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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-16, Page 4WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1026. 1 1926 JUNE 1926 Sun. Non, Tue. Wed Thu. Fri. Sat 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8• 9 10 11 12 1 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 g, 20 21 22 23 24 2,526 27 28 29 30 (the trn5sets WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, Departmental Exams, Begin June 21st Middle and Upper Sehoels Start June 21; Entrance EXaminations to be bleld June 28-29-30 The annual departmental exam- inations in cOnnoetion with the Col- legiate Institute will commence thie year on Monday, June 21.-, and will continue. until Tuesday. July 6. The high sehool entrance tests will be held June 28-29-30. The program is as follows, morn- ingr, subjects being given first: June 21—Middle Sehool—Physiss Agr1eultur„ nnd literature; Upper School—Problems and Literature. June 22—Middle School—Geom- etry and British history; Upper School—Geometry and History, June 23—Middle School—Chemis- try, Agriculture and composition; .Upper School—Chemistry and Com- position. June 24—Middle School—Alge- bra and Ancient history; Upper School—Algebra. June 25—Lower Sehool—Phyeio- graphy, Grammar, Latin Grammar; Middle School and Upper School— Latin authors, Latin composition. June 2a—High School entrance— Grammar, writing, geography; Mod- el Entrance—Composition, Spelling, Geography; Lower School—Geog- raphy, Canadian history, Middle School and Upper School—German authors, German composition. June 29—High School Entrance —Arithmetic and Literature; Model School — Arithmetic and French grammar; Lower Sehool—Art, Bot- any, Agriculture; Upper School -- Trigonometry, Botany. June 30—High Scheel Entrance —Composition. Spelling, History, Model School—Grammar, Freneh composition; Lower School—Arith- metic, Zoology, Agriculture; Upper School—Physics, Zoology. July 2—Middle and Upper School —French authors and French com- position. July 5—Middle School—Greek authors and Greek accidence; T3pper School—Greek authors and Greek composition. Jsly 6—Middle and Upper School —Spanish authors and Spanish con; position. ACCUSED OF THEFT AND ESCAPE FROM BLYTH JAIL Sarnia, June 11.—High County Constable Whiting and Detective James Byerley arrested Peter Cook, an Indian, wanted for theft and breaking jail, at the bunkhouses of the Northern Navigation Company, Point Edward to -day. He is being held at the city jail awaiting the ar- rival of an officer from Toronto. Cook was arrested in Blyth on a charge of stealing an automobile in Toronto, but escapod before a Tor- onto officer arrived. When arrested he denied any knowledge of the crime or a man named Cook. He said his home was Solomon Mitchell anti that he had never been in Toronto. When he was brought to the city jail he ad- mitted his identity, but claimed that ho had bought the car fro In a man on the street in Toronto for $50. NO CANDIDATE ENTERED BY NORTH HURON U.F.O. Wingham, Juni: 11----L'nited Far. iners of North FInron hold their as hual meeting here to -day, hut el though the gathering. was tidverl ised as a nominating convention, no rim didate for the Legislature was en. The meeting was not fully repre- sentative, and there was some die- cussion as to the advisability of en- tering the field when the leilairals have already named a farmer as can- didate. No definite stop was taken, how- ever, toward indorsing the latter, • Soft Ball Schedule. June 17 Brussels (2) at Walton June 17 Monerieff. itt Brea:tele (I.) June 22 Walton at Ethel June 22 13russels (1) nt Brussels (2) 'nine 24 Brussels (1) at Walton June 24 Ethel at Moncrieff ;rune, 29 Walton at Brussels (2) July 1 Veuesele (2) at Iirtleeele (1) July 1 Welton at Monotieff 'uly 6. Ethel at Dreseels (14 juIy 11 Moherieff tit Bruaselee(2 ;1oTy 15 Brussels (1) et Mortekie jnlY 15 littleatde Z et Ethel 111M11'1,0,1,11041,4,4141,11.111* * • On Parliament Hill ly R. J. DeaChtnalle Press Gallery THE NEW ECONOMICS Hon. Arthur Meighen spoke in tho city of Montreal on Friday, June 4th, Thet in itself is an event. It eelebratee the retail to rive -war vomitioue when the aspirents for the Piein iershe, 01 ( Amide spoke free- ly in that- groat Province, Me, Meighen's visit was for the purpose of dalivering. his Hamilton speechin the place whore he thought it would do .most !eood. That seetioe of his utterance may be forgotten for the moment. Mr. Meigheit flat- tered the Nation:d ,pirit of his fol- low eitizens of Fr 1; extraction by addressinethem in their own Innen- age. That is it, voinpliment to his industry and intelligence. He fail- ed. however, to credit his audience with a reesonahlo amount of com- mon eense when he tried to teach twonomies — new style—a presenta- tion of albeeel facts void of any real relation to 1.011 1 ity. Mr. Meig- hen may get his Imperialism from liagot—certainly his economize come from Bedlam. The Measure ef Greatness Says Mr. Meighen: "I ask you to .-ompare Canada with the United. States. In 1870 of all imports into - the United States 25 per cent al- one wore raw materials. Last year that 25 per cent was 49 per cent. What about Canada? We have our reeords since 1900. Do you know that to -day we are importing a less proportion of raw material, or practically the same as 25 years ago." There are two things to be not- iced about this statement. The first is that if it be true it proves noth- ing. We do not measure national greatness by the extent of our im- ports of raw material. That stand- ard has never beer, applied before —besides it is perfectly silly. Ac- cording to that system the more in- significant our raw materials the greater our progress. We import large quantities of crude oil. In my own province of Alberta they are non drilling for oil. If they are fortunate we will cease our imports of this ra-W material and so accord- ing to Mr. Meighen it would be bet- ter if we did not locate the oil. We import coal from the United States and that, according to Mr. Meig- hen indicates national progress. If, however, we found ceal in Ontario that would cut off the import of a raw material, and, as Robt. Forke would put it, "bang goes another In- dex of prosperity." Of course that meaeure of national greatness is pure bunk. It represents the lest desperate effort of an aspiring pol- itical leader to prove that the coun- try- is lost without his gifted three- _ tion. But It's Not True But Mr. Meighen might at least be fair—fairness is not the least of the attributes of a statesman. Mr. Meighen gives the American com- parisons of 1870 and 1925, and the Canadian figures of 1900 and 1925. Why not give the figures for the same years? The American figures for 1900 wore before him when he studied this question. Perhaps wt can find the reason. Percentage imp, raw material ill U. S. in Canada Per vent 1900 44 1910 47 1914 46,5 1925 49 Per cent 25 24 22 28 - There is no marked difference here indicated in relative progress if import: of raw material is en in- dication of National prosperity. Note the figure of 1910—the Con. servatives were returned to power in 1-911—yet in 1914 OUP imports of raw material had shrunk to 22. per cent of our total imports, while the Ameriean percentage stood itt over 18.5 per cent. In 0111c tt Word4 why go hack to 1870? Since 11114 our pereentage, of imports of raw inaterial bas gone 09 from 22 per cent to pi pm- cent, while the Am- Pl'ret,ntag,i• has InerMiSnd from 40,5 per vent to 40 per cella Even on Mr. Meighen's own stand- ard of comparison we surpass our neighbors in pereentage increase - since 1910. Pure Nonsense Of course a comparisoe of t/,‘ kind is pure nonsene. Mr. Mete - hen's figures mean nothing except to the mentally vacuous, There is O wide varitlion from year to year with which the stars in their (-nurs- es have far more to say than fiscal polielos ne matter who stands as fah or for them, The figures are fur- thee- eomplicated by the fat that the fiscal. yoars of the two countries aro net tho same, And besides -the United States is it very heavy eon - sumer of rubber and Mr. Meighen May roeall that the price of rubber bag" gone up within the post few years, The figures given aro based ett values. So nareoittod dowti to • the liagt anaylgie it May be l'oeni , that Mr, Melghen bens hie .ptOofe ! of Amerienu prosperity On ills un- doubted fact that Uncle Sam has had to pay through the nose for hie rubber during the past few years. Sall 18 tha eimnomic argument of Mr. Meighen—new style. - Turn to Realitieg But there are stone very interest- ing figures in oar trade returns. Mr, Meighen has studiedthese with amazingcare striving to find out some indieation of National collapse through his absence from office, Thoro are, however, more cheering- thougts„ Conditions have been completely reversed since Mr. Msi- ghen left tams Here are some very interesting comparieons. Export of Imports of I mane, goods Inanuf, goods $303,642,174 1922 $459,511,728 480,222,148 1925 490,315,839 Tho figures refer to goods wholly , manufactured, you will notica that our exports under this classification aro fairly close to our imports of goods of the Sallie class, If, how- ever, we combine our reports of partially manufactured with th wholly manufactured we find that our exports of these commodities in 1925 exceeded our ,thiports by $15,- 000,000, whereas in 1922, the last year the Meighen Government poli- cy was in force the imports in this claesMeatien exceeded the exports by $120,000,000. No one could feel more sorry for Mr. Meighen than I do. It is extremely difficult to make a bad story out of the s yeas- ent situation—Mr. Meigheee'is fac- ing an awful task. Still There's Worse But things are 'bad Ito far as Mr. Meighen is concerned; Follow the figures further. Imp. of manufactured goods from the United States 1922 $291,365,141 1925 286,074,418 You will note there is a slight de- cline in the imports of manufactur- ed goods from the neighboring Re- public. But what about exports? Exp. manufactured goods to U.S. 1922 3111,470,012 1925 160,699,342 Read the figutes again. Exports of manufactured goods to Unitail States up $49,000,000—imports of manufactured goods down over 35,- 000,000. And Mr. Meighen said not a word—not a single word. On Steel • Then the leader of the Opposi- tion is worried over the imports of iron and steel. He gives the figures as 3184,000,000 for the year end- ing April 30th last. But in 1920 the imports totalled $186,000,000 and in 1921, 3245,000,000. True, prices were higher then, but the volume must have alarmed the gen- tleman. Why was no move ma -de? Mr. Drayton travelled the country drawing health and inspiration for Tariff revision, but nothing was done. Let us go back further. The corpse of the defeated Liberal Gov- ernment was scarcely out of the House in 1911 before the steel men were on hand ieady to sell the wid- ow a monument. On November 21 1911, a memorial from the Steel Manufacturers was peesented to the Minister of Finance asking for an increase in the tariff. It has a flav- or of more modern times. These gentlemen are always sitting perch- ed on the fences of expectation looking for a "hand-out." It; is al- most an exact replica of the peti- tion to -day. In it we find these words: "The Government having an- nounced that a tariff commis- sion will he appointed it' is as- sumed that it will not be pos- sible to deal with any changes in the Tariff until the comission has completed its inquiry and made its report. We respect- fully submit that tho position ,of the stool industry in reaped to the tarir jestifios is in asking specie, end Immediate 11 consideration ete. Did it get it? No. The imports of iron and stool in 1913 and 1914 measured in volume iletually reach- ed a higher point than over befota in the history of Canada. The *ni- ne of imports in 1913 were 3134,- 000,000 and in 1914, 3114,000,000. Considering the increase in pricse sinco that time the actual quantity must have been considerably largar than In 1925. But Ile Will, Sgebt. Alas, for Mr. Meiglionl His a:eV/a on war arid Empire relations rise from no .higher source than his de - Sire for votes—his viewe on the at- -anomie questiona of the hour _eman- ate from it ridge basis, it mistaken assuneption of facts anti a .orude conception of the eternal of the people before whom ht. -.singe his siaen songs, itOsere•Loolc at the Label on 'tie Pod ONE CAR Genuine D. L. &W. Scranton t To arrive this Week Car of Gement Just to hand J. H. FEAR Phone 2214 ETHEL JAMESTOWN E. and Mrs. Rees, of Ailsa Craig, and J. and Mrs. Daniel, of „Raw, spent the week-encl at the home of W. R. Moses. The annual school picnic will be held by 8. 8, No, 10, Morrie, in David Johnston's Glove, 1st line, Morris, no Thursday afternoon, July 1st. Booth on grounds, all kinds of sports in aft. °lemon, races, softball, ere., Football game in evening. laverybobotly wel- come. Come, and bring smite basket. MRS. PHIPPS' BODY FOIIND.—The Essex Prue Press last week, made reference to the finding of Mts. Phipps body, who was a daughter of Mrs, Peter Reh and it granddaughter of Mrs Archibald, it formee resident of the8rd line, Grey : "The body of ales. James Phipps, who was lost with litigated and theee children when their auto went through the ice on Leke Erie some time on the afternoon of March let, was found about 4 o'clock, on Tueeday afternoon, near the raouth of Sturgeou Creek, about two milesEast of Leamington. Meta, ification was made by the clothing, j and also by the teeth. The body was discoveved by Miss Thelma Robson, daughter of Milton and Mrs, Robson. It was floating neae the edge of the water. Oot oner Dr, M. Ai Kendrick, of Leamington, was called, and he . ordered the remains removed to the uedertaking parlors, at Leamington, Earlier in the day, a muff was found 1(111 the beach mit far from the place where the body WW1 discovered. This muff was identified as belonging to the late Mrs. Phipps, Dining the previous three days, there had been a strong South-weet wind, and it is be - 1 lievcd that (he blow bmoke up bite auto, in whinh the Phipps family went to theie cleat!). Whether other limbos will come to shore near the , scene of the m 'some find is a clues - S. C. White Leghorns Pens with malebirds whose dams laid 226 to 261 eggs in their pul- let year, 15 cents each. Pons with male birds whose dams laid 200 to 225 eggs in their pul- 14 • 12 cents aeh. Barred Rock chicks, 16 cents each. By test in the Egg Contest at Ot- tawa from year to year there aro no better egg producers in Can- ada. Drop us a card saying how many chicks you want. We will 'Write you by return mail saying When we can supply you. 1000 year-tId White Leghorn hone for June delivery, $1 nth. Cars f r 8 !e 1 Tu.19(12c2t)..Ford Sedans, like new. 1 Fordor sedan, 2 Ford cnm oups (one, 1045 odel and the other 2 Ford Touring Cars, 1 Chevrolet Tooth; g Car, 1 Bn lty Grand. 1 Mitchell Touring Car, 1 McLaughlin 'Pouring Cer, 1 1.Ton Truck, 1 lil•Ton Truck, New Hudson and Essex Cars See me before you boy. Barge.I ns for someone. W. A. LOWRY - Brussels tion, but it close watch is being kept until the other bodies have been ee. covered, At present, it is believed inadvisable to undertake any drag- ging opevations, such as were follow- ed after the family disappeared, cor- oner Dr. Kendrick has declared that ait inqueet is not necessary. Mr, and Mrs. Phipps and theee children Paul aged 8 years ; Hazed, 5, and S- neer, 3, speut Monday, Slarah lst, on Pelee Island, with relatives. They left late in the afternoon for the main- land, driving in a coupe across the ice, A blizzard blew up soon after they left the island. Friends on the maildand thought they had stayed on the island, and island friend's and rel- atives thought they had reached the mainland, and it was not until late on Thursday, Match 411i, that it was learned they were missing. The re- mains were taken to Pelee Inland and interred there, on Thursday," HURON COUNTY John Dinsdale, one of the pioneers of lieusall district, died in his 68111 after suffering fota the past 18 years from rheumatism. Harold Douglas McKenzie, a God- evich boy, is lost on the American freighter, "Suduffeo." The steamer has been missing since Meech 13t1i. A hydro line is being constructed to Grand Bend. A ging of men is busy on the vghole system from Elx- eter to Dashwood, which is being changed. Mr, Teetee, who has been Principel of Clinton Collegiate 13181.1410 for the past yenta has resigued, A. E. Fines, of Olin ton, has been appointed Nino - i pal. Several farmers in Exeter neighbor- hood have seen a clew, roving ahem their fields. It is likely the same an- imal, though seen in different local- Loaliete Guild or St, Paril'e Church, Chilton, held an informal re - °optima i» Owen Memorial Hall, on Ine.d ty evening, to welcome Rev, and Mrs. L. () liai risen to the perish, A. large majority or the eorigregation was present also, clergy nf othee de- nominations, At the close nf the service last, Stm- day, at, Dungannon, Rev, 0: 11. Ile- Dottttld peesented to the eongregation, nn behalf of Robe Davidson, a beaut- iful indi vid mil communion set, Me. .1)avideon's deflation was in Wet/tory of his parents, who had been lifedong meintees of the Erskine Church. The gift is highly appreciated by the con- gregatiom Robert Durnin, of Goderich, eves badly shaken up by falling from a lad- der, last 8atueday. Ile was painting the gable Of his bruise, when the lad- der he was using, elipped, and he was thrown to the ground. He landed on ide feet, but fortunately alighted on a flower bed. The gout earth in the recently planted bed broke the force of hie fall, which otherwise would' doubtless 11100 remelted neriounly. On Satturday, June 61h, the mar- riage took place in St. Paul's Sang - Bean rectory. Hensel', of Mies Beat. rice Petty, denahter of 0. L, Potty, : of the second Concession, of I he Two, of Hay, to Thottiae Ween, of Hannan, The eeremony wee, leaflet -tried by Om rector, Bev, Et. N tylor. The Inide antil held eoenesti Were etteigled WALTERAOSE 1-31,,brid,„ Med Peeny Tithe', 1 11 Bay - I held, MO, and Mer4. Wren spelt znussus, ONTARIO 1011, honeymoon In Pindaric PERTH COUNTY 8teatford Hand offers 4 concerts lo W Ingham 10P 3400. liteatroid Gas 13y.law was given its third leading by the Council. Tno Pvesbyterlaii General Assembly WI ll meet 131 Stratford, next J ulna Johu Wationi, many thine; innyoe ni Listowel, has beim elecied dent, or the Changan.. of Otimmoi ve, ant1111, 8. liaison, publisher or the Bennet, is the Seeretaiy-Tetiaeurer. They are busy malcing arrangements roe their annual motor hike, Rev. T. J. Marlton, ramie.. rector or the Anglican Minch, Mitchell, wits operate -el 1111 foi. appendicitis, at a Loedon Hospital, is now reported lo be in it faie way to recoveey, Foi. it few clays after the operation, Me, Chart ton's condition Was critical, UR peel tont tis lied set in. A very pretay wedding took place on Wednesday, Jima 2ild, 3tt high noon, at the home of N. C. and Mrs, Parker, 8th Oon cession of East, Elam, when there second daughter, Anna Irene, became the beide of Edgar A. Gray, 10th Ooncession of Elma. Rev, 0. O. Kaioo, pastor of Atwood United Ohurcht oflioiated, At a joint meeting of the seesion, managers and building oonanittee of Knox Pres-byterian Church, at Lint - owe), the date was set for the laying of the COPIleP stone of the Sunday School, for Wednesday, afteenomi, June 23rd, !he onininitiee named to inake arrangemen !OP the ceternony consists tif : Rev. J. M. Nirliol, ls. McDonald, H. Weimer, W. A. Johnstone, Mee, John Diuk and Mrs. Fred llowee, Popular Stallions Knight Music (3593) [67000] Thoro' Bred Trotting Stallion This horse was broil by Dr. Groves of Fergus, and is sired by Slow Mus- ic, and dam Ella R. Knight, by Border Knight. This fancy bred stallion will stand for the season of 1920 at the stable of James Shedden, Con. 4, Morris Twp. Terms.—$20 to insure foal. Any owner parting with a mare after she has been bred, forfeits all insur- ance or return privileges and service fee must be paid at once. JAMES SHEDDEN Manager. John D. For the season of 1926 will stand as follows:— From Monday morning till Tues- day noon he will stand at his own stable, Lot 15, Con. 16, Grey; then he will go South to W. 3. Manley's, Lot 4, Con. 10, McKillop, where he will remain till Thursday noon; then home to his own stable where he will remain till the folloeving Tuesday noon. Terms.—To insure a foal $10.00 at his dwn stable; reductions for ex- tra mares. R. L. TAYLOR Phone 2810 IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION HESOPE —1592— Inspected on the 31st day of October, 1924, and passed in Form 1. Weight about 1800 pounds. Good Monday—Will bone and action. ill leave his own sta- ble, Lot 27, Con. 6, Grey, and pro- ceed West to R. PrIcKay's for noon; then North and West to E, Mat- thew's, Jamestown, for night. Tuesday—Will proceed West to Bluevale to G. Hall's for noon; then South to 3rd line, Morris, to G. Wil- sonw'sefdonr.ndiagyiL. WS11 proceed West to boundary Morris and Wawanosh and South to BelgTave for noon; then South to Myth Hotel for night. Thursday Noon — Will proceed East and North to T. Clark's, 5th line, Morris, for night. Friday—Will g0 North to 4th line, Morris, and East to A. Bishop's for noon; then East to his own stable for night. Saturday—Will proceed East to Elma to Dailey, Bros., Trowbride, for noon; then West along 4th line home where he will remain till the follow- ing Monday morning. Terms.—To insure a foal 312,00, payable February lst, 1927. FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. CRAIGIE DOUBLE ROM% NICHOL Proprietor Monday, May 24—Will leave hie own stable, SIA Lot 26, Con. 6, Mor- ris, and go West to Wm. Bird's for noon; then Wost to Myth ,gravel road, then South 1% miles to 7th C011. lifilTiS, to John Cumming's for night. Tuesday --South arid East to Robt, Bell's, 8th line, Morris, for noon; then East to gravel road, then North to whiesdooewsidi stable for night, ay—East to Cranbrook to John Huether's for n; Iben E t 214 miles to sideroad, then North to 101h Con. to David Sander's for night. ursday—West to Hugh Late- ont's, Con, 10, Grey for noon; then North and West to Russel Currie's '±°1F.rniidgellyt—. West and South to Co;;, 5 Morris, and East to A. 11. 1V1cNeiPs 1 for noon; then home till the follOW- i ing Monday morning. Above ratite will be continued I 1,1tr gh t th , 1 d tteethor permitting% i libirrefw—To iliKOT0 a frail 311,04, likeable FelonarY 1eti 104 . - ......a•••••••••44 Hobert 11, Oarbert, Princip d 1\711. Varton Con tin tut lion Hail pleepd au acasaf 01 I y Ilia rattan 1. examinations in (mimeo:inn with Qt1Veti'S 131111 -era - AUCTION SALES A ucTioN sa nouramatnm Piturs, A VT061 OBI Potwritv, Mimi -D. V.V011, 1111111011VVV 00'1 Welt sell tit ilenfryn. on 'Saturday. ann.! Illth, 1 20 otelorit, short>. the fell. wing prone, ty rang. coal 0,011. 0081 heal -ars, ecal oil 51 1/11 $11 11 13 111 1C11 -10r11 lin', 11. OX1 1.1151 011 t111/1 1: 5,1 eliltt15 11 1111 111 okul 1111 1/1'1.1. 1/ ell 11 11 bOtt oh, ell 11 I'S, 0 dining P00111 11 11 11 1r4. 11 1C1G1.11 ill kitchen lounge and 00.01, apt, boo ra , Nt,W 1 11 11 /115(111 110, 2 tl reosero and crib, writing ci,k, erm horean, olork, tomtil. it, of 'Repot, 1 1101011 111 817, thx15 ft., Nan 1011, washing 111 111111 111-1 11 11,1 W1.1 11 1101', OV(.11.111 11 11 rultbrr tiro buggy t.tettl wheels, set Goldine mount...,1 harness, sneer kettle, feed Ingrid, 25 Anemia heir+, long ladder iron pump, 21,11111-115 small and large, ontvlign grinders and still,. for ,14 of garden Intrrowo, cooking utensils 11110' VV11.10j11101, 0001 /.1011V1110, garden tools anti 11 11 Illtwo115 Oth Of toilet,. TERArs.—A80or-,0 or MO and under, cash ; over 1111,1 timutint.5 menthe' tiredit given 00 furnishing appr,tv.,1 joint 11010R. 4PN' cent alt eash on credit II 111,41 11 b.. 151). CO(.LIS, Executor of Ed. Collis tistate. _ NOTICE TO OR EDITORS. --In the matter of tho estate of Margaret Wright, late of' the Township of Grey, in tho bounty of Huron Widow, Deceased /00.gisors apt) affixes having claims against the Estate of the said deo,,ttsell, W110 d WI 011 OV 01/011., t110 21 ley el Nevi:tuber, 111..potre .1.1=ish'gt1trh'en'1A trator et the is, e or the said rteneweel, on or before the Intl; tiny of .1nly. Mil, after which date the Administrator will proceed to dia. tribute the rt -Net, or tassaia HYV/1t11, having re- gard only to th 0 claims of which notiee shall then have Imon given to him FRASER '.1otBili, felt NK M. WRIGRT, Solicitors, it R Ne 1, Wilton Grove, Tp of North Dr, tipster, London, Ont. Administrator, Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for 8,14, Na. 1, Turnberry, with second Chum certificate. Protestant. Duties to 00111 111P1100 September 1st. Send referenceA cud strtte mint", expected 10 .A. DOUGI,As. 11. R. Sluevale, Teacher Wanted First or Second Otamt Profte4donal Teneher wanted for s. S. No. 4, Morris township. Duties to commence Septeniber 1st. State salary and enclose testimonial.. Applications 1000 111 by June 211111 D Seeretaryp. j°813rAusseist 9.0. Notice to Contractors The Municipal Connell of the Township ot Morris is asking for tenders for the construc- tion of the Ellison Drain. Estimates, plans and profile of the di nth may be MAO at the Dlerk's residence Tenders will be oonsidered at the Township Ball, on blonder. June 21st, 1020. A. MAcE WEN, Clerk. House and lot for Sale The undersigned offers for sale 11 10 comfort- able brick cottage 011 PH1105511 street, Brus- sels. Balfacre of land. Well nnd oistern. Immediate possession. For further nettle ularm, apply to war, WORK, Brussels 9.0. PhOnc 2117 Property tor Sale or to Rent The house and lot in Graham's Survey, Brnssels South, belonging to the estate of the 000 0001001111 McDonald, JR offered for sale 0r to rent. alx-roomed fralne house, flare of Iccd, woodshed, stable, hard and soft water, gm. For farther particulars apply to 45-tf DOUGALD 1110DONALD, Brussels Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for toile his 100.aore farm being NM, 1,00 25, Com 7, Morrie, Alao Bemires, being North 1¢, Lot 20, Find RV,, 27, Don, 7, Morris, Good houoes and brims in Mat -elms condltionoilso all good out-huild. logs. Will sell with or without crop. Rena - on for selling, poor heelth. For further part - touters apply to W. E. maetnroa SON, Proprietor, R. 10,4, Brussels Farm for Sale (The old Hamilton Place) 100 acres, :being N.4 Lots 7,8,9 and Korth 40 acres of 10, Don. A, Turnberry townahip. Large first-class barn, splendid atone stabling underneath ; windmill, lerge driving shed, good frame hortae and stone kitMien, large orchard, Dover failing spring on farm. 2 miles from Wroxeter and 1 mile from school. T1119 farm ham been in pasture for Rome years and will give highest returns. Form land values For particulars apply to THOS. GIBSON, Administrator John R. Gibson estnte P. 0, box 77 Wroxoter Phone 00 Farm for Sale 100 core Paetn for Rale. being Muth half lot 27, Con, 9, Township of Morris. On premises are a good baLk barn.78x40 with good aenient stabling ; driVing shed 411x24 ; comfortable, good. frame honse with good utone cellar ; two good wells nover•failing ; about 5 acres good maple bush. This fartn is well fenced and drained and in good shoe of cultivation nnd 15 situated). mile from Pilings of Walton, nlso 1 mile from tiehool end ohurch. For fur- ther inirtionters apply on the premises or to, J. A. MA RSH A LL 11-41 R. 00.4, Walton. Farms for Sale wormors* 100 mires 01 101111, being the south ?..4 of Lot 5, (ten. 8. and the south ne Lot 10, Oon. 7 in the Township of Morris. T11111110 farms ere offered for sole to close up the estate of the late James Smith. If not. sold they will be rented for pas hire. For partionlata apply to the exeoutora, ALEX. SMITH. HENRY SANDERSON NOTICE. TO OREDITORS.—In the matter of tho estate of Edward W. Collis, late of the TownOhlp of (troy, in :the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. Notice la hereby given pureuent to "The Re. visaa StritriMo of Ontario," chapter 181, that all Oreditora and others having °tone against the estate of the SW Edward W. Osllladay oil A °8011 A. 11;211',"Viti .nene,1\71-tetenth. Wo,?1,12zz.t;Of.01% OS aliV I (F.11 05' !ITV' et tit' (Igt1 Will 11 1 1 t d a, hr s and Stumm addresees and descriptione, the inn particulars et their olefins, the ante- mont of their nocietinte and the nature of then Cheynuarilirtn(Ittoarny)'b.hoellndrbas;idtem , duly verified And fttrther take notitie that atter anch last mentioned date the said Executor will pre - need to Cistributo the aeseto of the deceeeed among the earth% emitted thereto 'having regard oray to the eliding ot Which 'hel shalt then have noilee, and that tho said Exeoutor will not be liebie tor the said tutS00 or any part thereof to env pawn persoim of Wheee fittif tt'len2IN trellittargiTiovn?"1 veil by Wed' at artinsetei coital -le, this end day 02 41:071:. 4" D. W19fi'aablolitiletroCI'reArlitti e Ste eouto