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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-12-11, Page 4use's 'post HAIR DOSEN'T DIE-- A IT HAS TD BE KILLED `ISiiln iDAY, DECEMBER 11, let3 MUNieteat. Nomination will take place on Monday, December aeth, with Election clay a week later. Time to stir up it you aro in the field. DOMINION Parliament will open en January tsth an -1 the prospects are that its sessions will extend for the nix months following. Some red hot. questions will be on the carpet such as Redistribution, the Navy bill, Trade relations with oar neighbors, Temper- ance, railways and other transportation problems. WHAT about taking advantage of the "Free Short Courses" at the Outario • Agricultural College, Guelph 7 Fruit growing and apple packing; Cheese and Butter making ; Poultry. and Bee. keeping, &c, Only expense is your board and single fare ticket. There should be a lively going from this fine County. Write Dr. Creelman, Guelph, for a calendar or the courses. WtLt. the advocates of keeping Public Libraries open on Sunday as a long felt want" kindly notice that in the city of Hamilton, where such a regulation is in exercise, the total attendance for the five Sabbaths ofthe month of Novem- ber was only about aces. We dont sup- ;, pose the 4o people who went each Sun- day really cared a cent whether the Library was open or not. The old Commandment relative to the Sabbath still holds good. .THaRs's not much doubt but that the Opposition in both the Federal and Prevtncial Parliaments is the liveliest governments of the past have ever met with and as a result the new laws, trade regulations and the rights of the people should be better administered than ever, ..5.2sittere are worse things in a country Y than a strong Opposition and where political parties are well balanced the best work is usually done. Big majorities often spell out big expendi- tures and a want of consideration of the good of the people generally. Toe township of Harwich and village of Blenheim, Kent County held a hustliug School Fair recently, at which there were 1,000 entries, In the list of exhib,ts were dogs, cats, poultry, wood work, butter, bread, vegetables, roots, fruit, etc. A program of speech- afying was given in the Methodist church when such celebrities as Hon. Dr. Pyoe, Prof. McCready, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Mayor Edmunds, School Inspector Colles gave addresses. There's a pointer in the above to School Boards, Agricultural &E o les and Farmers' Institutes that should not be passed over. If you want to create a new interest among the boys and girls in Agriculture here's one ot the foundational principles illustrated. Refusal to pay attention and lead -out means that nothing will be done to aid a real live project with a rosy future if properly handled, KsNT County Council was right into the Qhestf on of Taxation of railways. This is coming do•.vn to business and when the Municipal Councils rouse -.--themselves on the same problem the parliaments will sit up and take notice As it is no M. P. or M. P. P. cares to do much kicking so long as he carries a free pass in his pocket but when the electors say "Get busy" our repre- sentatives will have to get a bustle on or lose their job. The facts end figures demonstrate that the great railway corporations do not pay taxes enough and of course will never ask to be per. mitted to pay more. With the rapidly ,,creasing passenger tragic and the Byer crowding freight business all at the ttId rates, it is high time a larger pro- " on of coin came into the exchequer these companies. Ustress something is done to instill iew life into the Farmers' Institute it will sootspeter This out. h s is proven by the back of interest in attendance at public meetings held in this behalf and the refusal of some who do go to invest 5 cents in a year's membership. Per sps •otte reason for this noticeable slump" is the fact that many the ad dresses are on hackneyed subjects that have clone duty on the programs every .ant season for the t i 80 or 15 Years, An- other cause for waning is the press of today,give such, an abundance of up to 'ate agricultural information the idlers f the soil are as well posted often as ose who seekto inform them. A new nge of topics, bristling with the latest nd best demonstrations and practical lethods, by leen who Are known to be ie'toiich with good stock, modern good roads, bee -keeping, &a would be one means of re 404 'what should be a helpful tscessary adjunct to farm life, meetings and better bill of, fare id have a good effect. Many of the who attend • w p the meetings evi- me i metn practise 15110. speaking p Pu g audlences And make little im- In on those Who are auxtous to lard along best linear Hair often eontithnee to live and Teti long after the death of the batty. But it re often killed through neglect or misuse. Almost always the woman or man whose hair is fall- ing out, or is stringy, lifeless and dull., looking, is entirely to blame because of not giving it the proper care, It is easy to take care of the hair—easy to make it more beautiful. Use Harmony Hair Beautifier, to make it glossy, soft and silky, and Harmony Shampoo to keep hair and scalp thoroughly clean. Harmony Bair Beautifier, delight- fully perfumed with true rose, is very easy to apply -simply sprinkle a little on your hair each bine before brushing it. It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dan- druff -free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo Is most convenient to use, giving an instantaneous rich, forming lather that immediately penetrates to every part of the hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing, It is washed off just as quickly, the entire operation taking only a few momenta. Contains nothing that can haat the hair, and leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweetcleanlhless. Both preparations come in odd - shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo 50e. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at out store—The Rexall Store—one of the more than 7.000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, whish own the big Harmony laboratories, Toronto, where the celebrated Harmony Per- fumes and Toilet Preparations are made. F. R. Smith, Druggist, Brus- sels. The Women's Provincial Institute Report of Mrs. W. J. Procter, before Selgrave Women'• Institute. The following well prepared t•eport was presented to Belgrave Women's Institute by Mrs. W. J. Procter, the delegate to the Convention at Toronto, Annual Convention of the Women's Institute of Ontario, was held in the Foresters' Hall, 22 Oollege St., Toron- to. Meeting opened with Airs. Bacon, of Orilla, in the chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W, Pedley. 708 Institutes were represent- ed. Women of to clay are now branching out in many directions in order to fully live up to their motto, "For Home and Country." First came the reports from the different branches showing much gond work for the general gond of the various communities especially in relation to child welfare. Mrs. Wilson, of Parkhill, gave a paper on Medical Inspection in rural schools. She told of how her District Wail roused :to tate 1ptportauce of t11ia inspection by a speech there front De, Helen Mac11ut'e)Y 2 Yeats ago. As a teauit a. medical htspeetion was taken told over 60 per cent of the chitcham were found defective. ales. Witem m urged the Ontario Winnen'e 'Instituto to agitate for medial inspection in all the rural schools. Dr. W. E. Struthers followed with tut eloquent pieta for such system. He told of good dome by such work in the city schools In giving every child a chance. To make the schools a centre for tut all round development of future citizens should be the aim. He showed the need of such inspection, illtistrating Itis remarks with lantern elides. At the afternoon seesicuh Mrs, C. E, Horning, ot Hamilton, occupied the chair and Gen. A. Putnam, the Super- intendent of the Otgahization who keeps int touch with the branches throughout Ontario, which represent to total membership' of nearly 25,000. wntnen. Some of the woolen he said, feel that't.hey have learned enough about food values, the care of child- ren, are., but even so they need not stop, but should go on working for Civic itmproveritellt,_ to have soate definite plan for the betterment of your own locality and set your heart on its accomplishment. Among the needs of work he spoke particularly of a central bureau for the collection and dissemination of infm•mation supplemented by a corps of instruc- tors to go out among the women. An outstanding characteristic of the In- stitute in all its branches of work is that every one of these branches. simnel or later, arrive at the place where it is considered in relationship to the child. The construction and sanitation of schools have received and will receive more attention. He urged that more meetings he held and in connection with the schools ; that the matters of the schotl'1 "garden be given coneide•aation and the wise dir- ection of play during both school days and holidays. He considered it an honor to be connected with weak of Agricultural betterment and insttuc- lion and spoke of the modest begin- ning of Women's Institutes and their ever expanding interests tvhirlt were doing so nitwit foi individual effit•iency true fatuity life, community pride and attainment and -for the en• the country. No rural dis'rict could afford to be without its'help to bring about better social life and a fine neighborly spirit. The best women of the community banded together must mean an untold power far good. Much of the time now devoted to social functions in our large cities might well be spent in activities such as those of the Women's Institute. Some of these were the securing of land and beautifying it for parks ; the establishment of halls for meetings ani) the social life of the Institute ; devoting funds to the care of the help- less ; true neighborliness extended to the needy and widows ; medical in- spection in schools ; that establishment of a closer hand of fellowship between neighbors ; the making of a friend -to whom you feel that you can confide everything and who will stand by you in the day of trouble or need ; the consideration of the every day activi- ties and responsibilities of.,the house- hold. The value of demonstration + i^E,tdr,t•,;,Ai.+Fri'++•0'i+•t„pd•✓a•'iF,i+*+•:•I•ir+i,•h,F•p'F9•+ F•I'✓,'•h•E•i•+i•+++''• • Christmas =1913 Doesn't look like it•• - But Xmas is coming sure Count up and you'll find that the Shopping days are not very many after all. Call and see if we may be able to help you out with something you had in mind to get for sonebndv —and 'don't forget that it is only two weeks until Christmas. We have now in stock this season's fresh RAISINS, CURRANTS, PEELS and NUTS. Make out a good long list of your requirements and call at S ?"Rolf Cl HJIN'S Xmas W. A. GREWAR'S Confectionery and Fruit Store Luscious and Juicy California Seedless Oranges 25c, 80e, 40e, and 60e per doz. g Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins, Bananas New Figs, Dates, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Our Confectionery Is all New and Fresh. See our Grand display of Tub Goods Pis Exclusive Gifts for men who smoke. es That's what I'll give—a Pipe p Pouches eandy for ehristimas Giving Candy has long been the • foundation gift for Christ- mas giving, The Christmas semen) is here again with all its perplexities as to what one shonld give, Our stock of Confectionery wits never more replete withendless varieties, suitable for everyone, from the oldest person down to the tiny tote, For stocking filling and tree decorating tour Oandy Count- ers offer inviting and attractive itettis in Gandy and Novelties. , Boxes from Sc to 81.00. See them. Oysters Place our order early for them Cheese Good Oki Cheese. W. A. GREWAR Phone 99 BRUSSELS Work was also dealt on. Iu Essex county tltero is a "Watch -out 00ttt- utittee" to'report grocers who, tlo not keep their geode properly covered and protected, In another locality the institute has Introduced the Method of using cement for the plea - aeration of tt'eee, Miss Wataou, of Macdonald heti tote; Guelph, gave it short addreas, in which one very Interesting ;mint re. ferret' was to the tendency of sotue do- mestic st:ience teachers to give toe touch time to fancy cooking. This is the critical test of tt teacher, site said, whether o2 not she devotes too much time to mute matinees. Genuine household science emphasizes econo- my of time and labor tae well tis money andif a household science lecturer eaitl01 snake a lecture 0i emitting eggs, meats, bread and the like se 111Le•estittg as sake and candies she is 11 I'aflnte and should be put out especially if she is Iettrhitig children. aliss Jean Cameron Smith, gave a paper on "Our Otteacliaut Women." Canada may be justly proud of her wonderful resources, her waving wheat fields, her virgin forests and het world famed mines, her best asset in Empire huilditlg is her good moth- ers and daughters. She owes much to the men who have fought. her battles and borne the burden of State, bub owes touch, yea, more to the noble women who instilled the grin, ciples of loyalty and devotion in the breasts of their snits and were never found wanting when the call came to theta to stutrifioe thein' loved onesor their own lives for their eourttry. Mrs. N. M. Norman presided at the everting meeting; Dr. -Helen 'Mtae- Mnrchy gave the Address of Welcome and Miss L, McGee, of ChesteJrville, replied. Then followed a very force- ful address by Ven. At ehdeaeon Ood.y. In this country, he said we are deal- ing with causes before effects, seeking to prevent rather than to cure, deal- ing with children before we deal with the adult and since every social prob- lem is linked with every other social problem of child welfare we raise also questions of horsing and numerous other reforms. Neglect of the child, - ren is not only a crime but is suici- dal to the interests of the State itself. He dwelt on6rights. (1) The right to be born. One of the most serious problems of the age was the declining With rate. May no other of the rights of worsen of which we hear entrench upon their rights to be wives and mothers, (2) The right to be holo not in the sense of high line, Cage, but of physical, mental and moral soundness. Good housing, gond air, good food, good water and a certain amount of leisure Must be the lot of every mother,- thus only can her child be well born. It is the duty of the State to prevent the peL'pet ea - thin of the feeble minded. (9) The tight to live. One of the greatest disgraces to oar civilization is the high mot tality that (Mt aiis among children. Healthful hooses, nourish-' ittg food and good mothering are o1 prime necessity to iutprove this. No case can take the place of the mot hen's Cline and no food can take the 1pince 01 the mother's fetid. (4) The right to protection. Some people may say that 10 protect. the clinch en cost too touch but nothing of Lite kind pun cost too mueh. (5) The eight tit pity means the right to their childhood. They need oppen spaces, In the city often the children have to be 'taught how to play. (6) The right to be well educated: The true aim of education is the buildieg of strong character. We are !earuittg that 0ditention re- lates to the physical and moral side as well as intellectual, education fails to educate when it fttils to equip for the duties of life. They must be Medically inspected, taught the ele- ments of personal hygiene. Manners and morals are very important, not only in dhurch and Sunday School but also in day schools. It should be retnembered thatou Y tttnn , t tg et a sound basis for morality apart from the deep basis of religion. Education teaches parents and children to avoid violation of the laws of health, to know the proper care of their bodies. Some people break the laws•of health every day. The State Lek a elairn on every child slid parent. Hou, Martin Burrell, Dominion. Minister of Agricnitire, spoke of the increasing influence of women, H.' went on to speak of Wren as beteg what women made there. There is a tendency on the pat t of men to be selfish and women have not been al- together wise In their treatment of trent A good healthy revolt on the pat t of some women might be the r e - deeming of scone men. Owing to insufficient time only one of three papers on "Rural Industties for Women" was read. 1t spoke of the high type of women who were anxious to go into farming. Mica 17. Robson spoke on 'Bee keeping." To keep the girls on the farm they must have pin money: She told of one womanwho , t ht one year with 12 colonies, cleated $100 and two sisters with 40 colonies made $600, Miss M. S. Hill gave a paper on "Poultry raising," bot she spoke so low she could not be heard. One thing she said she always fed her chickens dry food. S. H. Armstrong gave his talk on "Supervised play grounds" and by illustrated slides depicted the splendid methods which were being used to give the children of Toronto a chalice: against the dangers of the street and the evils theteof. Branch reports were read and dis- cussions followed. It has been said that rho Farmets'InatiLutes have been of more benefit to the farming corn, 'nullity than tuiy organization that has been introduced but the Women's Institute should surpass it as it has a Willer scope and deals with a higher subject, Since the 1lotne and the Cale of it is woman's propel' sphere, it is right and necessary that she tit her- self to do her wont in the best possible manner.' We have a right to believe. the 'Women's Institute affords the best means tothis within our reach. The one who takes the most interest in the institute get the most benefit therefrom ')hose who do mit take part ate the heaviest, loud the Lleti- ttite has to carry. Those who know much should 001110 and give theta the benefit of their experience while tn0ae who know less should conte and. learn. Are You Ready ? Xmas is doming Try S. C. Wilson With your next Grocery order. O u r GoOds are fresh and we can supply you with all kinds of Christmas Groceries, Peels, Selected Raisins, Currants, Icing Sugar,Sp ices, Etc„ Spices, LEMONS, BANANAS, ALMERIA GRAPES FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, PEACHES The flrst Naval Changes of the $ettstin are hove and are sorest Granges and )lie -, Expect 0 bigshipment tent 1t a few days and prices lure Iow,S 1t t t t p y p caudies .4the Candy Counter you will fled Hie Ito gest and best as• sort mem, of Oandive in Brussels. Try lair Ohocolales anti see our Ito gettasor'tmeot of Christmas Bun.bions, ranging in price ft (int to $2 00 and oven•. Always a full line of Fry's, Webb's and Nesmith's celebrated Oboe - Mates on hand. HOT DRINKS COFFEE 0000A BEEF TEA We Are HOT SOUPS FRESH OYSTERS OYSTERS and TOMATO GOOD QUALITY Thanking our friends for their liberal patronage dui ing the past year we wish all a Merry Holiday Season: Phone 73 Special Menthol to Phone Orders, s. e• w i 1 s o n All may and can help, It is the sweet spirit of helpfulness, coupled with a willingness to learn that is going to make our Institute a success and a power for good, We don't Want society butterflies connected with our Institute to make it. grow, Is there anything more helpful than doing good to etch hldivdual and helping the cOmuluttity and have some better plan for Our locality. HEART TROUBLE When uric acid is dissolved in the blood it thickens the blood almost 10• a jelly ; this is what causes the heart to flutter annul seem to stop because it is weakened by Lite strain uric acid puts on it. Atiti-Uric Kidney Pills drive out all uric acid poisons from the system, They are quick and safe and guaranteed by Jas. Fox. See that the name B. V. Marion is on the package. Wroxeter MARRIED 1N TEM WEST.—The fol - owing from a recent issue of the Saskatoon Daily Stat will no doubt be of interest to many of nue readers, the groom being an old Wroxeter boy : "At the home of Mrs. M. Gardner, 700 Sixth street, the uttrriuge of her dant] ter, Annie May, o T. Nesbitt Laing, of Kindersley sok place at 5 o'clock lest evening. rile eel enmity Wats performed by Dr. D. S. Dix, in the presence of about twee dozen guests. The bride was ostumeti in old rose silk ti Mimed villi heavy ice, and was attended ty her sister, Miss' Pearl Gardner, vho wore steel gray silk contbioed with gray satin brocade . and fur. util bride aid bridesmaid carried large boqueIs of white carnations. R. J. Laing, brother of beidcgiopnt, noted its groomsman. The Wedding March was played by Miss Gerunds Riche. airs. Gardnttr was gowned in block duchesse satin ; Mrs, George. Purse, in changeable silk with pearl trimming ; Miss Nellie Laing in )apri- cot satin, with f111 trimming. The house was prettily decorated with white carnations and potted pinus and at the conclusion of the ceremony the guests sat down to a sumptuous wedding puppets The evening was spent in cards and other amusements. The bride and groom were the recipi- ents of a large number of handsome presents. Me. and Mrs. Laing left for their new home at Kindelsley. Stratford City Council decided to vote $14,000 for additional public school grounds in Shakespeare Ward, and $11.,000 for is new site and exist). tions fn A.von,Ward, Kidneys Wrong? If they are you are in danger. When through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities front the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Diseaseare some of the results of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic which strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their work thoroughly and wei Try ,Dr. Moree's. " Indian Root Pills .••••••••••••••••••••••••••s • • • 33 SUCCESSFUL YEARS • Guarantee the thorough -amuses of Canada's • leading School of Business 1 • The Northern Business Colle . •rgHr4�s•• • ••• •• • • ••O • • s • • 86 Serene street, Owen Sound • Large staff of specialists nuc own building t of an acre of floor apace, OnlySchool with Practical Department. • POSITIONS GUARANTEED TO GRADUATES • OATALO E OU FREE • 0. A. FLEMING, F 0. A., G. D. FLEMING, • j Principal for 93 years. Secretary. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••4/••••••••4/••••••••••••11• • ••••••••••+••••••••+••••••+•••••••144+•••••••••••••••••••••••• HolidayPresents: • If Buy for the future •• •• •+ • • •• •• • + •i• • 4 • • • • HE Custom of sending useless P eseuts is out of date. The gift most appreciaterls one that not only gives pleasure as a Christmas' present but gives pleasure all- the year round as s so et 'lg t sfol e and good. We can only give you a few hints. Come in and we will show you everything in Furniture. • • Cabinets Tables Chairs Carload Parlor Parlor Morris •, Music Library Reception of • China Dining Rattan Kitchen Kitchen Japanese Rockers i • MODERN SHAKE -DOWN would be A accept- able to any house-keeper—a couch by day, a comfortable bed by night ; a handsome Buffet, t. Sideboard or Combination, Or something all will enjoy ••I' A Piano or Organ • • A New Rug or Carpet $. A New Suite for Parlor or Diining•Roorth • • + u .. •order your Xrnas presents early. Wewill deliver where and II• • + when you direct. Our special feature. -Moderate Prices. + Walker & ala • k •+•4.4/:t3*4/+•4.•+•+4/4.11+••4/+4/++•+4/4.•+•+•+4/+•lr•+•+••F•+4/+11 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE 00' FARM STOCK, IM. rhea IENms, &o —lh B, Scott, Auetloneer, Intl boon 000t0tOti8 by the and erelgned to Hell by Public A1ct1011 at N. lbtlf Got 22, Con. 4, MnrrlH, 00 lrridey, Dew 12011,'1918, et 1 e'oloek the following property: -1 more 7, solve 9111 Infest 1 matohod team 08 horses rl1log 4 yearn old, 1 driving{, ))tare 8 seers old, 100W seinoo"ed 1)1 Pall 1 heifer supposed In Oft 11,10 pigs 8 weeirs alt), 1 brood sow, 1' hinder 8 root nut pupping, 1 Noxon Mower, 1 Noxol, hay rake, 1 hey )'tole, 1 Mammy. Barris I0-1100 seed drill.1 Fleury wanting plow new, 1 Rang plow, 1 wagon, 1 wagon box, 1 Het of slelglla, 1 otutter,1 huger ,1 fanning 11111, 1 set double hal•IIess, 1 Het single hlli•ne0H, chains, tcrke,. bogs end other nrticlee too mmierone to mention Sale 5111)0ut reserve as the proprie- tor IH giving up Bumble, T0,00H.-411 00010 oft'• and under wish • ever that amount 10 tllo1110 credit given on fm•nlsldng improved nmowiE0,osWILLOWS il'per cent ARROW,P1 p 1 tor. The People's Column SP1/HOUSE F015 BALE -01t'TO RENT— No, 1, Produce warehouse 111 Brussels dtettec G, T. R. For pparticulars imply to J. L50108, Brussels` VALUABLE FARM. 10011 BALE,—The South mart Lot 24, Con 9, Grey, 10 sures, all clsered end well nndardl,,lard, Flame house and bank barn, wen watered. Theirs ie also offered for sale 100 sores being Lot 82, 9(1 U n of Grey. 50 of which are ()leered, .Both properties to the sold to close out estate. Apply to 61 its MAt,Y O1r,t, Ethel P. 0. or W. M, 0050)8111, Barrister, Brussels, Ont. Ir, FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SAL1ll,—The un• del•Nigned will sell the South Half of Farm Lot No. 10, hl the 511 Concession of the Township or Morris, at a bargain, to the firat buyer 011 the farm) is 8 good modern brick house and ilest•olasa bank barn and 10 a well fenced farm, consists of IOD teres and is well situated for mm'kete. Owner now In west Is the rene0n for sale. Apply for further par- tioulars to F. S. 80058 Brussels, FARtiI FOR SALE.—The . undersigned offers his line form consisting of about 185 soros adjoining the town of Clinton, for sale. The farm Is 1n a good 01110 01 cultivation, and has good buildings, brick house, bank barn, driv- ing house, plg pen, etc., all comparatively new. A fleetpolos young orchard containing all kinds of fruits and also small fruits. Tho farm Is well fencedand drained and is a very desirable home, For further particulars apply on the premises or address 20.11 JOHN TORRANCE, Clinton, 58CEDAR LAWN FARM" FOR SALE,— . The undersigned offers for sole hie fine 100 acro farm, being North Half Lot t 28, Con. 8, Morris township, Huron Co, Perin le in a good state of cultivation, well fenced, end has on 1t a fine brick homes that cost $8,500 Good lawn surrounded by cedar hedge, Barn 52 x 80feet on stone foundation. Good orchard and 10 acro+ of hardwood bush. Farm is only a mile from the splendid market town of Brussels and 1e 1f miles from school. Good commun- ity, Possession at once. For further particu• tars, price, terns, &o.. apply on the premises or to JOHN MOONEY, Proprietor, Brueaels P. 0. Notice to Creditors Iu the matter of the estate of Charles Wheeler, late of the Township of Morris, in the County ot Huron. Farmer, deceased, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Bee. 55, Ohne 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George V , tint 1,11 creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Clinrle, Wheel. er, Into of the Township of Morrie, in the County of Baron, Fnnuer, who died at the Township of Morris in the County of Hur- on, on or shout the Thirteenth day of October, 1918, ere required on or before the With day of :tannery 1814, to pend by poet pre• paid or deliver to the undersigned full par - Manlius. of their Onion., duly verified by a81• davit, and the nature of the security, if any held by thein. And further talte notice that after such last Illentto,ned date the assets of the estate of the said deceased will be dtatrlboted among the punlies entitled thereto, having .regard only to the olalms of which notice shall then have been given. Dated title let day of December, A. D, 1018. ANORI,W TAYLOR, Haan rpm Wnaatsa, Bel grave P.0. MARY ANN WHaELHR. Hog for Service The undersigned will keep for service on Lot 14 Lion. 18, Grey township, a tboro' bred Yorkshire hog. Terme, 8100, to be pelt' at time of simile.) with privilege of returning if necessary. 15.11 D: J. MONABB, Proprietors. •JLA.A.A.46.46.41.4164.41.II.• W.H.LOVE Funeral Director and Embalmer Orders promptly and care- fully attended to night or day, Phone 228, ETHEL, ONT. •g►TTv–ir7v"7rTmr'e A. RAYMAN.N is prepared to supply the best goods in Windmills, Iron and Wooden Pumps and Stable Fittings, such as Piping, Wat- et• Bowls f01. stock, t , SpOr Jjiepairs to Pumps promptly attended to, Give me a call. AI HAYMANN, Cranbrook i COLLEGE A'1 HOME Thoneands of ambitious young poo - lo' are fast preparing m 055homes to oocupytIno'positions ie shirr , •sphere, 0l l 1,u•eprr8, te65215 ;hors, eivil servnnta iu 8901 every sphere o8 activities, You luny finish' et_ eoilette if son Ho wish, ?Oslt:ions guar- anteed, Roo. college•sny day, UM - victual instruction. B515001 ttaoher5, Thirty years' experience, Lergokt tralne(0 in Canada. Seven colleges. Special 17 Afliated with poiolneroinl Educe. tor's Assoolatlon of Canada, 8u0.mee School at famous 5061401) Business Col' lege, London. Wingham Business College Geo, N.,romxott, W. T. MOhst, , President. Principal,