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The habit of work, according to an inspirational writer, constitutes half of success. That makes most of us half way successful. Vinol is a delicious compound of eod liver oil, peptone, iron, etc. The very first BOTTLE often adds severâ€" al pounds weight to thin children or adults. _ Nervous, easily tired, . ane mic people are surprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. ‘Tastes delicious. Meâ€" Fadden‘s Drug Store. "My boy, T, woull not eat. I1gave him Vinol and the way he eats and plavs now makes me happy. He gainâ€" ed 15 pounds."â€"J. F. Andres. Sickly Boy 7 gains e 15 Poundsâ€"Father Happy « GIVE these Hoerbal Remedies a trial. They may save your life. _ Information andeprice list Free. Write SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT . RAMAGE, Ourham, Local Dealers S ifatyâ€"firstâ€"we handle nothing speculative 813 2nd Ave. E., OWEN SOUND Denomunation $i(C0, at $1010 each bond. Maturity 1937 to 1940, givieg Yield of‘ & can ba had for any of th s EAxrtlowing complaints > Gall Stones (removed without an operation), Asthma, Piles, High Rlood Pressure, Stomach Troubles, Skin Diseases Bed wetting, Worms, Nerve Troubles, Constipation â€"and Appendicitis, Kidney Troubles, Heart Troubles, Paralysis, Bright‘s Disease, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, Bladder Troubles, Anaemia, Catarrh, Dropsy, Gravel, Overfatness, Female Troubles, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis and all Whies cctee m Write, call, or phone No. 6 for particulars. ar cent Municipal Bonds Remedied with NATURAL HERBS * at once, before they are gone. CANADIAN HERB GARDENS THE BELL TELEPHONEB CATARRH How Much Money a Makes a Melon ? dividends. The man who bought his shares on the market 15 years ago and has since taken advantage of every offering, toâ€" day is getting less than 7 per cent on the money he has paid. This man is typical. The holders of 84 per cent of the company‘s total stock subscribe again to new shares as they are offered. The average shareholder in the Bell Telephone Company owns 27 shares, has paid full par value or more for omor_=_~30 The telephone company has never split its stock nor exploited the public, though it has grown to one of the largest institutions in Canada. lett, Freda Ritchie, Doris Dyer, Dan Armstrong, Sara Dyer.* Jr IIâ€"Ella Vollett, Margarét Murdock, Smith Hopkins. Sr Iâ€"Elmer Noble, Milton Mynto. Sr Prâ€"Catherine Dyer, Wilâ€" helmine Hopkins, Ernest Murdock. Jr Prâ€"John Murdock, Alvin Manto. *Absent through sickness * 8. S$.â€"NO. 11. BENTINCK SrIVâ€"Clarence Ritchie, Jas Armâ€" strong. Raymond Hopkins, Arnctia Manto. Sr IIIâ€"Irwin Hiscox, Wil helmine *Manto, Fred Roseborough, Gordon Dyer. _ Jr IIIâ€"Dawson Volâ€" er excursion ticket for his "little grey home in the West !" The Prince of Wales wants to be in Canada before long. No doubt he will wait till he can get a Harvestâ€" share, and gets $216 a SCHOOL REPORTS Marjorie C. Ritchie, teacher Box §13, LONDON omo ( COMPANY OF CANADA HOW‘S THIS FOR But imagine the feminine,â€"she, shis and shim.. So the English Language I think you all will agree, Is the most wonderful language you . ever did see. & er Then 1 But And We Elder brother am I, You are the younger son ; Bound by ties of kinship, We work together as one. â€"The weblike line between us, Needs not sentry or gun ; . In mutual understanding. We work together as one. Some may .boast of. warfare, Of that we willâ€"have none ; In peace and fruitful labor, We work together as one. The race now set before us, Alike with patience we run ; Girded with truth and honor, We work together as one. Elder i‘sother am I, You are the younger son ; Under the guidance of God, We work together as one. â€"Grenville Kleiser Should the plural of kiss be nickâ€" named keese? Then one may be that and three would be those; Yet .bat in the plural would never be calledâ€"bect? â€":â€"â€":_. .â€"_,_.â€"© . __. If the singular‘s this and the plural And if I speak of a foot you : me your feet, Andil give you a boot, would a Why shouldn‘t the plural of called pen? & And the plural of vow is vows, mot not hice; Â¥ If the plural of man is always called We‘ll begin with a box, and the plurâ€" ::;; al is boxes, date But the plural of ox should be oxen, sett not oxes, | do 1 Then one fowl is goose, but two are tled called geese, Q W Yet the plural of moose should nevâ€" T er be meese; supj You may find a lone mouse or a ; nwll whole nest of mice, | rive But® the plural of house is houses, fron erg‘ Assoeciation. 3 C. RAMAGE & SON. Editor and Proâ€" prietors Member Canadian Weekly Newspap T aieDutrium Aeview speak . of brother and also of 19BN McKecnie brethren, £ | in 1867, Douga (From< Detroit Free Press) U. S. A. to Canada THE,. ENGLISH LANGUAGE masculine pronouns are he, his the we say mother, we neyâ€" ‘*BROTHERLY LOVE? of cat, is cats, not you show 343 prayer. mâ€"etings held Mr Hugh MacLean., _ ducted by Rev. Ste, ons of the first minis When the Rocky and es were built, tended these, pa2, _ _ TAckean and Donald Mae. Lean on the farms which their Rrandfather Huch MacLean lived and later their uncle _ and ‘ their father, Neil and John MceLean®: Lorne Clark on the farm on ‘which Donald Clark; ond later hig father, John D Clark lived ; George Morton on the farm 07'1 which his grandfather. Alevandaer Wikanklcc" _ ctg s s WA ay, _ _ j( s O°CCCIALNCr. Alex Morton and his father," Thos M lived . Early Roflclou! Services mm s C ind l #1 wo o w 2 CE AAGHRTE NEC , Lean‘s and the Clark farm . £ |â€" Others who taught in the old school were John M,icNichol,â€" Thos. Dodds, | Ne# â€"M»ceDonald. _ Archie MeLellan : Descendants on same Farms There: dre still a few of the de: scendants of these pioneers by the aame name on tha same farms. They are Alex. Fletcher .on the farm set, tled ‘by his father, Chas, Fletcher ; Puncan MeQuarrie .on the farm getâ€" tled ; by his father;, Donata McOuvarâ€" rie; Hugh MacLean and Donald Mar. Lean on the farms which their Rrandfather Huch MacLean lived and . later their uncle â€" and * their !afl,!er.! Neil and John MceLean®: Lorne Clark on the farm on ‘which Donald Clark; ond later hisw faima. 50) (CAC C# ap j3 _ _"C" Ulâ€"fhose days with that of the present time. The highest tax Por 100 acres in 1857, was naid by those at the North and South ends of â€" the section. Dougald Fletcher paid $5.34 and Alexander Mortan paid $4.91. _ I think there are not mara #haL a_ s ! 1 5d eR H antntesi xd t i. of the present time. The Por 100 acres in 1857, ow those at the North and f The mlil from which their flour supply was obtained was Dunsmore‘s | nll, built on the Rocky Saugeen | river, a short distance np the river from the present mill. This mill was ; built before the Edse Mills at Durâ€" bam. To this mill the pioneers‘ went : with their wheat and waited _ their | turn to get their flour. The flour was dark but it made good bread and | heaithy people. Sometimes they had to wait all night for their â€" flour,| | which was ground by â€" stones and , they liked to have someone like | Henry Lee with them who could bake | for them while waiting. | ' The first School | â€"_ _ The first School which was built ; _ of logs. stood about half way beâ€" tween the present school and Clark‘s gate. _ Before the school was built, Chas. McQueen taught for six mos. in Ma.cqmivny's house.. This log house was on the farm between NDonald4" M / .q 34. 3. _),Clvichol,â€" Thos. Dodds,| Ne!l M#acDonald, _ Archie McLellan, ; John McKecnie 1865, Joseph Stewart| in 1867, Dougald Gilchrist in 1867â€" 1868, Archie Campbell 1871. . The New School | The new schonl was built in 1873.; Miss . Elizabeth MceKenzie of Durham was the first teacher ni this school. It will be interesting to. compare the school taxes of those davae wirr y .. |er of Hugh MacDonald of Durham, ‘ settled here in 1854 There â€" were many others in section before above date, as will be seen by the list of settlers on each farm in 1857, but I | do not know the date when they setâ€" ‘"he: Aberdcs | _ James MacDonald. living in Aberâ€" | deen, is now the oldest person living | in the section. since the death of | Archibald MacCormack, a few years | ago, and of Neil McLean,, who was about the same age as Archibald Mcâ€" | Cormack and one of the first setâ€" tlers. Archie MacCormack was not , the first settler on the farm on which he lived but he lived there many years. |_ _ Tames MacDonald came here in 1861, when he was 13 years of age. | He spent the winter with his uncle, Dougald ~Clark, then he settled on lot 29, con 2. So the Clark families were settled here a number of years | hefore that. Don. MacDonald, fathâ€" _A school treasurer‘s book, now in the possession of the Secâ€"Treasurer. dotes back to 1857. A few pages are torn from the first of this book but it gives the names of the landâ€"owners in that year. This of course, is at least more than ten years after some of the settlers came in here. There may have been more settlers here, earlier than some of these I know of, but Alexander Morton was the first settler on 2nd con, Bentinck. He came in the. year 1843. His sister, Margaret also came with him, but died shortlyrafter and was the first wman buried in the old cemetery at Durham, Hugh McLean with his sons, Neil and John Â¥;*Lean came in 1846. ' When they reached Durham they stayed at Archibald Hunter‘s hotel. A. IIunter was the first settler in D"‘am : William Jackson was the land agent at Durham. From him they secured the land and started out to the forest to build their homes. These homes at first were chiefly en~roomed log houses. When they had done their settlement duties, they went to Owen Sound to get their crown deeds. There is no record to be had of the exact date when these pioneers came in. The registry office tells us when the deeds of the land were takâ€" en, but this was a few years after the land was taken and the settlers came in. These early settlers came from the old land as far as Hamilton, from here by stage and many of them walked from Guelph to Durham. Wheat taken to Dunsmore‘s Mill This history should have been written some t‘ime ago when we had the pioneers with us to tell us themâ€" selves of their exneriences. They have now all passed away and the present generation know far too litâ€" tle of their wonderful experiences in the early days. Their is no history more interestâ€" inig to read anrd I fear that some of the most interesting stories of these early settlers have been forgotten and will never be known to us. Facts and Figures regarding the earâ€" ly years of this Bentinck hamlet, as prepared by Miss Marion Morton, teacher in Mount Forest THE DURHKHAM KEVIEW °,_ GS neld at the home of MacLean, These weore conâ€" Rev. Stewart of Durham, first ministers of the town, Rocky and Mulock churchâ€" tilt, most Oof the nemnila a+ "ABERDEEN" ea Church waiting . | L"}‘l 29â€" ugh | ol which was built: Lean. about half way beâ€" Lot 31â€" t school and Clark‘s Lots 32 e school was built, Fred C iught for six mos. in Lot 34â€"I1 use.. This log house Lot 35â€" between Donald® Mc~; Stewar lark farm. *‘ Lot 36â€" ght in the old school Lot 37â€"â€"I the people atâ€" sls Oe oy ‘ToVebte VL old waste matter from the system. : Makes you enjoy your meals and | sleep better. No matter what you | have tried for your stomach and boâ€"| wels, Adlerika will surprise you. Mc:, > "V. > yek es CReeRm cheaih Two Girls Live on _ â€"â€" . Hot Water and Rice Mr Wm Lunney and family desire to extend their thanks and deep apâ€" preciation toâ€" the neighbors and friends, who in â€" any way . showed kinduess and sympathy during the : sickness and death of our wife and | mothér.â€" _ 5 Cuulgl 00 MCY oAE OIZCIETG, John McDonald. Lot 39â€"Mrs D, Clark, John D Clark, Lorne Clark. Lot 40â€"Dougald Clark, Nell Clark Lot 41â€"Peter Campbell, Geo Campâ€" :le(:l. Jas McDonald, Hugh McDonâ€" Lot 42â€"John McMartin, F. Lunney, 8. McCracken, â€" Lot 43â€"S. Rdge, John Edge % of 43, Wm McCracken 4 of 43 and 44 Lot 44â€"Wm Edge, Elias Edge Lot 45â€"Chas Hopkins Lot 46â€"Edge Property,â€" John Stew art (agent), many others, Wm. Scarf, Wm Noble. 4 Lot 44â€"H. Edge, G Collinson, J Col |__linson Duncan McLean G. Twam: ley. Lot 45â€"Henry Lee, T. Ewen, Robt. Ewen, J. Ewen. Lot 46â€"Alex Morton, Thos Morton. _ George Morton. Lots 22â€"23â€"24â€"Duncan, Chas and D. Fletcher, Alex. Fletcher, Lot 25â€"Allen McKechnie, Sam Puthâ€" erbough . Lot 26â€"John MecLean Lots 27â€"28â€"Donald and John Mcâ€" Quarrie, Duncan McQuarrie. Lot 29â€"Hugh McLean, Neil McLean, Hugh McLean. Lot 30â€"John McLean. Donald Mc Lean. Lot 31â€"Archie McGillivray Lots 32â€"33â€"John Clark, J. Clark, Fred Cuff. Lot 34â€"Donald McDonald, Jas Nixon Lot 35â€" _ Cowan, J. w. Smith, D. Stewart . . Lot 36â€"A. McKechnie. Lot 37â€"Duncan McDonald, J. Hewitâ€" son, J. Heslip. Lo't 38â€"‘ “l(cAnse. Jas MacDonald,‘ Lot 36â€"Ed. Connor 0t %7â€"Wm Connor, F. Caton Lot 38â€"Jas McDonald, D Connor, G. Miller. Lot 39â€"Scholfield, J. Campbell, and many others, D. Lamb. Lot 40â€"R. Conner, J. Collinson Lo+ A1â€"Mill property and part of 42 Mill property. Lot 42â€"John Edge, Elias Edge Lot 43â€"Wm Ellison, J Lindsay, J. Collingon . Cormack. Lot 28â€"Mal. M$:Quarrie, Dalgleish Lot 29â€" Bozanson, John Lauder, Mal. Campbell, Jas McDonald, R. Davey . * Lot 30â€"Duncan Campbell, J. Teasâ€" dale, G Caswell. Lot 31â€"H. Livingstone, A, Wilson Lot 32â€"Neil McDonald, McNichol Lot 33â€"W. Campbell, R. Grierson Lot 34â€"Jno. McDonald, Jas» Aitcheâ€" son, Donald McLean. L~* %%â€"Urias ‘Evison, Archie Macâ€" Lean. Donald, Carlyle McDonald. Lot 24â€"Lauchlan McDonald, Wm. McNally, Wm Honess. Lot 25â€"Donald McKinnon, Archie McCormack, Hugh McCormack. Lot 26â€"Alex, Neil and John Mcâ€" Phail, Allen McKechnie, Sam Puthâ€" erbough . Lot 27â€"John McKechnie, Alex Mcâ€" The settlers on Con 2 in 1857 and since that time : Lot 22â€"Dougald M*Callum Lot 23â€"John McDonald, Donald Mcâ€", For a number of years, J. Jopp had a shoe shop at Aberdeen and for a short time there was a log hotel on lot 29 con 2. . power The blacksmith shop was started in 1881 by Robert McCracken. In 1896 the electric light plant was put in at Aberdeen and it illuminated Durham until replaced by Hydro The saw mill was built in 1851 and the place was known for a time. as Scholfield‘s Mills as it was built by M. C. Scholfield. The mill was then rented by Wm Caton, then bought by him and then Scholfield bought it aâ€" gain. It was then rented to Thos. Travers of Glenelg 18%68â€"1870, then J. W, Crawford purchased it and ran it until 1888 when G. Collinson took it over. It is now owned by Norman Mclntyre of Durham. The Aberdeen Post Office was started in 1880 by J. W. Crawford. who gave it its name after Aberdcen in Scotland. The mail came trom Durham ‘three times a week and it was first carried by Lockwood Elâ€" vidge of Durham. Miss Maggie Ross kept the Post Office and later Miss Lizzie McDonald and then J. W. Smith. The mail is now delivered daily. men who assisted in the building of the church were J. W. Crawford, F. Torry, T Collinson, F Lunney, G. Colâ€" linson, J. Collinson and R. McCrackâ€" en. There were appointed three trusâ€" tees : F. Tory, J. Collinson and F. Lunney. The majority of theâ€" childâ€" ren in the community attended Sunâ€" day School here. The church was also supplied with a library. Some splendid oldâ€"time teaâ€"meetings have been held in the church. Since the buggy and auto came into use the church was little used and it is now in ruins. built, but it had no stationed minisâ€" ter. J. W. Crawford supplied all the material and the work was done by a number of neigbhors. Some of the ‘s Drug Store. CARD OF THANKS Aberdeen‘s first Post Office Aberdeen‘s, Saw mill Pm m qed ) lt . (Tin: vede t . L n ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO At lct 28 con 6, Bentinck, on Tues cay, 12th March at 1 P. n>. Auctior Sale of Farm stock and ‘Implements No Reserve. See large bills, Wm Lunney, Proprietor C. E. Shewell, Auctioneer ‘â€"nolt so cold as a few weeks Ago, but more snow . Cars have been run ning up to a short time ago but now they are shut in." â€"not so cold but more gno James Edge, Elbow, CWuklh Ccms inss cici d i 4, Alex Wilson. Fees for each placâ€" arding, $2 and disinfecting $2. Fees for attendance at meetingâ€"Dr Smith $4; members and Sec‘y, $3; Seereâ€" tary per year $10. The following ac‘ets were passed and paid: M H N.‘¢rFadden, disinfectâ€" ants $3.70: 8 B Clarke, do, $2.90;: A. Wilson, fees and phoning $14.30: J, H. Chittick, meeting $3: Alex Wi} son, do, $3; H W Hunt, do, $3; Dr. J L Smith, do, $4. Meeting | adâ€" journed . First regular meeting of the Bd. of Health on above date, with memâ€" bers all present. Reeve H W Hunt was appointed chairman of Board. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Sanitary Inspector for yearâ€"Div. No 1, Colin Mclntyre ; 2, Thos H Lawrence; 8, John Gonder: 4 OMA m 4 Pound keepersâ€"Div. 1, Percy Ledâ€" ingham, Jas Mâ€"Dougall, J S Davey : 2, And! Park, W McCracken, Earn. Rosborough: 3, Amos Haas, Dan Kobe, Sol Hilgartner: 4, Jas Tulloch, Geo Hastie, Chas Wilkinson . Magwoodâ€"Hopkins: That following acc‘ts be paid : Jas Brunt, auditor, #$8; Jno H Ahrens, auditor $6; H w Hunt, fee Tp. Roads Con. $5; wW. G. Hastie, exp. re Highways Dy $8.45 ; H W Hunt, do, $6.85; G H Magwood, do. $8 ; G H Mitchell, Hanover Post, $185.92; Wm Ruttle, insurance $1.60; J H Chittick, registrations $16.25. Baileyâ€"Magwood : That contract of T‘p Printing be renewed with G. H. Mitchell, Hanover Post. Car. Council adjourned to meet Monday lith day of March, at 10 o‘clock, J. H. Chittick, Clerk In the Editoi‘s Mil Box Sheep valuatorsâ€"Div. 1, Don. Mcâ€" Lean, R J Corlett, And. Hastie : 2, Henry Reay, Chas Lawrence, John Grierson : 3, And. Meyer, W S Wwilâ€" lis, Henry Patterson: 4, Louis Dietz, J F Dodsworth, Peter Krauter. & team, drags and smaill graders per day, $4.50; Man and team, large grader per day, $5; Man, per day, $2. 50; Operator of grader per day $3 ; Patrolman per day, $2.15 ; Winter work, man, per hour, 15¢; winter work,steam per hour 30¢; gravel per yard 10c. BENTINC) BOARD or vilo oo aaioroe . t P sn Pm C 04 Clerks $2 ; Sheep valuators per call $1.50; Councillors, attending . meetâ€" ing $3; commission work $3: man & team, gravelling per day $4.50: Man 2 C L LE et OO CE AACHT e . ERCCRRUE VY J Adlam, $100; School Att‘ce Officer â€"A. C. McDonald, $1 per call ; Polâ€" ling booths, each $5 ; D.R.O‘s $3 ; Magwoodâ€"Hopkins : That byJaw No 131 be read a second and third time. _ Carried. M.O.H.â€"Dr Smith, $150 per year Resident member Bd. of Healthâ€"A}â€" ex Wilson; Clerkâ€"J H Chittick, $400 per yearand registration fees; Treasâ€" W G Hastie, $150 and bonds providâ€" ed by council: Supt of Roadsâ€"Henry Patterson, 40¢c an hour; Assessorâ€"W Magwoodâ€"McCaslin : That a byâ€" law be introduced stating salary and appointing o clals for 1929 â€" byJaw No. 131. Carried . Baileyâ€"Hopkins: ‘That Byâ€"Jlaw No 131 be read a first time. Carried. Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That Auditors‘® Legislative and County grant $2990.16 Report be accepted and a statement General School levy ....... 8040.00 be published in each of the four Trustees‘ levy ............. 6477.95 local papers. Carried MSmNETIANNS :. 1 s a x « x veg 4 x 5 0 s x + n + 1276 .3% McCaslinâ€"Bailey : That Sup‘t H‘y Stationery and printing .... . 369. 99 Patterson be authorized to attend Board of Health .......... 218.40 the Convention at Toronto on Feb. Chl-l‘lty s n en n n n e n e a n n e e a ie s n 163 .88 25â€"26 and expenses be paid, Car. _ Sheep and dogs............ 396.75 u.swood_flopni': That we pay nobsntires" ........+>..... 2495.41 fee of $5 to the Ont. Tw‘p Roads Asâ€" Interest on Debentures .... _ 21.00 soc. and that Reeve be a delegate to Cinking Fund ,........,.. 11.76 same® Car. Lrorns ..>>+..:.++,.>â€">++>++ 4009,00 Magwoodâ€"McCaslin : That a byâ€" Miscellaneous TC............ _ 773.2s law be introduced stating salary anda County Rate .............. 15680.00 appointing o cials for 1929 â€" byâ€"Jlaw Tile and wire fence ...... 510 .91 No. 131. â€" Carried. Warhineky ...:::++>â€"«, ; 408 .33 BaNAYVâ€"â€"Hanfine: "That Hedars mion. THBRWEBL . .........1......... 548 OC McCaslinâ€"Bailey : That Sup‘t H‘y Patterson be authorized to attend the Convention at Toronto on Feb. 25â€"26 and expenses be paid, Car. Baileyâ€"McCaslin: That Auditors‘ Report be accepted and a statement be published in each of the four local papers. â€" Carried. Hahover Hosp., J. A. Patterson, Sec‘y, requesting that accounts be certified by council of patients, Myrâ€" tle Rody and Harold Davis. Ac‘et re Harold Davis, no action taken; account re Myrtle Rody, deferred unâ€" til further information is received. Auditors‘ report was presented by Jas Brunt and accepted by council. met on above date, members all present. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Communications were read by the Clerk from Ont. Mun, Ass‘n; Ont. Prohibition Union; ‘Post‘ Printing Office and account; Ont. Tp. Roads Ass‘n; Highways Deâ€" partm‘t re Sup‘t convention; Durham Cemetery Co. re digging grave and Allan Bell, funeral expenses of late Mrs Smith. CREDIT AaUctTion sale &re bhaving more winter Chittick, Sec‘y February 11, 1929 Feb. 13, 1929 HEALTH D. 1929 had notice, and that the Executor will not be liable for the assets of the said Estate, or any part thereof, so cCistributed, to any person or persons of whose claim he sha}} not have had notice at the time of such distribution DATED at the Town of Hanove: this Fourteenth day of February, A mo@Gaas deceased, who died on or about th Thirtieth day of September A.D. 1928 are required on or before the Twenty first day of March A. D. 1929, to sond by post prepaid or deliver to the un dersigned John Morlock, the Execu tor of the last Will and Testament of the said Hattie Morlock, deceased, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts, ant a statement of their securities, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, duly verified. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said Twentyâ€"first day of March, A. D. 1929, the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims _Of which he shall than havo In the Matter of the Estate of Hattic Morlock, late of the Town of Dur ham, in the County of Grey, Widow Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant t7 Section 51 of The Trustee Act, R $. O. 1927, Chapter 150, and amend ments thereto, that all creditors and others having claims against th« Estate of the said Hattie Morlock, JOHNX MORLOC)H, Executor of the last Will and Tes tament of Hattie Morlock, deceased * clo Mills & Paterson Lots 41 and 42, con 3, E.G.R., G elg. Apply at once to MILLS & PATTERSON, 83 ‘ Hanover, Ont To close estate of late Hattie Mor lock, we will sell at reasonable price her late modern residence in Durham and also what is known as the Staples Farm, comprising Part o School deb. ... ... 0. £..â€"hNo. 8;.1:1.;..., Bridge debentures .. .. Assets over Liabilities Durham School, Trustees‘levy $101.00 Township of Brant, Elmwoo! Cash balance on hand .....$ 721 .03 Uncollected taxes ......... 3766 55 Estimated Government grant 6100 .00 Muchink®y ........>.......â€" â€" 1000.00 Townyhip Hall ............ ©90.00 We, the undersigned auditors of we have examined the Treasurer‘s the Township of Bentinck, certify that accounts and find them correct, J. H. AHREXNS JAMES BRUNT Dated this 24th day of January, 1929 Fatrol work .‘...... .. Solicitor‘s fees ....... Cash balance on hand General bridge .... Eidt‘s bridge ...... Schenk‘s bridge ... NOTICE TO CREDIIGR® TOWNSHIP OF BENTINCK RECEIPTS To cash balance.......... $ 299.92 "rakes BRL .... ....>~.>1, 3$462.99 NTakes T928 ...... ......., $9638.31 Money Borrowed .. ....... 4000.00 Debentures sold .. ........ 7000.06 Grant from Highways Dept. 5043.53 County Treasurer, Legislative Nonresident tax and arrears W. J. Emke, Hydro deb. .. Miscellaneous ............. Auditors‘ Report FEB. 928, 1929 EXPENDITURES LIABILITIES FOR SALE h he shall then have that the Executor will ASSETS $12 $12,187.5% $63,5 308 857 906 10513 $63,575 .01 2.187 408 548 37 1869 8829 1124 2990 115 316 708 Gler 11 66 16 yA 01 05 42 54 00 03 16 18 11 81 _ Also The : tu Chur evening, able rep ent bra; The tot past ye; odd dol} were re ba Chu tests, i telling bundan inv. i recour amons We are s Nichol is not hope to see | has not been tine Sor has returned Miss Lottie day for To has Miss Ida | Clifford Hin week end at Miss Jean end at Mr A Mrs Henry wos home . w The night w good and t} out. Those ; a good play, from first to were $37. There was week‘s news Guild are pu little Clodho; March ®th. Discr V imnner of t Bakers‘ at â€" Af The play D. G. M HE! tal Fe whi t cake