HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1914-10-1, Page 4-e;
Clue trostis Apo
irHURB114\Zr, OCTOBF,R #n
Essitx County will harvest the best
corp crop they have grown for many
•years. This should help out ally feed
Shortage. •
MISS MARIE STEER is one of the
soloists in Kent County, We do not ex•
pent she sings in B (beef) flat either
when she takes her turn at the wheel.
Naze, Sunday, 4th inst., is the day
set by President Wilson, ot the
United States. as a time for special
prayer for peace from war. Many
churches in Canada will fall in line,
I'r would be well for school trustees,
parents and pupils who are not acquaint-
ed with the Truancy law to read what it
coutains. We publish it on page 4 so
that no one can plead ignorance if the
provisions are applied locally where the
law is broken again and again. There
is a move for a more rigid enforcement.
Tan death of Premier Whitney re-
moves a prominent figure from Pro-
vincial politics. He was of a rugged
type of manhood, determined and brus-
que but to his intimate friends be
was said to be genial and kindly. To
fill his place will be no easy matter and
yet it is amazing bow quickly things
adjust themselves where the right man
takes the leadership. Widespread
sympathy will be felt for his partner in
life.
You would hardly believe it perhaps
but it is stated as a tact that the
Chinese are sending Red Cross nurses
to look after the sick and wounded at
Tzing•Tau. China may yet be able to
furnish missionaries for Germany,
Austria, France, Russia and Great
Britain to instruct them in the doctrine
of "Peace on earth, Good Will toward
men." Great changes may be expected
in the next decade although the oath to
it is a very rugged one.
GERMANY and Austria evidently have
bitten off more than they can chew but
the ordeal by which they are being
taught their lesson is costing the lives of
millions ; causing heartbreaks to num-
berless homes : disrupting commerce,
and doing great injustice to both Church
and State. Daybreak will follow the
darkness of the night and with the new
dawn the tyranny and despotism of
militarism, the iron heel and the mailed
fist will disapper. Freedom is coming
to more than one Nation by the scourge
of war.
Tiex new Irish Parliament will con_
sist of a Senate of 4o members and a
House of Commous of 164. Ireland
will continue to bold its representation
in the British House of Commons by 42
members. New Irish Parliament is
very carefully hedged in as the follow-
ing will show :—It will have no power
to legislate on peace or war, navy or
army, foreign relations, coinage, or
legal tender. It cannot make any law
to establish or endow any religion or
give any preferences oa account of re.
ligious belief, No small interest will
centre round the new House as so
much has been predicted by both friend
and foe tbat close tab will be kept on
all the doings, particularly during the
first session. Placing responsibility on
a man is often the best way to cure him
from fault finding and broadening bis
sympathies. Sometimes the less a
fellow knows about a subject the more
be has to say. Doing is better than
finding fault or looking on.
ENFORCING THE LAW
' _ The Goderich Star of Sept. lath
says :—The batch of cases heard by the
Police Magistrate last week should
prove a salutary lesson to those who
thirst for the intoxicating cup and re-
fuses to be satisfied with anything less
than booze, And the warning may be
repeated here that both Police Magis-
trate, constables and citizens who voted
for the Canada Temperance Act are
• determined to see that the law will not
,be fiauted
+ and disregarded. The fact
that the fines go to the town treasury is
also an encouraging one, and the six
cases tried last week will add $120 to
Month's receipts in the Treasuret's re.
port.
For information we quote here the
law as it now stands :—
"Any person who contravenes any
other provision of this Ant, in respect of
which contravention no other punish -
'merit is prescribed, shall for the first
offence incur a penalty of notless than
$20 nor more then $5o besides costs ;
and in default of payment thereof he
Shall be imprisoned in the common jail
tiof tba county in which the offence was
committed for a period of not exceediug
lOne month and may be kept at hard
labor in the discretion of the convicting
magistrate ; and for tihe second offence
on conviction thereof, such person shall
incur a penalty of not less them $4o, nor
more than $6o, besides casts, and in
default of payment tbereot he shall be
imprisoned in the county jail of the
county in which the offence was corn.
'Miffed for a period not exceeding two
Months, and may be kept at bard
labor in the discretion of the convict.
lug magistrate t and for the third or any
subsequent offence, on convietlob there -
Of, snob porsou shall be linprisoned in
BEAUTIFUL NgIU--A CLEAN
COOL SCALP
Use Parisian Sage. It Makes
the Hair Fluffy and Abundant.
It is needless for you to have hair
that is anything short of perfect. If
it is falling out, losing color, splittitag,
or if the scalp burns and itches, im-
mediately get from Jas. Fox of any
drug counter a 50 cent bottle of
Parisian Sage—Use it frequently—
the first application removes dandruff
invigorates the scalp and beautifies
the hair until it is gloriously radiant.
Parisian Sage supplies hair needs, is
perfectly harmless. It contains the
exact elements required to make the
hair soft, wavy, glossy and to make
it grow thick and beautiful.
You will bravely like Parisian Sage.
It is one of the best and most delight
PM hair tonics known.
such jail for the period of three months
and may be kept at hard labor in the
discretion of the convicting magistrate.
R. S. O. 5914, e. 215, s. 99."
"Where in a municipality in which a
Local Option By.law is ill force, or
where no lavers or shop license is
issued, a person is found upon a street
or in any public place in an intoxicated
condition owing to the drinking of
liquor, he shall be guilty of au offence
against this Act, and upon any prose.
eotiou for such offence he shall be com
pellable to state the name of the person
from whom and the place in which he
obtained such liquor and in case of his
refusal to do so Ile shall be imprisoned
for a period not exceeding three
months or until he discloses such in-
formation. R. S. 0., tete, ch. 2r5. S.
rat (as amended )
1t Rings In Your Ears
That same cough is everywhere you
go, deep and hollow because con-
sumptive. First it was catarrh which
could have been cured by Catarrh -
ozone. Moral, never neglect a cold,
never trifle with catarrh, go to your
druggist and get Catarrhozone. It's
instant death to colds, cures them in
a few minutes. Throat trouble and
catarrh disappear as by magic.
Catarrhozone is the great throat,
nose and bronchial remedy today.
Thousands use it, doctors prescribe it,
—why, because it does relieve quickly
and cure thoroughly. Two sizes, 25c
and 51.00 at all dealers.
SIR JAMES WHITNEY PASSES AWAY
Sir James Whitney, Premier of
Ontario, died suddenly at 12 o'clock
Friday, at his home, 113 St. George
street, Toronto.
Lady Whitney and Miss Whitney
were the only persons at his bedside.
Dr. Herbert J. Hamilton had been
hurriedly called, but when he arrived
the Premier bad passed away.
Sir James' death was due to a
cerebral hemorrhage, caused by the
hardening of the arteries. He had
been confined to his home through
illness since August 1st. Since that
time he had spent days in bed, while
on different occasions he was able to
sit up,
At 12 o'clock the nurse attending
Sir James noticed the change. His
wife and daughter were summoned to
the bedside, where the Premier lay
with eyes closed.
He opened them, looked at his wife
and daughter, smiled, closed his eyes
and passed away.
Sir James was 70 years of age.
Although during the last few days
there had been an apparent improve-
ment, and the attending physicians
hoped to get him out again, his death
caused no surprise among medical
men.
Lieutenant-Oolonel Honorable Sir
James Pliny Whitney, K. 0.,
M. G , L. L. D., D. 0. L., K. 0.. Prime
Minister of the Province of Ontario,
Canada, since 1905, and leader of the
Conservative party in the Provincial
House since 1898, was born in Wil-
liamsburg, Dundas County, Ontario,
in 1843, being a son of Richard Leet
Whitney and Clarissa Jane Fairman,
his wife, and a descendant of United
Empire Loyalist stock.
James Whitney spent the early boy-
hood of his life on a farm in the
Township of Osnabruck, in the County
of Stormont on the St. Lawrence
front, where his parents moved a few
years after his birth. He was edu-
cated in the local Public school and at
the historic Cornwall Grammer school.
He began the study of law in the of-
fice of the late John Sandfleld Mac-
donald, Premier of the old Province
of Canada before Confederation and
the first Provincial Premier of Ontario
after Confederation.
Mr, Whitney was called to the Bar
in 1876, and began the practice of his
profession at M.orriaburg, irl 1888 he
contested' Dundee for the seat in the
Ontario House, but was defeated by
the small majority of 25. The success-
ful candidate was unseated at the end
of the session, and in the bye -elec-
tion which ensued on January 31st,
1888, Whitney was elected to the Leg-
islature for the first time by a major-
ity of 28, three more than his oppon-
ent had been accredited with previous-
ly. Flom that time'onward he has re-
presented his homeconstituency In the
Legislature, a period of some twenty-
six year's. In April 1896, Mr. Whit-
ney on the retirement of Mr. Marler,
was chosen leader of the party, then
in opposition and through the long
years of his side's minority in the
House, he fought with undiminished
vigor and determination. In 1902 he
was granted the degree of L.,L. D. by
Toronto University, the degree of D.
0, L. by Trinity University of Toron-
to, and of L. L. D. from Queen's. Uni-
versity, of Kingston in 1908.
In 1886 at the age of 23, James
Whitney volunteered for active ser-
vice and for a period of five months
he took part in the campaign of resist-
ance to the Fenian invasion,
Throughout his subsequent career, he
has been a consistent friend of the
militia and an active member of the
Dundee Reserve of which division he
tiltifnately became lieutenant•colonel,
"liti4*'+a+t+++'+++++.1.++++++++40+++++++++++++++++++++++++:10.
w 1
e. /Ii----®PHearty Thanks
++1+
+
"BELMONTE"
+ Arc due the Ladies of 13russels and vicinity for
their presence at our Millinery Opening. We
+ valued their compliments over the display, ap-
+ preciated their orders and were highly pleased
+ with the sales.
Our stock is an excellent one and will . be
found up-to-date and at moderate prices,
+
4.+
4.+
+
4+•
4.
'+f'
+ +
1 If you have not called we invite you to +
+ +
+ d0 s0, f
.1. +
+
+ .+j,
4. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++'l'++++•1'+++++++++++++
E. INMAN
Sir James practiced his profession
in the little town of Morrieburg,
where he has for many years main-
tained a typical office of a lawyer in a
small Ontni ill town, His residence in
Morrisbuig was a comfortable, but
quite unpretentious, brick house with
a fair sized lot on First street with a
picket fence in front.
Lady Whitney, who survives the
Premier, was Mies Alice Park, third
daughter of William M. Park, of
Cornwall, The marriage took place
April 30th, 1877. One son and two
daughters were the issue.
Sir Jaynes was a member of the To-
ronto, the Albany and the Royal Can-
adian Yacht Clubs. He resided in
Toronto at 113 St. George street of
recent years.
Funeral took place to Morrisburg
on Tuesday.
THE ACT AGAINST TRUANCY
Educational Department Calle for tho
Enforcement of its Provisions.
The department of Education is in-
sisting Public School Inspectors and
Trustee Boards enforce the regula-
tions regarding school attendance of
all between the ages of eight and
fourteen. Truant officers have receiv-
ed instructions and are authorized,
with the power of an officer of the
law, to visit factories and shops to
secure information regarding the em-
ployment of children of school age.
Following are clauses from Truancy
Act
3. Every child between 8 and 14
years of age shall attend school for
the full term during which the school
of the section or municipality in
which he resides is open each year,
unless excused for the reason herein.
after mentioned, R. S. 0. 1897, s. 2.
5. A. parent, guardian or other
person shall not be liable to any pen-
alty imposed by this Act in respect of
a child if—
(a) The child is under efficient in-
struction at home or elsewhere.
(b) The child is unable to attend
school by reason ot sickness or
other unavoidable causes.
(c) There is no public or separate
school which the child has a right
to attend' within two miles,
measured by the nearest highway
from such child's residence, if he
is under ten years of age.
(d) There is not sufficient accom-
modation in the echool which the
child has the right to attend.
(a) The child has been excused, as
hereinafter provided, by a Justice
of the Peace, or by the principal
of the school which the child is
entitled to attend, or
(f) The child has passed the en-
trance examination for High
schools prescribed by the Regula-
tions ; or has completed the course
prescribed for the 4th form of the
public schools or a course which
gives him an equivalent standing.
R. S. 0. 1897, c 298, a 4.
8—(1)—No child under the age of
fourteen years who has out a valid
excuse under the Act, shall be em-
ployed by any person during school
hours, while the public school of the
section or municipality in which the
child resides is in session and any
person who employs a child in contra-
vention of this section, shall incur
a penalty not exceeding twenty
dollars for each offence.
7—(2) A. tenant officer shall for the
purpose of this, be vented with the
powers of a peace Milner and shall
have authority to enter factories,
workshops, stores, shops and all othee
places where children may be found
employed o• congregated and shall
pet'fm'msuch services as may be neces-
sary for the enforcement of this Act.
9-(1) A parent, guardian or other
person having the charge or control
of any child between the ages of 8
and 14 years who neglects or refuses
to cause such child to attend some
school, unless such child is excused
from attendance as provided by this
Act, shall incur a penalty of not less
than five dollars nor more than
twenty dollars.
A Storehouse For Poisons
You may not think so, but that's
what yon become when the kidneys
are affected. These organs cleanse
the body ; they are the filters that re-
move from the blood the waste matter
that acts like deadly poison on the
vitality and health of the system.
Dr, Hamilton's Pills stimulate the
kidneys, expel fermenting matter
from the bowels, testore the liver and
stimulate all excretory and secretory
organs. This enables the blood to
quickly replenish itself and establishes
perfect health. No medicine does I
such lasting good as Dr. Hamilton's
Mandrake and Butternut Pills, 25c at
all dealers.
West, tu8!h itt Ii iret+tn tot :Timm,
h
mewthemo a++1411 1101.1101 14 ran
trill un the !Illi, lith told 1111i. On
and Witching ( hese dates It will turn
tVtlrutet, the baromitiee will fall, tad
Autumnal storms of wind and rain,
with poaeilth dashee of snow to the
North and Weer, will run thole raga.
1tL1! cnlll'ae attends the moult try remit
West In East, What are officially
called"anti-cyclonic"conditions, that
is it high bitotuttee, ttflit colder,
Westerly tihide; will preen tigtlillet
and follow the storms, pushing their
Eastward and filling then' place pro-
gressively with clear, colder weal her
fol Iwo or three days.
A regular storm period covers the
14th to the 1911i, having its center on
the 151 h. The Munn is ot, the egnnlor•
on the 10111 tool ntying to this fact,
falling bnrnlrlster and change to nitwit
warmer will likely breed autumnal
thunder "1ntms and Uweet'ening
weal Iter• will continue up to that dale
and possibly over into the reactiunnry
period which follows immediately.
The storm diagtain indicates t hat I he
Venus period ends, and the Mercury
period begins on the 19tH. We may
reasonably conclude that they will
prolong and intensify each other's
influence at this time, greatly aug-
menting the possibility of severe
storms and weather changes.
A reactionary storm period is cen-
tral on the 20th. 21st and 22nd. As
stated above these last two periods
threaten to unite and give ns a pro-
longed spell of threatening weather,
with many local outburete of severe
autumnal storms. We again ad-
monish all who may be exposed to
wind and water on the great lakes,
at this and other October periods of
possible risk and danger from high
gales, sleet, snow and sudden revul-
sion to inclement, unseasonable cold.
We have now come back to the sea-
son of the year when rainy, drizzling
weather brings coatings of sleet and
ice and Mercury, let it be remetubeled
is the "drizzle and sleet god." Watch
local conditions and read reports Penin
other sections and see if severe sleet
and ice coatings do not result before
the resent Mercury period comes to
its close in November. High barome-
Lei and much colder weather will pass
about the 22nd to 25th.
A regular storm period covers the
last week in October, being central on
the 2714h, almost co•incideut with the
center of the Mercury period. At the
entrance of this period a low barome-
ter will develop in Western parts,
inducing warmer, Easterly and South-
erly hinds, autumnal rains will start
East ward and during about the 27th
to 30th, these storms preceded by
falling barometer will pass Easttvard-
ly across the country, turning possibly
to sleet and snow in their rear. The
morn being on the equator on the
30111, promises a rise of temperature
and electrical storms on and about
that clay. Change to much colder
will he in sight, in Western and cen-
tral regions, as we pass into Novem-
ber.
Helps Men To Work Hard
That's what Fer'rozohe does ; it sup-
plies the additional strength that en-
ables a man to maintain health under
difficulties, "Last Spring I was so
cowpletely fagged out I could mit
wale writes J. W. 11M eNichol of
OCTOBER FORE
•
CASTS rn
ltd
all Bad
Tomball, Man. "In the morning I
was tired—limbs aC a over. a
—_ I no appetite, was sleepless nervous and
t F • t new life
A regular storm period is central on
the 4rh, extending tram the 211d to
the 7th. This period lies at the cen-
tre of the Venus period, with moon
on the equator on the 2nd, and full
moon on the 3rd. The influence of
earth's autumnal equinox is still in
full force, which fact will intensify
storm and weather conditions until
after the middle of October. We are
by no means out of danger from
equinoctial storms, because we have
passed the date in September when i
snch disturbances are erroueously
supposed by some to have ended.)
This period, the 2ncl to 8th, is one ill
which violent storutc—storms of the
West India and equatorial type need
not surprise any reader of these fore-
casts. Those who habitually study
the barometer, hygrometer and ther-
mometer and keep an eye on wind
and cloud and sky, will know for days
in advance whether storms of threat-
ening character are brewing, We •
would especially warn those whose
interests lie on and about the
great Northern lakes ofprobable
elemental violence during this period.
A very early dash of snow over the '
Northwest is entirely probable, along !
the line of barnmetitic shifting from
low to high• Several clays of quite
cold weather and frost toward the
North, will follow these storms, say
from about the 4th, beginning in the
♦♦♦s♦♦•♦••♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦414.0♦♦•♦♦••••♦♦♦4♦•♦♦♦♦♦u.,♦♦N♦♦
4,,, FALL•
•
• Millinery
• e
♦ •
♦ •
•
A Z
® THE Ladies of Brussels and locality are curd- •
atMillineryShow d
• !ally invited to callmy •
Room and inspect the new Styles. A
s
• choice stock of the most fashionable e goods has Z
•
• been prepared and prices are right. •
•
• As we do not intend holding a formal Open- a
our•
•
Customers and thepublic generally will •
Z ing g Y Z
Z be welcome to call at any time.
•
0 •
• s
•
Z 14
' ROSS, Richards
Block Z
4•i+•••N.•+•
uta Lnppy. eltnzoue pu
intra me. Now I eat heartily, nerves
are strong, I sleep Well. I know the
joy of health." . It's by supplying
nourishment and good blood that
Ferrozone builds up ; try it— 50c per
box at all dealers.
WHC1E IM1LY
USES H1FM
"Fruit -a -fives" Keeps Young And Oid
In Splendid Health
J. W. HAMMOND ESO.
Scorx,AND, ONT., Aug. 25th. 1913
"Fruit -a -Lives" are the only mill
manufactured, to my wayof thinki g.
They work completely, no grip' ig
whatever, and one is plenty for a iyy
ordinary person at a dose. My w fe
wtea martyr toConstipation. We tri d
everything on the calendar without
satisfaction, and spent large sums of
money until we happened on "Fruit -
a -tires", I cannot say too much in
their favor,
\re have used them in the family for
about two years and we would not use
smelling else as long as we can get
"1'rn t t -a -lives"
Their action is mild, and no distress
et all. I -have recommended them to
ninny other people, and our whole
family uses them".
J. W. HAMMOND.
Those who have been cured by "Fruit-
ves" are proud and happy to tell a
sick or ailing friend about these Won-
derful tablets made from fruit juices.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c,
At all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
The macadamizing of St. Andrew's
street, Mitchell has been completed
and itis now open to the public+, who
enjoy driving and tnotm ing on it.
Stephen Finn, Mitchell, has four
brothers in the battlefield. They be-
long to the 711i London N'nsiliere.
Mr. Finn had it letter from his mother
in England last week and she said
that she bad a card from the boys
saying thltt they were all right when
they wrote.
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thoroughly
filter from the blood the uric acid
(the product of waste matter) which
gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a centuryof constant use has
proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
Cure Rheumatism
For Headaches
Here's the Reason and the Cube
man"
bottle.
Most people at some time or another suffer from
headaches—disordered stomach, liver or bowels is
the cause—any one can be cured—one woman says:
Chamberlain's Tablets did more for me than I ever
dared hope for—cured headaches—biliousness—and
toned up my whole system—I feel like a new wo-
No case too hard for these little red health restorers. 25c. a
Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail.
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 5
Portable Engine for Sale
One 14 b. p, Meant engine in good repair,
suitable for filling Riles, for sale, Apply to t,
H. WIIEATLEY, It, B. No, 1, Blyth, or phone
2910 Blyth. 11.4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FAltM STOUR, 151.
Pr.501 It M, bo.—F. S. Scott, auctioneer,
lute received near tetlmit from the Under.
Signed to sell by palate auction et Lot 11, Con,
17, Grey Towpehip, on Monday, Oet. 110, 1914,
et 1 o'clock, the foil owng valuable jtrenerty
I heavy draft mare 7 -years old by Bursar, 1
heavy draft mare 2 yenrx old by Ring's
Fashion, 1 roadster salt rleing 2 yours, 8 Due's
supposed to be in male, 1 farrow cote, 2
Mere rising1, 8 years, 9 ateer0 rising 2 years, 5
heifers riming 2 yenrx, 8 Spring pelves, 1
Massey -Barrie binder, I s+.'ed 111'111, 1 Frost +s
Wood mower, 11+1cUormlcic aultiva tor, 1 Deer-
ing dtee, 1 Mnxsey-Harris liorse-rake, 1 set of
u•un harrows, 1 walking plow, 1 gang plow, 1
wagon, 1 pelt' sleighs, 1 hay molt, 1 top buggy,
1 set town Mimosa, 1 funningstill, about 70
hens, a number of small articles too mine
r
rtomention. Sale without reserve ns the
proprietorlas reald lite farm. Term e:A1
1
00m8 00 $0.89
and ander onxll; overthat
mount 11 mehthn crt,dlt on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 5 her omit off for Dash on
credit amounts. JAS. N. FULTON,
Proprietor,
AUOTION SALE 011' PalmSTOOR.—F. S.
rit Scott, auctioneer, Mae reoeivod instruc-
tions from the nndereigned to Foll by public
auction at Lot 2, Con. 0Greg on Saturday,
001. loth, at 2 o'clock, the following valuable
property: -1 gelding 4 yenrx old aired by Bur-
sar, 1 gelding 8 yearn old ailed by Lothian
Type, 1 gelding 2 years old sired by Lothian
Type, 1 now with calf 0 months old 01 foot, 2
farrow cows, 0 steers and 0 heifers 700 to 8+10
lbs. in weight, 0 yearling Hitters. 0 yearling
hetfers,10 calves, 2 brood Nowa, 12 page 4 Weeks
old, 10 pigs 5 weeks old 7 pigs 0 weeks old, 10
pigs 2 menthe old, 5 pigs 8 months old, 80 pigs
from75 to 150 Ibs, in weight, 4 ewes, 1 ewe
lamb. Sale unreserved tie proprietor is dis-
posing ofMistook amulet Dairy Herd. Terms:
0 menthe credit given on funnelling approved
joint notes, 9 per cent allowed off for cash.
WM. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors
In the',matter of the estate of Louis
holler, late of the Township of Grey
it the County of Huron, farmer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sen. 65,
Chap, 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I, George
V, that all personas having any claims egatnst
the said Louis Hotter, who died on or about
the Thirtieth day of August 1914, Etre required
on or before the 18th day of October, 1914, to
send by poet prepaid or deliver to the under-
signed, Agent for Charles Blacker(, Mortkton
P, O„ and Daniel Heahle, Brussels P. O., the
Executors of the said deceased, their Christian
and surnames, midrosses and descriptions, the
full amount of their claims, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of the security
if any held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Exesatore will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said de•
ceased among the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of withal
they shall then have had notice and the mid
Executors will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to tiny person of whose
claim they shall not then have received notice.
11`. 0, SCOTT,
Agent for Executors, Brussels P. 0.
Dated this 14th day of Sept., A.D. 1014.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Isabella
Mc'l'aggart, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to See. 55,
Chap. 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George
V, that all persons having any chime against
bhesnid Isabella DloTaggnrt, who died on or
about the Sixteenth day or August, 1914, are
required on or before the 15111 day of October,
11114, to send by postprepcid or deliver to lite
undersigned, A gent for Thomas T. R1 at a and
Alexander Strachan, Brussels P. O., the Exec-
utors of the said deceased, their Christian and
anrnames, addresses and descriptions, the full
amount of their claims, the statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the security Of
any) held by them.
Andfurther take notice that after melt last
mentioned date the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the partlee en ti, led thereto, having
regard onlyto the aleitns of which they shallthen have had notice and the said Executors
will not be liable for the said sante or any
part thereofto any person or whose claim they
shall not then have received notice,
12.8 F. 8. SCOTT,
Agent for Executors, Brussels P. 0.
Da bed this 14th day of September, 1014.
tM arm
A Position for Fall
and Winter
We hove a sound business propesi lion
for n reliable One folio sen mean for
this district to sell fruit 11, es, small
fruits, flowering rhntba, stn Tay
weekly, outfit free, eselusive Err ritnry.
Over 600 acres
of fru1 and nrnnmental atoelr ander
cultivation We sell through otlr -alee-
men diront to the cense to et' end guar-
antee deliv •ry of froth, high grade
trees. Our agenoles ore veliuthle by
reason of the service we give end the
volume of business done, Esta bushed
85 years, write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S; Bendeome rolelogue on request
either 'n nppl hent or these wishing
Nurse, y site It
elliNii193019147S0 GEMESTOMMEOStia,fintIllniile,
000094:0 lir >0a1 -044T001100
1
We 1art Now
e
O
lit A GC SALESMAN
0 91•
0 For every town and district 0
e Where we are not represented. v
® Fruits are bringing high prices 0
• and Ntursery stook is in demand. •
0 MAKE BIG MONEY NOW by v
p taking an agency, HEST TIME
b foeoauvasstng is eluting the •
• Summer moliths, Experience •
a not necessary. b
0
Free equipment, 0
o Exclusive Terri 0
e 1ligltest Otho issions paid,
C
o Write for (till particulars, o
So
•c & Wellington 1•
tI
® Fonthill Nurseries •
Toronto Ontario a
it
0
111000040004000•04 001100•0000
A
a
s
�,! do
\� rnF..0 NIYtitS41t`CAR�
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower Prices on Ford Cars
Effective from August 1, 1914, to August 1, 1015, !incl
guaranteed against any reduction during that tirne,
Touring Oar - - $590
Runabout - - - 540
Town n Oar - 840
In the Dominion of Canada
FURTHER we will be able to obtain the maximum
etlleletoy In our factory production, and the minimum cost in
our pltr'elmxhng and wales department 11 we Call r•ea011 an output
of 80,000 cars between the above dates.
AND should we reach this prodnntinn we agree to
flay, as the buyer'e share, from $40 to $00 nor catton or about
August 1, 1015) to. every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford
oar between August 1, 1114, and August 1, 1015,
Vat farther particulars regarding these low prices and pl•oflt-
altering plan, Bee the nearest Ford Branch or Dealer,
J. H. GALBBRAITH, Agent, Bruesets
Ford Motor Company
of Canada Limited
Ford, Ontario
s
-
Portable Engine for Sale
One 14 b. p, Meant engine in good repair,
suitable for filling Riles, for sale, Apply to t,
H. WIIEATLEY, It, B. No, 1, Blyth, or phone
2910 Blyth. 11.4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OP FAltM STOUR, 151.
Pr.501 It M, bo.—F. S. Scott, auctioneer,
lute received near tetlmit from the Under.
Signed to sell by palate auction et Lot 11, Con,
17, Grey Towpehip, on Monday, Oet. 110, 1914,
et 1 o'clock, the foil owng valuable jtrenerty
I heavy draft mare 7 -years old by Bursar, 1
heavy draft mare 2 yenrx old by Ring's
Fashion, 1 roadster salt rleing 2 yours, 8 Due's
supposed to be in male, 1 farrow cote, 2
Mere rising1, 8 years, 9 ateer0 rising 2 years, 5
heifers riming 2 yenrx, 8 Spring pelves, 1
Massey -Barrie binder, I s+.'ed 111'111, 1 Frost +s
Wood mower, 11+1cUormlcic aultiva tor, 1 Deer-
ing dtee, 1 Mnxsey-Harris liorse-rake, 1 set of
u•un harrows, 1 walking plow, 1 gang plow, 1
wagon, 1 pelt' sleighs, 1 hay molt, 1 top buggy,
1 set town Mimosa, 1 funningstill, about 70
hens, a number of small articles too mine
r
rtomention. Sale without reserve ns the
proprietorlas reald lite farm. Term e:A1
1
00m8 00 $0.89
and ander onxll; overthat
mount 11 mehthn crt,dlt on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. 5 her omit off for Dash on
credit amounts. JAS. N. FULTON,
Proprietor,
AUOTION SALE 011' PalmSTOOR.—F. S.
rit Scott, auctioneer, Mae reoeivod instruc-
tions from the nndereigned to Foll by public
auction at Lot 2, Con. 0Greg on Saturday,
001. loth, at 2 o'clock, the following valuable
property: -1 gelding 4 yenrx old aired by Bur-
sar, 1 gelding 8 yearn old ailed by Lothian
Type, 1 gelding 2 years old sired by Lothian
Type, 1 now with calf 0 months old 01 foot, 2
farrow cows, 0 steers and 0 heifers 700 to 8+10
lbs. in weight, 0 yearling Hitters. 0 yearling
hetfers,10 calves, 2 brood Nowa, 12 page 4 Weeks
old, 10 pigs 5 weeks old 7 pigs 0 weeks old, 10
pigs 2 menthe old, 5 pigs 8 months old, 80 pigs
from75 to 150 Ibs, in weight, 4 ewes, 1 ewe
lamb. Sale unreserved tie proprietor is dis-
posing ofMistook amulet Dairy Herd. Terms:
0 menthe credit given on funnelling approved
joint notes, 9 per cent allowed off for cash.
WM. ARMSTRONG, Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors
In the',matter of the estate of Louis
holler, late of the Township of Grey
it the County of Huron, farmer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sen. 65,
Chap, 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I, George
V, that all personas having any claims egatnst
the said Louis Hotter, who died on or about
the Thirtieth day of August 1914, Etre required
on or before the 18th day of October, 1914, to
send by poet prepaid or deliver to the under-
signed, Agent for Charles Blacker(, Mortkton
P, O„ and Daniel Heahle, Brussels P. O., the
Executors of the said deceased, their Christian
and surnames, midrosses and descriptions, the
full amount of their claims, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of the security
if any held by them,
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Exesatore will
proceed to distribute the assets of the said de•
ceased among the persons entitled thereto
having regard only to the claims of withal
they shall then have had notice and the mid
Executors will not be liable for the said assets
or any part thereof to tiny person of whose
claim they shall not then have received notice.
11`. 0, SCOTT,
Agent for Executors, Brussels P. 0.
Dated this 14th day of Sept., A.D. 1014.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Isabella
Mc'l'aggart, late of the Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
widow, deceased.
Notice le hereby given pursuant to See. 55,
Chap. 28, of the Statutes of Ontario, I George
V, that all persons having any chime against
bhesnid Isabella DloTaggnrt, who died on or
about the Sixteenth day or August, 1914, are
required on or before the 15111 day of October,
11114, to send by postprepcid or deliver to lite
undersigned, A gent for Thomas T. R1 at a and
Alexander Strachan, Brussels P. O., the Exec-
utors of the said deceased, their Christian and
anrnames, addresses and descriptions, the full
amount of their claims, the statement of their
accounts, and the nature of the security Of
any) held by them.
Andfurther take notice that after melt last
mentioned date the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deceas-
ed among the partlee en ti, led thereto, having
regard onlyto the aleitns of which they shallthen have had notice and the said Executors
will not be liable for the said sante or any
part thereofto any person or whose claim they
shall not then have received notice,
12.8 F. 8. SCOTT,
Agent for Executors, Brussels P. 0.
Da bed this 14th day of September, 1014.
tM arm
A Position for Fall
and Winter
We hove a sound business propesi lion
for n reliable One folio sen mean for
this district to sell fruit 11, es, small
fruits, flowering rhntba, stn Tay
weekly, outfit free, eselusive Err ritnry.
Over 600 acres
of fru1 and nrnnmental atoelr ander
cultivation We sell through otlr -alee-
men diront to the cense to et' end guar-
antee deliv •ry of froth, high grade
trees. Our agenoles ore veliuthle by
reason of the service we give end the
volume of business done, Esta bushed
85 years, write
Pelham Nursery Co., Toronto, Ont,
P. S; Bendeome rolelogue on request
either 'n nppl hent or these wishing
Nurse, y site It
elliNii193019147S0 GEMESTOMMEOStia,fintIllniile,
000094:0 lir >0a1 -044T001100
1
We 1art Now
e
O
lit A GC SALESMAN
0 91•
0 For every town and district 0
e Where we are not represented. v
® Fruits are bringing high prices 0
• and Ntursery stook is in demand. •
0 MAKE BIG MONEY NOW by v
p taking an agency, HEST TIME
b foeoauvasstng is eluting the •
• Summer moliths, Experience •
a not necessary. b
0
Free equipment, 0
o Exclusive Terri 0
e 1ligltest Otho issions paid,
C
o Write for (till particulars, o
So
•c & Wellington 1•
tI
® Fonthill Nurseries •
Toronto Ontario a
it
0
111000040004000•04 001100•0000
A
a
s