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| For further particulars apply to James A. Livingston, Auctioneer, Oor to W. C. B. Manson, Norman C. S. Nelles, executors. Upon the property is situate A most desirable‘modern brick dwelling and brick driveâ€"house with other outâ€" buildings. The property sale subject to T FRIDAY, JUNE 4th at the hour of two o‘clock p.m., the following valuable property viz; all that part of lot number Six in the First Concession of the Township of North Grimsby, owned by the Estate of the late J. W. G. Nelles, and comâ€" prising two acres of land suituate at the Southâ€"west corner of said lot. Unon the property is situate a Mr. James A. Livingston has been instructed by the executors of the Estate of the late J. W. G. Nelles, deâ€" ceased, to offer for sale by public auc tion at the home of the late J. W. G. Nelles, part of lot Six, Concession One, North Grimsby on Lieut.â€"Col. Donald Sharpe, of Fontâ€" hill, is leaving in June for Belfast, Ireland. Lieutâ€"Col. Sharpe is Grand Master of the Oran‘ge Lodge for Onâ€" tario West, and in that capacity will attend the meeting of: the Triâ€"ennial Council. He will visit the battlefields What is claimed to be the largest strawberry patch in Canada is that of F. H. Boulter, who has a twentyâ€"acre patch under cultivation this year in Stamford,>»on the old portage road. He has already sold thousands of plants. The twenty acres are in one field. ‘ Sheriff O‘Loughlin has @Appointed James Robert, Turnkey of the Counâ€" ty Jail, at St. Catharines, and he has already commenced his duties. . He went to the vwar with the St. Catharâ€" ines 7th Battery, one of the first Canadian units at the front, and ~aftâ€" terwards he served in Siberia. k The first canoe accident of the seaâ€" son occurred at Welland last Wednes day, when George James Pichersgall was drowned. The canoe upset and his companions were rescued. It is believer that he must have been seizâ€" ed with cramps. efue]acLe cLeafe afe afe afe ele efe ofe ols cPacfeafe ols efecfeafecfectecfecfecfecfecf District Summary o Te she ohe cho cfe »$o ce cloole she ale sle ofe ce cfeafeafe clecfectocfeafeaSeafeofe TERMS VYaluable â€" Residential Executors‘ Sale â€" SIX DENTAL PPAAANAAAAAAAAN W. A. BROWNLEE y will be offered for ) a reserved bid. en per cent. of the purâ€" of Property | â€" Smithville Reviewâ€"Detective Beasâ€" ley of Hamilton, was in town on Wed nesday and in .company with Conâ€" stable Zimmerman made a search of Wm. Collasco‘s premises on the stone road, finding 25 cases of the genuine hard stuff. He was brought before | the local magistrate, pleaded guilty and was assessed $200 and cost. The booze was concealed in the hay mow. J. S. Davis acte for Wm. Collasco. The authorities at the other end of the line were suspicious of the imâ€" mense amounts being shipped in to the local man. The whiskey was con fiscated and will be sold at the Govâ€" ernment Dispensary. David Tait, an employe of C. E. E. Fisher, of the Fisher ranch, in Bin brook, was found guilty of a charge of aggravated assault, by County Magistrate Vance Wednesday morning and fined $15 and costs. Wm. M. Clark, an implement agent, was the complainant. He swore that he was called by Fisher to adjust a drill, and found that some bolts had been changed. He told Clark he shouldn‘t have meddled with the machine and the hired man pitched into him. and thumped him so badly that he ha c -’= call in a physician. Dr.. Thompson, of "'f-";.‘i:&::-«;-', *" s . fied as ' 113 UW L [RNULIY i 2208077 on ct Sn En e dn ie on t Bs Cayuga, Ont apparent : pro warning. Geot In the death of Nels Peéeter Sanders, aged 72 years ,which occurred at St. Davids last Wednesday, the communâ€" ity lost one of its best known , most respected citizens. Mr. Sanders has had an interesting career. Born in Sweden 72 years ago, he came to the United States at the age of 21, and, seven years later, to Canada. He was one of the original owners of the Queenston Quarry Co., which was formed during the building of the former new Welland Canal, about 35 years ago.. Mr. Sanders was connect ed with this company until about sey en years ago, when he retired. Dunnville Gazetteâ€"As a result of what appears to have ‘beena drunken row, Freeman Green, Jr., was rather badly ‘beaten up on Sunday afternnon in theâ€" vicinity of the home of his bro ther Lawrence, near the, cemetery. He was taken ‘by constable Winslow and Dr. Thrush to the hospital where his injuries were dressed and subseâ€" quently to the Town Hall, being suffi ciently recovered on Monday to be removed to his home. Welland, May 19.â€"From the report of the local branch of the Hydroâ€"elec tric, a loss of $1,390.81 was sustained last year. The earnings of this Branch amounted to $84,347.20, exâ€" penses being $77,193.01. A depreciaâ€" tion charge of $8,145 made a loss of $1,390.81. The citizens of this city spent $11,262.96 on domestic lightâ€" ing. The total assets of the branch now are $275,167.79. of France and Belgium before reâ€" turning to Canada. Ont., May 1 provocation teorge Brad d1 Q Without any ind â€" without _ a â€" farmer KARLOS, 3820 Owing to scarcity of help« M. Merritt announces that his impo ed Percheron stallion "Karlos" °R. No. 3820, Enrol,ment No. 32;5, w be unable to follow his usual ro: and will stand this season at hig o stable. Karlos is a beautiful a: stable. Ka: ple grey we disposition situate a fine, mode house, brick driveâ€"t did other outbuildin per cent. of purchas balance as arranged ston. Auctioneer. ‘ June 4â€"FRIDAWâ€"On this will offer, subject to a resery the part of lot six, concessidl North GRIMSBY, belonging to. W. G. Nelles Estate; upon WE situate a fine, modern brick d house brick driveâ€"house and May 29â€"SATURDAY â€"A s lot of new agricultural impl will be offered for sale, at the PENDENT Storerooms, GRIM® one o‘clock. These are the p of C. W, Hallâ€"Trafford and sold because Mr. Hallâ€"Traffol ing recently returned from O has decided not to engage in ing for a, lengthy period. | $10, ang under cash; Three _ credit, over that amount. J Livingston, Auctioneer. \ May 27â€"ThURSDAYâ€"On : I will offer the contents of | dence of the late George C the brickâ€"yards, two miles _ Beamsville There is a large ty of household furniture, utensils, glassware and dish numerous small and large \': value. Everything will ‘be s tively without reserve in C settle the Estate. _ Terms Sale at one o‘clock sharp. Livingston,. Auctioneer. * age * . 0| ~Of pAME qB in the nonâ€"jury High Couurt fore Mr..Justice Logie, Gap Registrar of Lincoln Sued uj Clair Fisher, who is running liament in the United Farm ests, for possesson of the Queenston, overlooking he. River. The farm is held at Mr. Fisher wished his you Howard to have the farm a elder son, St. Clair Fisher, 1 too, he asked him to give 0 session. He stated that his had received $24,500 from various amounts, and was n to anything further. . Howey Mr. Fisher was recalled in he admitted making out tw giving half the farm to Hoy the other half to St. Clair‘s Judge promptly gave judg: the defendant, St. Clair, son will get half the farm.. tice Logie expressed reg family â€" quarrel should . h brought to court, in view of | inence of the family, nd that, even now, there shake hands all around _ an square. \ h P ofe ofe ofe cle ofe cfe cleafecInatoctrefecte fruit belt w as Ths inyolved ; 1900 lbs., ofd xtra good fo : INDEPENy in ms of d &r: ANCHO the the d it NURSES AOVISE Miss E. L. Doxey, graduate nurse, of 3220 Michigan Ave., Chicago, says: "I have a patient who sutâ€" fered terribly with piles. Zamâ€"Buk Comrades n at least Zamâ€"Buk, because they have proved that it doe_s !hat is claimed for it. next seneral mceting of the h will be held in the Clubrooms esday evening, June 1, i1920 at thirty [o‘clock. ‘The executive eet at sevenâ€"thirty, sharp. A mass of important business is programme to come before this ag; and an urgent appeal is for a large attendance of Comâ€" he Branch team in the Soft Ball gue is rapidly rounding into eâ€"but with the lack of enthusâ€" i and support that is conspicuous, boys lhave not the ‘ pep and zip Â¥ should have. It is up to every rade to turn out and root for the W. V. A. Team, even they are only ‘ticing and thus inspire the workâ€" on the diamond to efforts that ‘bring to our Clubrooms the troâ€" T of the League. Giet behind ‘em ! 6. W. V. A. GORNES RIMSBY, ONTARIO Team re; Softâ€"ball is urged y Llofels t3 LHUavrop O( yho do not play softâ€"ball lend their moral support represeenting the Branch CScentuins Une branch Leabue, this season ; that rooter sturn out ision when the Vet ANCHOR PLUG is the chewing tobacco of superlative excellence. Try a plug today. moeting of the in the Clubrooms J‘nmng 1, 1920 at .0 The executlive A couple of oldâ€"timers were exâ€" changing views on the spirit of unâ€" rest that prevails all through this Canada of ours, and here is a few of their conclusions: are playing and the rough spots Bring in a New Memberâ€"and Your Own Dues. Too alarm work. Too much _ decolette, and not enough blue flannel ones. Too many serge suits; not enough overalls. Too much ‘decollette, and not enough ‘kitchen aprons. Too many satinâ€"upholstered mutor cars, and too few cows. Too many consumers and not enough producers. Too much oil and blue sky stocks, and so few savings bank accounts. Too much envy of the results hard work and too little desire emulate it. Too many desiring short cut wealth, and too few willing to the price. b Too much « while the gett enough of the tianity. Too much discontent and unrest that vents itself in â€" mere complainâ€" ing, and too littls effort to remedy conditions. Too much class consciousness and too little common â€" Jemocracy and love of humanity. _ porsugy LObituary wWHAT‘S THE MATTER many diamonds; not enough clocks to start a tenâ€"hour day‘s of the spirit of "get etting is good." and not he oldâ€"fashioned Curisâ€" help the team owver > | d aVy ay to All sales of goods listed in Sectionr 1 of the recent amendment (already published) to the abovre Act made by any vyendor to any purchaser for ceonâ€" supmtion or personal use are to be made subject to the rates fixed by the act, and every vendor is required to collect the tax AT ONCE. Pending further instructions yendors shall keep accurate record of all celâ€" lections and on the first and fifteenth of each month shall forward to the Collector of Inland Revenue at St. Catharines, sworn statements in deâ€" Catharines, sworn statements in deâ€" tail, accompanied by remittance, of al tax collected. niniknLoiLoinintoUusisusuot, gAiiié""YT)"fi“m SATISFIED [15¢ 3 P[zgfi 2 o 25¢ RE TAXES UNDER THE SPECIAL wWAR REVENUE ACT The taxes referred to abovre are i force from the 19th instant. UnthinloUnialnUsusuGususts Wednesday, May 26th, 192e 303°SESCOUGHS NOTICE A. HESSON, Collector Inland Revenue Division No. 28, St. Catharines. N CA 0 §§?f“/ 1870 se 8 , i