The Brussels Post, 1928-12-19, Page 4WEDNESDAY, DEC, 10th, 1928..
THE !BRUSSELS POST
Blit rtts .eili Post
WEI)NI)11I)AY, DEC, 1'tth, 19';8,
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM (HOLLYWOOD. CAL.
W. J Sherrie, lirey Twp., reedved
the renewing wrier hour Ilio int ere,
litre. .1. 3' tin ..1, t l 11 tol,iti e, tete
limy J. 13roil, y, of thystat City, who
tree new levered tt Wily—weed, C'al.,
fee the ruin,.^r 1`l,,. 11 lea are scan
eiete1'!' of le nil •t emote, ail. til cloche,
teed Ieeeiteei, A. ti 1 ;
DEAR I 14,uTti••.11 AND I^•rl:at --1-, 11
W Il ht:ve tI t,1 ta.for0 flus 1 hat the
MVO Int Sanity 4, tiil..roia now, 34 1 t•.t-
wet,iluih y fere arrived la me tare
given you ell h Crystal City ,t' t.
Se Oft CI', r tl t'itt 11 1,1 of Nev.
and etayed to eeeei 1peg till Fath Nov.
4s it,tggie 1 ttl reLtteu 1k=•r Itou-a
)' ,rnished air d give pt,s,e.,tut1 1-1
Nov. And she lied been quite ,eu•y
peeking il••r..trlf or Ili leant parr of
het star LlA 1 u..iway and thea ehe
.tvenl to Lee's, lied Lea true Ether
cvtutt t„ a to be. ,u' • ttttd t L un to
their 1t,tlite white We wtat'e Ill 1Vln-
oipag tveu will know ,Meggie ruine
with us) ear el' Nov, .and t:ur (stat
atop wtt St. Paul, llo.n we ale ed
three days at Rett Lake Cite end 1hatt
was a wailer fat city and so many
interesting place, and nice scenery
that we liked it very n,uell, 11 el each -
L.,08 Angeles. (Adan Ilia, lath of
Nev. and saw wonderful sights ell
along the way, corn fields and rats-
ch,s with thous.tuds of cattle and
hoisett, mountains of all kinds, des-
erts, palm tepee, earner, gas wens. '
and thousands of acres orange, peach,
grape, pineapple, and pt'uue grouts.
The weather here is just like summer
so warts and suuslt1tme alt the time
The lawns and trees are lovely
and green and flowers of all des- I
core ion blit ming. The roses ale
just grand anti every one seems to
have them. and the palm trees glow •
-
ing on nearly all the streets. Los
Angelee= ie a vet', ittrge hustling city
and has a papulation of 1,250,000 and
the streets art• always ctuwdt'd. We
!stayed there five days told got rut
and RAW a lot of -ightt We did
not Pate to a,•ttle down thele but '
prefetteda quieter place, and moved
e[e,ht utile, Item Lo, Angeles. It is
lovely Vele wi'h gond stores, street.
ear seri hue is (l'tite near. We can
go to Los Arigetes in half an hour
when we went to go, but we like it I
here fine. We have rented a font
room bungalow, two bedrooms, din. I
ing room and living ronin combin-
fried the kitchen and hack porch for
waehieg with n stationary tub and
well furnished with everything and
lots to keep house with. It is all
gas used for coekiag tis gas is much
cheapet than electricity, We have
a gat heater its dining 1 num and au-
othet one in one bedroom, but we
don't need stem yet, for the weath-
er is so fine and warm and we
have a gat range titet we cook
with. We expect to stay here per.'
haps four months then go to Van -
covet', B. C., fur a mouth or so, then
on home. I am 'afraid it will be
hate to start into work again after
having suet) an easy time. It is n
great place to sleep end eat and we do
lots of both, and I think we ate all
getting fat, as fruits and vegetables
are very cheap and we eat tats of
both. Maggie is certain y etj'vlttg
the change and rest as she wan pret-
ty tired before we left Winnipeg,
and she d ,esn't take ton matey holt.
days. I need nut airy that John is
eijoying everything es he is very
fo ,d of eventing, reading and flowe e
and he gees Infra of time fee all these
things. I need ant say I am enjoy-
ing myself ton. We have had no
mail since we left Winnipeg as we
had no permwnent address to send
to our Mende t s untit we settled down
here so now we expect the post
titan will sone he calling with some
letters. The folks at Olystal Oily
were all well when we left, and it will
seem rather strange spending Cltriet-
maa among the orange trees and
they ttr'tt loaded now. Hope yon are
both well and wish you a very Hep-
py and elerry Christmas and a
height New Year. With love to all,
M1N .AND Jolx 13,
10b Vder
1 n Omni,
lc
N Western Ave.,
Hollywood. (cal.
Resource Parley
Involves Fifteen
Million Acres
Ottawa Dee. Ile—Fifteen million
acres of land in brittle t: c ul,ib :a
are ins•olv ed in m l tatt00 Ultfr-
lante which took pi-te' tie, .tic,:'
C neria, the prime minister of lite
ti.eh t'oltrinbia and tll.'ir Dun stent..
1 h:•se lands comprised a bt'lt of Enid
h. et ntih pier-, tittnt,• ant.'. o11
1. ,5i.tio of the railwoy which 11'.
t rot ince turned over to 'Ow 1)um-
ittiuu its t`.: guild t:; of Ile ('rta
d'mt 1'tc,fic Railway. itt addition
rli.'y ur^e ,1100,0(10 acres given as
•t 41111Ielnt'nt:u•y greet. The lands
were retained by the Doininieeacrd
the pro%L ,t, is reclaiming wing 111 11 or
their equivalent value.
HURON CO. SENDS 93
TO TORONTO VARSITY
The City of Toronto done not
tu'oduc., hall' the striderts who
;attend the Provincial Univer.ity.
According to tee President's Report.
just issued 2,611 students came
trom the City last year and the total
registration was 5,1186, The Prov-
ince of Ontario, outside ofToronto,
supplied 2,748; • Saskatchewan, 127;
the United States, 103; British Col-
umbia, 79; Manitoba, 60; Alberta,
49; Quebec, 28; Nova Scotia, 28;
New Brunswick, 25; Prince Edward
Island, 11; Yukon, 4. And 93 stud-
ents came from placee outside of
Canada and the United States,
Of the Counties of Ontario it is
-not always those nearest feel,'
most students come to the Univeatity
of Toronto, for Carleton County ie
fifth in the list sending 105. The
fig'ares for the first fifteen coun-
ties are as follows; Wertworft, 224;
York, 198; Simeon, 152; Wellington,
190; Carleton, 125; Ontario, 103;
Waterloo, 95; Huron, 93; Grey, 85;
4' Perth, 77. Middlesex 71
Peel. 73; L'rute, 71; rant, 68. Middlesex,
everyone of the fifty-four counties
and di.tricts in the Practice of Ont-
ario young sten and women 00100 t0
the University of Toronto,
The retail merchants of Ontario
send the largest number of etulenti
to the University of Toronto, accord-
ine to the President' Report just
ice ued. Of 1,413 students entering
the University in the First year, 118
were the sons and daughters of
retail merchants. Farmers come
next in order; they sent 139. Art-
istries sent 138 and clerks and salee-
men. 131. It would seem, therefore,
teat higher education in this Prov-
ince i, very democratic.
Manufacturers are not far behind.
Their sons and daughters, to the
number of 81, entered the First
year. The clergymen of Ontario are
represented by 76 entrants; Physi-
cians and surgeons, 60; teachers, 53;
business manager's, 51; transporta-
tion sten, 48; lawyers, 44; insurance
and real estate men, 40; wholesale
me'rehants, 30; financial men, 29;
engineer,, 28; journalists, 21; and
dentists, 16.
Commenting on these figures, Sir
Robert Falconer says, "It is obvious
that far more students proportiona-
tely romp to the University from
professional homes than from those
whose heads are in business or the
industries, including agriculture. The
tniversity reflects the changing
social conditions of the Province."
SPECIAL
1N
SERVICES
HURON DIOCESE
Bishop to Officiate at Ceremonies
in New Year,
London, Dec, 15.—Bishops of the
Anglican church in Canada and
an mbees of the missionary clergy
will conduct special services in the
Diocese of Huron during January
and February, according to an an.
nouncement made yesterday by His
Gr'a'ce Archbishop Williams. Thee
taking part will include Rt. Rev, L.
ofAtha-
basca;
E. F.Rabliva, D.I., 1
Rt, Rev. e. A. Richardson,
D,D bishop of Fredericton; Rt. Rev.
Charles Allen Seeger, bishop of On-
tario; Rev, Capt. John Antic, foun-
der and superintendent of the Col-
umbia Coast Medical M1.=.sion, and
the Rev, A. C. McCullum, noted
missionary on the Yukon, who has
worked for many years among the
Indians and the Eskimos.
The mission will be conducted
for the purpose of increasing inter -
eat in the Missionary Society of tire
Church of England in Canada. In
this manner it is expected that
Easterners will become thoroughly
acquainted with the Alaskan mis-
sions conducted by the Anglican
church in the North,
'New Zealand shipped $400,000
worth of rabbit skins to other collie•
tries in a recent month,
MORRIS TWP. COUNCIL
1 Minutes of Council meeting held
in the Township Hall, Morris on
Saturday, December 15th, 1928.
The members of the Council were
all present. The Reeve, priding.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Refund- o f G 4 were
o Gand,15.
� 70
made to Russell Richmond and
- Robert Pate assessments on the
j Lowes Drain, as they had Made a
Cath payment.
• The present levy on the Glasby
Drain was accepted by the Council
ae being the full amount due the
Township against tee Drain Scheme
and the account was balanced and
cn)ar•i1,
Following accounts were paid;
W. .1. Smith error in School tax
32,00; Corporation of Blyth Court
and halll rent, *20.00; Municipal
World upl'u.,, -1;tout ; Councillors
A lint 11 , .75,00; .J, A.
: 7r, on; Je1U McGill, $75.00;
J. '1', RI'y'de e75.00; Itt;•'ve W, J.
Heeler eel), X12, (11); A, Mae Ewen
cle'rk's; ealtu•y, $225.00; Peerage,
120.00; A Shaw, trunant officer,
1.'1,09; le:Ter001,11 ,'tat ement $10.00;
W. J. 110,eleren. 1"t encial Statenht•n-
e2.00; 1,leplloni 13,(10 110 'oil
I i. unontl Refund tax Bowes' Ur,
1h itob rt Pau!, Refund tax
ae,es' Dl in $13.70; A. MacEwen,
t.or i:t t.e H. Beeman, 03 cent..,
Express, 6Occtits; William Cuuning•
haat, monies on lied Drain 1927
week ;0 ,00; tile, $3 ,75; Ivan Mr,
lit c•.ahrialccr, told repairs to shed
$21.75; Patrolmen, Frank Shaw,
$4,00; C.G. Campbell, $10.87; Lewis
Jewitt, $9.00; Geo. Kelly, $20,50; S.
Proctor, $7,95; James Noble, 49.20;
Frank Beirnes, $3,50; T. Miller,
4118.90; R. D. Golley, $24,00; J.
Craig, $4.00; Wm. Henderson, 48.60;
Wm. McMurray, $23,10; James An-
derson, $7,80; Thos. Miller, $10.00;
Chas, Workman, $6.50. A, Macli,wen,
Clerk.
Not Just Kids
but grown-ups too, Mrs, Sybilla
Sphar's Tonsilitis treats every form
of Cough, Bronchitis, Sole Throats
and Tonsil Troubles quickly, Good
results or money back, Sold by k', R.
Smith,
PA
A Merry Christmas
and a
Prosperous New Year
PERTH COUNTY
John Philips jr., of iiitchell, fell
off a load of hay and broke his hip
bone.
Listowel is submitting a By-law
to give Clark Metals Ltd in fixed
assessement of $6,000 for 10 years.
William Preston, a prominent citi-
zen and Manufacturer, of Stratford,
Passed away after a prolonged
illness.
Melvin Seebeck, 19 -year-old Stra-
tford boy, was aecidendly shot
eerough the right shoulder while out
hunting on Saturday.
A total of $103,114.13 has been
expended in maintenance and con-
struction work on the county roads
throughout Perth thus far his year.
Mrs. Annie Belinski was assessed
$205 in police court Saturday
morning at Stratford upon being
convicted of permitting drunkenness
in her home. This was her second
offence.
Albert Fletcher, of St. Mary',,
who is commerical air pilot in North-
ern Ontario, struck a tree and fell
out of his machine, breaking a hip.
The laid there for 5 hours before
being dseovered.
Thos. Kelly, of Ieinkora, had a
long distance telephone call from
Salt Lake City, Utah, and he says
the conversation was as distinct as
though they had been in the same
room. The distance is said to be
about 3,000 miles.
A new plate glass window has
been placed over the door of St.
Paul's United Church, Milverton.
The glass bears, in eight -inch chip-
ped gold old English letters, the
inscription "St. Paul's United
Church," This replaces the old
leaded glass window which had done
duly for 39 years.
On January 1st the Blanshard
Municipal Telephone system will ac-
quire the Sebringville Telephone
Company's lines of 400 phones at a
cost of $23,000. This will place the
Blanshard Township system among
the largest of the municipal tele-
phone systems in the province and
marks another step in the direction
of municipal ownership
of this uti-
lity. The Blanshard system now has
about 1,630 'phones.
R. K .Gonder, pastor of the im-
mual Regular .Baptist Church, Stra-
tford was severely injured Saturday
afternoon. While riding a bicycle on
Ontario street he was struck by a
car driven by Edgar Litt, Sebring-
vllle. The unfortunate man was
knocked unconscious, and is suffer-
ing a slight concussion as well as n
severe rut over the eye and a num-
ber of bruises,
HURON CO. BRIEFS
Clinton has '1 population of 1937.
;lira. Clara Seeman, Clinton's old-
est resided, died last week in her
96th year.
Emmerson Dickert, of Lakelet,
was sentenced to a 1)1111 in jail for
iheft of moeey )from sterelket'
at Lakelet,
Meehan n Fro, of West ltlonkton,
took over the Boyce tinsmith and
plumbing husine,: at Wingham and
are busy getting things in shape.
Sergt. Ross, of Goderieh police
force., has had enforced holidays,
after an encounter with two sailors.
The latter settled for $.100 and costs
each.
I Rev. A. E. M. Thomson, an old
. Huron Co. boy recovered the hon-
orary degree of Doctor of University
from Vic'tor'ia University at Toronto
last week.
At a meeting of the Flax Grow-
ers Association held in Clinton J. 31,
1Cute, of Blyth, was appointed Sec-
t rotary in place of the late James
I Mclltlnrchie.
Elmer Daniels, of Kincardine, was
given sentence of two years less one
day in the Ontario Reformatory on
each of three charges of passing
worthless cheques, in Seaforth and
Varna, the sentences to run concur-
rently. He was 'tried by Magistrate
Reid, at Goderieh,
Word was received at Londesboro
of the very sudden death of Dr.
Walker. He hacl practised for many
years at Spokane Wash, He resided
there until young tmtmllood.
The Hydro men are completing
the wiring for the street lights in
Auburn, and to raise funds towards
paying for the lights a dance will
be held on Friday night, December
14th.
Blyth L.O.L. No. 968, have under
consideration some extensive im-
provements to their hall by enlarg-
ing it as at present it is not of
sufficient size to meet their require-
ments.
At a well attended meeting of the
Official Board of Centralia United
church held on Monday evening the
pastor Rev. R. Fulton Irwin accept-
ed a very hearty and unanimous in-
vitation for the fourth year.
Almost $1,600.00 was realized at
the opening of the new Knox Pres-
byterian church at Auburn, includ-
ing the entertainment and bazaar.
The new church is almost "free of
debt and much credit is due the
members of the congregation and
residents of the community for their
generosity.
s --
Fire, on Saturday afternoon, des-
troyed the residence owned by W.T.
Cohvill and occupied by Mrs. Sick-
les at Centralia. It was formerly the
home of R. Handford. The fur is
believed to have been caused from
an overheated stovepipe. A large
crowd of neighbors gathered and
formed a bucket brigade, but the
blaze had made such headway that
their efforts to save the home were
futile. The house had recently been
renovated. Mr. Cohvill was out of
town at the time of the .fire and 11
is not known whether or not the
loss is covered by insurance.
On Monday morning Will McDon'
ald's car which he left standing on
the wharf between the power house
of the elevator and the storage
house at Goderieh, while be was at
work on one of the boats, blew into
the harbor, being caught by a sod'
den gust of wind which started the
car moving, and it rolled in. As
it happened the car overturned and
Mr. Forest's derrick was got into
requisition and got hold of the front
anxle as nicely as if a diver had
gone done and fixed the grapple,
and the car was hoisted out. The top
and windshield al'e broken but
otherwise the car is pretty well
intact.
Grand
Theatre
Friday and Saturday - Dec. 21 & 22
Fred. IN
"Kit Kit Crn"a op`h ms nz:I;..:.,rL
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
ROPED A'1' LAST I 'l'Ite epirie of the pioneers given to
the screen by an unmatchable portrayer, ht ed Thomann,
1`titOaotm biought to life. The daring KitOt,r.ea, the
enjoyable Kit Carson. Kit Oat son in love, Kn, (Wenn tarts
by a girl's deem ion liere is the heart of the pioneer op -
el you'll love Fred'Phnmaon as the farted senor in this
outstay epic of the old, the ttItnil '1,1 p011811 West. Ft ed
1'humson 11111 hlazad Ilia 11.811 trail back to he hero t ''1 1 he
hero ry pioneer 1111(1 reveals a eetn6111i1 elut)1lel. (tou) his
life which Plait PS stirring, gripping, t'ntotion eitaieug
drama.
Monday & Tuesday - Dec. 24 & 25
lora
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N
3 tk
BOYS 1 Dot's elle elep—Aad Hots !
Just a sweet. little to u00111.1et who likes pt'etty Ihinga—1 he
girl who hire "it" ,oil a red hide personality leading a heat
(il' edin; e,'a ltrotl,ld 1y their coat, Lane, and they like it !—
Speed i'—The throttle's wide open I—you ,just can't (miss
this one 1
Friday & Saturday - Dec. 28 & 29
"The Dove"
Corning : Dec. 31 - Jan. 1
A Thrillers "Something Always Happens".
veleee'eeeefereeefeeeletlelte'e're'llteellitelfeteeet.
pi
Beyrnu
To.
Nt
to
to
(p
r,
nr
Your future success or tall
ore will depend very largely
(111
to -day's preparation,
0, Lay the found ltion nolo by
taking a practical business
ca
training here. I"i, C. S.
graduates are business
leaders.
The NEW YEAR TERM
opens Wednesday, January
a 2nd 1929. Write to -day for
its particulars.
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S'I'RATFORI), ONT. °°
i.3r tauua.�f :2, .c:9da,PtaJiiaaao:iY'u,2w,r da2rb:
LIVE CATTLE EXPORTS
WERE ABOUT DOUBLED
Canada is becoming the bread-
basket of the United States as well
es of Great Britain, according to the
trade returns between the two coun-
tries for the twelve months, ending
with October: Not only is the Dom-
inion supplying beef and mutton,
milk, creast cheese and wheat in
large quantities but the American
farms are drawing on Canada for
live cattle,
The trek of live cattle from
Canada to the United States in the
twelve months ending with October
totalled in value $17,53.4,065 as
compared with $9,129,155 last year.
The wheat exports to the United
States inc'rcased from $8,171,051 to
$19,399,665,
PLANTING TREES ON THE
FARMS IN THE WEST
Widespread Interest in This Move-
ment—Nearly 8,000,000 Trees
Ready For 1929 Distribution. --
Applications Being Received for
Following Year.
Each year greater interest is being
shown in the planting of shelterbelts
on prairie farms in Western Canada
and preparations now being comple-
ted for the 1929 distribution by the
Department of the Interior from the
Dominion Forest Service nursery
stationsHead and Suther-
land,
at Indian
land, Saskatchewan, point to next
spring as one of the busiest in the
history of the work. The edvent of
the autumn freeze-up has brought
to a close another very satisfactory
season's operations. Approximately
8,000,000 seedings and 'cuttings
have been safely heeled in for
winter storage, and beginning in
May these will be sent out to about
10,000 applicants. Last spring about
7,500,000 trees were shipped out
r'
from the two nurseries bringing
g g
the total to slightly more than 100,-
000,000 for the twenty-eight years
since the inauguration of free tree
distribution to prairie farmers by
the Dominion •Government. Reports
of the inspectors indicate that at
least 88 per cent of the plantations
set out in these years are in good
growing condition.
It is partttularly interesting to
note the greatly increased demand
for conifers during the past few
years, Stich hardy evergreens as
white spruce, Scotch pine, lodgepole
pine, and jock pine have proved
particularly adaptable for prairie
planting. After they have become
established they are able to with-
stand long periods of drought and
do not 8 re requi
1 s much attention
common broad-leaved trees During
the first twenty years the height
growth of the evergreen Is about the
stune as that of the Manitoba maple
but atter that time they grow more
rapidly and reach a very consider-
able height, Evergreens are used
chiefly for planting inside of and tie
re -enforce already established broad-
leaved belts by planting in single
or double rows or in closely set
groups or clumps. Thus they provide
a touch denser and more effective
windbreak than if only species which
drop their leaves in rho autumn
`were used, and their, green colour-
ing strikes a cheerful note in the
winter landscape,
The facilities for growing ever-
greans at Indian Head 'are at present
somewhat limited and as a result it
is impossible to meet the demand for
these species, 00 111a1 account not
morn thein 100 ever ' 41 trees :11''
supplied to tacit a; plir;oat, ,1 nn:
urinal
Clittrgti of 33 per 11111111ml 14
nurse. 1 ,u•uu•r, are count;;• 10 real-
ize 01111, c•ontrtu'y, evergreens n1',•
not difficult to grow and ;t few
hundred of these tepee add to tee
general titrnetiv, nt .anti effertivr-
nt ss of a form plantation at all
sensate.; of the year.
u
Thr'oug'hout the Prairie Pirovincc.;
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, mrd
1lboiia, the effete of tree planting
ie seen in the well shelterecl hones,
gardens, and tireltard'. 'l'Itt' ;grow- -
ing o1' certain varieties of small
fruits both email and large, and of
general. Interest i; epee:tiling rapid-
ly and the annual distribution
larger each succeedinp::tering, With
arrangements completed for the
1929 ehipment, applicants are now
being received from those who are
planning 10 set out shelterht'its 111-
1930.
111930, 1pi,llcations for stock for
this work should be made not later
ehan March 31, •11)21), to the Forest
Nursery Station, Indian Head. lna-
pectors will visit the farnhs of ap-
plicants during the next :summer and
give directions as to planting and
care of the young trees. The basic
of this distribution is co-operation--'
the Government supplying the trees
and planting advice, and the farmers
the lana and the labour—and the
success -that has attended the move -
Ment is due to the harneonioue
carrying out of this plats,
. c.
Mount Etna was active as a vol-
cano as early as 500 B.C.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Catherine Ziegler, late of rho Vil-
lage of Brussels, in tho County of
Huron, Widow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant t0 Mention
50, Chap. 121, of the ltevised 611110 ,s of On.
twin, that all peranns lu,v'ng Oahu, agar nst
tiro eats to of the,8id elntherinr Ziegler, who
flied ot, or nhnnt the Twentieth day of Novou,
1)10,1518, ere r, quired Wooed by post, prepaid,
or deliver to Alfred c' Backer. Litt lixetntor of
the lint will And t'steteeut of the said de.
0808011 on or before the First day of
,Tnnuary, A. 1), 10".0, their name,. and
addressss with flan pttr1lonllre in writ-
ing of thele claims and the nature of these•
enritlee, (If any). hold by than duly ....rifle'1
by a statutory aecla'ation.
And further take notice tint after the 1st
day of en entry, 1020, the said Executor
01A of
be
will proceed to .1.13 estate amb
ong Ow niAtrilinto east
rtiete,ltitled
„• rrla, havit g regard only to the clonus of
which he shall then have hod motto., and
the said Executors Minh not be (Inhla Por the
Said asseto or any pure thereof to any parson
of whose claim he shall not tarn have re-
01101')),,glee,
Deted at Brussels, the 811t day of Decent
bet, A.D. 1028.
ALFRED C, tiAE.0RR,
Exeaator, Brussels
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert Carr, late of rho Township
of Grey, in the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deceased.
Not—wets hereby given, pursuant to Section
50, Chapter 121, of the Revised Statutes of
O,.tnrio, that all persona having oialms against
the estate of the said Robert Carr, do -
ceased, who died on or about the Second
day of September, A. D. 1028, are required
on or before the 20111 day of December A.
D,1528, to send by post pais or deliver to
Abraham 0, Bishop, Ethel, R. It, No, 1, the
Slxeoator of the Mat will and Testament of
the said reoeesed, their ohrletlan and
surnames. and uddreases, with full partic-
ulars in r1 0
t writing f their )bents nod the nature
of tlneirannnritges (if any) held by them,
And farther tube notice tint after Buell last
mentioned date that said Executor will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the persons entitled thereto, having
regard only to the ol,ibne of which he shall
then have notice and the said Executor will
noG be noble to any person or persona for
the 88111 assets or any port thereof of
whose °mint notion shall not have been reoeiv
ed by 'him at the time of such distribution
MOM at Brussels, this 1st day of Deonteberxooehnr.
A. D. 11128.
A BRAHAIII Q.111SB0P,
25.8 E
Debts Collected
We Collect Accounts, Notes
and
Judgments anywhere and every-
where. No collection, no charge.
Write us today for particulars.
Canadian Creditors' Ass'n
Post Office Box 951, Owen Sound
Farm for Sale
Good farm for sale, being the 8% of Lob 20
and me Lot 20, on the 0th Con. of Grey. It Is
well watered with 0 never•rniling spring ; a
good gravel hill and. n pleas of good hardwood
bosh. Immediate possession can be given.
Terms
nn8)11.0 t totLN104', 'A1 Nor
Nether
1Z, Ethel P, 0.
Farm for Sale
19 aorta of toed, all olenred nnd well drnhi-
an, first of coil, fah' buildings Lund oroltnrd,
Well Penned; 80 nerve seeded down, Icor fur-
ther pnrtloalars apply to D. it, VAIN PHEW,.
11.•9, Hrossols, or on the premises, W14 Lot
5,000, 0, Morels township. 21.8
Farm m
for
Sale
West half of South half of Lot 12, on the 17th
Clonoe.,slor of Grey, containing 00 ttaroa, told
the South half of Lot 12, on the lout Conoes•
cion of Grey nor tabling 50 aero,., On the
',remises is n uomfortttblo brick house, gond
barn and drive sited, orchard2 wells, 12 neves
hush, all anderdrained ; 8 rutins from Walton.
Iminedioto poesesalott, Apply on the prem-
isea. ALiDI, 5)2060[., 11.lr, 0, Walton.
18.11 Phone 07.0
Farm for Sale
Norm known as the Dilworth Farm, cont
priefng 100 noree mostly all cleared And In a
good state of cultivation, lots of water and
within anile of Ethel station le mile to Ethel
Village, W111 be prloed reasonably for qulek
sale, For further pnrtleularo, Appply on
premises to J. E, ROWLAND,
ILtha1,
Farm for Sale
A very desirable stook farm of 150 aortal. 1,
mile from Brussels. Good buildings an
equipments, )Cosy recite to suit pnrohaaer.
For further pnrtloAu.lH,eMAptN
ALDt
Brdenels,