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The Brussels Post, 1919-7-10, Page 4be trussetz 'Vast 111It1c 3t �, il.l .. r r•)r"I PEnr4.it have often ht-wd tut„ talk +r c .' " 1,01 a about it "rnlu;u+; eats; and 1 k . titlelp!n t 1 'li 0 .1.:111 11oe • as0 •t vatt.- horl l•y a 01loa,0 .d 11111 1 , 4•, ,111 Inuit Ii tin, Ilion" I. 1.4 -Lit Lip 17l,ip1 wit! Lay, lu t, el -.-•1 till t-,..-1',., else FgYp, frr the examination before a Cotlrt of }enquiry at Ottawa it was brought tut from evidence of shoe dealers tier, boots bought for So. 5o were soil at $9 ,n $3 oO per pair was a very tidy profit It looks as if more than the siwemen F41011111 have the "boots pec to them' if the hallen.0 price., are to C011,•' tl•,'-': n 1'x44 1'' give:: ilia ,1ews. tit,:. , nn Juke Int a posit,stateurou- t o a It takes a large amount of R hero r t each week to 41111 the columns ',vitt). read• at'le and newsy natter but we are grate- ful to many who render us much ap- preciated assistance by Hupplving TEL POST with iters, we were not possessed OE, Sorge folk ,nem to think au Editor should be both Omniscient and Omot- present but while we are awlre they possess many gifts and er cis there are a few things they are short on and one is to be 3 or 4 places at the one time, hence a few , i,t[e ss antbv writing as note or calling us b, telephone c'aims a P our Lie•+in„ ..very time it is done. Al- ways write the names of peop'e plainly and give initials where p,.ssib:e of per- sons referred to. FOL).•.-nyl9,:: wars the t 4.0!eti,411 on the Tempe, imee gtl.,40,1 introduced by Barri<'er Prt n lft,ott, Sl. P P , Centre Hnrou at the Liberal Canveutiou "Be 0 resolved, that the L`i,-•n a: p.tt:v the Province, f Onlatio, in corlyen- tittl a.Beni bled, aldirms Os attitude 10 Laver of progressive temperance legis- lation to the fullest extent of the pro- vincial jnrisdkrion and pledges itself to take .01 necessary steps to vigorously turd effectively carry intu effect thee will of the majority of the people as express- ed by the referendum vote." The elec- tor should see to it that every candidate for parliamentary :hanore subscribes to such a creed when be looks for the suf- frage of the people. This is no tuiplay but a gl:eation of vital importance and there most be n1', mincing about it bot an 00'•and-rn• rlec'aratiou either fon' or against. Promotion Examinations CHANB1R0OK 0a.1.SI1I1o01c "('IWOL REPUBT,—Sr. IV Class —Harold Keys, Marie Baker, Ralph Noble Results of Promotion Isxauritali,ne. The elasses are givers as they will be after holidays, Aver- age (wee -lunge obtained is given. Honors 7.5 Pass 60, IV Class,— Myrtle Lo'•ktug 85 ; ;lames Keys 84 ; Bessie Leitch 81 ; Jeanette. McNabb 78 : Lilly Berfelz 741 ; Earl Penning- ton 77- Sr. III, ---Et )lel Smalldrlu 73 Muriel Bray 71 ; Frank Hunter 71 ; Everett Wright 119 ; Edith Smalldon 418: ,\lister Bird 67 ; Lottie Cameron 65 ; 'Pont Pennington 64. Jr. IIh— Edith l4oisail tz tits: Hector Knight 138 ; Alma Quer erlgeaset• 86 ; Lydia Jeschke 83 ; Kate McNabb 82 ; Ivan Leitch 81 : Irene Dunn 81; Olga Knight 80; Iva Brown 77 ; Johnnie Noble 74 ; Paul Berfelz 04 : Willie Locking 50 (recommended.) Sr, If -- Ross Lowe. Junior II. --Jean Cameron 93 : Jaek Cameron 90 ; Goldwin Knight 86 : Jean Noble 85 Helen McNabb 8I ; Johnnie Locking 71 ; John Bray 71 ; Jim Pennington 68; 10. Brown lit ; C. Hudson 40. Sr. I. --al. Huether•, A. Campbell, J. Smalidno, B. Dixey. Jr. Steiss, 3. Knight, J. Pennington, E. Brown, E. Dunn, (4. Hunter. Pri- rnarv.—I. Knight, H. Querengesser, K. Ziegler. H. Dixey, R, M1•NAIa 1 ' HHTleachers. 1P. 0t'IOI BLUE VALE Following is the result of the pro - ;notion examinations in !3luevale Pub- lic school : -From Sr, III to Jr. IV.— To pans 485. Roy Thomas 568(innotsi; Harry Elliott. 5.10 (honors) ; Charlie Gannet 1118 ; Charlie Messer 451 ; Wil- lie Mundell 1135 ; Janet Mowbray .11)1) (recommend, d.) From Jr. III to Sr. III. To pass 350.—Harold Thomas 860, From Sr. II to Jr. III. 1'o pass 887.—Donna Smith 471 (honors); Edith Breckenridge 457 (booties); Mary Mowbray 431 ; Velma Brooks 420 ; Beatrice Thornton 41(1 ; Gordon Mundell 411 Everett McGee 380 Cora Gannet 388; Irene McKinney 3.44 (reennumended, r From Jr, II to 81', II. To pass 350.—Muriel Thorn- ton 402 ; Mac. Thomas 3511 ['red, Etliot.t360. Froth I to Jr. 1'1. To pass 110.• -Olive (hurries 137 ; Nellie IMMeKirmey 120 ; Irving G'leghnrn 122 ; Beta Smith 114: ; Hazel Mundell 91 (recommended) ; Noble Greenaway 56, From Primer 1.0 Iso, To pass 75. —John Mowbray 79. A wog AITI13r,11, Teacher, 8, S. NO, 5 GREY 'l'Ihe following is the report of H. 8, No. 5 Grey for the month of June, The names are arranged in order of merit;—Jr, IV. --Isabel Bremner, Earl Mills, Sr. III.—Florence Brem- ner, Joe Armstrong, Nellie Campbell, Beta Mills. Jr. IV. --Alex. Alexand- er, Margaret Armstrong, iydna Eve- leigh, Myrtle Ward, Sr. I1,--Clat•• once Clarke, Melvyn Hamilton, Wil- lie Limas, Jessie Campbell, Ethel Ward, Norman Beirnes, Margaret McNeil. Jr, IL---Statrley Alexander, 'Pommy Lucas. Ist,—Lena War 11, Hughes Armstrong,, Primer B—Ross M6NelILeola Mills, Annie Igveleigh, M. BlEtR rss, Teacher, + + 1' + + ew : G Opened in Brussels + 44• 4. + + + + + 11. 111 3•-u_it34+=: 1)C •ro,l 11110 a. t I .ir1 nor hip and iettse,l the building re et,tle vneated try S. yard"r. and have fitted it up 1.0 0 Moder a gtu•nge, We art• rend y t.,att 114,1!. 113 all repairs, a 'pet'iaity being made of Tires, ,n31 13tken a special ranrse in dealing with Rubber, Se. supplil•" of (ia,oli11,• 433311 t ins :divot s„o hand 11: ate unlit, lot the will know,. Overland ('iii. If you have trouble with your + in r in n 'tint require anything 1)r lit 1 1 1 1, + liar give its it cal). 11'e goat rur + tee satisfaction at reasonable + rates. + Harris & little + + .,. i,.-.... . ( • {S ' ..,. THE SOME FACTS ABOUT t�1'I'I.'r LIBER Al, LEADER Herbert. Hartley Dewart, ti, 1:,, 31. I'. 1'., has been actively inter - tested in politics for maty years, al- though he has been at member of parliament but :t short time. 1111 w, oecasions he was delcated by .mall nrt1erities when he ran nit the tiher aI 11C-.1 rut 55:15 su `eselul in 19 It a h;,; 11: contested Southwest Toronto for the Legislature. But he was a familiar speaker -on the hustl1ugs” throughout Ont - JAMESTOWN Thefnll.wing is the repots of the Promotion Exams 1 So 4 it names appeeri ug 0u abet' of nreri1 Jr. IV. to Sr. 5V.—Gertrude Payne Sr. III to Jr. IV.--Sihyl King, Cecil Payne, Ben. Hayden, Atdten/ Jnek- lin 1reenu mended , Jr III to 51'. III.--Niuuna Ftalti, lddit13 i4cklin. Sr. II to Jr, III.- -Ruth all(Alli'tt'1, Walter Hamilton, Glenna Smitten, Clifford McAllister, Maggie Hayden, Willie Parkes lrecuu,tneodrd I 1r, II to Sr. 51,—Elva McKay, Clifford Jackiin, (Jackson MrCutcheon Mel vifle Ja,•kliu.3 L3uu'erle 51tKity, Mat y 8,4)51ngall, Peter Ballingell. 8r. Pruner 11) Book 1.—Ida Sellt•rs, 11.1'1"1•0 11, Peat`)Ien•. S, S, NO 8 (411EY sc000t, Rbasorr,—Following is the tesull of the Promotion Examinations at S. S. No. S Gres •—Ho113us 75, Pass 60Jr. IV to Sr, T1'. 0 ire 3I Ewen 72. St III to Jr.IV-0,11101,M3- '1'aggar 1 til ; Annie McIntosh h 74 ; 1,.- oie McTaggart (ii). Jr. III 10 Sr, IiI— Fergus McT.ttrgatt 88 ; Howard MR - (Melt 59. Sr. Il to Jr. 111-8(11113 Jle- E>veu 31 ;Clifford Brown 77 ; Stuart McNair 77. Jr. II to Sr. 11. Ethel War 75 ; 8.111103 Mele van 73, 11.Mt: J. Fo1(tti-s'1', '(earlier. \VBOX E'fRit The following 3 'p01) sb„]vs 1)41• elassitlrrtlinn of 1113' lntpih iu Ihr Sr, Div. of Ili,.yeter Public Nrb0o) as a result of the recent Promotion 33xiitn- inatinn. Nam, are at ranged in older of merit. air. I1' --Russel Rae 1lien. in 5,1 Eleanor, Ilouglas, 1eca 34Iiliivau, Janet Mille,, (gen. Town. Jr. IV.— Rnna Vauvidsor, 11,.,x4, 11, 111'.)). .111. Allen, 1.tura 1711gb0, Alva Hanel wood, Alba Nogg, ove, :',ht Paulin Sr. III.-- Murie1 15• hio•,.n, Inn. (411, mil, (lilt ellen 'I'.ev11/1, Roth St,',•k", Nina Stuhh, (Harvey Itnbtusnn .k Hari ,1.1 (.il lint l ties. Jr. I Ih--Ruhr Gih,on, I,12z r Thmn,un, '47111ie \V4 ight. ANNIE Mi'ltltAY, 'feather, \\'ALTON H. H. DEWART, K.C., M.P.P. tario for many years previous, and had taken a keen interest in Liberal or- ganizations. As a lawyer he is fam- ous throughout Canada and has • been in some of the biggest cases in,, the history t.lf the courts. Air, Dewart is a sols of the late Rev, Edward Bartley Dewart, D. D., formerly Editor of The - Christian Guardian, and was born in St. John's, Quebec, November 9th, 1861. He re- ceived his education in Toronto at the Model School and Toronto Col- legiate, graduating tg from the Uni- versity varsity t f Toronto with13 A degree in 1833. tie was called to the Bar i1) 1557 and created a K. C., in 1899. Ile was for several years exam- iner in English at the University of Toronto, and was elected a Senator of the University in 1905, Ile has been counsel in many big criminal trials. and was junior counsel with B B. Osler, K. C., in the Ford and Hyams murder trials. Later he pro- secuted for the Crown, being ap- pointed Crown Attorney for the County of York in 1891. He held this position until 1904, when he resigned to engage in general coun- sel work. Ile was engaged in many big trials, both criminal and civil, Notable among these were the de- fense of Carrie Davies and Mc- Cuteheon brothers, He was also re- tained in big inquiries, and as Lib- eral counsel at the small arms am- munition inquiry at Ottawa had interesting passages with Sir Sam Hughes. Ile has also written and spoken on law matters. These are regarded as authoritive and attract- ed much attention in legal circles, Mr. Dewart's first official connec- tion with the Liberal party was in 1587. when he was President of the Young Hen's Liberal Club in Toronto. He held this position also the Follow - int; year. tits tirst attempt to get into the active arena as a member of Par- liament was in 3904, when he contest - tested South Toronto in the Liberal interest. Ile was defeated by A. C. Macd,.nneif (now Senator) by a nlaj- 'ri1 of 409. The next attempt was in 1,I t 1, when he was defeated in (:entre York by Tom Wallace, 33. P. Success calve in the bye- election in Southwest Toronto for the Legis- lature in loin, The seat had pre- viously been k1onservalive by :t maj- oritp of about 4,0oo. Mr, Dewart, running against Mr, James Norris, turned this into a Liberal majority of over 400. It was the first time din many years that Toronto had elected a Liberal. Mr, Dewart re- presents this riding in the Legisla- ture at present. Since entering the House he has been fine of the fore- most in its affairs, and has tackled the Government on many problems, His speeches on the nickle question have received attention all over the Dominion. The new Liberal Leader is a speaker of logic and grace, His genial personality has made prim many friends, 1 -le is also a good de- bater, as would be expected after a long and successful legal career. .'11r. Dewart is senior member of tine firm 1)t' Dewart, ifarding, Maw & Hodg- son, a Bencher of the Law Society of Canada, and also a member of the Bar of Manitoba. 11e married Emma Smith, daughter of of the late II, 13, Smith, of Sparta, Ontario, Mr. Dewart live> at 5 Elnhsley place, Toronto, and has a country place near Uxbridge. Report of the midsununer promo- tion exams of the ito dor i)ivision of 'Walton Public 8,-hr,«L Nimes 011 04 der05reel 11. * l eeolunr3o,led 01111•, Sr. I1.—'Phos, Ryton, Jas. Hhorlreri), Hattie 11uCetll, George dlreal', hl,a;t Hearts, Jean Drager, ItnsselI Sh,ldive, Wesley (:bull, *Muriel Fanpih304,n, (ill j Jr. I1.---M,ugiteriu• Bolger, \lir (3red Pollard, Alethia Dar ler, (+m don blurray, 1311304 all, *LnrOe 814.5, First Book. --Thus Nubia], Isabel 111)y, J1)1111 McDtnlnld, lierno•th J„11l,,,,11, Della McNair, Beal Hee Berney, Chu. ince Stele_, iaimaud Dowding. Se Priruer.—Nmo144 5)nrray, )''l,treliee Ryan, Ronnie iii two, Lewis SlrDat,• al(1, Laurel 11'y, 11e1,n Stei.,s, \1'inui• fried Drager, *R'1ll',1(1 I)y,u,, All 0, Farquharson 11)1,1 *Viola (h,13r (ill 1 Primary.—Clara McCall, Lawson Kerney, Muriel Dowding. HAZE'., NI. LuWtt\, 'Pearlier. S. la, NO. 5t10111(18 Report of 5. S No. 5 Wells pre - ninth; 0 exami tett lone, N.1I1118 111 (5. flee of met it. Those nun 51(1...hUliu- ed honors, Jr. IV to 5, 1V.--M1'- fired Russel, Nellie Aud('1",'1], Angela Kelly, Lulu Procter, R'iUhud Alar strong, Hr. III to Jr. IV.—\VOhert Procter", Algid Kelly'. Rey Arne strong, Jr. III to St'. 115--itilharll Procter, Jr. Ii to Mt II,—ILnbhie 5ln. Murray, Edna Jackson. 0 M. Blv'rorh, 5. S. NO 5 (4158V The following is tine 1)p..t1 of Ilse In (attrition tXams, 01) S S. No. 5 ey. 1'he moors( are arranged 01) ,(der of merit, Jr. TV In Hr. IV -E,uT Villa, Isobel ffi-etnuer, 5r, 111 to Jr. I V -.- Joe Armstrong, 1"I34lenre Bremner, Rent Mills, Nellie Onin,bell. J,'. iII to Sl, 111 --Alex, Alexander, 11341311'•4 Amish (mg, Edna Evrleigh. Sr. If (n Jr. I1 i• --Melvyn Hamilton, .Jessie Campbell, 1ltu'ene3, Ubuke, 1511,,1 ward Jr. iI to Sr. 11-M,ugaret 31o• Neil, Willie (,peas. I\1. A, 13 r•IhH1355, 't'earhef. Si 5, No. 0 (3151'3Y Report of promotion 5x11(1)6 nl' No. (161rey. 51' III to Jr. IV,--ICvr'• lyn 14oy, Wilfrid Kaffir, John 15317• fined, Jr, III to Sr, Ire.—lime (look, Clara Jackl141, Sr, If to Jr, 1ii.— Richard Elliott, Jim Tnrnhnll, (3tul Ames, Cecil Reynard. .n•. IC.- lsve- lytl Stevenson, Orwell Elliott, Viola Jackii0, Margaret. Rowland. Jr, I— Exn,---Alex, Pearson, Mildred lIny, Good Margaret Cook, Cilat•lie }4effer, Pr, Exc.—Roy Per, 3(01, John Lemont, Hazel Itl(ynard, Vincent Idnwlnnri. Richard 1'.1113,15 Wile awarded a souvenir of he e ) foe 1'r Ot t s bol t 1 t 1 obtaining hest'. is promotion.g ling 114 1)a k in the L, iN, 51'AlST,TNo, Teacher, THE TERMS OF PEACE IF THE HUN HAD WON dere are the German peace terms as announced when the flue was winn- ing, Annexation of Belgium and the Flemish coast as far as Calais. Annexation of the Briey and Longwy basin and of Tout and Verun, Return of all the German colonies and the leasehold on Kiao-Chau, Surrender to Germany of all British naval bases and certain coaling stations. Sure -ender of Great Britain's entire )navy to Germany, Ir1 h�,•r'ri,�.;,,.•" r c4..i. �,�..1 04;11: ,• ° 1•�• :': t•. ,' *Implement + I Repair •t• 1 Service +f• 1 (It.1• lei,•it, ,.•t.1 lih 1 1,,,,, 1.1)„-1k\Vu,d \larhln• ,. pry t- 1)31r,I,unllelt'. '41',' i ,I, 53173 t1n, 1.111'.10iteu puoupiser- 4, vie„ 11) the 1ephteing of brok- + t'1) Inuits. Older needed Ile- + ,b pais early anti help us keep + + our slnak complete. + • 1\'11 I, 14•e ittfa131 recel sed tt + + lint:" delivery of Mr0nrluinit + + 950 -ft, Su pet Dor A1u(311111 + .1• 'I'1 iuc• \\'e can give you .r j 1 h mil v,,ntngc;row 1,ra plot +4. 111,1.- ulra11ce in price later 4- + on, nod goal aide. yen Twine .1. + Hlrotn) t, nolo" rm.:lu,tlity. + + 1)e'irtv'y any 1111)1'. + 't' * The Phial Blacksmith Shop 1 , + Phone 83i hone 41x } i + +++++++++4.4.4-5+++++++++++++ 9• Surrender to Turkey by Great Bri- tain of Egypt, the Suez Canal and othert err t for. Y Serbia and Montenegro t o begl given to Austria and Bulgaria. An indemnity of 635,000,000,000 to be paid by Great Britain, France, Italy and the United States. MEASURES NOW EFFECTIVE IN ONTARIO Necessary Sixty Days From Prorogation Elapses. — Speed Limit is Now 20 Miles, — Women Have Right to Sit in the Legislature and Hold Muni- cipal Office.. Toronto, June 24.—The majority of the legislation enacted by the Ontario house during the last session becomes es effective to -clay. Royal assent to the legislation of the session was given on the day of prorogation, April 24, and a period of two months is fixed by statute after which all such measures come into force, unless specification is made to the contrary, Amendments to the motor laws are among those which take effect to -day. Under the new, laws the speed limit in cities, towns and villages is raised from 15 to 20 miles au hour and the limit for country roads from 20 to 25 miles. At corners and traffic inter- sections, however, limits of 10 and 123: miles are fixed. Among other important measures are those which giye >vomen the right to sit in the legislature and to hold municipal office; that which makes playing of the national anthem at the close of every performance in a theatre compulsory and an act pro- viding higher pensions under the Workmen's Compensation Act. PROGRESS PROHIBITION FROM ITS EARLIEST DAYS A Washington Correspondent Recalls The History of the Measure in the States Discontinuance of the liquor busi- ness in the United Sautes, set for July 1, will mark the decision in Am- erica of one of the World's oldest and must bitterly contested issues, writes a Washington' correspondent. Use of alcoholic 'beverages probab- ly antedates all recorded history. And, although the first temperature society was not organized until 1789, advoca- cy of abstinence is little less ancient than use of intoxicants. Mahomed was among the original advocates of prohibition, Use of distilled liquors did not be- come prevalent in Europe till toward the close of the seventeenth century. Inception of the temperance move- ment cane 100 years later, and its development during nearly two cen- turies was very slow, Liquors used in ancient times were fermeled beverages. Discovery of the process of distil- leration is attributed to the Chinese who imparted the knowledge to the Arabs, Spaniards go the secret—for it was kept a secret for a time—from the Moors and in turd gave it to oth- er European countries. Use of dis- tilled liquors in the 010 world became general and drunkenness common, Hard drinking in England carne to be a grave national danger. In 1735 a London Grand Jury Held the traffic responsible for great crime wave, and regulation of the liquor business by law was instituted, Similar ex- periments were in the meantime being made in America. The battle in the., country against use and abuse of liquor began in a mild way as a protest in pulpits a- gainst drunkenness. A new England society went so far as to bind its members not to get drunk except on the Fourth of July and general train- ing days. Advocates of moderation gave way to those who felt that only total ab- stainellce was the remedy, Then the battle begun. East Hampden, L, L., in 1651, for- bade the sale of more than two drams of distilled liquor for immediate drink- ing, The constitution of Virginia, 1676, prohibited sales of wines and ardent spirits, except in Jamestown, In 1760, Quakers abolished the Ila. 1+11 t4il tluuhill5 ;;1 ll: '1)111 Ills) (3oligifs',in01d1d)xi"17 l' 7(3111' )hent a the laws bestopping t 1 t la passed • o ni. the aI 1 l (ii (113 p p. 6 I t 1)i ' . I t t n gam -,t lht 1)Cn 1 l e l autnl:, In 1789 the hest temperance so- ciety was organized by 200 ConnectL cut farmers. The first recorded de- mand for prohibition was made b1 John (,110141mrs, of Nassau, N. 11., in 1: 7 5 II attracted a little attention. In 11;82 11 was aunouneed that 2110 temperance. societies that had been formed in 16 states and that 30,000 men pledged abstinence In 1831 it was estimated that 5,000 temperance societies had t,25o,0u0 members State legislature commenced to pass laws in an effort to limit the traffic. The Illinois Legislature en- acted a "local option" law. By this time the liquor question had become a great national issue to Politics. Maine took a revolutionary .top when 11 adopted a state-wide pin. 10111 fou 111 1810. Other slates swum) into line, But 72 years elapsed from the time the first state voted outside its borders before national prohibition was ratified by 36 states, When Congress passed the 05001151 prohibition amendment, November, 191 8, there were 33 "dry” states. Sev- eral others were partially dry with lo- cal option laws in effect. S. C. White Leghorn aby -:hjck ]\(r. Pal 111P1', did 3330 ever figure out just how nlurh 33,or 011lx cc,' ycn each year flour the pesky c 1,1 ben breaking the eggs ('. leaving the nest ? We ere batching 13un- tlNein of (.hix each week. I -1a50 0101e101 111 for thousands. Delft leave of "ordering yours until it is too late, Order, them now, WALTER' ROSE Phone 3 on 33x Box 31, Bit 115;,LL8 .p+1`•+-2• k•.t++'t•++•.�+''1'.l. �-;-.,c ...:..:. :. :..:.+ + + i rlsA N D Women + +yyyy 4. t Excelsior Knitting Mills J. T. WOOD 4 BRUSSELS • ONTARIO ++++++++++++++++'5++++++++4 + + 'l• 4, + a+' Stop - look - listen Steady work as Machine Operators. Good pay. + Apply or write at once, + • + + -p Voters' List 1919 Municipality ofittho Villago of Wroxoter OOU.,2y of Huron Notice is hereby given that I lave transmit- ted or delivered to the u0reoms mentioned in Seetione 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' L1.te Act, the copies required by said sections to he s0 transmitted or delivered of the list made, pttr.unnt to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll or the Municipality 0 Elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Plea )tone ; and [hat the said list, won first posted ap fumy alive in Wroxeter on the 8tih day of July, 1010, and remains them rm' inapeotlon, Mentors are called upon to examine the said list and, if any emissions or any other errors are found therein to take innnediate proceed. Inge to hove the said errors oorrented accord- ing to law. Dated this 841, day of Only, 1010, D. 61. MOTAVISE4, Cleric of Wroxeter. Properties for Sale 160 acre Farm, known as 111e Stratton prop. arty, unit line Morris township, for sale. P0s- '38551011 next lrall. Well located near Brussels, The 26 acres in connection with the Revere Honae, Brussels, is also offered for Sale. It is elf_gBably situnl ed. tlouso and 53 (tore lot, Elizabeth street, Brussels for sale. Apply�t0 W. P. STRETTON, Brussels. Nouse and lot for Sale in Ethel Comfortable Ornate house and one Pore or land in the Village of Ethel is offer. d for Oslo. Number of fruit treee, (food woodshed and other 00nvenieno10, For farther particulars apply to ,30HN 08180BNE, Ethel P. 0. For Sale Rookie and lots, containing 6H nares, in the Village of ernnbroolc, the property of the late Airs, Agnes Brown, is offered for sale. Freie 1101180, Jinni, fruit trees, 1&n. Possesoion could be given at once. Por further particulars ap' ply to bias, THOS. OAmintON 01' Wsl OAtrinloN, Executors estate of the late Mrs. Agnes Brown, Oranbrook, Popular Stallions CUMBERLAND GEM (18078) [100803' Enrolment Ne,1507, Pores T. J. J. MuGAVIN, Proprietor Win stand for the improvement or stook 81e)1188, ,o f(o0t 22 t0o n.n18, Maiinillop Terms a $12 to insure,. payable February 1st, 1020. CRAIGIE DOUBLE 17816'11 10nrolmont No. 8010 Perm 1 ROt4T, NICHOL, Proprietor Will0(and for rho hnprovoment of stook dub• mg the season of 1010, et his own stable, Lot 29, Con, 6, Morris, Tonna, 910 to insure, pnyablo Pei). let, 1020 Thio oolt', afro is t'(tlethln stamp, Imp„ [8808) (150681, and his darn Orstgto Daley, Imp. [288191 (812981 ; 0 regiistered dame, 10.10 RIM for Stik, Comta1111n -0d i a r v u wt Lot 3u, ism s Morris 1 In ] and ( t l 1 ,n f1 111'1•' town ship.W 11 I, 1V h 554.1 le, I , 111 nblohum.,• I nd1 1 waifs barn and unit u] h t L 11 lug honsn,' a la l null, orahord, fie 2, miles North of 11808801H un gravel rend. feral nn land rural 'phone, u 1 1 1i farms. school. a1' sell either 03 both A1,1 H. 1., t•,11/181,1011108814 a,ll �n I r 11 apply r t A (•Ex 1 (titr:Yron Proprietor. Hrus,e'3 or F^ a W1' n I`T, 4411)6>tis set 1 • M • 18 11 m 1 15 8 iE a m 0 a 6 6 S • s 9 i; a rt 14 NM 3 r fro r$60110,1 a 'rho nis11 'Hlu.l l U 11 1' , Ata -Is 11 r) (l,,1) Boil, l(tru 11841.1 tiff rel 3 t lint Mini 11(111111 5113t 11 •e mar ' ie Well l 11 tare n n 1 110 1 ' moo,' - a 1.. I ,Il it , I 11111) with pelt deg'. h, 1. 148011 i l tr l e• [ 1<, m 1)l'' iit' r -r b4"Y nn h m 11•• Minion, eh went 111 111 illi I dossed t nl `'.Wile ,1111151/1.I u� ,tpmneation Toros. uc.d5,' 111, lima of s , 11,, In. 111111111 0,wH 11Uq 011011 (-d Hr,. i Iltlti 11' Prophet:. phet:. 4,8,.,, M. •P(Dolt•rpense2eme'evreietetaseove°88 ,'0i6Gntdr66teE3 Ga5,)'iit1 ineffleatIlvit ttio(es (v n au m ly ty (8 n, Phone 53 Phone 41;; Carriage P -it ng and Tire pplying (Mr Ru11',-, '1',, r' .\1,i,11 u131 1)11,1 (..wring): lr'ai:,ilu r Ill" 0,1 11 11 1 to tilt: 111111,11111 for 1111 ul1•t'0•aln.te, job, t:cm1utin;: Quality, App(11313LCt' and 1.11Stillg •,erviee to the IIN1'r. \V'e carry in stool(, apply promptly and (luat':wtee 1,11r work, all Staunlnr,l sizes of the Letter grade of ('tla'- riage Rubber 'firs. In considering the ut'rehflge of it new Fuggy buy one you will be )Irntl:1 of in after ,51111", which requires careful selection User Buggies we hilly Warrant, are reasonably priced anti have given elle service repre- sented il.s is proven by satisfied users. Terms to suit (toy purchaser. In all lines of \Vheel and Carriage \V1:od-worn Pepair- ing you get promptse '.vice and satisfaction at a rind crateric at p e The Jr"— um Blacksmith Shop (emeeeee+etcosowase1O5614000®A 08C9Ctettst31840 ':9eg6,irmeoe ofs,0 O • 8 a • • • 0 • O • O • u, 1)y 044 4 (• 15 e 18 d 5, D W' 0•40•,•••O••40•000••00••••0•••0••••t,00000 90 1'0 04466.64 Q 0 • • SPECIAL TRAINING Makes the difference between the low-priced worker and tins high- salaried expert. 11'e can smooth 3111) the road for you \'rune) the one • class In I he other. o Students admitted any time. (;'atalllguu tree. e f • F Q ' u 47th) 0 • • • • O •The School that ( laces its graduates in 1;oo:l positions. G Stratford, Ont. and Wing:larm, Ont. e lar • • ••••••.••••••o0P••ao•••••n*•,siro•.••••••4••O•••• •••dip •es e F ^> Men'srocket f tt t 1 sr • • • • • _ o •;' l % 1Ve ate ()freeing 8peri,tl Pt ices on nab pros- e •- ant Block of Waltham, Regina, Hampden and •O • (s Q �l 1' Elgin'Vatrbes. Three well' Neigh) mule time o ago, In the lot tote some suitable for presents- N • • s: 8 ,` tion tureturned Soldiers. All going at special 0 • Reduvid Prices while present stork lasts. If in • A "� need of a Watch ea)) 111 and aria what we have to 0 • __ offer. Monogram Engraved Free. • • • • • • • • • C • • 0 A FULY. 81'oux( Ob' Kodaks and Brownie Cameras) films And Supplies R e give special 11lst3tletinns with earl) Kodak 114' 13rowuie sold. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens We always have in stock a gond assort. mint of ,Self -filling, Safety and laegnlal' types. Prices $2 50 119. Others from $1 11p. Waterman's Ink 0n bottle and bulk, Engagement Rings WeddingRings g For Cleaning Silverware try our Ideal Silver Cream, It is the 13i(8'!', Price 25e. J. R.ENDTv yt'.. Jeweler, Wroxeter • ••••••••••••••••00.00•• T 00 •®••190®••00•••••Ooo•••00•• • • fl O c1 0 0 • 4. 2 m • a • • 4+•+•+, 404••4••+A+0+O+0+0+®•F •+0+45.3'4.'( 0.1•o.re't'e•1, •+©•1••4'•+•+0 •The Seaforth Creaa ,-Fery ..L w: f y. ryTt 1 ,':'fj D .r.� yr, .•int,, r S in ti l� i` } i' Fk L•} r_ t .r. 4 • CdA:— 7.-.=--^--s,ex-,.11, per, + '1 • + • Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results, We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- : pies and pay you the highest market prices ever Y s•two •. weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia, For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C, " MCCALL., Phone 2310, Brussels, of write to i • • The Sea,forth Cres.; t.,sery C • SEAF0RI'H ONT. •4 � 2 4,•••••+•••+•+•+4••••+•••44 4'b+•+•'h•+•1,•'!'•4,••1•+••A•O'h•