S. S. No, 8 2 " S. S,No, 9 15 "- S. S. No, 10 18 tc U. 3, S. No 3. 1,1 lir U. S. S. No, 4. 6 :t U. S. S.No. 8, 36 " U. S. S, N.o 11. 6.5 " U. S• 3. No, 12, 7 t' U. S. S. N.o 17. 2.9 Brussels Div 10.5 Blyth Div. , 7 u If GiveMalcolm Trophy to Teeswater Club Teeswater Oct. 26 ---The official presentation of the Malcolm trophy to the Teeswater baseball team, cha- mpions of the county this season, took place this evening in the town hall. After a program of musical num- bers, Mr. Durst, president of the League, in a neat address on sport, 1' 45 Enter Nov. 4; + Join the class entering ',,i.' here 011 Nov. 5111. Our 4. business training fits •1. you for business success, l.' 4..i, :: Centra! Elusions Collage - Stra.ttord, Ortt, made the presentation stating that this w•aS the fourth time in six years Mint the cup has been captured by Teeewater. Manager Donahue on behalf" of the team, expressed thanks and also the to• ne lrla•l: h' loyal t t al ,1 c tt o for the r l 11 1 It , support � C)t - , u 1 or of the citizens o fobs_ n 11 t s nu iiity during the season. He also mentioned the capable manner in which the plague had been hlandled. AS: this time each player was also pre, rented with gold cuff links by the et- iizens of the town, Mr, 12, II, Icing, a member of the council, rending the address and other members assisting in the presentation. The beam.: of the evening was spent in the dance hall. Amazing Results for Bronchitis, Cough, Whooping Cough, Quinsy Tonsilitis Sore throat and Tonsil sufferers, Use Mrs, Sybil. 1a Spar's 'l'onsilitis. It works won- ders, and is guaranteed. H. B. Al• l 1t's Drug Score, HARD TO TELL Black: "What do they mean by the `witching hour?' " White: "Don's you know? That's the hour when the wife greets you with, "Which story is it this time?' " AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implernents, .las, Taylor, Auc- tioneer, has c•en instructed to sell at Lot 25, Soh line, Morris, (known as the Robert Scott's farm, on Friday, Nov. 2 1111, at l.o'elock:---1 General purpose team; 1 work horse; 1 horse about 1200 pounds; 1 colt rising 3 years old; 7 cows due to freshen Nov. and December; 15 head of young cattle; 1 wagon; 1 Light wagon; 1 cutter; 2 hay racks; 1 hay loader; 1 manure spreader; 1 cultivator; ; seed chill; 1 mower; disc harrow; 1 set sleighs, 2 sets double harness, whiffletrees, neckyokes and numer- ous other articles. Everything must be sold as Proprietor has sold his farm, Terms,—Sums of $10. and under cash; over that amount 0 mon- ths credit given on furnishing approv- ed joint.notes with discount of 5 per cent, per annum off for cash on credit amounts. Land owners for security Sas. Taylor, 0, Weikel., Auctioneer. Proprietor. AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCII. Implements, Grain, &c, James Taylor, Auctioneer; has been instruct ed to sell at Lot 9, Con. 4, Morris, on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at 1 o'clock the following: -1 mane 8 years old; 1 mere 12 years old; 1 aged mare; 1 -driving mare; 1 cow due in Novem- ber; 1 cow clue in January; 1 cow due in Mal'! 3 heifers rising 2 years old; 1 steer rising 2 years old; 2 steers rising '1 year; 2 heifers rising 1 year; 1 waggon; 1 set sleighs; 1 top buggy; 1 cutter; 1 binder; 1 mower; 1 hay loader; 1 side rake; 1 Fertilizer seed drill; 1 disc; 1 scutfler; 1 fanning' 10017; 1 plow; 1 2 -furrow plow; 1 roller rack; 1 sheaf rack; 1 set double harness; 1 set plow har- ness; 1 sot single 'harness; 1 cream separator; 1 turnip pulper; 1 oak barrel; a number of white Le.ghoiei hens; a quantity of hay and grain and also a quantity of turnips. Teems —Same of $10 and under cash; over that amount 10 months credit given on furnishing approved joint notes with discount of 4 per cent oft' for cosi, on credit amounts. Land owners for security. Hay and grain to be, cash, Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer; C. B. Wilkinson, Proprietor'. AUCTION SALE of House and Lot Household Effects, &c. The un- do -reigned has received instructions from George Addy to eell by Public Auction at his father's residence in I'lthe.i Saturday, Nov, 3rd at 1,o'clock, the following: -1 Parlor Suite, 6 pieces; 1 Parlor Rug; 1 Parlor Table; 1 Heater, Coal or Wood; 1 Sideboard; 1 Extension Table; 1 Cherry Fan- leaf Table 60 Dining Room Chairs, Rocking Chairs; 1 Writing Desk and Bookcase combined; 1 Raymond Sew- ing 1tIac'hine; 1 Couch; 1 Parlor Cooly Stove.; 1 Coal Heater; 1 Cupboard, 1 Kitchen Range; 1 Washing Mach- ine and Wringer; 1 2 -Burner New Perfection Coal -oil Stove; 1 3 - Berner New Perfection Coal -oil Stove; 1 Darlc Finish Bed -room Suite; 1 Light Finish Bed -room Suite 1. Set of Springs; 1 Bureau` 1 Chamber get, Carpets, Curtains, Etc; 1 Dinner Set Dishes and other Dishes, Ilouse- 1]old are all First-cltass. House and Lot on the Main Street in Ethel will be offered for sale at same time, subject to reserve bid. The house; is 11h story brick with six rooms, clo- set, pantry and woodshed, with solo - edict cellar. There is also a good stable on place, and fruit trees, Terms on real estate made known on day of sale, Terms,' --Sums of $10, 1010 under cash; over that amount 6 mon- ths credit given on furnishing approv- ed joint notes with discount of 3 per cent off for cash on credit alnoun'cs, Land :owners for security. D, M. Scott, Geo, W, Addy, Auctioneer, Proprietor, The I''lunily Herald and Weekly Star with ite wonderful ilnpraveme11te Is now regarded as the great Agr,cul- turid Paper of Canada and the Fam- ily Circle's best magazine, — Notice to Creditors In the matter of 'the Estate of George Patterson, late of the Town- ahlp of Mullett, In the County of Huron Farmer, Rocoa9ed, ILA iae 1s h 1 „b, 1,rr n, pltl•snanl to v,etlnn td,Unnilto 1.1 01' 111+ Revised Spam,. of rn ttul0,i lwElei 00, 0,000 huving 11,4010 4+ the 0s14.,• of the Kant George Vnttnfoem, le - 15 00,1 who died on or n bout the 'Them bird) clay of DOM,ber, A. 1) Ifr„h, are required on or before 111e 14th day er November A. 1.10';8, t,1 seat) by post mild or deliver m 10 1f1ch- nr'i Pratt and Ws -ley halo')', the 11xeoutnr0 of the last N411 Rua Testament of the 00008,ed, or Wm. l4rydouu, ('intoes their modeller, their Christian fuel 11.11•11nmes, 0111 nitIresse,, with full pnrtie• Mars 1n writing of thole o1n1 u1s end the nater) of their see to 11+100 0 nyl held b y them, And further take no re th,taf +r, meuflanr,its 4h1f", i, .,utors W ilt pro- (teed tolintrshote the assets itle 01' the thereto, bevies re and only1 o 1hwelairmone ,i, ed 1,1el,tbevies thenhave ve n to a and the 0f w Heim they ,hall 111,0 0 til notice and the slid ,' Heim -more ter not. be liable to any person or persons for tate avid ,,sots or any part thereof of whose olnim notice 01011 not have been Neese/• ed by them e4 the time of such distribution. Dated this 23rd day of Oetober, A. D. 11198, W, ARYnIN19, Ci1,ton, Ont hollaitor for the Executors, M: rtgage Sale 100 -Acre Farm in Morris Township Under and by virtue of the Power or 841e contained h1 a Mortgage to be produced at 'he ,ale there will be sold by Public Auetton ou Saturday, the 17th day or November, 1928 et 2.135 p. m„ at the Amsrienn Hotel In the Vil- inge or Brussels, the following valuable farm, conslet(ng of the Northerly half of Lot No. 0 in the 7th Concession of the Township of mot, Nle, containing 100 acres more or less: Ott the rami are two barns, one about 90x00, the other 10x00, with one•ani.nnd-n-half storey brick house 2Ux25. The lend is nearly all eleero4 and cultivated and there Is a small hardwood bush atlll on the farm; the soil is clef leant, relined wire fences, good well, Snore. of or - Maud and within 0 1,111e4 of Bement', end o miles of Blyth, Terms or sole -10 par cent at time or 00'e and the balance within 30 days without inter• 081interest, Por further partloulars and terms of 0, 0 apply to MESSRS. McPtlgRgON & al ARIN'I, Barristers, 61 retford, Cwt., "`•"' Ventlor'skullnitnre, EDnted at Stratford this 30th Ootober, 1920. NOTICE TO CRLODSTORS In the Matter of the Estate of John. . Henry Hewitt, late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, Barber, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to. the Revised Statutes of Ontario, Chep-! ter 129, that all creditors and others,1 having Maims against the estate of • the said John Herny Hewitt, who dice on or about the Thirtieth day of September, A. D., 1928 are required on or before the 3rd day of Novem- ber to send by post prepaid or de- liver to A. H. Macdonald, Brussels, P. 0., the Executor 01 the last will and testament of the deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature or the secur- ities, if any, held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the Execu- tor wilt proceed to distribute the as- sets of the deceased, amongst the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and the said 17xeeu- tor will not be liable for the said 09 - sets, or any part thereof to any per- son or persons, of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated this llth day of October, A. D„ 1928. W. M. Sinclair, Solicitor for the Executor. Voters' List- 1928 Municipality of the Township of Croy, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that X have transmit- ted ordelivered tothe persons mentioned In Seobions 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Aot the copies required by mild sections to be s0 transmitted or delivered of the list 1000e, pennant to Raid Sot of all per00110 appearing by the lust Revised Aaaenomoni Roll of the Mmlloipelity, to be Within(' to vote at elec. )lona for members of the Legislative Assets• bly and at Mnniolpnl Eleotlons • end the said list was first posted up 1n my °bice 11 Ethel, m1 the 27th day of lutober 1928, and remains there for lnapectlon, Eleeiors are galled upon to inapaat the sold list and if any omissions or any other errors ,,ve tonna therein to hake immediate proceed. Inge bo hove the said errors corrected accord• lug to law. Dated this 2031E day of October 1028, J. 11, PEAR, Mork of [trey. Farm for Sale Perin known as Etre Dilworth Perm, conn prising 168 acres moetly all oleeved and in n goodetnbo of cultivation, lots of water and within hnile of Ethel station 34 mile bo 1911,1 V111nge Will be priced-renaonably for quick sale. roe further pertieulnrs, openly on premiee1 to 2, 19.110W LAND, I011e1, Farms for Sae . a�w The undersigned offers for stile his 100•nors Perm being 1439, Lob 21, Don, 7, Morris, Also 100 acres, being North 34, Lob 20, and 1931, 27, Con. 7, Morrie. Good 1lousoa and barns 1n first -ohms oondfnion,also all good 005-b0ld. lugs. Will sell tank or without prop. Rem on for walling, poor health, Por further part• touters apply to W. H. bf0O0JTOH190N, __.._.__.. Proprietor, n 154, &tassels Farm for sale A vary deelreble sboolr farm of 180 acres, 34 tulle crour Brussels. Good buildings eta ocel mto to 19nsq tar,, 0 10 nti purchaser, Nor Fertber pnrbleul4M1rs a00a A, 20, MpplyAoboNALD, Brussels, OD Your feet Bother You ? 0h I the tragedy of aeh!ng feet, the misery otpalnfn1)7111,5510)one coot after the alt. er, the intterneas of watching others Step along witheut n foot care in the world. Foot mlaer1Oan he av01d01. I know, because l oaferod for 1,e0r0, but I found n way to re- lieve that painful strain upon my weakened atohea. Now, I Want to help others ; If yea neon sufferer, please mention Tale Pose when Writing. J, T. WOOD,229Prosepeotat., Hant- itton, nt., er may be ear0haned et Downing Brea„arida dealers, Brneeals.