The Brussels Post, 1917-8-30, Page 4THURODAy. AUGUST IUST '1) 1917 -
FRANCE'S GREAT WAR
SONG 124 YEARS OLD.
114 t- t eel: is the
Alar) eil ever
writ,, . 1 t 1 .Hoed itoStS
w
hi ;,arm blooded
mullturl r li; n,y. (his great
song e ut ,sed by a young artil-
lery •+,iia i J ht:et de Lisle, in 1793,
ROLV'I from Marseilles, which cir-
cumst,n{ s eel.? .• his song Its name;
but it '.n , tr +n at Strassbourg,
--here the eeleogodicer was stationed,
The tin: Just ripe for such a
teele. S (,o,tv revolution had
Free l•'. Souls XVi, had
lust eel .end nearly all
fir • • oeoel ..t.is I,15,„iend
t gill.+ .1,1,1 her democratic
goverummn. republLan army
w is st I: nt':r of the Rhine, strug-
h,ti : ,t or., combined forces of
the eeireoe, sa4 kings.
t is 1 :td then emperor, Napo-
leon re 7e4 rP's o't:tl r.f freedom...lt
aseee e re i .ve his people sing-
ing.
- t d•1
,1 death to
t. r. . < 1 'rh'de its playing or
that succeeded Bona-
' 1 to • . a, unwilling as he
that tees ra.soris ; L?I.ild be stirred by
keen-, alld beth Charles
e. oldi " ll'ili d ' continued to
l is r.:1.' sue Napoleon III,
R to be heard,
TD;r. romesesil that three times
+ears that elapsed
hri.-:r :l e0 11., of the first Napoleon
:wa :i ;;,, :,'JI the third did this
tees., le. 1 iesoot forth and
into.' rr, h people with its
' r u for a little
•,than the rev+.1,1-
aar the last of the
1 r.'._ . and once again
h hi; s.tecee'or, l.i,itis
1 • l': tr'le4 front his throne
I'hc th ' .,Ile was a memorable
,I' r, 1 + lust atter the
n : i 4,.:l t., .1 against Prus-
tc:"tlu't r::•:',centred at
.the 'St, Cloud. ud. 'I'h.,usand,
1 {,l h, t 3i -r.. and soldier,
were i 111 1 1. l+e.uttlr lI park
and a,u,.i 1 L••,a Ila., who
had e sore forbidden
the .m,. i, r it. thrilling
effect !1: re. ,',, ,r ..t. the pee -
5 anti t
f .1 tr,
s tq p- of a
51u -.,, 1 ills hands.
aid'oriole tl uek ur
the I t+.
will !,e ,ig had
struck 1 tH French
heart. .1..1:r,tc marched
say forY.c c.lr ,1•; its defiant
strain„ :,.'aa t.'t. l.t1r.
LIQUOR Ai)S NOT
CARRIED THROUGH MAIL
One Provision, of New Legislation Read
First Milt, is Commons on Tuesday
---Aline to r.•eteet Provincial Laws
—Minister of Justice Explains in
House Aar. Clauses of Amending
Act.
OTTAWA. .1st'. ' th—"An act to
amend an ee, • alt of Provincial leg-
nslat l; r I r nr._ r rstrict+.ng li-
quors" we:. :eemiltrest t, Parliament by
Hon, re J. f:a,hsrt:. U ulster of
Jus-
tice, tin, afternoon. and was given a
first reedin'r. in response to Sir Wil-
frid Lit r;e
rgl.t.ra. the Minister said
the purr, •+ eit-;ts 4'' stake certain a-
mendmorrc to the act passed last ses-
sion i•, cid ,.i prohibitive Provincial
legisla!;.m.
"There sselit•'.: • provisions," said
Mr. 44..he• rte. ho 1ir+t one is mere-
ly to ren , 0.1 act a clause which
was hi 1. 'rd by this house and
which a!: out by the Senate.
That 4,t -i.' !'reeled that for an of-
fence na.' r i- .,.-4 the party accused
cored l areaoi 'seller at the place when-
ce he rile. the 1'1'wr ill contravention
,f the a:t. es „thin the province into
which he s::ut that liquor. The Senate
amended the aril by striking out the
pr,vi i.d/ permitting. r:f a char(;e being
broose.ht t o t r'„v in the Pro -
1r 1..a into the li.ptor was sent.
'rite st , rr„.•;','4 authorizes the
- seizure of :ill , . in connection with
charges
e violation lof the act,
The �.tct e, it .' rids provides that
liquor. le ,r. 1•d 4o which any such
offence ce h
t its '
vtted. may a upon
u
n
tee
r
4145tv
F
ar accused
be t t1.e t tial it has been found
in
pr that the provision was
de it.11 I r
:Irt
th f1'
ofthe tot 1. ft he
dlS
Lli Y t ire liquor uor ,
e
lyssa
the levier: r the cli tr1e 'and the ob-
tu rn ; 1 the eenviction. It is pro-
p c,l 4,4 there should be power to
sit - the novo,' and holding it pending
the doter I , ti,;,n of the charge.
Molar Advertising Stopped.
'floe tilled lnnisi„u is to supple-
ment 1'1Ylt4631 legislation prohibiting
the circulation. of advertising matter
seeking; t, promote the sale of liquor.
'Cite rn,pocsd clause prohibits sending
throu(li the mails into or within any
Yr vw:',• sets. erteeng matter looking to
the eel,. liquor, the circulation of
which i_;se-Haden by any Provincial
n
law.t
,,otll.as have enacted
155144.11i.'I'e ero•oleieting the circulation
of such liteceture, and it was thought
that it w uhf proper +.t. vn
i he per that the
postotiice ehoelst not carry matter in
violation tit „ l'rotandia! law.
Patent Medicines.
Pival17.said i.'ii•, Doherty, there is
a provis km to avoid a clash which it
has been e11 pt ittt",l out exists between
a prot!don in the prr'pristary or patent
medicines a.4 and the prohibitory laws
of certain 1'rr,vin,;es, l'dto proprietary
1htd +stent medicines act contains a
provision rniros!ng tt penalty for the
filI1cali1 • or sale, ander the names
of-p'tteet or proprietary -medicines, of
Fre
arot ,t:n 11 Y certain quanta.
ties of al hit It appears ears that the
courts have held that by reason of
that 14444444 .ir,n, rt on though the scr-
eened •pail rt r.lSIlieille may be dearly
an alctiholie beverage, as prohibited
by the 1?roviocial legislation, the ex.
Wane*: that,alimein the proprietary
asci patent 111edltlnes act, the ant being
Dominion legislation, superseded the
Provincial legislation, it is proposed
by thls clause, inserted by the present
bill, to enact that any of the canopies
unposed by the proprietary and patent
mediclttas act shall be in addition to
and nut in substitution luf ads penalty
provided ender Provincial legislation
for the sale of the :arae :where treat-
ing it as the sale of 'retro/ ' •1t x te:er•
age.
BLIND COLONEL MULLOY
RESCUED FROM RIVER.
Carried Down Stream by Swift Current,
Trooper of South African Fame Loses
His Bearings—Saved by War Veteran
and Dr. Williams of Cardine4,
Iroquois, Aug. 13.--- e.'eel. L. W.
(Trooper) Malloy, while in bathing
this afternoon with a number of utlher
campers at iruga(» s, cline near losing
his lite. Col. Malloy lost his eyesight
In the South African war, but was in
the habit of going swimming with
someone to call instructions, This
time, through some misunderstanding
he lost his bearings and drifted out
into the eurrent, to find he could
not get to shore. The only other man
in the water at the time was Lieut.
Robert Caldwell, who was at least one
hundred yards up the river. Cald-
well's sister called for him, and he
immediately started to swish toward
the colonel, but found. the current
was carrying the Colonel so swiftly he
went to shore and ran along until he
gut opposite Molloy, then plunged in-
to the water and swam to him.
Mrs. :ilulluv's screams had been
heard by some of the other cottagers,
Lr. C, F. Williams, of Cardinal ran
to the waters edge. Not waiting to
take o114 his clothing he lumped into
the water and 511 an: to the Colonel
and Caldwell. air. Forrester ran far-
ther down the shore. prepared to
swish out in case the other two could
not get the Colonel in. The men
struggled with Mulley for some time,
and tonally succeeded iu getting. trim
to shore. Before they had reached
Mulles' he iied been under water sev-
eral times, but had the presence of
mind to keep the water out of his
lungs. and when rescued had one
hand thbnt'5 water. The Colonel had
Ivan up all hope. Lieut. Caldwell
he has been in France. is home un
sick leave. anti has been suffering
severely from a wound in the 1h'.ghe
which has left him with a r'ral, zed
foot. Dr. Williams, handicapped as
he was by his clothing, put up a great
tight.
CONSCRIPTION IS TO BE
ENFORCED AT ONCE, STATES
HEAD OF MILITIA
And Camp Borden is to be Training
Centre for Canada)
TORONTO, Aug. 12—"The con-
scription bill will he put into force
right away."
This was the emphatic announce-
ment of Sir Edward Kemp, minister
of militia, at Camp Borden yesterday.
He added that he did not think the
Senate amendments would cause much
delay.
Sir Edward was visiting Camp Bor-
den for the firist tme this season
and a story given nut by a Conser-
vative party press agent who accom-
panied him contains this paragraph.
"With the prospect of a Targe body
in Canada and for training and the
need to relieve ocean transport by
conducting that training as far as poss-
ible in Canada, the question of train-
ing facilities betntlles important. Camp
Borden is the Central military training
ground for Ontario and having regard
to its situation, extent and equipment
it has come to be regarded as the prin-
cipal training ground for the whole Do-
minion.”
NEEDS OF THE EMPIRE
Suggestions That will Vitally Affect
Our Dominion.
The following are among the prin-
cipal r nn io v of the
1 cwt teudat n etc.
i
(,
Dominion F,• �. , n t,n which
was appointed t „1 leate' the re-
sources hi h 7 nlti',::
so s w t u t
r
(1)It being. vtd thati the
Empire
should become self -dependent for
supplies of essential raw materials and
commodities, a complete survey should
be made of Empire production and re-
quirments.
(2) Create an Intl erial Develop-
ment Board to undertake this survey.
and generally to carry on permanently
the work of the r ;ommisslon,
(3) Local govern1115nt5 to carry on
research in Dominions, limiting the
Imperial institutes activities to India,
the Crown colonies, and Protectorates.
(4) Control and supervise emigre -
tion authority in the United Kingdom,
assisted by 4calsutt,di,e board uof re-
presentatives of the l,t,minione.
(5) Make speeiai efforts t., increase
wnn t5
elni ra ih tin n.
g t y
(6) Arrange adequate capital, train
ing and assistance for ex -...Idler set-
tlers.
(7) Extend and improve Imperial
connnunications 11•: deeping harbors,
developing fast steamship serviees,
regulating freights, extending and
cheapening cables.
(9) Reform and strengthen Con-
sulter services and commercial Intel-
ligence,
(9)Unification of legislation o
h
trade marks, patents and companies:
establishment throughout the Empire
of decimal coinage and metric weights
and measures,
"It i5 vital," says the report, "that
the Empire should, as lar es possible,
be placed in a position which winds'
enable 1t to resist any pressure
which a foreign power or group of
powers could exercise 111 time of
•
pow or war, to ytrtuo of a cdnIroi
of r w nosterials and tornmoditlea
essential to its well-being,'” ” Pend»
ilg the results of the Development
Board's investigations, it is suggest-
ed that the Imperial and Dominion
Governments should take steps to
stimulate output and control sup.
plies b
(a) )Grant of bounties.
(b) Government purchase at a
mini111itm price -
(c) Restriction o[ foreign control
within the Empire,
(d) Restriction of Government
purchases to articles produced from
Empire materials.
It is to regard to articles )vainly
produced and controlled in foreign
countries that Government action is
most needed in order to promote
economic independence, and it is
suggested that the Development
Board should investigate:
(1) Measures to prevent waste in
existing sources of supply.
(2) Possibilities of new sources
of supply.
(3) Possibilities of substitutes
where important commodities are
not available within the Empire,
41 the course of their inquiries
the commissioners have travelled
many thousands of miles, have visited
the capitals of every State or Province
of the self-governing Dominions and
have examined over 850 expert wit-
nesses. Their report is by far the most
comprehensive survey of Empire re-
sources, actual and potential, that has
ever been attempted, and it is accom-
panied by proposals for the develop-'
1115114 and utilization of those resources
which, although some Of them invite
criticism, will form the basis of future
discussion and action.
TO ESTABLISH RIGHT
License Board Lacks Power to Enforce
New Act,
TORONTO, Aug. t5. The Ontario
Board of License Commissioners is
taking counsel with its legal advisers
with a view towards establishing their
right to enforce the recent Federal leg-
islation which prohibits the publishing ,
of liquor advertising in papers cir-
culating in prohibition provinces. J. W.
Favelle, chairman of the board, said
yesterday that he had not as yet seen
an official copy of the new Ferderal Act,
and was not able to define the prov-
ince's powers in the
matterr, It appears
that section 53 of the Ontario Temper-
ance
ance Amendment Act slakes no pro-
visions for penalties to be imposed up- i
un rffenders against the legislation for- ,
bidding the publication of liquor ad-
Vertising, and it is likely that further ,
provincial legislation must be passed
before the board is in a proper position
to enforce the new law.
THE INSOLVENT RAILWAYS.
(Farmer's Sun)
The Minister of Finance laid before
Parliament, last week, the Govern-
ment's proposals respecting the insol
vent railways. A demand loan of 87,-
500,000 bearing interest at six per
cent. and secured by a subsequent
mortgage is to be made to the Grand
Trunk Pscilic for the purpose of pay-
ing interest on prior securities, the
estimated deficit on operation and the
necessary expenditures on betterment
and rolling stock. The loan does not
include the payment of 91,655,000, in-
terest at three per cent. on the bonds
of the mountain section to which the
Government is already committed or
an unexpended balance of the eight
million loan of last year, amounting
to 1,189,000, which is to be applied
to reduce the necessities of this year.
The -.total public contribution to this
road for the year ending 30th June,
1918, is, therefore, to be about 910,-
500,000.
The Government which owns ever
since the passing of the legislation of
1914, forty millions of the capital
stock of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way Company, is to acquire the bal-
ance of sixty millions, or, in other
words, the ownership of the Canadian
Northern and its subsidiaries, subject
to debts and mortgages. When these
shares have been acquired, the man-
agement N.properties is
aementofteC.R. s
gp P
to be vested in a board of directors
appointed by the Government, but it
is still in doubt whether, according
to
the Drayton -Acworth reommendation
for evading popular control, the board
Al item of
to f er tuatdn f t
is l e self g
P F
t o
c
the proposals r osals wht h cannot
fail 40
provoke opposition is that the Govern-
ment is to pay to the holders of the
outstandi»g sixty millions
of shares
foundbya board
of
1 value tobe
the ai
arbitrators. As to the value of these
shares, the Railway inquiry Commis-
sion, having examined the C. N. R. ac-
counts of cash investment and receipts
and expenditures, and having made
by experts an examination of the act-
ual and reproduction costs of 'the pro-
perties, declared unequivocally That
the shares have no value. The Com-
missioners say in summarizing their
conclusions: "The shareholders of the
company have no equity, either on the
ground of cash put in, or on the
ground of physical reproduction cost,
or on the ground of the saleable value
of their property as a going concern."
No other ground on which arbitrators
might Justly give value to these shares
is at present apparent. The public
is not likely to he disposed, we should
thine., to award Mackenzie and Mann
fur the pains which they have taken to
Ilvnlve the country in difficulties out
of which no one sees a way. •
We are, fortunately, enabled by the
1liscloseeel forced by Parliament in
41111 and 1916, and by the report of
the Nailway Inquiry Commission, to
say what these proposals mean. 1f the
•n advances the ownership of
r adv, s to e
antp
the 0.y'1'. P., it will assume a liability,
including
advances,loans and guaran-
tees,
an
tees, of 197 millions.
It will assume
r u, deficit the size
'LOOM), for an annual e I e
1 t I v
Ot which may be gauged from .the
facts that the road does not earn at
present its operation charges and its
total' interest charges are nearly Mile
millions. The country will also be-
come liable fur the expenditure of not
re,
THE COAL SHORTAGE
T1481 anticipated shortage In hard
coal affecting thousands of Can-
adian homes may become a re.
nifty next winter tf consumers delay
their orders.to•the d ttlere till fall.
This is the opinion of railway men
who say that while they 'are doing
everything posslile to assist bir. C
A, Magrath, Controller' of 'Canadian
Fuel Supply, the co-operation of the
oohtsunler also is neeessarY to meet
an undoubtedly serious alteration,
The hard coal used in tile east for
the average furnace is imported from
the United. States, and the problem
of supply ls-largely A problem of
traneportatlou. Owirg to the short-
age of labor and a ttry Lard winter,
the Canadian Rallttuys 1:,. year
faced a severe congestion of traffic,
which was accentuated during the
winter months by the demand for
furnace coal..
In oder to prevent if pcnslbin a
similar condition net extern the
railways are conoen erating nt•rty
effort on the supply o. c .al•'t t r}Jng
equipment. The Ca. a li' n
for instance, has derided 10 ;tail;1 at
onoe and concentrate n col,: d; 1 rahle
portion of additional freight 41.1p-
ment for seal haulage, tnrri.nsing Its
capacity during the next Six 1110 ...11 s
by cars capable of henlir" over• a
million additional togs e. 1' 1 • 1' at
period., It is withdiay.l g a ,arse
number of cars from other :'r•rires,
as adapting other types of 1.4m and
has just put into fayre a nee rule
under which every foreign roni car Is
at once returned empty to the mines
for fresh coal instead of being delay:
ed by loading with return freight, ale
though 11415 move means added ex•:
poWith'in a few ..days the coal mor.i
chants wtil thus Have prospect of
rapid deliveries. but unless oonsuen-
era to -operate by giving tbeir orders
to the mer'h ut
c a snow for their rein-
ter supplies, then unloading ears
qufelds', the congestion experienced
last winter will he accentuatedand
prices may rise to unhereed of
insights, Consumers are also recom-
mended to be exeeptionaily careful
In the use of coal, avoiding waste
and burning wood where possible,
n merchants themselves are also
l • asked to co -o; gate by having
ere; loaded to the ntaximuin capacity
and by promptly unloading the care
as soon as received, thus releasing
them for further servitor, t
pliP eltuation apparently is more
serious In the Last than in the 'West,
owing to the accepted use of box
curs In the latter territory. The
supply of the open cars required In
the east is, however, limited, and too
less deliveries are spread more than
they have been over the summer
months by the recommended co-oper-
ation of consumers. the approaching
sin.".cr will come with tragic force
open the Canadians in Ontario, Que.
bee and the Maritime Provinces. t
The coal, according to NIr, Ma-
grath, Is available. The cars, accord-
ing to the railways are coming --but
',vii] carry the coal only 11 the orderer,
are known before winter puts on the
brakes.
less than 50 millions to bring the road
up to a, fair standard of efficiency,
With respect to the C. N. R, the
country will assume liabilities, ex.
eluding capital stock, which exceed
400 millions. It will assume an annual
deficit of from one to live millions, and
it will assume liabilty for new capi-
tal expenditures to improve the roads
and provide equipment, a moderate
estimate of which for the next five
years, according to the Railway In-
quiry Commission, i5 70 millions. It
will assume the risks of a period of
depression, which can hardly be short
and during which the financial obli-
gations are sure to be greater than
they are 41054. 1t must also -sheet the
effort of the Western Provinces to
shirk their liabilitiesof more than 00
millions and it must meet
a popular
demand Of the West for more branch
railways.
These obligations are to be regard-
ed from every point of view. It is
important, of course, to pay respect
to the socialism of the day, which
clamors for railway nationalization
and to consider the interests, local
and general, which a mad extension
of railways has created. It is also
important to consider how a Govern-
ment is to finance these demands in
addition to the ordinary and war
debts. Will the Minister of Finance
be able to borrow in an exhausted
market, if industry is unprofitable,
and, as a result, ceases to produce.
There are considerations, which
might have impelled the Government
to a bolder and more statesmanlike
course, if it was compelled to solve
the problem now. •
DISAPPEARED.
In the House of Commons Monday
the Minister of Militia gave statistics
up to June 30 of the Canadian army.
The total enlistment was 424,456.
Troops in France ......142,779
Troops In England 124 399
Troops in Canada 22,41
Killed, died, captured,
missing 31,955
Discharged abroad, or re-
turned for discharge at
home 26,000
347,552
The figures for troops in France and
England include all the wounded and
convalescent soldiers in these coun-
tries.
There remains therefore a balance
of 76,058 of the Canadian enlistments
unaccounted for. The official return
places these under the heading "dis-
charged,
dis-
r
chsed, etc. tc in Canada," Where
and
g
why have these mel gone? All were
accepted after medical examination, so
that no explanation of being
medic-
ally
ic-
ally unfit pertains. Desertions were
'
numerous enough, but only a small
disappear-
ance:
i ear-
of the 7G 058 sa
PP
proportion
n r r 1441 n
ce: if w
e remember rightly g Y
previous official return placed the
desertions at about 11,000. What can
the become of the balance?
THE OLD GARDENER
--SAYS--
1f the garden maker occasionally
finds an extra strong and prolific plant
among his beans, peas 5114 corn, he
will do well to mark it with a strong
string or stake, and save it for produc-
ing seed. In this way it will be pos-
sible to obtain seed of high quality for
planting next year. Indeed, it may be
a very good plan for every amateur
gardener to save his own seed, even
if he has no particularly good plants.
Nobody knows how short seed may be
next spring.
flow are tate early potatoes? if
they are beginning to rot they should
Ise dug at once. Otherwise 11 will be
just as well to let them stay in the
ground tt while longer if they are not
needed. Potatoes should be dug only
in dry weather,
then alloweded to dry
Off, and be kept faraday or two 111
1 side of
h north boxes on the baskets or b
a building before going into the cellar.
They
will not be likely to deca
Y
when
stored if sprinkled lightly with air -
slacked lisle or sulphur.
'ruck in it few radish seeds where
ever to vacancy Is found in any of the
vegetable rows. There Is plenty of
time for them to mature If an early
kind like icicle is used. These rad-
ishes should be ready for the table in
thirty or thirty-five days at this sea-
son, when growing conditions are fav-
orable. If the radishes planted earlier
have been infected with maggots, work
a little tobacco dust or wood ashes into
the furrows before the seeds are
planted. Winter radishes planted now
will have a fair chance of reaching ma-
turity before the coming of frost.
The farmers have sent out the Mace-
donian cry. Who will be the first to
respond? What is more Important
than that the harvest should be gath-
ered to keep the people from starving?
Canada is learning a valuable lesson
in the campaign that is beingconduct-
ed
ed throu hout the countryfor the con-
servation of the waste. e have been
a wasteful people without knowing it.
The divorce mill is reported nlucih
less active since U. S. went to war
Henceforth patriots have decided to
bear the ills they have rather than fly
to others that they know not of,
FALL PAIR DATES
J3lyth ....Oct. 2 aid 8
Brussels .......................... Ont, 4 and 5
Drayton ....... Oct. 2 and 8
Durham ,. ...................Sept. 20 and 21
Galt Oct. 4 nod 6
Gndeeich .................. . Sept. 26, 27, 28
Hanover. .......... ,........ Sept. 'Lt) Eu.d 21
Kincardine .... Sept. 20 and 21
Kioltton. .. Out. 4 and 5
Loudon (Western).......... Sept, 7-16
Listowel.. .. ............ Sept. 20 and 21
Milverton Sept. 27 and 28
New Hamburg ......Sept. 18 tend 14
Ottawa (Central) .................Sept. 8-17
Pal nlerseon Sept. 18 and 10
Parkhdlt-:Sept. 24 and 25
Seaforth Sept. 20 and 21
Stratford Sept. 17, 18, 19
Tavistock ............ ................. Oct. 2
Toronto (National).., .Aug. 25 -Sept. 10
Wellesley Sept. 11 and 12
Winghaw Oct. 9 and 10
Woodstock... . Sept. 19-21
Ailea Craig . Oct. 5
Atwood Sept. 18 and 19
Gori•ie Oct. B
Ripley Sept. 25 and 26
Teeswater ..Oct. 2 and 8
Lucknow Sept. 27 atnd 28
Notice to Creditors
In the platter of the estate of Catherine
McDonald, late of the 'Township of
Grey, in the County of Huron, Spiro
stele deceased
Notiseim hereby given pertinent to Chapter
ter
124 et to Revised Statutes Of Ontario,thnt all
ti v
estate of and said
4 lherinotaimangbl, the
estate of the said xi harm - ev n t Id who
O e a ,
died on or about047,the Twequ1r d on e any oe
Fells, dA.e D 10 ere A.
0 before the
post day of September,,'delye1 A. vl 1017, to amid by
oat. prepaid d or tl 1 u, to Ilionl M. u"»' o
pii 0 wl
P P 1y.
of the Village of rue x fn in the County of
B ae ,
g y
Huron Solicitor for A xeO t rs oD s Isot and,
M
John t 4tenteeld the cleansed.
bl t of the lnmt tion
and ottq man, oP the ean their eh Option
and ottoman, addresses and d ori ti1, the
ur em, e x d en te,
P
ofullportion-tars,'onoua hots a to x the he Seoul, t t n, h e
I'� n u n s d nature of h •eu
0 4s Of y u t byn the, nlure 1. set r
,
HiesOffur hetdthem.
And Portlier entrnotice Exec utter ouch last
mentioned dote the the sold Es othe will Pro•
d distribute t e a s t.of 1 deceased ase to t, ate h assets f le e
amongst kha parties entitled thereto, having
1
regard only to the claims of which they slain
then hove notice, and the said lilxennlorn wilt
not be liable Por the said assets or any part
thereof toany er50n or persona et who e
.011,1111 nutlet, shall not have beet, received by
them et the time of .uoli diet ribution
Dated this Thirteenth day of August., 1017,
W M SINCLAIlt,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Notice to Creditors
Iu the matter of the estate of lotto lack-
lellate off Wiwa Hill in the Prov-
ince
ov-
ince of Saskatchewan, gentleman,
deceased.
Notice 15 hereby given pnreun nit to "The Be.
lied Statutes of Oratorio;' that nilcreditors
and others having alums fleeting, the calcite of
the paid John .tnohson, who died et 1rllexelx,
Ontario, on or about the Elevenths clay of
Fohruitey, A. D, 1017, are required on or be-
e t da" of September,.A D,
ore h by 1017,
to Nand by post prepaid4441h or deliver to 'I,pits
last Man, OnoTe' of the fi 01.1 ter se the
loot will and Toaoe, of of , lel it Christian at
Welton peat adds, Ontario, exert (101 0, the
and a Surnames addrh it and tlot a elate , 6114
14111 their
of and
plains, the Me serer.
of Lheh• unenunia ane Lha nature of 111° serer.
Iona dr aa.l) held by them.
Alai further bake notice thnt after much 10
.
mentioned date the 50111 101 ,nanddistribute tha 'arias of tbe onah
0 0
41
among the parties entitled tato having rn•
bardonly te ieofwhis , shall
n notice, 00d the said Executors will not
/labia1. the maid ipernon or any port orn•
to any amen or peres whose f notia shall not have been received bythem et
theDian of smelt distribution.
Dated at Brussels this 1111 'day or Anglia,A. D. 1017.
tot7Is wthuiIMsoN, f.gxaaatars.
T, 14, JA,,11;801,1,
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The New Series
•obeede.i .A.®.da.®aS.Ei®.ese®d.®s3r ssoGes.see-or 0
The only Car in Canada selling at less than
$70o.00 equipped with Electric Starting and
Lighting System. MoreWonderful than ever,
Standard
`calve in head Motor
Electric Liglitigg — Starting
System
Selective sliding gear
Transmission, 3 speeds
1 orward and Reverse
New front and rear Spring
Brackets
Garage
Equipment
Staunch brume
New front apt log Suspensions
New accelerator foot rest
Ample road clearance
Cantilever Springs
Im proved t' ,holster'
1 f 3
Mohair Too
Non•sltid Tires on rear wheels
at D. Ewari's Carriage Works
t
McDonald
AGENTS, BRUSSELS
The People's Column
! For the purpose of winding up the eatnte of
005FORTABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR the late John Halloo ty,n• the lands and prem.
0ablt: -GOod well and cistern, 4,01) trees, Exex, rltuntetn the Village of C'ranbrook, eon -
&a. Also 5acres in corporation with large tenting some lu a ere, of land and upon which
stable and drilled well. For further pollen: there ,s erected n comfortable frame house,
lore as to price, terms, &c., apply to Ton Pow, and frame barn, ere offered for safe, Full
Brussels. ,articular:, and term., of xnie will Ga mndu
known upon application to the Executor, An.
lhony Reymann, Cot amok, or the under -
Farm for Sale signed.
Solicitor for the' 5(58001ot%
Executor's Sale
The undersir,ned offers for ale Lot 7, Con. 5,
Grey Township, containing 100 acres, on (0(m
oP thin yenr'a lease, whereby purchaser r�
°elves one•ludf the hay and genii, without ex-
pense or lebor, marketing A,olnded, it desired.
8 acres bay, 85 acres spring grain, froohly seed.
0d to clover and timothy A gond brink hnm,e,
amble, drilled wolf and young orchard. Apply
to J. W. MORRISON,
8.9 6Oaborneat. Montreal.
Farms for Sale
Tho undersigned offers for sale Ids fine Ire
are farm, being Lot 12, and pat t of Lot 111,
Con. 5, and 00 ncres on Lot 7. Oen. 4, Township
01 Grey, Huron County. On the former 1'
good brick Immo, extra good barn, so x 108 f, et
all cemented and water Mal elhd, are in r-
aitrd, &o 110 act es is chit 11y bah, Also 188
mires, being Lot 12. Oon. 8, In mune township
12 area of extra gond Fall wheat and over 90
acres plowed, Both Panne In good condition.
For further pertioltlnrs as to prleoa. tet•nis and
condtt!one, apply on the pi•em1• ". Or write
JOHN JA ON SON,
TelephoneliS10; Ethel P.O.
For Sale
58'4 acres of farm i,uuls in the Township
of memo, a.lj,dning the Village of Iirupseis. In
otm4eid. 2 err Jan 51,101 gravel 1,11, if open•
ed up, from 211,5 nerex. It line been tested
cud enough or gravel 111.4-110 .0111p1y 11,0 town
and vinialt .for the next quarter of n century t
0 bantling lots on 't'nrnherry sir, of ; 1 lot on
George et, set, uwu• 4110 uunrgy xtntiun t glen
111y prihate re+i'le,me nn 1 111 river bnnL-, anrnrr
of William nod Albert street.,. Fur furl11er
partirulorx Apply to the undersigned at his
resid vete. J•. blti' XI16.
nrus,efx,15111 Morel,, 1017.
CUMBERLAND GEM
188?b
(Mei) Enrolment Nu. tae?
I110pertutl and Approved.
JOHN J, M00AVIN, Prof,.
This Well bred horse will stand for xrirvjee
darn' g the no sent xrnsmt n) his own stables,
Lesdbury, Lot 22, Con. 18, hielntllop•
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"Al '+l1AUifi ill OAN:1DA"
The 1917 Forder eTouring Car
$495.00 0
4. 0 L. fiord, (int.
YouayY less for this car but it gives
p
you more enjoyment, more mileage )1116
longer service than those which cost more,
The Touring Car r givcs the utmost in
automobile: Value, pride of ownership and
econtlm y,
Buy a Ford hlilt year and. smile money
—when saving is inational (uty,
S. CAPTER Dealer
BRUSSELS
R.
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