The Brussels Post, 1916-4-20, Page 4C
be &rsds post
THURSDAY, APRIL eo, 1936
NEW TEMPERANCE MEASURE
Peohibitioi will be put into force in.
Ontario on September 10th next.
The referendum on Prohibition will
be taken on
theArse Monday in June,
i P •dvin n 'll
1910 Title means the n t wi
m Je
be' air" nu tit that date,
The Liquor License Act now in force
in the Province tail) be repealed when
' the Ontario Tempetanoe Act (probit
bieion) goes in to effect.
If when the referendum is taken the
people vote against Prohibition, pres-
ent license holders will probably get
thea• licenses back, but districts where
Local Option is now 1n force will re-
main "dry.' To other words the
situation will be just as 1t is at pres-
ent,
The Governmenb is considering the
ease of license Holders who have long
leases on their hands.
•
A. N. Musgrove, M. P. P,, on
the
Temperance Question
�
When the Cntario Prohibition bill
was given a second reading 'in the
Legislature recently there was not a
dissenting voice, and while the bulk of
the debate was carried on by Premier
Hearst, tic. Rowell and Hon. W. J.
Fianna, a few members who have sup-
ported Temperance legislation in re-
cent years took occasion to commend
the government on its record.
A. H. Musgrove (North Huron) said
that a great deal of credit was due to
the temperance people of Ontario for
the results that had been achieved.
Looking back over the history of
Temperance agitation in Ontario any
one could see the growth of the move-
• ment, and yet it remained to a Oen-
servati v government to come forward
with proposals that now won for it
Province -wide applause. Mr. Mus-
grove referred to the pledge given by
the late Sir Oliver Mowat, but nothing
was done. The matter was taken up
by the hardy and Ross Governments
with the referendum that was voted
on at the time. The referendum was
carried by a two-thirds majority, bet
even then no action was taken.
When the Conservative goverinnent
came into power it immediately set to
work to carry out its pledges. What
legislation had been enacted in succes-
sive sessions was well known, but
there never was a time when the
Governrnenthad been out of sympathy
or out of touch with the Temperance
movement. This was seen in the
gradual reduction of licenses and final
ly by the abolition of the old License
Board and the creation of a Provincial
• Commission. He did not believe in
compensation, although something
had been said . along that line. To
adopt compensation the government
• would have to go back 25 years,
As for the permanency of Prohibi-
tion, Mr. Musgrove pointed to his own
County. Be had spoken to many
men who had voted against Local Op-
tion in
p•tionin Huron County, but who would
not vote now to bring the licenses
back. When this pleasure is passed
and has been in operation for 2 or 3
years, if it is well enforced—and we
may be sure it will be well enftireed—
the people will be satisfied with the
working of this Act. It will be a great
help to the Province.
Prohibition was social legislation of
an advanced order, and ile believed
after it was well tried that 25 per cent
of the people would not be willing to
return to the old order of things.
THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
Ontario will be dry, at least from
September 18th, 1010, to June 1919 and
in all probebility, indefinitely longer
after that. The government has de-
cided these dates, the first one the
time when the Act is to come into
force and the second, the time of the
referendum.
Mr. Rowell and his colleagues, (lur-
ing the discussion of the bill, are co-
operating with the government. On
some of the details, of course, they
are not entirely agreed. 14h•, Rowell,
for example, thought since this was
partly a war measure, it should come
into effect nnhe
t first of July, rather
thanebe
a deferred ed he until t t 16th of
September, if the full benefits of the
reformwereto be immediately enjoy-
ed,
In the debate an the second reading
of the Temperance Act, Ma Rowell
expressed hie deep feeling of pleasure
and satisfaction that his appeal of
four years ago for both parties to
unite and wipe out the curie of the
liquor traffic, was now being acted
upon, and what was then only a vision
had become a reality.
Prohibition just clears the way for
other reforms, wee one of the moot
siguiflcant statements in Mr. Rowell's
speech on tbe• Temperance 13111. It
has become plainly evident that the
Liberal party already is presenting
the advance notices of new and ag-
gressive policies, following its tremen-
dous victory on Temperance. The
preliminary outlines of these policies
show that the Liberals are taking into
•'consideration the needs of the cities
and country districts, gIhe. They are
moving for example, bewails an at-
tempt atgreater social justice and a
more equitable distribution of wealth,
greater care for the child, the widow,
the aged, the sick and. the unetnploy-
ed and towards en aggressive agricul-
tural policy, including loans to farm-
ers et cheap rates, rural credits, agr)-
cuitural schools_ and demonstration
forme, and development of co-opera-
tion in buying and selling.
Agriculture had a big field day in
the Legislature, thanks to the fere.
thought and initiative of a peep of
Liberal members, lead. by Themes
Marshall, M. P. P., for Lincoln, who
proposed a resolution calling for ad-
vanced agricultural reforms, The
government voted dawn the resole•
tion, but before they did so, a six hour
debate occurred, full of very real in,
merest to the farmers of the province,
The Liberal group bed ,evidently
studied tee411astiou with Brent care
awl each teenlbee took tip a particular
hese of the subject, U, M. Bowman,
Vest Bruce, for example,_ Made
altogether' noteworthy epeeclt defining
the tehttiuu of war mid tbience to
agriculture, attd Applying it pttrtield•
arty to time Coterie stlttation, Mr:
Nelson Peelle:tient, Prince Edward
Onunly; dealt vigorously tied inlelli•
gently with the. pioblutn of mural
credits. (1. A Gillespie, of West
�.
rt there tzis to 1x- nt o'
1 � uh : lies i�tt 1
1
bht DasttlnUulahl Da1i,vineusAssn•,
ciateme presented the needs and pro -
Mettle of that iudustr y J. 0. l.11ioet,
of. West Aldd15sNx, who in athtition
to his knowledge of euuditiuts in Co-
terie, has his practical experience ht
Albert as i back groom liscuss d
a t g ), t e
thegnestion of agricultural education,
and John Grieve, North Middlesex,
discussed the live sleek industry.
SPRING COMING
He hunted in the woodshed—be turn-
ed things upside down,
He made the place look like as though
the Buns had come to town,
He left the kindling in a heap—the
coal had got a lc telt,
The fondly emu jlwt sawed its skin--
itJmoved out gond and quick,
He slammed the Winter coats and
things that hung upon the pegs,
And left the tvttelti-tg jiwy Jeanie' hard
ripen two legs.
Be hied him to the cellar then—he
did the same thing thele,
And when the folks were inut around
he started in to swear.
He raided all the attic rooms—he mils-
sed up all the junk—
And slammed the belly daylights out
of every box and trunk,
His wife she asked in sweetest voice
just what he wished to know—
"When I quit gardenia' last Fall—
where did I leave the hoe 3'
Motesvy.prth
FRIENDS OF NoreeswoBTu.—In
reply to yttu"tiddreso and presentation
of a gold wrist watch to 1110 for enlist-
ing as Private in the 161st Huron,
Overseas Batt, I wish to say, itis im-
possible for me in words to express
my thanks and feelings to my friends
of Moles Ivor tie Friends, far the gond
of our country, fot the people and for
myself, 1 hope with all toy heart,
that during my military training and
that what we call overseas service
will be completely ended. I have no
way iu uttering von ally thanks large
enough to satisfy me for your kind-
ness unless in my loyally and in my
good intention to inn my duty
foe our Country 'arid for our King.
Again thanking you for your. gond
wishes and generous gift. I remain,
Yours sincerely
11 ELv1LLi. Slaeumer,
101st Nitron 131111., Wroxeter.
SCHOOL RLPORT.—Following is the
report of U. S. S. No. 16, I•iowick and
Grey for the month of Marcie All
classes were examined in Spell.,
Arith., Read., Hist. and Liter. Third
and Fourth classes had Gene, also.
Sr, 1V.-111ahei Rnhertson (32, Jas.
MoKercher 58. Ir. IV.—Victor Bow-
man 58. Sr. III,—Gor'dnu McDnnald
70, Ruby Grainger 52. Herbert Bow-
man 4L Sr. IL—Elva Brown 85,
lel.a•garat Doig 80, Nebel Bowman 70,
Allan McKercher 68, George Hislop
51. Jr. IL=Annie Brown 75, Howard
Grainger 08. Willie Doig 67, Elnlnre
Thompson 5(3, Leonard. Lambkin 52.
Pt. IL -Mervyn Grainger 07. Sr. L—
Cecil Grainger, Audrew Doig. Se,
Pr.—Grant Bnwmat. Jr. Pr.—Isabel
Doig. Average attendance 18.
V, FERNS ECKMIER, Teacher,
Blyth
Mrs. J. G. Etuigb bas just completed
knitting 106 pairs of socks for the Red
Gress.
125 tickets sold at the G. T. Be sta-
Mion here to those attending Clinton
Spring Show.
Alex. and ,firs. McKellar were call-
ed to Sarnia owing to the illness of
the forrner's sister, Dots. Tanner.
Harvey Robinson, who has been
carrying his right hand in plaster of
Paris for some weeks, rid himself of
that encumbrance last week. The in-
jured bones have knit well.
Listowel -
Hydro engineers claim that power
will be here early in May.
Mrs. .T. N. Hay has pnrchased a
ie rge 1916 555 11, p. McLaughlin tout ing
car.
12lith it1 9 yearsof age and un -
e t a yea
der, members of JCnnx chul h Sunday
School, have made 250 pincushions for
the soldiers,
The new machinery purchased by
the Perfect Knit Mitis is being put
into place and it is expected to have
them in opertion by May 1st.
J. W. and Mrs, Scott and Miss Scott
have returned hone from their drip to
the Southern States- They were.
away 7 weeks and had a most enjoy-
able trip.
8t. Clair Wilson, formerly of Lis-
towel, now of Hancock, Mich., is run-
ning as the Republirnn candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Houghton
County.
N. A. Gowdy leas let the contract
for his new residence nn Wallace
street, G. Wahl and N. Calder have
the contract. 11. W. Hay & CO. are
hving pilins memo ed for a doubie
residence of the corner of Victoria
and Iuketnian streets. 1 . Riebn )e
also going to erect a residence this
Spring.
JACKSON) MISS., MAN
Tells How To Cure Chronic Cough
Jackson, Miss.—"1 am a carpenter,
and the grippe left me with a chronic'
cough, rbn-down, worn out and weak.
I took all kinds of coughsyrups without
help. I read about Viuol and decided to
try it. Before 1 had token a bottle I
felt better, and after taking two bottles
raycough is entirely cured, and 1 have
gained
new y m and .tiergy. Jolfx L.
DENNIS.
Vince is a 5eiickens cod liver and Iron
tattle, guaranteed far cortgha,.coils ands
bronchitis and fog en weak, mn-dowel
CAnditions.
li. SMITH, fert3ggiot, 1:r11880s
J, P, Walter lute purohaeed the
ebatiof hotel, lb. A. Thntnpson baa
rented time betiding acid will take
possesslon in the nett[' 'futut'e.. He is
going to start 4 gt0ce Y store end
1
touch counter,
Seaforth
DEA7il 01' MRs A LEXANSILta DAVID-.
SON,—Sincere regret was felt in Sea -
tenet), on Thursday morning of last
week, on teaming or the death of Mrs.
Alex, Davidson, which sad event oe-
cut•t'ad at her honie on them d,ty in her
78th year. Mrs. Davidson had item
been enjoying very robust health for
some time ba.t had not @1iNfet it
ally Special
111110ent 1111111 Wednesday
evening, wizen elle wits seized with a
et1Olte of petalysis and )lased away
the following Mooting. The deceased
ryas nue of the oldest. residents of Sea -
forth, a coder., lovable woman, whose
presence will be sadly missed itl her
McGregor of
Ford
RECENTLY ONE OF OUR FRIENDS FROM ACROSS
the line was standing on the sidewalk in one of our larger Canadian
cities viewing a march past of some of our soldier boys. The
Kilties were going by.
"How typically Canadian are the kilties," he remarked. "We,
on our side of the big pond associate the Highland uniform as
much with Canada as with Scotland. Why is it?"
The reply was to the effect that it was because the Scotch
had contributed so largely to the settlement and upbuilding of
the Dominion and so many Canadians of Scottish ancestry had
made themselves worthy of high ranks in the history of Canada.
Among these Canadians of Scotch parentage who have won a
place among Canada's great builders of industry we must reckon
Gordon M. McGregor of Ford, Ont.
About the year 1850 Mr. 14icGregor's grandparents set out
from Glasgow, Scotland to settle in what was then a new and far
away country—Canada.
A few years later we find them located at Sarnia, Ontario,
where a son, William, was born.
'When still a young man William McGregor took a very
active interest in the business and political life of the country and
was elected a member of the Dominion Parliament, serving his
country and his district well and faithfta'y for twenty years.
Gordon McGregor abort whom this is written was the son
of William McGregor and was born at Windsor, Ont. As Gordon
McGregor grew to manhood he capably assumed much of the
business cares of his father.
William McGregor eventuallv became interested in the
Walkerviile Wagon Co, at Vi'ah erville, Ontario, and, shortly after,
his son Gordon McGregor; was made manager of the firm. Here
the son began to show that business foresight that has made him
one of the prominent figures in the business world of Canada.
About this time an event took place in the carriage and wagon
industry that caused the greatest concern. This was the advent
and the estab<;shment of the automobile as a practical vehicle.
Some dealers and builders were so alarmed that they thought
their business would 1';o to immediate rack and ruin and that the
auto would supersede horse-drawn vehicles entirely. Others
were cool-headed enough to see the advantages that this new
industry afforded and governed themselves accordingly.
Among the latter was Cordon McGregor, who believed that
he could successfully enter upon the business of manufacturing
automobiles and looked about him fpr wise methods of doing this.
He got in touch with many manufacturers and looked over
many makes of cars. Finally, he decided on one make and effected
arrangements for its production in this country. The car he chose
was the Ford. -
He then tried to induce some of his friends in Canada to
invest in the project and encountered all the usual cold, disheart-
ening difficulties attendant upon the qrganization of a new and un-
tried proposition. .If they could have but looked ten or eleven
years ahead he would have had no worries over the organization
of a company even double or quadruple the size.
No stock was offered for sale outside of the Dominion until
all Canadians had been given an opportunity to subscribe.
Finally, in August 1904, they organized the company with a
capital of $125,000.
Then came the difficulties of manufacture and for three years.
it was a constant struggle to win success.
But success came and a greater success than the founders
ever dreamed of—a success abounding in truly marvelous facts
and figures.
And this is the story of Gordon McGregor of Ford, Ontario,
and of the establishment of the Ford Motor Company of Canada,
,Limited.
Today, half the population of four towns depend upon the Ford Company
'of Canada for their earnings. These are Ford City, Walkerville, Windsor and
Sandwich. •
The last census states that the average family consists of five persons. As
there are over 3,000 employees in the towns mentioned above whose work is
1 devoted to the manufacture of Ford cars, this ill' citd census Satire shows that
there are over 15,000 people that look to the ford Ger; nay for their support.
This des not include the nine cities in Canada in which Ford branches are
established, which would add over 3 ON) more.
And Ford employes are paid three t.,nc ae well as the average as shown by
�governtnent wage reports.
In April 1915, a time When rest ('anadian manufacturers were following
a policy of retrenchment, the pry ••tt 1lord schedule of wages was adopted by
which the company virtually handdtoit;employees,$50,000,amonthincreased
wages and reduced the working hours from [nine to eight per day.
Surely, this is a great boon to Crena: n worlanen and their families. It
is a boon to Canadian merchants who bent St by the increased purchasing
power of all these families. It is a boon to the enti country in time of war
when living expenses are higher than ever before.
And these employees have reeponelcd3111'k
like measure to theEmpire's need
for her people's support, Ford City alone
having made what is a
probably
record contribution to the Patriotic Fund of $31 per capita
Moro than 300 Ford employees have enlisted for overseas service, and the
Company is spending thousands of dollars in moving pictures which are
offered free to assist in recruiting work tel over the Dominion.
What an immense expression of confidence in the ultimate and unquestion-
able success of British Arms and the allied cause was this great wage increase!
But it was not the only evidence of the Ford Company's faith in the Em-
pire,
Before the outbreak of hostilities the company deckled to reduce the price
of the car by $60. When the war came upon us the company might well have
been pardoned for withholding this reduction far a time. But they never even
considered it. The reduction was made the same day war was declared.
And you can realize how real tele confidence in the victorious prosperity
of Canada was when you consider that the prices of Ford cars are set in accord-
ante with the esthnated production for the coking fiscal year and not by any
means are they based on the profits of the preceding year.
0052,900 has been spent on new bulldings in Ford City since the war began.
Over $1,000.000 has boon spent on new buildings in four Canadian cities
since war began, making a total expenditure for new buildings of approximately
a million and three quarters.
$1,000,000 has been spent in new equipment since war began.
900 men have been added to the pay roll since war began.
And if there is needed further proof of this company's absoluteconviction
in the progress and prosperity of the Dominion, it may he found in the fact
that another 500 rcductionein the price of the car was macre last August -making
a total reduction of $120.00; since war began,
This new price requires an.output of 90,000 cars thie year.
Then, too, the price of Ford parts has been reduced by $147 per car—a re-
dilation that means a big increased economy to Ford owners.
Such immense expenditures and price reductions as these are of the great-
est benefit to the general welfare of the nationunderexisting conditions. They
form one of the, greatest possible influences towards boosting the prosperity of
Canada.
• Remember that all but $16.88 worth Of the material that goes into the
construet)on of a Ford car is bought hero in Canada—and it would all be bought
hero if it were possible to get it.
Truly, the Ford is, after all, a Canadian Car, built by Canadians. Very
few Canadian manufacturers are able to show such a support to Canadian fns'
dustry as thio.
The Canadian Ford Company is basing this year's factory production
plans on just dotib)e the business done last year.
They stake everything on the conviction that Canada is bound to prosper,
They place a)1 on the belief that Britain and her allies are bund to win.
Meclregor of Ford and his Canadian associates may be pardoned for feel•
leg proud of title record.
S Cartery Dealer, Brussels
home, 'The funeral service was held I
on 8uttlt;ley Anil the relied lei 051'0
oaken in ,tlitt11511 l'it' inlmruu 111
Attune' meeting of the Settl'orih
Lawn Bowline s UI
b
vu
s 511 the e.
Own Ilu11'l with
aln•rontttn3-
t
her it: tt '
t I 4 11111 L ['e.
1, a Allu• discnssion�
le wits d50l1)e11 to lig the bowling fee
for own at $5 and for lady ttrentlie t .
at 0.50, It was Mac decided in hotel'
01011181 tuurnatntnt 011 11111)3 0 11,1111 0,
1heootopetititn to consist of two rink
0551118 11111) duuhles trulluwtng
1'
t
t tt" ltr
st.ee
W1.11. (dem
Pn�iter
t
1 t SV
eVilhs Vice- J- (3'Olt)g
See teensy 'le ensurer, .1. Mci1liIlan;
U)x5111tive Cnntntitlee, 1. el, Best, A.
15. (Neste:, W 0, T. M,il'snu, _Keith
MCLetln 111111 11. Stewttt t Shine, SV.
G. \Villin. J. el, Best, J, 0. Greig, 11.
Jeltet eV. C.' T. Murano, A. 15 Col-
son, 1 Taman, W, D. Btlgiii, R. E.
Bright, 3. E Willis, Keith McLean,
0. Neil anti W. Ameut. Fail) trophy
representative, J. 0. Greig,
Fordwich
A few oases of measles have bi'nken.
out iu the village.
Mise Glyde Allan left for 'Toronto
wheieshe will enter a hospital to•train
for a nurse.
Mathew Dane, Orange Hill, has
returned from 1' rents where he spent
the Whiter, at 111e home of itis sun.
An egg measuring 7 by 9 inches
and wei.•hing 5 ounces was shown the
Hewed by Jas. Rotve. 11 was laid by
one of his Mark'Mienrcas. -
• Emerson Huagl;ave, 411) Cmn., tvhn
was sevtrely injiu ed some weeks ago
while working 10 the broth, is recover-
ing nicely...
Atwood
Hugh-R',dulned has been re-ap-
poinled Collector of taxes for the
year 1010.
Evilest Anderson pu)ehased the
grocery stock of Mr. Brook's and has
commenced hl1 bIteee, •
J. P. and MIs. Greettsidea 11157.5 at
Caplet:. attending the funeral of Mrs,
Greeneidee' father.
Elliot Connell will meet at Atwood
Saturday, May 0t11, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for general towesh)p levelness.
Mr. (lihner received a telegram
fermi Ottawa stating that his son,..
)Trnest, with the Medical Corps in
France, was alightly wounded from a
gun glint in the hand, •
Arlhnr Crndeu's auction sale was
successful in spite of the wet after-;
noon. Calves 10 days old sold for
$18.50 per beard ; calves 11 mnn(hs aid
$36 per Heed ; one year old heifers,
$60 ; one year old filly, $150 ; one 5
year ()Id Mare, $235.00. Total sale
$2,300.
Perth County
'Mitchell council refused to grant
$300 to the Mitchell soldiers for re-
cruiting purposes.
Dr. Charles Trow, who has been
practicing at Shakespeare, has joined
the Medical Cops, and left for creme
8505,
Itis likely that Stratford will pay a
31 -mill rate this year, last year's rate
not being sufiicent to pay the expendi-
tures
• The110th Perth Battalion may be-
come e highland unit and it. may not,
be long ere the regulation service
uniform is given over for the kilts.
The sixth annual Convention of the
North Perth Sunday School Associa-
tion was held in the Preabyterian
Church, Monkton, on Friday, April
14th.
Mary Gates. an old resident of the
13tH Con., of Logan, has passed away
at the age of 85 years. Deceased had
been a resident of that vicinity for
about 40 years and was well known,
Ed. Schellenberger, of Sebringville,
carne into possession of one of the
finest farms in Perth County last week
when he purchased from Wtn. Bald
the 100 acres, Lot 1, Con. 8, Fullerton,
7 miles in a Westerly direction from
Stratford. Price was $9,000.
. Collections were taken on Sunday
at the Milverton and Ellice Lutheran
churches in aid of the work being
undertaken for the education of blind
soldiers who have returned from the
front. The collection in the Milverton
church amounted to $2533 and that
of the Ellice church to $18 32 or $43,65
in all.
ow to at`
N
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r.
ci
tper�i
tic
Women Tell How They
Three W
Escaped the Dreadful Ordeal of
Surgical Operations.
Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but they
should be the last resort for women who suffer with ills
peculiar to their sex. Many letters on file in the Pinkliam
Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., prove that a great number of
,women after they have been recommended to submit to an
operation have been made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Here are three such letters. All
sick women should read them.
1111IIII1I111111111
Marinette, iris.—'1I went to the doctor and
he told me I must have an operation for a, female
trouble, and I hated to have it done as I had been
married only a short time. I would have terrible
pains and my hands and feet were cold all the
time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and was cured,, and I feel better in every
way, I give you pe sionto e llish my name
because I am so t a ul that 1p o wellagain."
Mrs. Faun BEaxnn, Marinette, Wis.
Detroit Mich.—"When I first took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was so rim down
With -female troubles that I could not do anything, and our doctor
said I would have to undergo an operation. I could harclly, walk
without help so when.I read about the Vegetable Compound and what
it had done for others I thought 1 would try it. I got a 'bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and a package of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and used them according to directions.
They helped me and today I am able to do all my work and Iann well."
—Mrs. Taos. Dwrsa, 989 Milwaukee Ave., East, Detroit, Mich,
Bellevue, Pa.—" I suffered more than tongue can tell with terrible
bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors and
they all told me the same story, that I never could get well 'without
an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that. I also tried a
good many other medicines that were recommended to mo and none
of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Philo.
ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. The first bottle helped, I kept
taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any more and I
am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 140 pounds.
It will be the greatest pleasure to me if I can have the oppor-
tunity to recommend it to any other suffering woman:"—Aliss IRENE
FaoELxc oa, 1923 Manhattan St., North Side, Bellevue, Pa.
If you would like special advice write to Lydia Et Pinkliam
Med. VDo. (eonildentiai ),Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
A font -bridge will be built acnes
Trout Creek on the East side of the
G. T. R. London line bridge at St.
Marys, 1t is likely to be a woven
Wire swing -bridge with two abut-
ments and no centre pier with close -
woven wire sides so that there may be
no clanger of children falling t ft while
crossing it.
Michael St. Germain, 511 Indian on
the Rema Reserve, died at the age, it fry
said of rob.
Four men were killed in a freight col-
lision at Val Brillant, Que., due 10. 50
open switch.
The total enlistment to the end of.
March was 2g5,68o, of whom 32,705
were ebrolled is March,
Frank Anthony, Brampton, a retired
contractor, was accidentally killed by
falling from a railway bridge to the
street below,
Martin McDonald, aged lot, a veteran
of war in Asia Minor and the Indian
Mutiny, died in the Hotel Dieu, King-
ston.
Richard Reid, Agent -General for
Ontario in London, Eng„ has been ap-
pointed by. Sir Sam. Hughes an Honor-
ary Lieutenant-Colonel in the Canadian
Expeditionary Force.
Colchester township farmers are
rtruggling to save Christ Church sue
its cemetery from the encroaching waves
of. Lake Erie, which are erodiog the
shore and rolling over severe) graves
now.
Notice to Creditors
In the nttitter of the estate of i pecan
McKenzie, late of the too whip of
Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farther, deceased.
Notice 19 hereby given pursnan( to the Be-
vliatt Statutes of Ontario, Member 121, section
58, that all creditors and others hating maims
against the est -aloof the paid 'Dunne 01rKenaie
who died nn or about tate Fourth 0++y at
March. A.D. 18111, ars 11rrehy rtrycilrtd ott
or before the Fest Clay of Mos A. D.
1818, to send by pori prapnld or deliver to John
Rankin, or the town of Sonforth, full particul-
ars of their claims and the nature of the
securities if any hell by theta duty'vetlfled by
tin affidavit.
And further take lichee that atter snob last
mentioned date, thn Executors will pro-
ceed to distr•hulo 1be naaete ofthe said de-
ceased amongst the earths entitled thereto
having regard on1.1• to the Matins of which
they shall then have rer.elvedl.
• MARGARET ,1 MoltSNZS®,
10515 LEANKSa,
Executors of the EiEnte of D MoKencle, de-
ceaved, -
Dated tide on day of A prll, A. D. 1010•
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Regular Equipment. Mohair Tailored Top. Envelope and. Side Curtains. Electric
Horn, Clear Vision Ventilating .Wind Shield, Speedometer, Electric Slat ting and Lighting
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System, Ammeter and License Brackets. •
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