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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-12-18, Page 4mac fs ° r a.viumftwodeolf w + t 7 da a 6»e• ., : W":. "1 3:x194ut b Ag a! tr t s.aR/th taktiat tgtew f e lx a `dost ! THE CAOgEO RNE AATiSiB 4440+414.4444$44444+44444•41 64•4•44•4•+•4444+•+•4••÷4es __. - ... - =-._ It is 1r9ueptly stipposed that rlibh= THUR WAY, E )CEMBER t$, 1413 l ihatism'16 hrblight, ell by cold 411d + damp effects oh the surface of the • A Full Line of 4♦• body, but this theory ie wrong. told + and damp only excites the disease • that is settled in the blood. Rheum- + tient is a blood disease and Rhettnno • is guaranteed to retnobe the cause + and enrich the blond so Haat uric acid Hoot exist. Rh urns is a ca e wonderful .1 - rheumatic Christmas .. � m Fruits • cure. If you have rheum a tlsm In any form don't delay going � � YT is saint Sir Willlinm Meredith will Succeed the tiresent Lieutenant Gover- ao' Gibsonbe Province tario t 1u t k ace of �n and should fill the post in_good stye. Tun record in the daily press of this land, to go. no further, proves that the liquor traffic is responsible for the bulk of the crime, loss ot life, disrupted and unhappy homes, expense in administer- ing justice, a' d retarding the progress of the State. Was' few people take the letters 18 V a e e P P a Men's ad byHuron 'o at Bus Business muCounty v Association, with headquarters at Clinton, seriously. The contributions are of the "chestnut" variety and wont fool many electors. a5 years ago such --tetters might have caused unrest but today the marphing orders are better understood and men think for them- selves and vote intelligently on moral Issues. How would it do to make next Sun- -day, December 2151, the date of an t'Everybody -at-church" movement ? It will be the a at pr or o r s mas and would be a most opportune season to be in your place. Let there be a rally of both young, middle aged and elderly people on that day. if weath- er permits, that will cause good cheer a- broad and hearten the pastor, officials, choir and all concerned. A word of kindly invitation to one another, especially if not regular church goers, might do a large amount of good in en- couraging 'attendance. There's much to be derived from a good example and if everybody gets to work to set it there will be a big contingent busy that should energise, stimulate and do permanent service along the best lines. Will you lend a hand next Sunday ? EVERY Municipal Nomination should be well attended and candidates who desire to take a share in the various offices should be present and state their views to the electors on the live issues. It does not necessarily follow that it should be an oration but a practical, s p , clear cut chat with the people who are responsible in supplying the mouey for carrying on the various phases of the municipality's work. Nomination Day-isa time of review and explanation of business done during the past year and close questioning is quite in order and people who have information to give should be ready to state it. Some- times fault finding takes the place of fair criticism and remarks are made that are neither geutletnanly.nor kindly. A good rule to govern public gatherings is to keep your temper and avoid slurs i^''t;sihuatious. If the Council, or officials have done their duty well in 1913 lout be afraid to publicly say so. A fair meed of praise does good and if deserved should be voiced. Many a sterling man has declined to seek office or continue in it because of the so•called "hounding" that was meted out. The majority of menlwho seek positions do their best to fill them but if they fail. through inability or carelessness, they should be given a long vacation and in their stead should be placed men who will make an honest effort to discharge .,,.11ieir obligations. Nomination Day will be Monday, z.Ith Inst. Attend the meet- ing and thereby show your interest iD your local affairs. DR. Baucs Starnes plan of foisting the so called "harmless lunatics" on the Houses of Refuge from the insane stsyluths will lead people to doubt the pity of the Dr and his co delegates. crazier and more expensive demand could hardly be conceived. The ideaturning Houses of Refuge, many of em, such 8s in Huron County already ?owded to their capacity, into branch >itutions for the demented ; to com- ;,ti10 inmates of these refuges many hom are aged and infirm to assn• with people who any time may •o a ental deranged and do beC m mentally y d g visllentiujary to the present inmates; \'lien the keepers and matrons of obu t P Houses of Refuge by assuming responsi- bilities that they should not be asked to undertake ; and last but not leased to the enlargement of these necessitateg s County refuges for the accommodation ' people who properly belong to tms is simply preposterous and is a ithmove that will not sleet with ?revel of many, If this is the elution in dealingwith the in- t ate people who have gone wrong eir bead then it is time some other rnutent should have a chance of cting plans that will show wisdom a grasp of a situation that has be- rme a heavy bill of expense in properly ng for the afflicted. The various ties, are slowly but sorely being cdby the Provincial Government financial obligations that will soon me a millstone about their necks ss they assert themselves a1td give legislators to understand that by „•iter economy in management, i' C 1us, etc, there would be no neces- e• ^aping burdens ou municipali already loaded with taxes. initates" of the asyltthi • to James Fox's drug store and get a I + • bottle of Rheutno today. $11.00 a i + • + • R • + . erjrnl_Fancyh na C �• I large bottle. Be sure to go to ;Jas. • Fox's, other stores cannot supplyjyou. f could likely devise a saner plan than the to in this editorial ro osal referred P p note. 'There are8 Inmates In Hurou 9 Co, House of Refuge at the present time -the full housing capacity. How would Huronites like to be forced to erept an asylum wing to the present building at Clinton F People should "put n ilea" in the ears of the various M, P, P's on this subject that would cause them to see that the proposition is as unworkable as it is ill advised. HURON CO. COUNCIL Following are the reports of the vari- ous Committees of the December ses- sion of Huron County Council :- House of Refuge Committee reported 91 inmates in the House and 17 deaths during the year. The new addition to the barn has been completed, woodwork 1,ainted and the concrete work blocked off to correspond with the other parts of the building and all at a cost of $601 6o. Having a quantity of gravel left over from the barn, the Committee had the old board walks around the building re placed by new cement walks which was done at a cost of $52. Clerk is to for- ward the pew forms of admittance to the House to all Reeves elected for 1914, The Committee notify the Council that as intimated by the Inspector of Asylums etc.. the government intend to transfer from the asylums to the Houses of Refuge all the insane sent from this county, who are. in their opinion, quiet and quite harmless. This is being done in accordance with an Act passed at the last sessi an of the Legislature. It is further recommended that Mr, and Mrs. Murch, the Keeper and Matron, be granted $ioo for this year and it is also recommended that their salaries for the coming year be increased to $ 600 and $400 respectively ; also that the salary of the Inspector be increased to non for the coming year. Inspector reported number of inmates admitted to the House of Refuge since it opened at 437. The number of in- mates on December 1st, 1912, was 98 and on December 1st, 1913, 91, of; which 52 were males and 39 females. 'Those ad- mitted from the several municipalities this year were as follows :-McKillop 1, Hallett 1, Usborue 1, Howick 1, Ash field 1, Stephen 1, Seafortb 2, Goderich 1, Exeter 2, Wroxeter 1. Causes -Old age 3. sickness 7, intemperance 1, im- becility I. The average number of in- mates during the year was 96. The total expenditure for the yr at' for the House and farm was $8,gto. The pro. duce sold during the year was $2,392 $qr8 were received from paying inmates, The actual amount expender] for the support ot inmates was $4,593 ; the average expense per inmate per day was 13 cents and the average weekly expen- diture per inmate 92 cents. Dr. Shaw, the physician, reported the average age of the inmates who died during the past year at 8t years, the old est being 307 and the youngest 52, 'rhe House is filled to its capacity and should the Government persist in its intention to transfer all the harmless insane in the asylums belonging to the county, the Council will require to begin prepara- tions to build a ne.v insane wing to the present building. The Keeper reported the crops grown on the farm last season as follows :- Hay 8 tons, oats 200 bushels, barley 15o bushels, beans 7o bushels, onions 5o bushels, garden carrots 20 bushels, gar- den beets 25 bushels, potatoes 400 bush- els. maugolds 600 bushels, live hogs sold $547• half acre Dutch Sets $1,o85, pars- nips zo bushels ; clover 8 bushels, cab- bage goo heads, fodder corn half an acre, tomatoes ro5 boxes, raspberries 785 boxes. County Engineer reported all the bridges placed under contract complet ed. There Have been 7 bridges erected this year, also the East pier of the Au- burn bridge was reinforced and forty- two foot span of wooden bridge taken down and the space filled up. The piers of the Maitland bridge have been repair- ed. The abutments of this bridge will will require attention as the stones are beginning to break and fall out. There are some small bridges that will have to be rebuilt nextY ear but' it would Quid be as S well to• it till w wait the Spring Reshot be- fore fore taking any action. Bridge flooring will be required for a number of the bridges. This should be got during the Wiuter. The orders issued since last sleeting amounted to $19,509 Education Committee reported p d r ecom- tnending the offer of the St. Marys School Board for pupils from this county at $to per pupil be accepted ; that the petition from Robert 1, Holmes respect- ing new Union School Section in Morris Huliett and McKillop granted, be not In respect to the Union Inspectorate etorate it is recommended that the matter be left to the whole Cottucil, who declined to grant request. County Property Committee reported having visited the jail and found it was well kept, the walls and wood work having all been kalsomiued and painter]. There are five prisoners in the jail, It recotnineuded that tenders be received for the wit ing of the jail, to be laid before the Council at tile January meeting. Mr, Seager has requested the Committee to put chase chairs for his office, It is recommended that at least a lesk chair should be purchased; Executive Committee reported recom mending that the sum of $loo be grant- ed to the Great Lakes Disaster fund ; that the tenders for coal, egg and Dan- 1 net at $7.5o and stove and nut at $7.75 . per ton be accepted and that the amount required be divided between the two dealers in Godsrtoh. Respecting the And a Fine Line of • • Geo. Thomson's f +•+++•+•+•+•+•+•+•-3•• •4+14•4•••I••4•••t'•4••4'A4••'it•4'••h•4••4'104' Publicity expenses, the committee hav- ing gone over the items s submitted by the Secretary and Treasurer of the Association and finding that the expen- diture Inas exceeded the grant by $48.68 and still some small items of postage to pay. It is recoinmended that a further sum of $5o be granted to the Associa- tion to cover the deficit. Road and Bridge Committee reported that the Engineer had let the contract for changing the cl'annel at Glemn's bridge in Stanley and the abutments will have to be protected ; the estimated cost is $700. 'renders were received for repairing at the approaches of Wingliam bridge and the tender of McKinnon Bros, for $350. being the lowest, was accepted. I'he contract for widening the Prairie road South of Wingham was let to 1. J, McCaughey, of Morris, at 27c per cu. yard, reckoned on th esti• mate of the engineer. This work cost $1,385, the county paying 4o per cent or $554 and the townships of East Wewanosh and Morris, $1,c2o. In ac- cordance with a resolution of the Coun- cil the Committee examined the river at Wingham nearly all the way down to where the branches meet, and are satin• fled it would be useless to attempt to en• large the river bed to relieve the flood water, as the cost would be enormous and the beneficial results uncertain Corbetts bridge between Stephen anti McGillivray and D •ought's bridge• be - ween Usborue and Biddulph have been built, the former et a cost of $433 and he latter at a cost of 551.26.3 for the superstructure and $875 for the concrete work. In respect to the Dickie bridge. the Committee have decided to build a new bridge 16 feet wide and 20 fee' span and straighten the hill providing the county of Bruce will bear half the expense and the township of West Wawanosh would pay $75 towards the cost, providing the entire cost of cutting and straightening the hill does not ex- ceed $400. The Committee inspected the Gulley bridge on the South boun dary of Stephen and found it in a very bad condition. As the county of Lamb - ton is responsible for half the mainten- ance of this bridge end also the bridge known as Whiskey bridge on the same boundary, the Clerk has asked the county of Lambton to send representa- tives to meet your Bridge Committee at at these bridges at an early date to ar- range all matters pertaining to them. It is recommended that no action be taken in respect to the lights asked for on the Maitland bridge. The engineer is instructed to purchase such plank as he he mar require for use for 1914. The Committee have completed all the work undertaken for this year. It is recent mended that R McKay, Reeve of 'I'uck- ersmith, be paid $156, being half the cost of a bridge erected on the boundary between Htbhert ancl Tuckersmith and which is now a county bridge. Moved by Mr. Leckie and seconded by Mr, Munnings, that respecting the clause of the House of Refuge report re- ating to the maintenance of harmless insane persons this Council strongly disapproves of the proposition of return ing to the House of Refuge the quiet and harmless lunatics who are cured or supposed to be cared and who justly were formerly resident of the county, because the class of lunatics referred to are considered to be wards of the pro- w viuce, where provision has been made for the care and main teuauceof indigent patients of this class'r secondly -the additional cost to the counties of provid- ing accommodation and care of such tins fortunates and the danger of recurrence of dangerous lunacy ; thirdly, the Hour - es of Refuge are doing as1,lendid charit- able Wolk as they are at present consti- tuted and we fear if such a proposal is carried out it may be dangerous and demoralizing to all such institutions ; also that a copy of this resolution be sent to the different counties in the province and to the Provincial Inspect- or, Carried unanimously. Special Committee reported that a resolution be passed at this session of the Council asking legislation covering the disputed point regarding Pedlars' Licenses as they refer to county boun- dary lines as defined by Justice Kelly in the case of the County vs. Hamilton. under a conviction made by Mr. Petty, 1 P , of Hensall. Also that the Com mittee approve of the motion of Mun- nings and Cantelon respecting the de- sirat'ility of having Goderich harbor made a safe harbor of refuge e as soon as possible. Warden McKay was presented with a gold headed cane before Council con- cluded. THE BOY SCOUTS An Appeal For Men Boys, boys everywhere nice keen to do the right thing, ready to work, ready to play the game, and ready for the tight Hien to lead them. - In the Scout Movement it is not any trouble to get boys. Our problem is to get the men to lead and there are thousands of then who would be willing to help if they realized the importance of boy life upon the future of Canada. A little sacrifice, the giving of a few liners' it week -for what ? to assist in moulding gond citizens for Canada. Men, why not give a little time to the boys of your community. You will be the strong- er and feel better for having devoted some little time to the training of the boys along lines which tend to better citizenship and a clean generation of boys. The Scout Movement is trying to take care of the boys during their play, each part of the training tend. ing towards making manly men. No greater asset can we give to the Empire than a race of Upright, Man- ly, Clean, Canadian boys. You have men who are helping your boys to become better citizens. Are there not others who will say, "I will also help in this work." Will you help ? If you will take Lime to look into the work and training of the Boy Scouts your answer will be "Yes." Show your interest in the Movement and encourage those who are working for the boys of your community. Any information in connection with the Movement will be gladly forwarded upon application to The Secretary, Ptovincial Headquarters for Ontario, ]Blom & Sherbourne Sts„ Toxon to. 9 R••+•+•+•+•+•••+•+•+•4•+••F•+•+•+•+•+•+•+•d••+•+s,M••I•• • + • + • • + • • • + • •• e + • + • + • + + • • + + • • Cold Weather Goodo • • ••• • • • • • • • 1 4.• + •+ tF •. Fine range of well made Horse Blankets at various prices Comfortable Rugs and Robes Sleigh Bells in var'iettg. Halters, Currg Combs, Brushes, &o. Trunks, Valises and Hand Bags if you intend travelling Oar large stock gives customers a good choice. PRICES ARE RIGIL'L'. tall in and see Dur goods. • 4. • Harness RepairingF CARR, • a Specialty. Phone N Brussels + Ott Jan. 1st, 1914, the Cash System of doing business will be adopted, •+••••••rl••+•+•••+••M•+•W+••l'••t•••F••••1••+••t44.414.••••••••444. Aird You Ready Xmas is Comin V" Are • Try S. C. Wilson With )our next Grocery order. Our Goods are fresh and we can supply you with all kinds of Christmas Groceries, Peels, Selected Raisins, Currants, Icing Sugar, Spices, Etc,, • LEMONS, BANANAS, ALMERIA GRAPES FIGS, DATES, PRUNES, PEACHES Oranges Thr., first. Naval Otangr'e n1' Ilio 85118110 111.1 here ruin 1313 --- and juies', Expert a tee shipment 111 a few days and are low, At the Uand-01111,1•1.u t tTl find tl e leu vat fwd bust as• @oodles y I 1 Keel. sort ment of Candies to Bi wools. n Chocolates e re le t 1 )I t h e and see L n (i Ito one lunge assortment of Oh1lettna8 Bt n'Bi na rang hl In piles i't nm be to $2.00 and over, Always afull line of Fry's, Webb's and Nittandth's celebrated Choc- olatne tar hand. HOT DRINKS Comma Comfit BEEF TEA Went prices Thanking our friends wish all a Merry Holiday Phone 73 Special Attention to Phone Orders. 3. • W i l s o n HOT SOUPS . FRESH OYSTERS OYSTERS - and . • TOMATO " . GOOD QUALITY • foe their liberal patronage 11111 ing the past year the Season. A FOWL THOUGHT The chookies and the turkeys lire romping on the farm ; the gooaies and the ganders are enjoying nature's chum. With the drakies and the duckies, they are feeling no alarm, but the Christmas celebrations are going to do them harm. For bad and righteous citizens, travelling in luck, are bound to have a turkey, a goose, or pet haps a duck ; a chicken, or a rooster, to pass the time away, Something in the p011111y line for din- ner Christmas Day. This fact is so apparent, the birdies should know that the farmer has a sinister desire to make them fat. The grub they -get so lavishly to make then] plump and round is just to help then] quality of thirty cents a pound. But one great lesson we can learn front what these chookies get, for while we're feeling prosperous perchance we sometimes fret, of things We think the working out of this existence lacks, and may- be we're due for it where chickens get the axe if we dant look around a bit, and 1mt11e a ti y to see how Tong we cue repose ;u it and stand Prosperity. There lurks, beueath temptation that wants you overfed, a warning to be careful oe soon you may be dead. Thus itis well that all of us in this delightful land should hold the hand that jollies us -and watch the other hand. Dr. A. B. Hanna, Col. J. M. Balder - son and Arthtir Hawkes were nominated at Perth for the South Lanark Federal bye election. A v allet containing nearly $1,000 was lost by a Vancouver malt on a train and found two hours afterwards by the con- ductor, Vilhjalmar Stefanssou sends word of the safety and progress of bis expedition Norman '1'. Kearns, a Bell 'Telephone Co. lineman, touched a live wire at Harriston and fell 25 feet, being fatally injured, Miss Myrtle Gilroy, of Glen Buell, near Brockville, was rendered ancon• scious by a shock while practising Saturday night for a Christmas cantata, and has not yet recovered. mos � WIAIGREWAR'S Confectionery and Fruit Store Luscious and Juicy California Seedless Oranges 25c, 80c, 40c, and b0c per doz. Malaga Grapes, Table Raisins, Bananas " Ne ii— igs�' Dates, Nuts, Raisins, Currants. Our Confectionery is all New and Fresh.. See our Grand display of Tub Goods 1)6E8 IT MA` 11 a Doul IT Marren. to you that of all the men, W0111511 incl children who die eaoli year in Canada one in seven is a victim of Consumption ? Dons 1T MATTER that Oto in every 111100 Of these SHOO. off in the full glow of life, with plans and hopes and loves that tt 1st be given up? ? Doris IT lLATsan that a few 1lorson0 have joined hands and within a few short years have saved thousands of these unhappy ones and can save them all if only there is a little more help and a little more money? Perhaps it doesn't matter. It is all very interesting but 11 15 no immediate concern of}01(1'9. BUT WOULD IT MATTER if instead of entering somebody else's home and carry. ing off their loved ones, Consumption n laid its hand on • r ntaa d camp into your ho o best in all the alyoulove h e world? he at t o f you caw your W0171.1)W0171.1)IT MATTER then ! husband, wife, child or friend dying for lack of altttle bit of 1ho 111oney some other fellow was throwing nwtty 1 Wont IT Mogen when Christmas ea01e if there were nothing for you to do but sit 0 1 the edge of the bed atld'etroke the white hand on'tho coverlet and realize that this was the last Christmas? Tltis is how much it matters in thousands of hones in Canada this year and will con- tinue to matter until enough people like you test the burden and feel how crushing it is. It Dors matter -it is the most important thing in the life of some unfortunate sufferer -what you do with the attached form. To help the Bfuskoka. i•ce Acs. Rea al,(or Consurnpttives continue its lsfasavtnq icor/c, I gladly enclose - • o7 $ Name Address • 5.00 will provide maintenance fora week 20.10 will pay for fear weeks. 250.00 will endow a bed for a year. iter— Since the treed is such permanent one, I should also like to subscribe S Itegislcr my oravtc accord- ingly. +wtrlro�onto. tiat '1 toIto It Dun0 , W..; (Not, Notonal'YUW. tnolua, .lreoclallou, 517 Kine 54- W., Toronto. The People's Column FoOOD Sltort Horn Bulla for sale Pram 8 to 11 mm�ths old. Pedigrees furstehed, For turehor particulars apply to AMOS SMITE, Trowbridge, P.O. $8,000 in Debentures Morris Township Council is offering 58,000 bridge debentures, covering 20earn, and bearing 5%interest. Bide will be received by A. OI EwEs, Township Clerk, Bluevele P. 0. VALUABLE FARM FOR BALE, -The Southpart Lot 24, Con. 0Grey, 0 acres, all cleared and well undertlratned, Frame house and bank barn, well watered. There 18 also offered for sale 100 aoree being -Lot 82, 0th C n. of Grey. 60 of which are cleared. Both properties to be sold to close out estate. Apply to MRH. Many GILL, Etllol P. O. or W. 61, SINoLAIlt, Barrister, Brussels, Ont. tf. FIRST CLASS FARM FOR SALE. -The an- dorsigned will sell the South Half of Farm Lot No. 10, in the 0111 Concession of the Township of Morrie, ate bargain, to the first buyer. On the farm is a good modern brick house and first•ola,e bank barn and is a well fenced farm. consists of 100 acres and is well situated for markets. Owner now in West is the ocuaon0 ForSes0l0013ABprlufeolrs, further par, pipes• Exclusive Gifts for men who smoke. benches That's what I'll give -a Pipe Candy for @hriistmas GivingCandy has lung been the Trustees' Notice to Creditors foundation gift for Ohriet. I1158 giving. The Christmas season is here again with all its perplexities as to what one should give. Ott. stock of Confectionery was never more replete with endless varieties, suitable for everyone, from the oldest person doivn to the tiny tots. For stocking filling and tree decorating 001' Candy Count- ers offer inviting and attractive items in Candy and Novelties. Boxes from 5c to 51.00. See them. Oysters Place your order early for them, • ,Cheese Good Old` Cheese. W. A. GREWAR Phone 99 BRUSSELS 1 ••• • + • + •• •• • + • + ••N • • + • +•+•4••4••+•+••6••1•••6•+•+•+•4•• +•+••F•+•+•+•+•+•t••FN••+••M Up-to-date Xmas Oifts Ready for You See the New Ideas in our Holiday Stack • + • • + • •+ • • • • •+ + • }•• + + • Watches Tram $1.00 up. Large assort- ment • ei0es right. Don't fail 1 ,1 g to see our line if in need of a Watch. Clocks Fancy Newest in Small L nuc Clocks, Cuckoo,Peplos, lied -room, Dining-roomf, 1 and Kit- chen Clocks. Jewelery The latest in Pearl Set Goods, 10 and 14k Brooches, Necklets, Pen - 111115, Diamond pings, Signet Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Fobs. Large line of Bracelets, Tie Pins, Tie Clips, Bar Pins, etc. Fountain Pens, Novelties, Ebonyaud Parisian Ivo•y Goods with and without cases. Large line of Xmas and New Year Post Cards, Tags, Sealsn and Booklets New designs in Silverware Cut Glass Ftncy China, Hand Bags, Mesh Bags, Pipes with and without eases, A fete good Violins which are good value at our prices. Be en Up-to-date Sento Claus --It's Easy, No difficulty If you make your Selections from our Stock. Christmas Joy is all the yanr .1oy when the G;(1 18 a Kodak. Don't fail t0 see our complete line.. Our welcome to buyers -COME: Articles purchased Engraved free of charge Wendt's Jewelery Store WROXETER •4.0.1.044+•44444.4144+44•4444+44.1.•4••••••••••••••••••••+• • • • In the estate of John' T. Dennison, of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, farmer, an Insol- vent: Notice ie hereby given, pursuant to I George V.. Chap, 26, Section 66, and amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the above estate are requested to amid by post or deliver to W. G. Neal, Esq , Merchant, Wal- ton, Ontario the Assignee of Paid estate, on or before the let of January, 1014, their said claims end full particulars thereof. And further take notice that atter the said first day of January, 1914, the said Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the Raid estate among the parties entitled there- to,havin regard only to the claims of which he shall glen have notice. Dated this 0th day of December, 1010. J. M. BEST. 26.8 Senforth, Ontario, Solicitor for said Assignee. Notice to Creditors In the matter ot the estate of Charles Wheeler, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron. Farmer, deceased. Notice 1s Hereby given, pursuant to Sec. 65, Chap. 20, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George V., that ell creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Charles Wheel et., lute of the Township or atorris, in the County of Huron, Farther, who died at the Township of Morrie la the County of Hm•• on, on or about the Thirteenth day of October. 1910, are required on or before the fifth day of January 1014, to Rend by post pre- aid or deliver to the undersigned hull par- t.iculars of their claims, duly verified by affi- davit and the nature of thesecurlty,if any held by them. And Further take nsta that after lest mentioned date the assets of the estate of the said deceased will be distributed among the pestles entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which notice shell then 'Wave been given. Doted this let day ORof ANDREW TADecember, A. D, 1010. Bananas. WnHELE B el •ravoP 0. 6 MIRY ANN WnnELR, COLLEGE AT HOME Thousnnda of ambitions young peo- ple are fast preparing in theirown homes to occupy Iucretiv0 positions as atenogrnphere, bookkcottere telegra- pliors, nlvil servmtt,s, in feet every sphere of activities. Yds nifty finish at college if yon 80 wish. Positions guar, snteed. Enter college may day. Deli. vidtial instruction, Expert teachers. Thirty years' .experience. Largest trainers in Canada. Seven collagen. Special course for teachers. A ffiliated with Commercial Eduoa- ter'n Association o1 Canada. Summer Slegechool ,Loatndon, famous Spotton Bueiness Col- - Wingham Business College MHO. tPOTTON, W. 1, MOnen, President. principal.