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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-10-4, Page 4• be Irusseis vast " URSD Y 'I' A OC Of3Elt 4, 1917 SOMEWHERE IN FHA NCE • '.Che following letter wits received re- 0eutly by Miss Florence Cook frorn her brother, W. H., formerly of this locall. Dane FLO1u 4cE - lust a Hue to let you know I am o. k„ hoping you are the same, We have had some very bad weather here in Flanders, mud to the knees.Have had some very narrow escapes but came out intact- We Have had some casualties and are in today for.a rest Are doing some grand work here helping our boys to victory, All we ask for is lee weather then you can leave the rest to the boys. I would mortally hate to be on Fri,z's side, when you ase how our boys strafe them, ,. 7 giveotd Hienie, as we call Frile, about 2 mouths hanger. 'l'he young ooys he has now fighting would surprise you if you saw them. They all look shell struck to me and are from r4 yearsof age up Wel', Florence, my candid opipion is that it will finish before Christmas. Let us hope for the best. If I come through this I will have some stories to relate. I never got those parcels yet, guess they are gone for good. I have not had any mall from mother yet. Everybody has a cold here. Morris, my chum has gone to the 47111 Batt., beatman for Capt. Milne. of the 71st Batt, He wrote me and said he visited the 46th Batt. and saw Capt. Lowe, of Hartford, Lieut, Broeklebabk, of Arthur P rthur • Capt. Bronkflel our old Brookfield. rylst paymaster, and Lieut Patterson, of Drayton, all in the 46111 Batt. 'They were pleased to see him and to kbowo I was in Belgium. They are good fight• ing men and are a credit to the 7151 Batt., besides those killed and wounded Hope -y-tri all have a good crop there this year. Say Florry, if you send any more p,rcele to me be sure and put on Army Post Office, London, as our boys here have got parcels all smashed up. Belgium bas Canada beat for fine crops I never saw the beat of it, Our boys give them credit, they work hard, they do it all by hook and crook, women especially work veru hard until dusk. Well &lorry keep smiling and remember me to all Brussels folk. We are win- ning that's one thing sure from one who knows, on strange ground every day. A letter received here from Lieut, General R. E W. Turner, V. C. D. S 0„ K C. M. G., of the Canadian forces iu the British Isles to this effect, con- gratulatiug the Battalion for their specs. al fine work and thanking them for the manner in which the work was carried out. Yours truly. WM. Coox. Pte. Chas. Forrest Writes Silas Johnston, his Brother-in-law, from France. Eta.u1 SILAS,-Received your letter last night and was certainly glad to hear from yon. It had been quite a while since I had any word from horse until last night, when I got Your letter and one from mother. Sorry you had such a backward Spring in Ontario this year. The world needs a bumper crop to feed the It is efts a a selfish wish people. p p but I wishha n t t a famine would come in Germany to bring them to their senses. A poet card found on a dead German said that the crops were burning for the want of rain. We could not understand the writing but we have some fellows who can trans- late and they come in handy at times. We have had some rain here lately so perhaps Germany would benefit by a few showers. Looking over sorne cards you are led to think that some of the Germans are human. We have seen some photo post cards and it seems that there are lovers there as well as elsewhere but we had almost forgotten that there was anything human about them. It is certain some will look in vain for their sweet- heart's return. We also saw stretcher- bearers with bayonets, another thing against the rules of warfare but they have broken so many that it is hard to find any they haven't. Well, Silas, how goes Conscription in Canada ? Have they got it enforced yet? I read the other night about a great mass meeting held in Toronto of Liberals to endorse the Act. I don't udderstand Quebec not wanting to fight as they are aurely in sympathy with the Allies. They are part and parcel with France and no one can cast any reflection upon the way France bas stood by her Allies. Re- ligion should not keep her from fight- ing as Quebec would have a nice time under German t•ule. If Sir Wilfrid Laurier does' not favor Conscription he should withdraw from politics al- together.btit as far as I can find nut he has never definitely stated whether he favors it or not, I do not under- stand him in regards to coalition. It is time they threw party politica to the winds 'and rallied round the old flag and do everything they can to bring this war to a speedy and vintori- ous end. It makes one almost ashamed of the country we are fight- ing for when we see them squabbling over trifles. When a Battalion is go- ing into the trenches, one man does not stop and ask his comrade what he was itt religion or politics but they try and fight together, eaoh doing his Part and by sn doing they make 'their unity felt on the enemy. • Why don't the people at home take a lesson and do likewise ? In unity there is strength. But enough nn Conscrip- tion.. .Since last writing to: you we have had a scrap with the Huns and as usual gave him the worst of it by a long wtey, We, of couree had a few more'casualties and among them was. Geo,.Thamer, of your locality. They tell rhe that he diel not have a mark on him so I expect it was c1n2useion, It was I belive hie flret''tr'ip into. the lines. A fellow chum, who was in the Wroxeter bunch,,._ by the name of Muttony, was also kilted. We had a few wounded, Tack Thibideau from Brussels, Leslie Lowry, Leslie Perrie and several others.: I had a tittle PRESIDENT WILSON ANC THE BIBLE President Wilson has written the followinginscription t accompany Biles tat are that presented to the soldier boys:— "The Bible is the Word oJm,Life. 1 beg ihat yo.0 Will read it and find this out for yourselves, Read, not little snatches here and there, but long pas- sages that will readily be the road to the heart of it, "You will not only find it full of real MOS PRESIDENT WILSON men and women, but also of things you have wondered about and been troubled about all your life, as men have been always, and the more you read the more it will become plain to you what things are worth while and what are not; what things make men happ;,— loyalty, right dealings, speaking the truth, readiness to give everything for what they think their duty, and, most of all, the wish that they may have the real approval of the Christ, Who gave everything for them; and the things that are guaranteed to make men un- happy—selfishness, cowardice, greed and everything that is low and .mean. "When you have read the Bible you will know that it is the Word of God, because you will have found it the key to your own heart, your own happin- ess, and your own duty." piece of shrapnel hit me on the bean and just above the forehead and was sent out of the lutea but am o. k. now. Will. Sholdice, Robt. Lawson and Frank Shaw are well. I have not bad a letter from Bob lately but he was all right the last tune I heard from him. Was glad that things were go- ing all right at home, Everything seems to be a great price now. It is certainly the farmer's harvest, so far as prices are concerned. I suppose there are some who do not care how long the war lasts, Send them over to get a few hours bombardment and they would wish it to cease instantly (Imean the bombardment not the nigh prices.) How are your cattle getting along this year ? Was there Lots of grass for them ? If pi ices are maintained there should he some money in cattle. How ate the boys getting along? I will answer Har- vey's letter before long. Hope he can play like everything on the piano when I get home. He will likely get a chance to practice some before then asIam001a tset pi' tc ssome i t s t onto 5vho thought that the war would be over a year ago. There is a little scrap in the Germane yet but they certainly don't like the look of our bayonets and I guess they have reason as the Cana - titans can usually handle them. Well I mustrclose for this time. With love to all, I remain your loving brother. PTC. Orme, B. FORREST, 664770, 68th Batt. B. E. F„ France. ARE FIVE CLASSES OF DRAFT RECRUITS There will be Many Grades of Physical Fitness. According to an interpretation given by a leading military medical Authority, the physical examinations under the Military Service Act are to be divided into five distinct classes and various grades. New physical examination tests are in operation at Ottawa as compared with those used under the voluntary enlistment system, They are five grades alphebifleetly numbered, Under Class "A", wlItch contains four classes, the recruit is liable for conbatant service overseas, A classi- fication in "B" grade also renders the recruit liable for overseas service, though in a non-combatant capacity In the classes "A" and "B" there are seven grades, According to the opinion of an authority in the Militia Department the "A. E." (Army Exemption) but- ton will not necessarily furnish grounds for exemption, though the holders of such may apply, Is Misunderstanding. Considerable misunderstanding has arisen of late regarding the status of the "button" man. Formerly it was believed that one who had offered his services under the voluntary system was exempt from the provisions of the M. S. Act. Such an impression according to the interpretation of the medical officer is wrong, and itis high- ly probable that the men with "A.E," buttons will have to be re-examined under the new medical standards, The classification of "C, 3" is ap- parently the highest under which a recruit Called under the provisions of the Military Service Act may claim exemption. The classification of "C" apparently brings the man into the 'un- fit Column, but does not necessarily exempt hill, from military duty. A classification of "C. 1" relates nitostly to men who have been in uniform for some time, and on reaching England are not considered fit to enter into cont bataltt service, A classification of "C 2 renders the drafted man' liable to +M+++td•++++++++++++++d•'[+' +00400+04,1,444÷4,440++++++04.41 + + + 1 Bargains in FieShoes For Men with Small Feet Sizes 6 and 61 only 42 Pairs Men's Patent Leather, Dongola Kid and +' +1 Calf Skin Blucher j3als,, up-to-date, regular price + 1 $4.50, $5 0o and $5.50, Your ch' ice, 3.00 • +, • a . all one price ... ... Balance of all our Summer Shoes at Cost to ole +1• Harness Department See our Single Harness at only $17.00 RUBBER RUGS, PLUSH RUGS, GLOVES AND MITTS, T. TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT LOW PRICES. +l Richards & eo. +j• ++++++++++++++++++++++++++,H'4.4.4.++++4.++++++++++++++++ Live Poultry WANTED Will pay the highest cash price for any quantity of Live Poultry delivered any day. W. J. McCracken ag'Oal1 Phones 43 or 27 hefnre yoti sell, military service in Canada; while "C 3" men may be called for clerical duties of a military nature in Canada. It is thought that under this classification recruits can expect total exemption. A classification of "D" before the medical boards, it is said applies mostly to men who have been in uni- form, returned men, and those who have been overseas and who are sub- ject to report to a medical examiner or a hospital board as to their fitness. Class "E" gives exemption from service in Canada and abroad. The examination • tests used at the Base Recruiting Office lately are similar to those which will be applied under the Military Service Act. - The grades are as follows: Class. Grade. Service. Place of I Performance A 1 Combatant Overseas A 2 Combatant Overseas A 3 Combatant Overseas A 4 Combatant Overseas B 1 Non-combt Overseas B 2 Non-combt Overseas B 3 Non-combt Overseas C—i. Recruit been in uni- form for some time on reach- ing England does not fulfill requirements is' put to work at some useful duty in Eng- land or is returned to Can- ada, C-2. Liable for military service in Canada, Unfit for active ser- vice abroad. Liable for camp duty, police duty, home de- fence duty and patrol duty in Canada. C-3. Exempt for active service in Canada except for clerical duties In Canada. In event of necessity arising services of recruit may be cammand- eered. D.— Relates to men previously in uniform under system of vol- untary enlistment. E.—Unfit for military service either in Canada or abroad. THREAD SHORTAGE FACING PROVINCE People Must Turn Out and Help Spread Flax.—Situation very Serious—Lin- en Thread Essential in Effective Pro- secution of War. HENSALL, Sept. 22—At the meeting of the Flax Growers' Association of Ontario held in Hensall the great scar- city of labor was discussed at some length. It was pointed out that some- thing must be done by the people in order to assist the flax men all over Ontarie to spread their flax or there will be a great scarcity of linen thread this year. Hundreds of tons of linen thread lire used every year In the manufacture of shoes, Only about a quarter Of a crop of flax is harvested this year in Switzerland, and several of the other countries that have in the past been noted for their flax in dus- tries are now at war and the crops are not being garned at All. - Ontario has a fairly large crop and Must supply a goodly amount of linen thread for the allies, but how this is to be done unless the people turn out and assist in the Spreading and threshing of this year's crop is at present a con- undrum. Linen thread is in greater demand than ever this year. It is used in the manufacture of girths for saddles, sold- iers' clothes and shoes, aeroplanes and in many other ways that make it nee- essary to have the crop saved, and thus materially assist the allies. Unless it is threshed and spread within the next couple of weeks it will be late for this season's manufacture. Only about 25 % of this year's crop is spread, Strict it looks as if labor cannot be secured, and udtes& the patriotic citizens of On- tario lend a 'hand there will certainly be 1 great scarcity of linen thread, East Wawanosh-•Oouncil Minutes of Council meetingSept,held Se cath; Members altresent, Minutes of last meeting read and passed -en. motion of Buchanan -Irwin, George Robertson presented au account of $12o for sheep damaged and destroyed by dogs lately. This account was laid over till next meeting to allow of some wit- nesses for examination. In connection also with the above matter the Council hereby suggest on account of the large number of damages being sought for in this manner, that sheep owners be asked to either corral their flocks at night or the placing of a few bells on some might prohibit this nuisance as at the present demand for compensation, the fund for this purpose will soon be exhausted. The sum of Bro was granted as formerly in aid of the Wingham and Blyth Fall. Fairs, Regarding the granting of money to put side line 33 and 34, Con. 13 in shape for ordinary traffic it was moved by Buchanan- McGowan, that the Council take no action in this mat- ter, The following accounts were paid :-For gravel -S Peddle, $t 30 ; R, J. McGee, $6 20 ; J. Peffer, $2 so ; J. McDowell, $5,00: W. Salter, $1 qo ; C. Campbell, $2,00 ; W. Andrews. $4.00 ; J Nicholson, $2.5o ; P. King, $1 90 ; S Frisby, $3 30 l J. Boyle, $1.90.; R Redmond, 81.65 ; W. Ben- nett, $3 30 ; C. Sanborn, $2 40 ; S. Mc- BurneV. 87 70 ; W. Walden, $3,00 ; R. Scott, $2.70 ; R. Johnston, shovelling, $1 60 ; J. lobnston, shovelling, $1 40 ; J. Mason, shovelling, 83 20 ; J.- Shiell, shovelling, $1 oo ; Wingham and Blvih Fall Fair grants each, $10.00 ; J T, Currie and 1. J Kerr, sheep valuators each, $2 00 ; D Robertson, repairing culvert on Con, 9. $2 on ; Johnston & McGill, grading, $60,00 ; lohn Menzies, levelling gravel, $3.20 ; Geo. Raithby, levelling gravel, soc. Council atljouru- edto meet again on Monday, October 15th. A PORTERFIELD,-'Clerk. DR. WOODS CHOSEN Bayfield .Doctor to Head Stratford Medical Board. The medical examination board ai Stratford, which consisted of Lieut. - Col. Rankin (chairman) Major For- ster and Lieut. Gemmell has been can- celled and instead another board con- sisting of Dr. Woods, of Bayfield, and two other doctors who have not yet reported, will do the examining of the young men here. Dr. Rankin stated that he had re- ceived no further word about the board except that Stratford doctors would be stationed elsewhere, Major Forster is slated for Guelph, and Dr, Gemmell will be sent to Harriston. Dr. Woods, of Bayfield, who is likely to be appointed chairman of the local board arrived in Stratford Monday. The board will be organized as soon as the members arrive, and Dr. Woods is in hopes of opening the' armories. Dr, Woods was a member of the re- gular army in England, but he has been practicing medicine in Bayfield for the past 24 years. The doctor is now crippled with rheumatism, but the is slated for services overseas as soon as he recovers.. OUST THE HOUSEFLY BY COLORING LIGHT. Insects Revel in White, But by Striking Them With Blue They Will Flee in Dismay. The eyes of the house fly perceive satisfactorily only white light, the simple colors of the Spectrum having practically no effect, especially vio- let, red, blue and green, "fhe last two, while slightly perceived, exert a re- pellent effect on the house fly. This, C, Galante and 0, Houlbert have proved; they publish the result of their experiments in the Journal de Medechte de Paris, which is quot- ed by the New York Medical Jpurnal. More, the house fly's eyes most clear- ly perceive yellow and orange of all the spectral colors. into a room with a single window fitted With light blue panes many flies were attracted through'' the open window by mentis `of odoriferous substances, One pane had been hinged to admit white light at will. Upon closing the window the flies were observed to become at first somewhat restless' and soon after to settle down as in darkness. "When 'a beam of, white light was admitted, they prottnptly escaped through the while light, Green panes gave the sante results. -With yellOW panes not .quite 55 many left the room whet the white light was ad - milted, d , Thus in room or 'halls lighted from one side onlyh, es is often the case In hospitals, private dwellings, factories, shops, etc„ flies can be go. t rid of by using blue panes hinged at intervalsI'llewill not enter such premises; any that have entered while the windows have been open will either come to rest or quickly escape through the moveable pane whenthe windows are closed. In rooms lighted from more than one side the blue windows should be op- ened only one side at a time, "Flies observing the blue light with- in will not enter, or will soon turn back and out again. Blue windows ;ire also advantageous in keeping out (teat ' rays in the warm season, As they cut down the light somewhat a mixture of blue with green, yellow, end even red panes, arranged in mos- aic form if desired, is to be preferred. Such a mixture will give results prac- tically 'identical with those from ex- clusively blue panes. To increase the efficacy of the out- let panes in a badly, lighted room, a convex mirror 'should be so placed out- side as to throw into the room a div- ergent pencil of white light; the flies, As they enter 'this pencil, are aspirated, as it were, to the outside. OVER TWO MILLION REPORT FORMS AND EXEMPTIONS READY Can Be Had at, Any Postoffice Soon: • OTTAWA, Sept. 12—Over two mill- ion forms of exemption and report un- der the Military Service Act are in the hands of the printers and will be dis- tributed in the course of a few days through the postoffice department, The forms will be available at any post office in the Dominion. Medical boards are to be established almost immediately' in all large cen- tres of population. While a man in the first class to be called out is not com- pelled to submit himself for medical examination until the time limit for ex- emption expires, it is hoped by the .military service council that full. use will be made of the boards. In the interests of both the employers and men it is appointed .out it is essential that a reliable estimate should be ob- tained without delay of the number of melt in the first class of recruits' avai a l ..o physical grounds, s f ser- vice, e n al ro t d r se vice, d certificate by the �trlbunals and, the tnan exempted from service n 1a , a I 'oi d. Seoul man feel that a that j7 ! da t at he ,as not received justice from the medical board he can still appeal to the tribunal and submit outside medical opinion as to his physical fitness or unfitness, THE OLD GARDENER ---SAYS Inasmuch as the. seed 'situation is most uncertain, it will not be a bad plan for garden makers to dig up some of the carrots, -beets,' onions, radishes, and similar vegetables, root and all keeping then( in a cool cellar until next spring, when they can be set out in the garden again, Being- perennials', they do not flower until the second sea- son. Set out next spring; they will blossom and bear seed. Of course,- parsnips and salsify may be left in the ground all winter, even in the northern° states, and allowed to go to seed next year, This plain may not be necessary and yet it may, be decidely worth a- dopting. In times like these nobody can forecast the garden, situation. I If you are [;+rowing some good p o tsines, site enough of them for plant.. ing nextspring, The properPlan is to select the tubers from the hills which[ have the largest number of uni- form, well -shaped potatoes. It is a mistake to pick potatoes for seed from Mlle in; which all sizes are to be found, ' Potatoes that are merely large couttt:r for nothing, The hills in which all the tubers are fairly Large are those from which to select seed. Care in this respect will help to build up a peril- clarly good strain, and the amateur might as well grow quality potatoes as many other kind: It may not matter very much whether the citizen meets his Wife' down town or a heti up man on the way home. •••••••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •N•• • • `.FALL TERM NOW OPEN ENTER AT ANY TIME + - The sooner you enter, the sooner you will be through your i • course and into a good position. • a • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • This new College is a branch of the Central Business College, Strat- . s + ford, and the Elliott; Business Oollbge, Tnrmntn, and the sante high • standards -will be maintained, To INSURE SUCCESS select the. it • • S h 11 1 REST TRAINING • 1V1ftr fnr our Catalogue, It is free. e D. A. MCLACHLAN, Pres. A. HAVILAND, Principal. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••e•••••• WINGHAM, ONT, • c oo t lac can give you t 1e • FALL FAIR CONCERT Skating Rink BRUSSELS Friday eu'g, October 5th 1917 Programme v PART 1. 1. SELECTIONS ..... ...................... ..., PIPJ: BAND 2. (SONG ,........ :..'.Sound Ad ....GAM, BARcrAY "(HIGHLAND FLING I'vAAND CARL RAztcuA'y 3. QUAR'L'IvL"1'L "The Standard nn the Braes O'Mar" DeWar GALT 4,1AP/ C LEAP QUARTETTE A, SONG "Just a 1VeeDeocl,•alt-Uoris" .,Cant BARCLAY (SONG 1i6AN .L`Rlt VS IVA, AND CARL BARCLAY 5. SOLO ...................... ;lean 7,tcNeil" ..-.,,.,,Lander. t. Mlt. CRADLES MOG1LC001t 0, READING •,., Selected ... MRL. L. 0. FLie were l 7. QUA warm ....."-Emote saints Pin ty" ,..,.. , _ ,.... Steele MAPL11. LEAF QUARTETTE 8. IRISfn JIG ...., . IVA. AND EARL .IJARCLAY PART II 1.. DUL'1'.... .. , ,,."See the Pale Mann" . Aa ltpana i111tssies, IlsoALEY AND Hl]NsaeLWOOD 2. IRIS 11 TILT ..........:. .................. ....... „ ++ .,.... . IVA AND (Astir i3ARCLAY 8. IIE.IDTNG..., .. .Selected . . MEL FniattING 4, OLOG DANOP.. \Valu... ......... ................. IVA BARCLAY, 5. QUARTETTE ..:. "The .lally T+"nin'„ ,,..., ..,.,,.: Krantz M Apra[ LEAP QUARTETTE .� 6. SOLO "MOM y" MB MoGitrftolt 7. SONG'.. "All the Nine at, le Love 2$ailor" 1L OltT�PIPE„ .............. IVA AND (,Altr, t Aa6CrAx 3. QUAR,'J'1$'I"I`h,,:.,"Megt,afn,' your. Breakffits While hl AP're5 I,ICA,r Qr1 Att'grets • Lander Doors open at 1.30 oProgram ram at 8,15 Shar p g P Plan: of Scats at Fc x`» Drug Store, • VINOL MANES GOAD BLOOD Positive—Convincing 'roof )Many so-called remedies for anae- tn12 are only so in name, Their mak- ers are afraid to prove their claims by telling what their medicines contain. The only way to be honest with the people is to let them know what they arenol formula,.ingWhen the eis doctoro knows what a medicine contains, it ceases to be a "patent" medicine, 't4, God Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron sad' aforesneotPeptonates, Iron endAnt. monium Citrate, Lune and OadaOlycero- • phosphates, CsacaNn. Any doctor will tell you that the in•+ gredients of Vinol, as named above, will enrich the blood and banish anae- mia and create strength. When the blood is pure and rich and red, the body is strong arid robust. - You can prose this at our expense because your money will be returned if Vinol does not improve your health, I 1T S\IT'I'lI,-iAtiggisl, Itidsaels. Also ,t• Iht' boo 1),eggiet, iu all Ou- tai i.•{uwJS Old False Teeth CE..a •r `^ r' . Rn] r i r 1 i 1 f 1f1 1 \ 11 n $[ set LA. 7 cents per tooth. Cash by re- turn e turn :mail. R. A. Copeman 2170,t Esplanade are , ilJnntreal, P. Q. 10.12 Notice to Creditors In the platter of the estate or Alfred Button;- late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given parse/tut to "The Bet hied.vtatntc. of Ontario," that all creditors nod ()therde having claims against the estate of the said Alfred Batton, who died. on or about the Seventeenth day. of June, A D., 1017, are required. on or before the Twentieth day of October, A D-, 1017, to send by post prep1old or deliver to John Evans est Dougall McDonald, the Exe,eters of the last 15,11 and Te'tna, oi,t of said deceased, nttlyth P U„ their Christina and corollate,' addte.se, and "l,eeript 101,0, the full particulars of their claim. the statement of their aceonnis and the nature of Otosecur- itles ill any hold by theta. And further take notice. that after snob lag mentioned date the said Execntora will pro- ceed to dietl'ibete the assets of the deceased. among the parties entitled thereto, having re. have notic , ato t nd the the claimsof Exe Tutors not be liable for the said narets or any part there- of to any person or poisons of whose claim notice shalt net have: been received by them at the Unto of •ret44dlsh•ibntton. Dated at i5:, th, this 18th day of September, A,..n. 10. IOFIY EVANII, tExeoiet DUt]GALD 9IaDONA1.D, ) urs. Notice to Creditors I I the mit ter of the estate of Johu Hun- ter, late of the Village of Brussels, in the Ct.uuly of Huron, gentleman, deceased, Notices hereby given nrsnato s t y "The lie• g n vised aein Ontario," t fit thatn11 orf t4 ]• d o s te othsaid John Hunter, who ileddied the ,' ate moot' the Nein Ninth day Torg who I) 10 , ' r abou- eO01, nt before et a "IxIAugust,A D ]01, f Oetgber, A.0.1 t , tosendyimuttn r day r e Iv r to A,D. 1017, Hunter, aee'i that xecuto srde heel at wits nd Tt one of r' Executors of the Inst Will nnd, 111,1, 1 n of said de, ut cd, el Br,w- eels 8e 0 , llud,• r hristuyt,o a, and .nn [a r. es, ad- dresses and es, th pt stateliest N e full to',tumults ,tum n s of their alnhns, the stntsnon r. of their 1t„f•nt"1 to and the nature of the securities (if nor! held by thou. And f nrther, nit e notice that after such Iaet. men ion.0.,), i5 -the sod Executors 5111 pr _VW net et to distributethe a -sets of thoreeased 5111050 the pat ties entitled thereto having re -- 501d only to timer lot net of which they shall #hahave notice'nnd ih,isold Itxeestors w711 not be noble for the said 'Assets or nay part thereof t, an.vperson or persona ofwhosenotice shall not have been received by them et the time of such distribution, Dated at Brassies this18th day ofSeiTton,ber A D.: 1517. - MINA HUNTER, l8,1rulers. JAass E. BUNTER, OOaIFORTARI.I 00CT,r 214I) LOT 1701. sA t.it.-t4oad. w, 11 mud cistern, /Wilt trees, &a, AIse norm to corporation with large stable and drilled well. For further mutton. tars as toprice, teems, &c, apply to Tits Pose, tarns -els. Farms for Sale .._ -- The undersigned offers for sole ide fine 100 acre faro, being Let t 12, and port of Lot 10, Com $,nndS0acres at Lot 7, Con. 4, 'low nehip of Gray, Duran (howdy. On the former IN n good thiel, house, txh a go ,d baro, 00 x.,150 feet all cemented and water in: anted, ae, r in or. chard, &e 00 awe', is ohtrily bush. A leo 100 acres, being ,at 12 Uel. 0, in mune 1. wnehip. 12 acres of extra good Fall wheat mid over 40 acres plowed.. Both farms in good eat ditlan, Por further portion bus AN to prices, t rm5and conditions, apply on the premises or a„t0 JO1iN.7AUi%S01i, Telephone 4010, - Bthel I' 0. '. Farm for Sale Containing 200 00 Ov, v z, 54 r,5100, Con. a, Morris township, end 1 Lot ,, Oa, a (0 , y town- ship. well wntoyed , co rot nrt„hle 11o11.e, bank hs,v, end manure stied, t1, lying house, wind 1 mil 1, m chard, &o 2% miles North el' liressels oil gravel reed. nivel nn t1 and turn] 'plio,ti, 14 tulle to school. Will n, 11 either or both thrills. If notsnld berm e October 1t1, will ho rt'Slad, . lror Reiter lie, ticnlars apply. to AArAnt Od[it,T5,olo. Brussels Proprietor, Brusseor021 1 Executor's Sal,e • Irpr the ltttrlinse ofwtnding up the est ie of thio late John IJnihutty nu 11,0 lairds mrd prem. Viae, Situate in rho VI ll, go of Crallbittok, rail- t5tuing spine 10 earns or lo, d end upon winch thele 18 erected.. a comfortable frame lanise nnt1 frame barn, are off," tsl for sale, Trull pat bloaters nodtarot • t.1' -015 • ,ill be marl', nment epee appn, et,m, m the • Executor, Au- . [holy Reymann, C7rn ni t cult, or tin tnlder-. ' signed. W. 111.-8'1NOr,A110,. 40.tr Solicitor Per the nianttter Sale. For ase 016.001'00 of fns u, 1m,A. in bile Tao is 111p 01 Mortis, adjoining 11su V,nege of iteeseets, In tam 'n hers t,,5 gooderavol..pit, If ,anent 0t up, from 010anoints 11 less befit '0 Shed and 550501 ,,r grovel there 10 supply itis town tont v 511,117 COI` Ibl, next quo ter 0(11 eonturt a betiding tote on P11rnbe,''7 1"' of ; 1 left en (40ort.eatre:'1, 000121 r'nnw0.v atatfoe 1 also 100 newel,, t e+, 1e, e t n 11'0 ri5 • bead', earlier of 01110,m nnd Ade., h o•+I• lrnr.. 1llrthpt• 010'1,901111i1,1 apply to the untie si •net e5p his residence,. >,tocKi s, llrussols, t601.14aroh,1017, .