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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-2-6, Page 4gbe tragseh Vast W ;1Nr<'i:,AY; 171x,0. ft lent • LAND vahle9 in Oclai'm ale 011ili,-t sure to Improve In pricyli'arme;s w 1' just halm to la Els their time. LIvci,y times ore looped fru in Ott- tarip Legialatttre. dont. Mr. Doherty lies consented to captain the Progrea- elves. Economy is being preached for both Province and Dominion. It re- mains to be seen how it will be practic; ed. JUDGE L)a,cic,oN, late of Gotler'ieh, lelt ata estate of $35,000. Although a goad level headed lawyer'jle left au unflnjsh• ea Will. Strange bow many people neglect this very important matter and cause many a tangle after they have gone hence. A doors saggestiou to motorists is to halt the car+7letore crossing a railway. Too frequently the attempt to beat the locomotive did not work out as well as W85 expected, hence funeral expenses were unnecessarily incurred, "Look out for the engine" is still good advice, whether you are driving old Dobbin or running a buzz buggy. PItEMtEa MACDONALD, head of the Labor party in England, is said to be a total abstaiuer and a Prohibitionist. There was a day when the only way a candidate was supposed to be able to win bis way was by battling the electors to the bar or tooting fn his election card "Positive non interefereuce with Per- sonal Liberty in the liquor business.' Mac. will not find every M P. ready to back flim up on his teeto'al principles but the followers of booze will never lead a Nation or a party to either Good- ness or Greatness. Wur do the Departmental stores spend thousands upon thousands of dol- lars annually issuing and mailing their catalogues to the homes of the people and occuping columns in the daily press ? Not for fun or because they are is a philanthropic moon but for the reason they want business and believe the most appoved method is to present their offerings to the people at their own firesides. If it did not pay them would they continue it 2 Guess not but as they count the dollars and see trade grow they say "Here's the best card in the box " It pays to advertise without any doubt. OLD Huron Couuty has a fashion of dealing promptly, and generally wisely with public affairs. To Peet. County it took zx ballots to select T. H Elliott, of Cheltenham, as Warden. 2 days were spent in the contest, Dropping the "low man" after each ballot would soon put a stop to the "perseverance" dis- playedsuch a case. taxpayers The in dont receive very much value for expenditure of the per diem where a wrestling bee of 21 rounds is supposed to be necessary. In Huron we help solve the difficulty by alternating the political parties represented in the Council. AT Simcoe the other day the Jailer nearly dropped dead on account of the arrival of a man from Dunnville carry- ing his own committment papers, usual- ly borne by a Constable. A sentence of days in jail for rnnoing his car while boosy was to be served but the chauffeur was sick and could not go to jail at the time so agreed to make the trip himself when health would permit and did. That man, whose name we don't know, may be a loon when "corned" but he possesses honor not known to many who face the dispensers of Jaw and order, It is a plan worth trying and cuts down expense. Most culprits would not be able to locate the jail alone. To read the comments in some of the newspapers regarding the unfortunate Bulpitt death near Goderich, a person might be lead to believe every Home boy was a martyr and his employer a monster, Such is not the case by any means and right in Huron Couuty scores of cases could be cited where the so call- ed "outsider" shares with the rest of the family in the best that is going This is not hearsay evidence but the outspoken story of the parties immediate- ly interested. There are cases where the fault is not all with the employer when trouble arises and patience, kind- liness and forgiveness have been meted out almost to the 7o times 7, limit, when incorrigibility was the return proffered to the family for all that had been done. While fair play and Justice should be accorded to all who come to odr Cana- dian land there is just a danger that in the minds of some extra susceptible folk persecution may take the place of prosecution and in that way a very wrong impression be created, Thorough investigation will not be found fault with and wrong doers justly punished but the situation will not be improved "help" get the idea that it is a if the e p case of go.as-you-please,o withcu1 regard to di$clplioe or any attempt to play fair, Sometimes "public opinion" to a very poor guide as to the righteousness of a ALE lOp.c oncost For the Next 30 Days Some Real Bargains Special Suit p le Men's Made -to -Measure Suits Iu Blues, Greys and all colors 32 00 at only ..,,........ RI W Fergvsoii case and folk work themselves up to a point they would never attain if they were the "doers" instead of the "gabbers." OLD fashioned lamella continues to get in its work in kind) ng barn fires and fire and causing at the same time boost- ing fire iusurance rates on farm property, Lames quite a bit as if old time aristocracy in the Old Land was in for a tumble to democracy. The "upper to" and the "lower 5" are no longer what they used to be as far as the standing of days gone by and democracy runs a good chance to win out. Blue blood often ouly has the advantage in maybe better financial position. and even then some of the nabobs are as poor as the proverbial Job's turkey. Tuxes are people enough in almost every community to comfortably fill Ole various churches if they wou d do their duty in regular attendance. Of course sickness, old age or the care of little childreu may afford a reasonable excuse for abseoee from the place of worship but:9 cases out of to seat is vacant from neglect or the easily formed habit of staying at home. In addition to the loss to the non -attendants the example is bad to theyonth and work often discourag- ing to pastors and those who "carry on" Sabbath school work, &c. A special occasiou or funeral service sometimes illustrates the correctness of what we have been stating. Missionary effort is usually supposed 10 apply to heathen- dom in far away lands but there is amp'e room for a live crusade in many a neighborhood borhood to establish the o'd time g custom of the whole family going to church regularly. Whose duty is it to take the necessary step to inaugurate the much to -be -desired action 7 Its 'up to you Inshector Field's Report Of East Horan Schools Dr, Field reported for East Heron to Huron Co. Council ae follows ;—Dur- ing the Fall term there was a larger number of schools with a small at- tendance—in some cases reaching al- most to the vanishing point—than in any previous year. There are other schools that have increased in at- tendance, so that. throughout the In- spectorate, the average of the last few years has been maintained, While the email school with an attendance of 10 or under has for some time been looked on as a problem to be dealt with, affording little return to the community or teacher for time or money expended, neither the local or Provincial authorities have been dili- gent in applying a remedy. In the early part of the year and continuing until the warm weather, there were in different localities of the Inspectorate outbreaks of measles, whooping cough and scarlet fever with a little small -pox by way of var- iety ; these, with the ever -prevailing colds, seriously affect the attendance, especially in rural sahools, where the spread is more general ; the progress of the pupils is much affected by the resulting pool' attendance, Not much care seems to be taken to prevent contagion. PLENTY TEACH.EIt8 TO SELECT FROM All the teachers employed in 1923 were fully qualified ; the supply now seems to have overtaken the demand. In recent appointments boards have had generous lists to select from. There are 12 male teachere out of 89 in the rural schools artd 3 out of 32 in the urban schools, Only 2 public schoolteachers have Fitst•clase cer- tificates. 21 teachers employed last term were without previous ex- perience; 20 had one year's exper- ience. With only a very few excep- tions, however the work done by those teachers has been highly creditable. Brussels added 2 teachers to their staff this year—one to the Continua- tion and one to the public school ; the attendance in both depaittnents had increased considerably. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS A fine new brick school was put up ill S. S. No. 10, Grey township, at the cost of about 97,000. Ratepayers were a lung time considering the project, but when they did build they put tip a school that is certainly a credit to the oommunity, SOHN JOYNT, M. P, i'., NORTH HURON, who takes his place at Toronto this week at opening of Legislature. Seaforth public school board ex- pended about $12,000 in improve- ments ; they put in a new steam heat- ing system and Metalled sanitary clos- ets in one of the vacant rooms. There are at present 12 rural schools and 4 out of the 6 urban schools that have sanitary closets in the basement; 6 yeare ago Wingham was the only school that was so provided. The in- crease shows the consideration that some courrnunities have for the nom• fort and health of the children. Average attendance of urban schools during the Fall term was 93 per cent, of the enrollment ; that of the rural schools was 85 per cent. ; during the teem now beginning the average in the ut'bau schools way drop 2 or 3 per cent., but in many rural schools the average commonly drops to 85 per cent., depending on distance and weather conditions, DOUBTFUL IF SPECIAL GRANT WILL BE CONTINUED Salaries of teachers have in general undergone no change since last year ; as Tong as the high grades continue, salaries will be stable a- round 81,000, that amount being ne• cosset to secure the highest percent- age of the bonus grant, It is very doubtful if the present Government, will continue this grant, as it involv- ed, in this Inspectorate alone, an ex- penditure of 831,800 I think it was a mistake to base this grant solely on salaries, as when it is gone there is nothing to show for it ; had part of it been based on building and equip. orient, some schools would show a higher grading for their accommoda- tions ; this year one purely rural odium),1, treeing aalyone tenghor, With Wilding and equipment of the poor, est, drew a grant of over 2500, 5019007.7M158 POPDI,AIt School Faint are retaining their pop- ularity; on aeconnt of Mbar dialog haft cotrflicted with eahool Fair dates, 1 wtie able title year to attend:otdy 2; on amount of unfavorable growing weather during part the �4 T1ne r some of the exiblto were not 00 good 08 in previous years, but the hatoreot was just as keen ; their educational. value cannot be doubted. Oontinuetion school was opened in Fordwich in September with 2 teach. ere ; a full course up to matriculation and ',normal Entrance Is provided, They have very fair temporary quart- ers in the beeeuaent of one of the churches, It opened with an at- tendance of (twee 59, which was be- yond expectation, It is well situated to provide wonder,' education for the children of most of the township, Many pupils who had been in attend- ance 01 liarrieton and Clifford Dame to tfiordwteb; it should be remember- ed that in 1922 titin County paid 61,070 10 these schools as fees for Howick pupils. Teachers' Institute met this year at Blyth. Meeting was held in fine new Memorial hall which serves such a useful purpose to the village ttnd nom - triunity, and of which the people are justly proud, The sessions were large- ly attended and were most instructive, All the schools were visited twice during the year ; special visits in ad- dition were made itt some cases, Here and There In appreciation of its wonderful exhibit at the Toronto Exhibition this year, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way has been awarded a special medal, The Prince of Wales' Ranch at High River, Alberta contributed the highest priced bull at a recent fall sale in Calgary, Princeton Cru- sader, which fetched $285. Canadian wheat exports for the twelve months ending September 30th, 1923, amounted to 225,747,861 bushels, valued at $269,445,816, while for the twelve months ending September, 1922, they were 160,637,- 898 bushels, valued at $194,577,125, according to a report of the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics. Exports of bacon from Canada to Great Britain increased almost 3,- 000,900 pounds during the first nine months of the current calendar year. For this period, during 1922. there were 70,988,000 pounds of Canadian bacon shipped to the British market, while this year the corresponding figure rose to 73,- 934,000 pounds. The value of -ib; rlisbindos export, of Canada for the 12 months ended August, 192$4 according to the 11or minion Itureue of Statistics, exceed- ed the value of those of the ppsvi- 0118 year 'byearly 89,000,090. These exp�rte for the lasts year amounted to 02, tons, valued $ $8,376- 240, compared with 122,786 tong yle a u d at $6,804,1861 in 1922. The first consignment of 1,000 pounds of British Columbia Douglas fir seeds has been 8hippad to the i3ritish Forestry Commission, Lon- don, by the Dominion Foreetry Branch, from its plant at Ni* West' iMinster, British Columbia, The aeeds were extracted from the cones' recently, gathered in the Fraser Val.t ley districts. The year 1923 will see a new re- cord in Alberta coal production. It is expected the total production for the year will reach 7,000,000 tons, in comparison with less than 6,000,- 000 last year. The production up to November 1st Is 1,500,000 tons greater than the production for the same period last yoar. The record production previously was in 1920, when 6,400,000 tone were produced, The pay -roll this year is ezpected to exceed $18,000,000. Great ipterest Is being manifested in the International Dog Derby to be run at Quebec during the Winter Carnival on February 21st, 22nd and 23rd, 1924. The race is for teams of huskies driven by Indiana, trap- pers, traders, mail carriers and oth- ers. At present ten entries have been received and others are ex- pected from the north shore of the St. Lawrence and from the Abitibi mining district. As navigation will soon close, it will be necessary for entries from the latter district to mush 400 miles to reach Quebec. About five American teams will probably take part, their object be- ing to regain the gold cup for the United States. What might have resulted in a very serious train wreck was avoided in the nick of time on the Canadian Pacific Railway Parry Sound sub- division, by section foreman Con - rani, who while patrolling the track near Brignall recently discovered two large iron nuts on top of the rails, securely fastened with hay wire. The foreman had just time to unfasten the wire and remove the nuts to clear the trek for a train was due in five minutes. Two boys in the vicinity admitted, after questioning, that they wired the nuts to the rails. They were sen- tenced to the local shelter for one month and their fathers were re- quired to give bond and report to the authorities for two yeare. 51st Annual Report OF THE Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company For tho Year 1923 '10 TRE MSittllittS OF 'TtIE SAID COHI'Axr : Your Directors beg to submit the following report for the year 1023. The number of policies leaned was 1657 and the number in force at the eve of the year was e. The amount of insurance written was $5,187,810:00: the amount expired and eancel151154,003,550.00, leaving the amount to force at the close of the year 519,87',157.50, being an increase for the year of $563,760.00 In the amount of insurance in force. The Premium Notes held by the Company amount to $993,657.88 and the amount available on said notes is $852,658.66. The sura of $1,230,016.00 of the amount at risk is reinsured and the amount of the residua of the premium notes given.by the 00111. pally for said reinsurance is 542,425.11. The amount paid for losses on buildings and contents therein caused by lightning was 57,250.62: sparks from chimneys $1,426.20 ; furnace pipes, stoves and stovepipes 5714.511 emboli lanterns $6,470.85 : live stock killed in the fields by lightning $3,818.81: other causes $603.09; unknown $53,15L97. The Auditors' Report duly certified is appended hereto, The Directors retiring are Messrs. John A. Bryaua and A. E. Gallaher, wile are eligible for re-eleotier. Two Auditors are appointed at each annual meeting. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. S. MCIiERCHER, JOHN JACK SON Secretary -Treasurer, President. Gerrie, Ont., January 29111, 1924. Auditors' Report Receipts Cash n 1 3o La sh o t told an Fixe Payments 10to 80 81 8 56 Cash received as Fixed Payments of 1re1 43037 11 Cush received as Fixed Payments of prior years 707 44 Cash received are Interest 80121 44 Cash Ch receivedas IIrterost 121 45 Cash received for reinsurance on losses 5468 87 Cash reoelved for re -insurance premiums 1091 26 Refund, Tomiskamhtg Relief Fund 347 16 Cash received from 011 other sources 31 96 LOSSES : Job C. Pike, Howick, house and conte, over -heated chimney 5 1300 00 Win. Freeland, Wallace, Irons burned, unknown.....400 00 lrustee0 Methodist Church, Lucknow, damage oCintrcit and wood shed 47 12 A. R. Dennison, Mint*, damage to heifor, lightning 80 00 1', M. Harrison, Minto, colt damaged, lightning 25 00 J. McMillan Minto, damage to house, lightning 78 00 John Hamilton, Wallace, lawn and contents unknown ....,4040 00 E. J, Wilkin, Minto, damage to Louse, lightning - 40 59 Wm, Fleet Howick, have and contents, lantern 2047 80 Wilford King, lluwtok, house and contents, unknown.. 2732 00 W. Davidson, McKillop, house and contents, unknown 1300 00 Amelia Shields, Palmerston, damage to Crouse, furnace pipes 07 00 Andrew Dommon, Wallace, damage to house and Oslo tants clothes near otovn pipe Trustees, Presbyterian Ch., Walton, damagqo to stable taint 100 00 James Merwe6'i'urnberry, horst killed, lightning .. 150 00 T'l , G. McGlynn, ltrnberry, two steers killed liglttnhlg 10) 00 H. D, Dale, MciG11op, Karn and contents, utirn*wn .........«, 1780 e0 W. G. Strong, Howick,eight cattle uta.,' lightning 670 00 M. holland, Grey, haler killed, lightning30 00 J. If. Miller, Morris steer killed, lightning 87 60 Mrs. 0. Lewis, Mhtto, damage to house, lightning „«., 28 00 J. R: Anderson, Nonuanby, !muse, barn and stable acid eon. tents, unknown.. 00 II, E. & A. Ashton, Howick, two siders killed, lightning .,170 00 D. C4, Fortune, Tunnburry, six steero killed lightning ,,.,,, 630 00 A. Robertson, East Wawanosh, cow killed lightning ...., , 70 00 IT. P. Bolger Morrie, building an cantons, furnace .. 140 76 J. McCormick Huron, steer killed,llghtntlli,' . 5.4 00 II, Johnston, Morrie, two loiters rilled, lightning 96 00 (0..lrltf)nnbar, Grey, dnnage to barn lightning 25 00 M. l rigan, Arthur, steer killed, lightning ..,..,.,117 00 C, Duncan, Proton, steer killed, Honing00 00 A. Wells, Minto, cow Trilled, lightning - 70 00 T. Harrison, Minto, 2oheop, 1 lamb killed, lightning 48 00 Win, Spence,Howick, damage to honed, house coutone, onolamb awl onee sheep damaged, lightning L W. Thompson, Huron, colt killed, lightning - 70g4 W50 3. Faireorvteo, Morris, two cows killed, lightning 120 00 It, 11. K S. A,Onek, Morris 1045 hareem damaged, lightning60 00 It. .4 A IL Meehan, Ternl3erry, mow killed, llghtning.., "45 00 R. 0, Kerr, 15. Wawanosh, one steer killed, lightning 76 00 8. J. Burke, wroxoter, cow damaged Ilghtnieg 25 00 L. Campbell,Wallace, damage to steer, lightning 90 00 A. W, Hell, Howick, two 8000 damaged, lightning ., 26 00 A. Ztibrlgg, llowiek, two news damaged, lightning - 40 00 J. Williamson Howlett, da a•to m (,o agelightning .:...... ...,. 40 00 E. 17. Mello, W'tdia8e, two hogs merged l lh lightning 20 00 M. 7V, IIuclloc M001,, , tow damaged, lightning 25 00 R, J. Selfried, Minto, barn and contents, unknown 8203 00 I. Brawn, Mint*, 1 cow killed, lightning 00 900 IL Mosta Wino, honand contents, unknown 750 0 G. 4.14 W. holmwatt. Mo, Wawanos)t, caw 141110dd,: liglightning0'0 ng 50 00 'iota Receipts „«,,..w,.,,,. 587903 18 Expend ituroe R. Holland, Mcliillnp, horse killed, lightning &5 00 1. Dunbar, Grow, horse killed, lightning 111 00 G. Price, hloKillop, barn contents, unknown 00 00 Mary A. Maker, Grey, borne killed, lightning 116 00 E. McQuarrio, Gray, damage to, house, chimney '5 00 J. Storey MoKittop, cow killed, lightning 50 00 NV. Strath. Grey, damage to steer, lightning 62 60 W. F. Seifried, Arthur. steer killed, lightning 27 00 J. A. Mills, Benoit 2 barna and contents, therein, lightning 0900 00 T. Ii. Cole Godorich barn and contents, unknown 2500 00 Trustees, Calvin Church, Wawanosh, dam. to Church, llghfg 77 80 C. Plauntx, 1'ordwieh, house and contents overheated stove 314 76 5, L. Laird, Hetrick, damage to house. chimney 30 00 R. R. Houston, Grey, cow damaged, lightning 25 00 J. Salter, Wallace, cow killed, lightning 76 00 M. Bender Wnitaca heifer killed, lightning 40 00 C. R. Holland Gode osteer igd, lightning 2600 T. C. Thomson, Minto heifer killed, lightning36 00 VII. Fergson, Hawick, cow killedlightning b0 00 H. 0. Cochrane, htinto, sow killed, lightning - 36 00 1". 0, Nicholson, Morrie, damage to house and contents, coal -oil above 38 09 J. II. McGee, Morrie, barn and contents, lantern 1759 65 Jamas Finnigan, Arthur, barn andcontents, lightning 2067 00 T. Bradshaw, Morris, harp and contents, lantern 1764 00 J. McKinney, Morris, damage to house and contents, unk'n 86 80 W. R. Gramm, How Ick, damage to'barn and contents, gas- oline engine • 27 90 W. J. Henderson, Morris. damage to house, chimney 65 00 1y, J. Maxwell, Morris, damage to house, lightning .. , ... 79 75 L. Engler, McKillop barn, carriage bowie and gout's, unk'n 6400 00 Mrs. M. P. Bartley, Listowel, damage to house, xtove•ptpe.,, 26 75 A. B. Walden, Huron, contents of barn, unknown 2600 00 James Hooper, Turnberry, damage to house, lightning 33 46 Ackert Bros.. Kinloso, barn and contents, unknown 2280 17 J. Oliver, Brussels, damage to houxe, coal -oil stove 83 60 Went Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co. re•insuranoe losses 71 loxsoo under $25.00 each Cnmmiesion to Agents Fuel investigation and adjustment of claims Statutory assessment and license fee Fire Marshal tax Travelling oxpenseo Taxes (Government and Mnnioipal) Salaries, -Directors' and Auditors' teen Printing, Stationery and Advertising Postage, telephone, g p telegrams and express Sundries Re -Insurance Returned Prmntums Cash on Deposit :—Bank of Hamilton 921,240 48 Royal Bank of Canada 2,688 44 Standard Bank of Canada 1,393 34. 26300 26 902 85 8'18 76 ...:........... 1543 25 105 06 1064 00 109 72 114 84 131 00 469 8l 3486 70 180 27 487 46 87 38 2472 43 654 74 Total Expenditure 687003 18 Assets and Liabilities Asset* Cash valine of real oetato $ 1300 00 Stock In Wroseter Rural Telephone Co. Ltd. 100 00 Cash on deposit in chartered banks - 45300 26 Amount unpaid of Fixed Payments of 1923 8204 22 Amount unpaid of Fixed Payments of years prior (lot ex- tended) 5 427 00 Amount of premium notes in force after deducting all pay me is thereon 810455 26 Amount of trued interest 14 90 Office tarn( urs and matte (not extended) $ 600 00 Liabilities Amount of109000 reported $946161 63 $ 1579 86 0 1670 86 Auditors' Certificate We, the nndoreignod Auditors, do hereby certify that we have duty audited the books, accounts vouchore and socurltles of the Howick Ifarmere' Mutual biro tneuranco Company for the year ending December 81st, 1028, and that we and the ohne to bo correct. We also certify that the said Company a financial statement for the sant year upon which this our certificate is endorsed In correct and that the cash balance at the Blot of December, 1923, to the;credit of the paid Company is as follows :— Oath in Bank of Hamilton 6 21240 49 Cash lit Royal Bnbk of Canada . , , 2600 44 Audit Cask in Standard dtank of Canada �' 1998 04 A, A. GRAHAM, ors. '1, , DENNIO'IT, Dated at wroxoter, January 20111, 19R24. Every member not in arreare is entitled to ono vote ; if Ineurod for 01,600 and over two voted; $3,000 and over throe votes. NOTICE ! NOTICE Is horebygiven that the Anneal Meeting of the policy. holders of the Company will be held in the Township Hall, Corrie, onThusda Fobrnor lot 194 2 6 et 1.80 o'clock for 1 R p, or or t to par. 7 ase of receiving the �s t i reports of Directors and u P u t ie brought for the pest year and for Any nthor bnebtoxe that may 1>o brought bofore f tho meetiog, ]ivory polleyholder in cordially invited to attend. By order n1 the neap!, W, 5, MQKERC12i.R, Soarotary, tiorrle, Jabaary 20111 1924; Dried Apples WANTED 7 Cents per pound will be paid fol' nice bt'Igilt quer' Weed Dried rlpples. L. H. Gordon Phone 6210 ORANBRO01f Mrs, Chao. Mune, Monkton, is borne after visiting Detroit friends, An evangolietic campaign is being carried on In the Methodist church, 1:11, Marys by the frith soldier-evange- liet, James Dixon, )ate of 13elfaet. NOTIOE TO OREDITORS.—In the matter of the estate of Richard T. Miller, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Re- vised Statutes of Ontario, Meister 121, that ell Creditors and others having claims against the Esho tatedieofdon theor aborssld 12t lehthe eNinthrd Thoday msonof NMt1ovem•1er, w her, A. 1) 1928, required on or before the of Feb Eighteenth day of February, A.D. 1924, to fiend by post, prepaid, or deliver to Agnes Kirkwood hillier, R R. No, 2 Bluevale P. 0., the Adminle tretriz of the estate of the said deceased, their Christian and Surnames, Addresses and de. eorfpttons, the full pertin slars of their claims, the Statement of their accounts and the net. are of the oecurltiea Of any) held by them. And further take notice that after such lest mentioned date said Admintstrntrtx will pro- ceed to dlotribute the assets of the deceased ninongget the parties entitled thereto, havina-, regard only to the ()lithos of which she 'hall then have notice, and said Admtnietratrix will not he liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persona of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her:at the time of mob. distribution, Dated at Wingham this 19th day of January, A, D. 1024. R. VANSTONE, Wingham P. 0. Solioltor for the Admtnlstrnsrlx. NOTIOE TO OREDITORS.—In the matter of the Estate of Catherine Howard, late of the Village of Brun - sole, in the County. of Huron, Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to The Re. vlsed Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Cbnptor 121, that all Oreditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Catherine How. ard, who died on or about the Sixth day of January, 1024, aro required on or before the 9th day of Febrnafy, 1924, to aeud by post prepaid or deliver to Samuel Wilton, Brussels P 0., the Executor of the estate of the Bald deceased, their Christian and Surnames, addresses end deooriptlons, the !till pnrticnlurx of their claims. the &detriment of their accounts and the nature of the securities Of any) held by them. And further take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Executor will proneod to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice` and the said Executor will not be liable for the said ascots. or any port thereof to any person or persons, of whose claim notice shalt not have been received by him at the time of such distribution, Dazed. this Sixteenth day of Jar nary, A. D., 1924. W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for the Executor. tanacllan NAwlt When Ito lungs lineded with eneeke, the lithorod breathing of a $leepiiig babe, awakened Saw. Babym, W8 (lore street, Fort William, Saturday night. Vyithilia otoepingchild in We arms ho fought 1110 way from the (]nates, which wet'o issuing from the etove, and still in sleeping attire he turned in the alarm in time to save the framework of the honeo, The child wee still esloop when laid down by lts father 1n a place of safety, Mte. Babytn and another eon were downtown when the fire occurred at 11.16, Farm For Sale Farm for Sale, situated in the County of Huron, Township of Morrie, Lote 68, 59. 60, S let Con,, Morrie. Farts contains 100 notes, ab" out neuron timber lona. ha Elwood, about 10 scree of pasture land, .mostly beaver meadow, lit;hfno° under oultivetion. Cultivate ed land all:seeded down but about 15 cores, 10 sores Fall plowed, balan0e in Fall wheat, Fenn well fenced and drained with opting oroek on beck end. Drilled well at houseq water piped to the bane, Bunk barn 4000 feet, bon house I2x48 feet, 8- roomed frame house with good cellar. Farre to be oold to wind p5051010 of tate R. T.Miller. Terme elm ponoo mode known by applying to AG NES E. MILLER, Adminstria, i,11.No. 2, Biuevalo, or W.8, h1PHER(WER, Wroxeter, Farm for Sale Containing 100 acres, being 17)4 Lot 17, Con. 6, Morris township, known as the Connon farm, On premises in comfortable frame house. bank been, good drilled well, orchard A;o. well watered by Spring and Maitland river touches oornen SR; miles to Brussels and ' school bandy, 10 aures of timber. Poaeeeslon after harvest to do Fall work. For further pnrtioularo as to pnteo, terms. 00. Apply to ROST, NICl30L, Executor. Phone 1610. Brussels, R. R. 4. Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being S)4 Lot 28, Oen. 0, Morris township. Good brick louse with col• tar; bank beta with aomott stabling ; driving shed, drilled well and a never failing spring at back, About 00 nems under cultivation, bal- ance pasture and woad land. Fall plowing will bo done end possession elven Ma Fall. For further partientars apply � to A. H. MACDOI'7ALDlBrtsools. Bull for Service The undersigned will keep for oervice, on BM Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris townahlp, thethoro'-bred Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No. .00418.. Sired by Gainford Marquis `1068901 Dam Mildred VII by Royal sailor (189691. Ped- igree may be aeon on application. Terme- 310.00 for thorn"broils payoblo at time of ser. vice with privilege to return. Grade cows not allowed. TROs. PIER0E, Proprietor Representative Wanted REPRESENTATIVE WARM) for Brunets and Huron County to ropresent "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries. Big sales are to be made in gelling Nursery stook doting the reoon- atrnotdsn period. A splendid opportunity for a live salesman. Highest commissions Deli, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stook to offer. STONE 0 WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. •••+•+% 1'4t+•+•+•••'i'•+ +•+I4 •••••••••••••••••••••••••+, The Seaforth Creamery eream Wanted.• 1 1 Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- ples and pay you the highest market prices every two weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 Brussels Creamery Cream Wanted We will pay Patrons 1 cent per pound butter fat, extra, if Cream is Delivered at our Fac- tory. Call and get a Can and slake other En- quiries if interested. Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns Orussels Crmery qt It Stewart pPro . iS -0 1