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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-5-17, Page 4day !►ill Ii MiSEN-4111/Efi,- LI II lug Ili The 1917 Ford :;Touring Car �435i00 II ,f. o U. Forrl,,onl. You ,rpay less°for this car' but it gives �II you more enjoyment, more mileage and III �• longer service than those which cost more. The Touring Car gives the utmost in automobile value, 7 pride o f ) own.. ' P t e ship and economy. I� I I. Buy a ford this year and save moue y -when saving is a national duty, ..IlliII .. Dealer .III s.: aCAd�iE,R, BRUSSELS 1111 i o-.�_---- 11111.1 , ,r,.r ztn jrIj fftt11 t7 hllJfl4�4l.tn, "BADE IN CANADA" Th 1111 I l 1 It l SDAY, MAY 27. 1917 WITH (tette ,.. Y(t pis cents per dugen the hen 1s rpi. en of the farm yard, parts cub.trly a le season of the 2 ear, when it wee cmthentry in ye oldyn days to re come tt vc ty prunouuced lobuggan. • Swat,. 11 •;t .1 what the miles are ep • 1 , n lues fired from •lata• 7 1 fl S g t-. o good authority, oris that in n t.o1 t f y, a pee',. tt,: barbs() wire en'arlglements "lie 3 wide. - The British and 1. vzes" are reported to be :upping" these barricades c- :U11 of shell and clearing the :.fantry and cavalry, There .,r,• u., eeugs than barb wire to run Tete d:. b. a large Cuuvention will -areal to discuss the ques- •t way of speedily winning a good idea b., t ketl the Quebec Provinr•e as tbere e for a rim berm ag up by deed in that territory way to win is to supply .e.,es and at the ;ane time c=)urageous, lord hearted eeei at the (lisptwal of the , ev(' in deeds net words" motto. The renew who is eel refuse 'to du his duty :!t web kindly int firmly ee et ,vh.- letity aware what true i=ts in. This is Canada's fleet outcome this land rep concern. We are a 7tmele and if cur priu w elle they must be de - ::;sailed by a foe whose -en the overthrow of j-,ve,l and cherished sever shall he slaves." le' oat:Mile room for the mani- ii-A' in'erest over the i 1 c uo(.0 is of ,:he farm. i;,l a phenomenal price, leet elese loom up large while l .1', cheese, eggs, poultry, ee. ee•leee,ehtederconsiderable se, . ee if 1,01 anxiety. As Cana - d :Iful if we ever faced a tame.:: r:. If tee inflation is the re et eeelug the market or gambl- r.r of Trade now would be a.t : 'One e for government inter- fr Of the consumer. It st- ... ' r , a meti='n as post mortem 1 ' , • : ' Of no avail. Leglti- ru t,••,1: be allowed bet a hold - ea :tries old- ,.::tries of life fol the sake cx.,cleoan margi :s is not a fel. deal between man z. ' experiences will have an 1 :af et 'tis true but the lee:, 1 , e ie so high p iced that fe • lat taived in tree acquir- i ..•. tete elevernment should , ter period of the war, E 'ley cars and the r,. •, d men the Dominion } - y se, 11g5 from a legis Ltberat meeerity to a I. will sow be in order ,t ,:,.. 1 rity to propose radical c , :: , reaulzation of 'els some - " adjunct to our Canadian e .71111, 210 doubt, be just aa: ':•,u t. eta by the now holders of ..isle r,v donsensica 1 that a right ane e emill hinge oe the weather vies s" . yeti sit to the right ght n r left •n cn kcr. Possib!y two Wass or .21/:/' .12 ,,i' nt would be to mske the See.v e .:...,five and put au age limit so that the members would have virility, initiative and independence instead of being a E even of rest, ite numerous rases, to party backs or worn cut politi- ctaus .'.'ho are hived when they become troublesome to the party. Were the Senators amenable to the electors and dependant en their vote there would be an novice* necessity to be aline to the bast 'interests of Canada. There is no doubt in the world but the type of men mored he much improved as far as ability andellielen15 is concerned. Tttr to etre some rather alarming statistics futnished regarding the propo- sitlou of Government ownership of rail-, ways in the matter of deficits in the roads referred to that will make a man Shake his heart no matter what the out- come m_,y be, The waste of funds in N111(111,34 one road to parallel another for hundreds or thousands of miles is the r he1AhE of folly and clearly proves the handicap thrit mlist be met by snob an arraugOmont when the bonuses and grants h itre been cut off, unless the traf- fic commended can offset it, Who is to blame 7 Sofas say the charter manipu- latorst others ley it at the doors of the M, P,'s or M, P. P,'8 while another crowd dodge the responsibility and throw it back: on the people for the (Mere sure brought to secure railroad facilities at their doors that town sites may be beamed nr a few miles haulage cut off for tlroirproduce, What ever the cause /ant $30,ocn,000 to 1140,000,00o are heaped up to -day anti somebody has to sllouldor this clench and provide for the interest as Well. Verily we have a white elephant on our bands. Bergh Will. Maybury Writes ..,..+4,40„,„,„044,00m from the Trenches. ON`tARIL)! rf'he fullosviug lettdi•szset'n roeeiv ed : by Miss 1418ie May Miry, 'Toronto, Poruleriy of Brussels, iron) her brother, Will., who is now a Se geane:- D1yr S1aTE15,-J use thought 1 had better get busy and W1•ite you It Pe lines in answer to your rl s le ei' of 1 tt a Otlr, which I was very pleased to ge I also o u' I n t you!: at CO t1lLkB ever. g y r 1 p tuucll. IS was damaged when i reached 1111271aull and they had to d it up again bub I guess. I got it Tall:' I sure will have lots of chewing and i' won't need to "chew the rag" for'a long time anyway. You see it comes in very handy svhen I e,ui standing behied. the gun in an attack like I was the other morning of March 1st. I stood in a shell hole for an hour and. 441111 11 11t68 and Hied with shells burst- ing within 80 feet of me. I tell you it was the hottest hoar and 40 minutes I ever put 1n in my life, I had 3 men with 111e and we did not care for any- thing but I lost my best chum that morning. He was on another gun with 2 other boys 812(1 the 8 of them were killed, It. makes ere feel pretty bad for all the boys were good fellows. We never know when one turn la coming, we only Nape for the best. This boy's name was 3'. T. Brigden and he came from Galt. I have a letter to write to his girl to -clay to tell her Trow he was killed, fee was a good living boy, Elsie you asked the if I was in that photo that you SAW in the Toronto World. No I was not but I know all of those boys as they are in our, Battery. They lied that taken in England before we came over to France. Well, Sis, T guess I will have to close for this time, hoping to heal' front you soon. female youe. loving brother, MILLe FF. .I, r pp ®0.0't'40v'4•)444OG44 040G•Ur�6., 1i Hi1G PROBLEMS AT t.i 90 P. S. -Had a letter from George the other clay and he is quite well. Somewhere in France, March 7, 1917. 11\iY DEAR SISTER, -I know you will be waiting foe a letter• from me anti now I have just a few moments to spare. You see I still think it lot of my dear sister Elsie (some taffy isn't it Well be .15 hots ' is the world using g you these days? I hope you are as well as I am for I feel just splendid. We are doing u i, t v ell these days and no doubt nwill bythe papers what the Canadians ere doilhre. We slave got Fritz going send on the doable at that. I think I will be home soon if this keeps up which I hope it does, It is raining here to -day but that is nothing out of the ordinary for Sunny France, as they call it, but I have failed to see very much sunshine since I have been here. 011 1 say, Sis, I have a nice souvenir to send you but I ail waiting to see if they will let it go through before I send it. You will uo doubt be familiar with, the name on it if you are watching the newspapers. I know I am anal won't forget the name for awhile either. Well Elsie, I have been made Sergeant, so you see I aur still pro- gressing. I was surprised when our 0. C. told me to put on my third stripe. I had a dandy chae with some of the Orarlhrouk boys. I met Walter and Harvey Noble, Leslie Perrfe and Leslie Lawry from 13tns8el8. Say it was just ars if I were buck in Brussels and they all looked fine. Well, Dear, I think I have told you all foe this time. Remember me to the folks in Brussels also Mrs, Wiibee. I'll soon he home again. I must close for now, Roping ng this willfind you well and don' o t worry over l! y Pf 18 its Tam all eight. Bye I3yP with fondest Love, from your brother, (11E1t37-) WILL, MAYBIIRI'. Somewhere iu France, April 16, 1917. Sunni Deanery Chapter Met in Clinton The hennery Chapter of Huron met at St. Paul's Chin ch, Clinton, on Mon- day of last week. There was Holy Communion in the ('hutch at 11 a. m., and ttfLee lunch at the rectdry, the Chapter convened for business at 2 p. m. Regrets for inability to be pres- ent were received from Rev, W. B. Hawkins, Blyth. and Rev. It. E. Page, Brussels. A very full and satiefactory report on the Mieeionary Work of the churches in the County was received from Rev. P. G. Rickard, Bayfield. A.11 the congregations which met their apportionments in full last year have done so this year seen and the con- geegatione of Huhnesville and Blyth are added to the list. 1.4 congrega- tinteshave increased their givings, 7 giving less and 2 the same. In Octo- ber Rev, N. Ward, returned 111iesion- at'y, spoke in 8 enragregations, being well received and doing much gond, A. vote of thanks wee tendered Rev, F. Rinker(' for his painstaking work as Missionary Secretary and syrepaLiey of deanery expressed in 1118 time of sickness and hope for a speedy re- covery, A. repnl•t was received from Rev, W. B. Moulton in regard to condition of Summerhill church and 1,1121 Chap- ter passed a resolution )'ecnnnnending that a Commissioner be sent to repot t nn the .natter at an early date, Alter much debate fu regard to the re -organization of the Deanery it was resolved to hold a Convention of church workers at Olieton on Labor Day. A committee, consisting of the Rural Dean, Rev. A. T. G, Clark and Rev, Wm, Moulton was appointed. to arrange a suitable program for this Convention, The all important problem of "Food production" so forcefully brought, be - foto the clergy by the Land Bishop in hle'pastoral of recent date was discos - sect rind it was resolved that the clergy of this Deanery do all in their power to arouse the people and petition I he Onuncils of the sever- al in el fall ties ns that they' assist the people and guide their patriotic endeavors inJlie.'I1aui qdp 1513y hall Lwasippartalken of anti the Deanery Chapter adjourn- ed to lneeb again in .September. HOME � AND ABROAD O Mr. Rowell discusses the War, Rus- sian Revolution and Food Oriels Familiarity with world politics and yet a keen and definite appreciation of the difficulties and problems at home, are marks of Mr. Rowell's re- cent speeches, That the British Crown is one of the potent bonds which keeps the ern - pare together, was one of the state- ments of Mr, Rowell at the annual Commencement Exercises of Mceiast- er University. In the same speech he discussed the Russian revolution and the gravity of the present situation in that country. The abdication of the Czar would undoubtedly have a great effect on the whole of Europe, but In the case of Great Britain, the mon- archy formed a binding tie between all the nations of the empire. Parlia- ments in England, Canada and Aus- tralia were Iooked upon by the peo- ple as belonging peculiarly to them- selves, but the monarchy was a thing of common ownership, Mr. Rowell saw 1n the Russian revolution a vindi- cation of the fundamental principles of democracy, and in the conduct of the British nation under stress he felt a justification for the conthluanco of the heriditary monarchy of the British Empiro, which was founded on the finest principles of true democ- racy. One great triumph for democracy, Mr, Rowell said, was the granting of the franchise to women, "A better day," he said, "is dawning for dem- ocracy. The sun of that better threats already rising above the hilltops' and there arereat hopes p s t hat autocracy is being shaken from its foundations and that democracy is going to come into its own." • At the University of Toronto, in the course of the lectures on "Citizen- ship," Mr. Rowell emphasized the present food crisis and gave warning that famine would be felt in tete world if production failed. It was difficult to realize that the world had only enough surplus food to last for three months; If the next Crop is not a good one," sold Mr. Rowell, "some people next year will Buffer acute hunger. It is therefore the duty of the people of Canada to use their en- ergies in the organization of our re- sources to meet the crisis." Discussing the duties of public citizenship, Mr. Rowell said that wo- men could use their franchise to im- prove education and the care of wo• men and children, Medical attention and nurses' assistance in the sparsely settled districts, such as New Ontario, should be provided. Mothers' pen- sions, Employment Insurance, Old Age Pensions and similar questions should receive the attention of the wo- men. ONT. WOMEN WANT GO-AHEAD POLICY C The progress which women aro making in organization and education in Ontario to fit themselves to meet the new conditions arising from their enfranchisement, goes on encourag- ingly from day to day. Everything points to a record at- tendance at the convention which is being held in Toronto under the aus- pices of the Provincial Liberal Wo- nlen's Association, on Friday, May 11th, Representative women from all sections of the province have been invited to discuss the part which wo- men can best play in order to obtain results from their suffrage. A branch of the Women's Liberal Association bas been formed for Grey County in Owen Sound. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. J. A. Macdon- ald and Mrs. Hyslop of Toronto. Mrs. Macdonald described Liberalism as "broadness, go aboad," and Conserve - Sem as "conserving things"; but she thought "it would be find to say we will just vote the best way after broad study. Women felt they needed po- litical education. Mrs. Hyslop said the Liberal principles of the Ontario party could ho recommended to wo- men. "You cannot find iii the Liberal party's platform one plank not in sympathy with the uplift of the coun- try," she remarked, "In the future no party can dare bring before us a question which is not for the improve- ment of humanity," was an optimistic declaration made by Mre. Hyslop. NOTES OF THE WEEK A Liberal District Conference, along the lines of those already field in Ot- tawa, Belleville and IIamiltdh will bo held at North Bay on May i0t11, for the districts of Algoma, NIpissing and Temiskeming, under ausplces of the North Bay Reform Association. A discussion of public affairs in Nortel ern Ontario with special regard to patriotic and after -war conditions will form a large part of the programme. The conference will commence at 10 am, and will conclude with a banquet In the evening, which .will be address- ed by Hon. Geo. 1', Graham, Mr, New- ton RoweIl,. Hen, Chas..Marcll, and others. • ' let. War Production Club of To- ronto is endeavoring to get the own- ers of traots of land bordering on the city limits mulch 'will not be utilized for building this year, interested in a proposal to put these vacant lots in crop to aid in the greater production 21- 100)1 FELT LIKE d PERSON YEW After Taking Only One Box Of "Fruit -a -lives" BAST Sum S Ait S Ii . A tin "Itis will great pleasure that I write to tell you or the wonder/el b722133.ts 1 Wive received from taking "Fruit-a- tives". For years, I was a.dreadful sufferer from Conslipaliau and Head- aches, alien was miserable in every sway, Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I Anally tried "Fruit-a-tivos" and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like a new person, to have relief from those sickening Headaches". Mas. MARTHA. DEWOLFR. 60c. a box, G for $2.50, trial size, 25o. At all dealers or sunt postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Huron County Shelter The proposed establishment pf a Children's Shelter for Huron Oounty (au option having been seemed on the well -knows St, Lawrence property adjoining the Public Library in Gode- rich) is a step the importance of which is perhaps not sufficiently well ap- preciated throughout the County, at least by those who are not familiar with the work being dile by the Ohildren's Aid Society. While figures do not give an adequate idea "of the extent of the work, it is interesting to note that there are 114 wards of the Society placed out 111 homes in this County, besides fifty Huron County wards in /mules in other counties. In many eases where children are taken (fllarge of itis of the utmost eblurb impot•t- an c nt the ybe taken to a proper home such at a Shelter and kept (there for a few weeks until they are physically cared- for and a plopsr estimate i r s malef o then tempera ment and mental regni emente plhis is absolutely essential to allow of ea cnrieg hones for which they would be suited, or in which care would be tak- en to meet their deficiencies and secure their. well-being. At presene,the only facility for this very necessary pre- liminary sv,prk is to send thein to a Shelter in another Cnuuty, such as ab Stratford, Brantford, London, &c., which of course deprives the Oounty agent and the officials here of the per- sonal knowledge they would have if the child- were placed in 0Lr own Shelter, WVithin the past few weeks a case involving five children is prov- ing a very anxious problem, which could be more easily and effectively handled if the home Shelter were available, Indeed the universal ex- perience in every town and County having a Shelter is that the work could not be prnpeely done without it. As a matter of cost, the expense of sending the children to outside Shel- ters would all be saved and go far to- wards maintaining a home Shelter. Then there is the work of looking af- ter and placing in homes in this Coun- ty the wards of other Societies, which isoft often asked,he t work of the Socie- ties being ngintelebttngeable in this way. At present there is nn place wher such a child can be kept till (t suitable home is foetid and the necessary ar- rangements merle foe its placing. This would be a nude easier matter if a home Shelter were established here. Ae a child cannot be committed to jell it is so?netimes necessary to have a detention Mottle eo that unruly child- ren irtvi bedealtsth and n' r. 'o n m i n _ 1110 81001 can be adapted for such use. If it is desired to have 22 Juven- ileOmu't 111 1111011 Monty, such a place of detention must be provided. 1efere the Juvenile Court could be proclaimed. An appeal is to .be made to the Oounty Council at its Jane session for a grant towards the establishment of this much-needed addition to the work of the County Society, and it is hoped that the matter will be looked at from the standpoint of the great benefits such a Shelter would add to the splen- did svork the Society is doing, 'there is not a dissenting voice in the Oounty regarding the wisdom and business sense proved by the establishment of the County Douse of Refuge, Clinton, • 4 4 • • 0 • • • 0 9• 0 •• • • 4 • 4 • • • 0 • 7 • •• r • Etna witll the eetabliehrnent and equip. ••••.•!1••••••••..••••44044 ••••••4•••••••••••44400.40 e nen( et 011ihlten'a 1heltee we me oonlldeut the fit et. year's experience V would show e(lgally good tesulte. r • • Perth County • 7 4 1n, it 13nt.',vgi+r, IC, 0, Dtns,-Pei- q; ( irti51,t i`ro�'►- _ n r; o° lowing 1Melee lengthy illness, the �r'psx11 iy ,• t ,t'F ;r • death uecurred Kt 'Deen L°, of la', R. � � Y ,:'rrti @i} '+" i .. �3 A i Blewett1,0,:ie known ,et t,, <. .<r.sr, r.r �:, �' ,•.,. barrister tie hadbeenin poor health ~j Tz .. i vv r 1 1 eal for eoute time and it was generally = ' ri erli vL - »° / ♦ t o ,•a\ tt v,cr...rc . etf,it. /,u ?f •i believed his recoverywas (1 l r - �-•.; •,�.. .'3..ur 5 eu lLftrl. � s• �.; a ,�., f� . n46z t '''''''.31M He (veutto InrollLofor special is s (. I trout- �:is,-3�,;�MC 'fi.�•.� ,w` ., ,y � The 't ,* w 'flea O r A• w'F. e x nes weeks vee sit r, l he I rte J111 r • gr iliesvelt was a ntttive of Na pa nee and , � , � ¢.u,- ,x , .,,r , .xn' . ^�' • 4441 after receiving his early education ' set, '�"'egre'1 - 4 there, ebtendrd Odeoude Hall, lie went, to Listowel to practice ib 1802. • For 10 years be wile interrelated with George Hen y, 211e21e1• the firm name of • 131etvett & Bray, lie Moved bo Steele ford in 1911 and carried on practice • until his health failed. 13e was made • a X. C. in 1906. The late Mr, Blewett wets a prominent Oddfellow and Mas. • on, He held offices in the Grand ee Lodge of Ontario West, L 0. 0. P. auci 111 1,90n lose to be Aden( Master. He was Also 0)11ef Patriarch of the Grand Encampment. He was a mem- ber of Tecumseh Lodge, A. F. and A, M. having transferrer) from Bernard Lodge, Listowel, g , lulu , of which he was a. Pas t. Master. One bent her, Fred, and one sister, 1)51,5. Jewell, both of 1"oron- to,-survive. AOEO FARMER Made Strong and Well by Vinol This letter proves there is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for weak, run-down conditions. Vesta. Centre, N, Y."I am,'a far- mer 74 years of ago and got into a weak, run-down condition as a result of the Grippe. Our druggist suggested Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and it has restored my strength so I eon now do a good clay's work. My wife has also taken Vinol for a run- down condition with splendid results," -H. W. LEBTEa, F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Also at the best rugits in$alt On- tario towns. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of William Locking, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, far- mer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Ohepter 121 of the Revived Statutes of Ontario, thet all areal tole and others having claims 88811 ,1 the estate or the said William Looking, who died on or about the Nineteenth day of April, A, D. 1917, ere required on or before the Twenty sixth day of May, A. D. 1917, to sand by post prepaid, or deliver to Robert Locking or Wit Liam J, Sharpe Oranbrook P.O., the Executors of the Met Will and Testament of the deceased, their Christian and surnames, addressor and descrtptlons, the full particulars of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after each last mentioned dote the said Ex,eutore will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only tothe claims of which they shell then have notice, and the eeid Executors win not be liable for the said assts or any port thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shalt not stave been received by there at the time of suchdietribntion. Doted the 9514. day of May, A. D. 1917. do -8 Solicit for the ssaid Executors, Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of Donald klcQuarrle, late of the Village of Brussels, iu the County of Huron, gentleman, deceased. Notico is hereby given pursuant to "The Re- vised Stotntee-.pgf Ontario," that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Donald kleQuorrie, who died on or ebont the Fifteenth day of April, A.0,7917 ere required on or before the 19th day oil May, A, D 1917, to send by poet prepaid or de- liver to the undersigned Executors of the lent Will end Testament of eeid deceased, at Bruesele Poet Office, Ontario, their Chrds7inn Lull Surnames, of their elaimsethe statemrent of their accounts and the nature of the secur- ities fit any) held by them. Awl further telre notice that niter eueh lent mentioned date .,7re said Executors will Proceed to distribute the aseete of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re. Rsrd one t oclaimsthe of which the eh have notice, and the said Executors twill not be liable for the said aesete or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice Minh not have been received by Om at the timed such distribution. Dated at Brussels this erd day of May, A. D. 1917. JEANET Mo9pUABRIE, i1xecutors. ATEOL ID/OQt7ARRIE, i oa ee oo•e•eeeeao•••••••o•♦ Here os - •• thBrother • e e • • THREE SPEED 2 aY, t on I. TWIN • 9 The machine that takes you Lime: al1(1 gots you back. Does S it easy and cheap. 60 miles to the galiet) ofgaeolirte. With a sidecar attached you ran take yotn' friend along, Choose your own speed, t from 6 miles poi • hour to 00. Develops 12, h. p. 1 1257 handled -just • like a big ln'el her, • • Write for a free Catalogue. Buy a DAYTON and enjoy life. •• Pe eMotorcycleExchaDge • 752 Broadview ave., Toronto •44•446t 4••04.4•40•4••••••• •••*r•a•4l•••••A••••4••4••f, • 2 •Z • • • ♦ The New Series The only Car in Canada selling at Less than oo.00 equipped ed withElectric Startin and nd 9 PP Starting Lighting System, M • ore Wonderful than ever, • m►v-77-vT7O'I-/ir-gr''I''rY • • Standard Equipment • i Valve in head Motor f Electric Lighting - Starting i3ystem • Selective sliding gear • • Transmission, 8 speeds 2 Forward and Reverse 2 New front and rear Spring • Brackets • • • • r • Ga age at D. Ewan's Cordage, Works Staunch Frame New front spring Suspensions New accelerator foot rest Ample road clearance Cantilever springs Improved Upholstery' Mohair Top Non-skid Tires on rear wheels • • • • • ' 1911 Ford TouringCar and 16 Runabout for Sale • 1 Ament & McDonald AGENTS, BRUSSELS • • • • • • • • • A 1 2 2 9 • • • • • 0 • • • i 0 • O • • • • i' • •• • • •• 2 • • • •• • • ♦ ♦N••♦•••••♦N•1• • ••••'•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••W• Court of Revision Township of Grey. The Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Townehlp of Orey will he. held in the Township Hall, Ethel, on Saturday, the 20th day of May, next, at 10 80 o'clock a. in. A11 parties interested will please take notice and govern themselves eccordine6ly. A. El MACDONALD,.Clerk. Ethel, May 8121*, 1017. Notice The Court t otRevision On t he Assessment assn ut Roll of the Township of MorrisIat theTown p will be /odd y, Hall in said Towna5lp, on ooka. in. the p8thart day t rmleray next atl 1s1 of keg a. in. All govern interested will co please take notice and govern themenlveB acaordingly. A. MACEWEN, Clerk. Blnevale, May 2nd, 1017. Executor's Sale the Folater the pnrpope of winding up the °Stets of J oho B aslant eg y the lands and pram- tsee, eitnate in the es of8a d end up ook, non• there lee erected 10 acres of land and ram which there ie erected -e a offered frame house and frame barn, aro offered for sale, Full par tlaulars and terms of sale will be made known upon npplleetlon to the Executor,- thony Reymann, Orenhrook, or the under- signed. W. M. SINCLAIR, 40-11 Solicitor for the Executor, COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALO,-food well and cietern, fruit trees, &c, Also 6nores in corporation with large stable and drilled well. For further particu- lars as to pries, terms, &e., apply. to Ta a Poem, Brussels. For Sale 281,%, acres of .farm lands In the Township of Morrie, adjoining the Village of Brussels, in one geld. Thet•e le a good gravel pit, If open- ed up, from 2 to 8 acres, It bite been tested and enough of gravel there to supply the town end vieinft)' for the next quarter of a century; 0 building lots on Tnrnherry street ; 1 lot on George street, et near h r g e 1 anw a etaEimi • also y m rr y vete residelrce qn t pp he rlvotbank,corner 02Wl 1 Ilam and y to etroets. Fee farther particulars apply to the under12,R50 E his reBidence, .5, LECIiIE. Brussels, nth March, 1917. Farms for Sale The undersigned ofrors for -sale his fine 180 acre fare, being Lot 12, and pert of Lot 10, Con, 5, and 80 Som on Lot 7, Oen. 4, Township of Orey, Huron Comity. On the former ie e good brick hoose, extra good barn, 80x.100 feet nil cemented end water installed, mare in or- oherd, &o 80 noree fa chiefly bash. A leo 100 acres, beineaotie Con. 5, in sante township. 12 scree of extra good Fall wheat and over 40 sores plowed. Both farms ,good condition, For further particulars as Eo pricer,terms and conditions, apply on the premises or write Telephone x010, 307114 JACKSON, P Ethel P. 0.