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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-11, Page 4ON PARLIAMENT HILL By a Member of the Parliamentary Pryers G•Ilene 1 Seed Oats ,.•ter•.. 1000 Bus, Good Seed. Oaks for sale+ Apply to J.. H. FEAR Phofe 2214. ETHRL or Blyth Phone 135 Ottawa, February 28th, 1925-- A large and representative delegation fruln the Maritime Provinces which cefetheka pres sented y snasp.lnd forreeperity; shorer 1 Il- luminating debates on revision of :louse rules and the two-party system of parliamentary government, the Rocky Mountaln scale of•freight rates and divorce; three diverse questions, were the features of the past week in the Canadian ^'P+atelameiit, Of pert - tattler interest was the discussion of the two-party system in Federal pol- itics, for it gave to tion. Geo. P. Gra- ham, Minister of Railways and Can• MS, to Rt. lion. Arthur Melghen andto two or three members of the Progres- sive group .'an opportunity to state clear'Iy the attitude of the various groups to the present political system, By more than one speaker In this discussion which occurred on Monday it was intimated that there was on the, part of the Progressives on main is- sues to lean Toward the (Liberals. This afforded an opening for Mr. Graham who made good use of it in showing how natural, how almost inevitable such a coursewas. "The suggestioht • has been made", said Mr. Graham, "that the Progressive party has favour- ed d this Government. •rn vt. man(. Well, really l do not see tow they could help it, and 1 am in earnest in that. The Progres- sive measures of this Government, though called Liberal, are still Progres- sive, a great many of them, and al- though on occasions the Liberal Gov- ernment and its supporters could nol see their way to go all the distance with the Progressives, sometimes only a short distance, at all events the Gov- ernment went further than Hon, gentlemen opposite, and consequently if the Progresssives voted at ell they would have to support those who came nearer to their ideals. I do not see how a Progressive could go home and ask Progressive electors for their sup- port If he had done anything else." THE ALL -CANADA VIEWPOINT "1 agree with the leader of the Op- position", continued Mr. Graham, "to e large extent that all over Canada, even among members of the two form- er parties there is a disposition to form ourselves into geographical units. Deputations come to .the Government every day from different parts of Can- ada with sectional views, 1 am not using the ward in any derogatory sense, but we seem to have got away front the :idea ul the old Fathers of Confederation that we are to make a great Canada of this country by, if you will, a policy of compromises, so far as ,that is necessary, between the differeut parts of +this country. 1 think we are making a mistake; rl do not say it is the Progressive party that is doing it, but day by day ministers of the crown are approached from the angle of only one part of Canada." At:the outset of Mr. Graham s speech there was an interesting ,col- laquely between him, Mr. Melghen, Mr. Forke and Mr. Caldwell, another Pro- gressive. "Perhaps I and in favoue of the two old :parties", said Mr. Graham, "or of two parties at all events, not the "old' ones, (because '1 think [they are as young as those that are called younger; /but 1 tam in favour of two parties as the best system of Govern- ment. But that is for Ithe people 'to say, not for me." Mr. Forke, Progressive ILeader--•Oi course, you mean your town party t0 be one of them. Mr. Graham—i was Just going :to make an explanation. So far as the interests of thehcountry are concerned, the group system would not make much difference so long as the Lib- eral iparty had a majority over the oth- er -two. 1'. W.'Caidwell, a Progressive mem- ber—That is probably one reason why you feel better about it than the leader of the Opposition. Mr, Graham—I am closer to it. Mr. Melghen Just the same, ex- actly. . • THE MARITIME PROVINCE • DELEGATION An interesting event of the week was the visit to the capital on Thurs- day of three hundred men from the Maritime Provinces who presented their views to a full representation of the ,Federal 'Cabinet in morning ,and to a large number of members of the House of Commons in the evening be- fore the night sitting 'of the House. To both these bodies the Maritime people told their troubles. They want the restriction of •the British Prefer- ence entirely to goods entered at Canadian ports; they want a full equip- ment of Canadian ports and the ad- option of every means to greater en- couragement of the movement through Canadian ports, both East and West, of Canadian goods. They even went to the extent of intimating that there was a, feeling in their provinces in favour of secession which could only be assuaged by prompt solution of t •Mtarlttme :problems. Their repre entations gave jthe Prime Minister opportunity of Peaking clear the fa Hog the Federal Government has some time' been giving serious thoug to the'problems.of the' Maritime Pro lives, . Pts well las • those of other see ions of the country, and that the'prl Opal features 'oe this session's leg lative program are especially design to 'meet those Maritime and, at t same time, national needs. ALL BRITISH IMPORTS VIA C ADIAII PORTS he 5, an 01 or 51 v- 0- is - ed he AN. el - aft nt he On (1- e t - t5 h nt 11 s 4 d 0 d 5- a - y e e d e n t is 0 Alk tlhe outset be reminded the d .egia,tton that their chief request r garding the British Preference and be ter equipment of Canadian ports h been referred to in the Speech' fro the Throne and ;lite .phraseology of t resolution suimetted by 'the delegati regarding the'�latter' question was I entice' with. a plaregraph in the, Thro Speech The Prime Minister :pain ed out ithat two years, ago Mr. Fiel ing made provision for encouragln more importation of goods throug Canadian ports by granting a diseou of 10 per cent. on British Preferiee goods entered t is rt nfe a Canadian 0 p That 'hail had 'the desired effect an since. 11s operation it had attraote almost too per cent, of the goods 1 Canadian ports, so that there woul be n'o' advantage In extending it by r striottng the Brielsih Preference e direly to Canadian ports. The King Government is resolute] opposed 10 restrictive measures fo more than one reason, One of Phos reasons Is that 'in .this particular cas if specific •resltriction were establishe it would probably annoy Witted State' interests .and possibly 'provoke th United States authorities to instltuit retaliatory measures, and 'no one i Canada would consciously .court a team paign of retaliation which usuall provs injurious ,t0 berth parties to 1 Premier King explained that ell th was foreseen two years ago and th step Mr. Fielding took was destined •t meet the wishes of the Maritime Deo ple without giving offense to any out side tnterest. That object has bee most successfully attained. THE FIGHT FOR LOWER OCEAN RATES As to the encouragement of a larg- er movement of exports through Can- adian ports, Premier King made if clear in his .reply to the delegation that so long .as there:iwas a discrim- ination of 4 cents a bushel on wheat in favour of New York and against Canada Atlantic ports and a similar discrimination•. ; on other Canadian products there was no, hope of getting more goods to go out through Can- adian ports. That was the reason the Government proposed .this session to introduce a measure for the purpose of controlling and reducing ocean freight rates ;and removing the disc- rimination against Canadian ports. 11 was only an experiment. • "We do not anticipate", said the Prime :Minister, "that in a day or a month or et year the situation well be materially alter- ed, but we are persuaded that the time has come for the one land only attempt to control this ocean freight situation. If it can be demonstrated that a Gov- ernment by control of these rates can obtain a fairer rate for the carriage of Canadian goods to Europe and also ob• taro wider markets for Canadian pro- ducts, then a vast new field will have been opened up for this country's en• deavor." 1 SECESSION TALK—NONSENSE Premier King had some sharp things to say, too, .about the hints of seces- sion that had been spoken by delegates from the Maritime Provinces, `Isn't it time", he said, "that this nonsense of talking abou4 secession was stopped. No Canadian who is really a Canadian can for one moment _chink of such a thing, and any other citizen of this country who talks twee uonsense can- not have any appreciation of the true feeling of the overwhelming majority of Canadians." On the debate regarding the remov- al of the Rocky Mountain scale -01 freight +rates, !asked for by Donald Kennedy (West Edmonton) it was made apparent by those who spoke, end prominent members ,of all parties had something to say, that the freight rate question is the lbiggebt problem In Canada to -day and that every pro- vince and every [community is vitally affected. Hon. George P. Graham, Minister of Railways and Canals, de- clared that this whole question must be dealt with in a national and not in a sectinnel ,manner, and that some wide Dominion policy would be dev- ised by the Government this session, the aim of which would be to effect as far as possible an equllization of rates s for the whole eliminat- ing - in.g to a large extent the present dis- crimination in rates as between differ- ent sections of the country. North Huron Conservatives Oppose 4.4. If Joynt Doesn't Vote Against It, J. Moody Will be Surprised — Say Pledge Broken Dr. A. 1 Irwin Thinks Premier Wiz Broken Faith With People. The Toronto Star, Friday interview• ed by •tong distaece telephone pram- inent Conservatives in North Huron, and they were emphatically opposed to Premier Perguson's 4.4 per cent, beer. This riding, which gave a dedls. eve dry vote In the plebiscite, is rep. ' resented by John Joynt of Lucknow,' inthe legislature. "I have suppported Mr. Ferguson In the past, but 1 will net support him In this measure," declared James Moody, Conservative, of Blyth. "Nor will I give my support to any mem- ber of the government who is In fav- or of tbia pleasure. Al 1 dee 1t Is ab - i solutely wrong. I do not like the 'at- titude in this matter at ail, 1 am strongly opposed to It. As for Mr. Joynt, our member, he is on the Meth- odist .church board in Lucknow, he is known as a strong temperance man, and it will surprise me if he doesn't oppose this measure, If he is in favor of it 1 cannot give him my further support," Dr. Irwin's Views "1 am opposed to Premier Fergu- son's pro!ppslad out and out," said Dr. A, J, lrw)n, prominent Conservative of Wingham, "1 think 'Premier Ferguson has broken falth with the people," said W. H. French, (Conservative of Wing - ham. am. er l s proposal Is asE step In the wrong direction, have decidedly supported Mr. Ferguson In the past. Whether i+ran in the future depends on what happens In the legislature" Can't Give Futhar'Support 'I dant see bow I can give furthet • support ,to +Premier Ferguson," said David Ploody, Conservative of Blyth• 1' have supported hint in the past, but it seems to me that he ,.has broken his promises, " 1 am etroagly opposed to this :proposal of 4.4 per cent, beer, l am for the O, T. A." "1 am opposed to the pnaposal," de- clared R. A. King, Conservative of Blytlh, "It seems a flooding of the Province with an intoxicant. It ser- tahrly looks as if the premier has broken his promises. I have sup- ported him( in the past, but 1 don't think 1 can suptport hien any more.." Brussels Continuation School The following Ilow t is repert r I i r 0f B ueao a g P Oontinuation School for January and February. Pxutninatione missed are ;;n eked thee • FORM 11I PARTIAL MATRICULATION FIRST P Strachan 86 5 1 Sehwadl on 61 2 1 Ritchie 85 hi Snarling 58.2 L Rose 79 *11 Cunningham J Ferguson 77 8 66 4 D Clarke 772 3 Oliver 508 PARTIAL NIATRIbULATION SECOND YLrAR.- K .hleVetlie 781 Ft)cktnier 8 Ballantyne 731 0 Oar [MB 1, Hewingway728 G Stewart \I Ferguson 67 J Smith 11 Macdonald 61 5 L Clouse I. Pollard 60 7 60 6 59 5 58 2 483 482 NORMAL SNTRANCE.- '1' McCallum 035 I5'l'hnel l 42 3 J McKee 596 M Oonk° • 411 L Paitersnn 49 1 if McAllister 85 2 V McCutchemi G (Ane (5 nib - 41 3 ub443 jeet') 635 0 Jauklin 441 CORM 1I H Knight 79 2 15 Rollurd I MacDonald 747 •I Smith ft Garniss 727 (31lrttin S Hemingway 707 P Backer 51 SlcVeLLne 701 W Galbraieh J Stewart 65 I Thompson iS; McNabb 642 •*J Messer- :3 MesserS MeN sir 03 5 H St1'eLtun U 13rnwn 575 NOT TAKING LANGUAGES - DARK FAMILY REUNION AT BRUSSELS A nn'que gathering took place re- cently in insole, when the 10 sons and dnughtele o11 the late George and Mts. Dusk, of this district, held *reunion, the first time they had all been meet bee 35 years, A veinarh. able filet is that the eldest child is 76 and the ynns'gset57, Lhe entire family living and the combined ages of the I0 .40tu1 071 yeat e. The 01 Din of the family are John, lit uarele ; Robe t, DeoseelsJames, in the West ; Beni Gall t William, lisneaela George, i1t the 1Veat; Alra. William (doidon, Brnsarin; 'Elseitebeeee Dere. tereeeelc ; Mie, ('buries Fox, Man- , itokin, and Mrs, 11. Gordon, Meltort, tusk.. ployntent on a good farm. There he will become fa,niliarized with Can - acne)) methods and conditions, which differ exceedingly1y from those e in tl 1e Old Country, and he 111 'find twelve months none loo tong a period for tuition', When he takes up his own ,farm the land settlement . branch of the 'Canadian Department of Immigration and Colonization Is at his disposal The settler experienced enough to take up a farm on his own account can always find some homesteader in the West who, having made the essen- tial improvements on his 160 acres, and secured his 'title deeds, finds it necessary to dispose of his property. About £t0O will be sufficient to cover the initial payment, leaving +hian with a balance of cash on hand to egtup the farm; and if the transfer be anade in the spring the newcomer will have a crop to reap and sell in the damn. on the synod cdmmittee on bills and overtures, and K. A. Gotten was nomi- nated for membership on the as semb- I 's committee on bills and overtures, The nextregular meeting of the court will e held in •Lucknow on the third Tuesday In May. HURON COUNTY PROHIBITION CONFERENCE An emergency conference to consid- er the .proposed Temperance legisla- tion as outlined in the Speech from the Throne in the Ontario Legisla- ture, was celled by the Huron County Social Service Council. The conference was held( in Wesley church, Clinton, Tuesday, 'March 2nd, and was well attended ,byarepresenta- tives from the various parts of the County, and Ia very definite stand was taken, . not only in regard to the atti- tude to be ltaken !regarding the Gov- ernment's proposition but also in re- gard to the future policy of the .Pe o- hibition party. The chair was occupied by; .the President, Mr. W. G. Medd, of Ex- eter, and he made a very important announcement when he declared that 561 he wished to go on record as saying 547 that he would in the next Provincial B07 election, by vote and Influence, stand 60 4 by the present representative of his 47 6 constituency. Mr. et. W. Trewartha, 44 8 provided that Ise would stand by the 445 0. T. A. in the present crisis. .This 33 8 statement is still more important when it is known that Mr. Medd was her. Trewartha's opponent at the last Provincial election. Dr. F. J. Oaten, of the Ontario Prohibition Union, was present and gave leadership in the discussions of the convention and was assured .that Huron County would 623 stand by their often repeated declar- 676 ations that they are in the light until 50 2 complete Prohibition of the manufac- 53 6 ture, sate, importation, transportation 584 and exportation of all intoxicating 43 8 liquors dor beverage purposes is sec 431 era. The following resolutions were 39 1 passed. 1• That we protest against the pro- posed amendment •to the Ontario Tem- perance Act, by legalizing the sale of 4.4 per cent. beer, as a distinct weak- ening of the Act, and a decided con- cession in the liquor interests, and contrary to the will of electorate as expressed in the plebiscite of last October. 2. That we urge :the three mein - hers for Huron, Messrs. J. Joynt, N. W. Trewartha and E. R. Wigle: •10 op- pose this Amendment in the Legisla- ture. - 3. That we consider the exemption of native wines a weak point in the Ontario Temperance Act, and ask for the removal of this ekemption. 4. That we reaffirm our desire and demand for Federal prohibition of 'the manu+Ra,cture importation, exporta- tion and transportation of all intox- icating liquor for beverage purposes, and urge the Dominion Government to eco -operate with Provincial Auth- orities In stamping out both bootleg- ging and rum -running.• 5. That in order to preserve the in- terests of Prohibition in days to come urgently call upon the electorate, male end !female, in the County of Huron, which gave such an overwhelming maj- ority for Prohibition, to vote for can- didates only, for all legislative (bodies who will pledge themselves to secure: the highest interests of Prohibition, irrespective of political party. 6. That we put ourselves on de- cided record as emphatically opposed to the Introduction of 4.4 beer on these grounds: (s) The highest scientific author- itly declares 4.4 beer as undoubtedly intoxicating, (5) The introduction of 4,4 beer presents the grave peril of creating an appetite and demand in our /province for liquor of higher alcoholic •content. (c)There is eyery reason to be- lieve that the morale of the 0. T. A. will be undermined and ;the way thrown open dor a real orgy of drunk - 0 A.lnee 70 te 11 Douglas 69 2 L Oharnpion 03 8 Li D.widcnn 45 2 11 McKee 638 M Walker 388 FORM I -0 Lewin 84 R McMurray tV Bowman 80 3 A Logan V Jordan 71 D Pmifs *f. Campbell 69 S Clarke N Lott 878 J Y"lleck U MacDonald 65 4 •J Smith LV MKohl ilIan 642 Al Igen 0l1emingway 64 U Warwick M Melee 628 M Thowpso,l - Presbytery of Maitland Three Resignations Placed Before Court at Wingham — Resolution on Gambling — Commissioners Ap- pointed to Attend General Assembly. The Presbytery of Maitland met in last Wednesday In Wingham. C. N. McKenzie .called attention to the fact that Mr. McWilliam, of Kinlough, had met with a serious accident, and the clerk was instructed Ito convey to ,him the sympathies of the court. Rev.., W. A. Bradley resigned the charge of Knox Church, Teeswater, on account of falling health, and will go on the raged and infirm ministers' fund. Several members of the court express- ed regret at Mr. Bradley's retirement, and J. S. Hardie and D. Harkness were appointed a committee to draft a suit- able resolution to be placed on the minyltes egarding Mr. Bradley's worth and work. F. C. Overend tendered his resigna- tion of the pastorate of Knox [Church, Kincardine, and requested that it take effect forthwith. The resignation was accepted. He 'well lbecomn associate pastor of the Methodist church in the town mntll June 10.'Mr., Overend is a unionist and his congregation voted nonconcurence. A. 'C. S. Smith, of Armow, tendered his resignation of his charge, but as the congregation had not been cited the court gave Presby- terial powers to. the moderator and clerk, with their elders, to issue •the ease in the near Suture. Mr. Smith is a unionist and his congregation voted union, but he (felt that his going might heat the breach, 'so for the sake of 'the work he was willing to demit 'the charge in the hope that the congrega- tion might !remain together. He will take a :mission field. Strong resolutions were introduced and carried on the ipresent temperance issue and on race track gambling, The former win) be sent t0 the focal Legis- lature .and the getter' to the Dominion Government. The edllowing com.mtssioners were elected to represent the Presbytery at the coming General Assembly: 'Dr. D. Perris, of Wdngham; James 'Soobie, of Whitechurch; P. C. Overend, of Kin- cardine, and K. A. Gollan, of 'South Klnlass, ministers, and the following, elders: Messrs. R. D. Cameron, Luck. now; D. 3. McDonald, of Kincardine; John H. Reid, of Pine River; and James McIntosh, of Whltechurchl. J. P. McLeod, r� Of B run., )s D interim moderator of thcharge; of ('.ranbrook and Ethel, was 'authorized 10 procure stated supply for Ibat charge till June 10, Rev. 10, Cumming, of SL Helens, and R. D. Cameron was appointed Io serve enness. - • 7, That we .urge upon the Ontario Prohibition Union the. importatsce of sending authentic infomation to the Ontario Government proving that 4.4 per cent, 'beet Is intoxicating accord- ing ea the best scientific authorities. (8) That we indorse the: suggestion of the 0. P. U, iin using their best ef- forts to secure in our Parliaments a large /block of pledgee prohibition can- didates, 4.. That copies of these resolutions be sent ito the local members of The Provincial Legislature and the Domin- ion Palliament, Mitchell has spent silt for edict since December 15. While on her way ,go church, Mrs. Edward Jermyn iht1d the misfortune 10 fall and break her tinkle, CAR OF five Bases and Pur•ity a $5.25�y ,BRAN S lrORYS $r,65 $1.75 ALF B R AEKE Phone 5 Brussels WHAT, CANADA OFFERS To Man Who Has $2,500—The High -Commissioner Sets Forth Opportuni- ties °ffdred by Dominion. In the. following the High 'Com- missioner for Canada, sets forth the opportunities offered by the Domin- 52, ion 500. to the man with a capital of about By the Hon. Peter Larkin, (High Commissioner for Canada). There are good prospects for a lean arriving in Canada with little in his pockets beyond the rail fare to his destination --provided he is the right type of man and i5 ready to work on the land. The outlook for his more fortgnate fellow with 51500 in his pocket is proportionately bet ter—provided he knows how to take care of ifs :Dash.. Assuming that the settler with this amount to his credit at the bank is a practical farmer from the Old Coun- try, his first step on arriving in the Dominion shoould be' to forget he has a bank account and secure em- matched tenor bay mare, rising 7 years, 1 brown mare rising 5 years, 1 driving mare 8 Auction Safe AUCTION SALE OF WELT. BRED -FA12M 85006, enao,a,tATN, FlAtlNa9e, &o -D, bf. Scott, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by Publlo Auet- lon nikl of 8, Con. 11, Grey, Friday, March 18, 1025• at 1 p. m. the .follawin proper( :-1 yenta old,1 regletored Short Horn Pow 6 year+ olddue Appr1121st, 1 regiatored Short Horn cow 5yearn bulldue ifling ears, 1 reblstered Short Horn bull rising 2 years,. bred by dos. alent- tnt5, 2 Short Baru heifers rising 1 Year, 8 Durham a Derham 508'8 (fresh), 1 Durban, cow due to calve April 4511, 1 Hereford eow due to oolv++ April 70, 1 ,jersey cow due to calve April 7th, 1 Durban Pow due to calve May 1st,. 1 Durham cow doe to calve Aprlla0th, 1. Durham cow dui- to calveApril 2P, on , 5 Inert yesr, now duet. salve yeasApril ld,4ste 'heyerr2YearsOlte old, lateens old, 4n old, steers t year old, 8 maven. a: Lorene old, steer on lows, 5 heifer enivoo 2 going 0 calves, 1 Y°40 sow with 9 pigs nt fiat, 18 pig, 0 weeks old,. hue 72Nu.n• Ar C. nota v for seed, 100 baa. No 2150. A.0. Iarley fltfur atel l 8*G of breeching team harness. All s aes or 510 and under cash, over that amount 9 month. credit allowed on approved joint mutes ben dlgoount of 6 % given off for cash, Grain to be cosh, D, AL. SCOTT, JOHN 10.J 5 ESON. Auctioneer. 2roprletor, AnOT10N SA LAMP FARM STOCI{, aTr',— Thos, Brown, Auctioneer, has been )n- strnoted to sell at Lot 20 Con. 14, 01nKillop Twp„ on Wednesday, March 18, at 1 o'olook, the following propperty--. : ))0125E14-1 black Persheran more tieing 4 years weighing 1600 IUs , one brown mere aged 10 years weighing 1850 lbs.. 1 chestnut delver egad le ysors. welching 1100 lbs, CATTLE -1 redo (tow ti years oldoe to calve at time of sale, 1 roan cow 8 years old dne to calve Meech 25,1 red.. cow 6 years old due to calve April 101.1 heifer 2 yearn old in. calf, Jb bend 'rising 2 years, ahead rising .1.year. Pige-•b clunks about 55 lbs. each, 26 pullets, 2 geese and onegander,2 bronze turkeys and ono black -bronze .gobbler, 2 good white ducks and 1 white dralte,1 collie dog, I set or (limbic breeching horness, 1 set single harness, 1 gond rubber -tired tip buggy, 8•burner Florence coal oil stove, 1 Its) mond sewing machine, 100 bus, seed oats, 85 bun, barely. 800 bus. mixed gndn(itsntity °trolled teed, about 8 tons of clover rind timothy hay, Tears -Grain and Poultry, mob ,all shut of 210 0051 and under alai over that amount 1 months credit allowed centapproved joinAn- numof fnotes or n dlsn eyed t , per t5 per an- num oR for cash on credit amounts. THOS, IboowN, JI30. WATT, T. JACKSON, Auotloneer (lark, Prop. NOTIOE• TO OREDITORS.-tn the matter of tho estate of Eliza. bothForguson, tato, of the village of Brussolsl, In the County of Huron, widow,bocoased Notice is hereby given pnenpnnt to -"The Bo vised Statutes of Ontario,' Chanter' -120,. that oil Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Elizabeth Per- ttmien, who deed on orabout the third day of February A. 0,1925, are required on or bonnie the 08th day of March A, D 1020, to send by poet p, e.paid Or deliver to John Ferguson, of of the village of Brussels, in the County *of Huron, the Ereoutor of the lost will and testatnent of the said dec,0tned, their Hellen and Hurbeine0, addressee end des. oriptlons, the 505) liartiettlars of their shim,, the Atntnmentettheir (monorail and the nature of their. securities (if Any) held by them And. further take notice that lifter such Inst' aontfoo8d date the said executor will pro. cued to distribute the mete of the deceased Smoak*( the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the rlahneof which they shell thenhave notfoo and that ,the ,,elft exeentor will not be liable for the void nasata, nanny port thereof to nay per+nn oe persona of whose nlnbn notice dual not have i,een re5elved, by diem at tuna of such distribution. Dated the 411I day or Metall A, D„ 1525. TEACHERS' INCOME TAX In the Janu+u y mimeer of Ole Men- iripsl 1Vln•Id Inctquestion to asked : •'In February 1974 the tem:heis in this municipality %vete asaessed for in ,•oma tax. Al. midsummer some of them resigned and re1'u•ed to pay the ttlx, staling that their 100010e was not nage enough in 1924 to assess." The .ansivet Io lbe 711u11ir:ipel Rrnh111 )e 'hal the propel' Monne Ln a.v.,ege w48 for 1023 Tits ie ❑ot only t.)rb legal .hing to do but the er111111011 Pelee viewpoint as well, The aseeeenr could not telt what the tenrhera'sn1. Aries. fir 19:'4 would be in Vann/try of .hat year because when the leach - Nis werere•engaged to June, their sal Does Your Pen Qualify ? Yi',sl It's a lWaterman's All ?mull air; Pelt's rise fafro so drp,•nd5 upon three [hinge-. The Nib The Ink Supply The Flow The nib 5'tust conform -the ir,k supply must be gt•uernus- the flow must be steady and e"ntitlnnne, ,'here itt a Water- mal'5 1,10 10 80(5 suety pn,afhle. style of hand writing Prices 52 59 and up Selection and Service at our Shop Also Waterman's ink Small bottle Or bulk, J. Ra Wendt Jriwelcr Wroxeter uriee blight hetihereaaed or or In some obese deereaaed, elougt) 550 luttue Is vary Yard AS O e p01155 1ntl1un411ilt from the truelerll 1Sitl, the 501V1000 of the tietelter wheats inteeiy wits r 'e- duee l are tft4 longer 51 f1u1t•et1, en re. Reed 50 tl;e o%!mptlo', uu 100o0lell elm law ie plain as 1F 1111,titiln ll', To Hole h"u;eholdeee the exemption la up. Lo *1000. Above (hitt, uulinntt they pay lite ueull, nom 00 the hullos, The WWII ul' Uhesley nl ids a teat ouoo 00 1000010 r11x 10,4 Won 001, The cul.. ledlot lrnelvnd the full luautumn. sued for Mill it the Posts r:l' (1ie Coon am Aloutlsy,-Uheelvy.l.+,tet pi tea, The Corey Creamery, St, Marys, has been sold and the new proprietors expect to reopen (elan( In a couple of weeks. SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR SASKATOON AND EDMONTON By THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS, A greatly improved transcontinental service is provided by she Canadian Pacific Railsyay in the Vancouver he- press x- press_leaving Toronto every night' at 9.00 p.m. (effective January 1t) for Vancouver. Direct connections acre made at Regina for Saskatoon, and at Calgary for Edmonton. Leave Toronto 9.00 p.m.; Ar. Win- e10.00a. Win- nipeg m• Ar. Retail 05 p gRegina P• m - A . Saskatoon 0 „ r S a 6. 5 a.m.. Ar, -Cal- gary 4.30 p.m, Ar, Edmonton 11.10 p,m,; Ar. Vancouver 7, p.m. The equipment of the Vancouver Ex- press is of the highest standard, in. cluding dining car, Tourist, Standard and Compartment -Observation Sleep- ers. Lel, your nearest Canadian Pacific agent supply definite information con- cerning tickets, reservations, etc., and Vlictoria, Canada's national winter re- sort where summer sports may be en- joyed the 3'ear round, en- J.F.M. Notice to Public School Trustees A public meeting will be at the Town- ship Hall, Morris. on1landoy, March 1011,, nt 8 o'clock p, m. to di4cng5 the alleged intention of the Ontario Government to substitute n Municipal School Board" for the present eya- tem of school trustee*, and 1f .necessary teap- olnt delegnles to atlas d the Trustees and point epos ern' annual meeting in Toronto, A. alAORwAN, R. -H, S,ionTREED, Olerk. Reeve. Store for Sale bionerleff General Sio'a for sale or will ex- change on n good farm or town property. It. PRATT, Phone 470 West Munktor, Out. Farms for Sale 11+0 acre form, being Lot 25. ('on. I0, Grey tpwprhlp. 5 good wells end Windmill, hart, hoaseenddriving shed First ohms land, Also het s0 and west bed Lot 81, Cols 10, Grey, 2 barna, 2 hbua,ar, driving ellen and wcodshed, alma 2 good walla Adj,dnl"g vil- Ingo of atonori,ff. Nor further parlieula,a all - ply to - G. W.5tcKAY, West. Monkton, 1t. It 1. Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being Pay Let 18, Con, 8, Morrie townobip. Gond brick house with cel• ler• bask inn. with cement stabling ; driving shed, drilled well end n never falling awing at back. About 00 totes un,ter-oultivatlsn, bol. , once pasture and wood hand. Pall plowing will he done and poagesalob given this Fall. For further partlenlnrn apply to A. 51. 5IACDONALD, Brussels. Danford Property for Sale 4 Houde and lot of 'Wont 3 tiara chanted on the corner or Turnberry and Thomas etreeto I the Villageofh, a cels, known as the Dun- fmdhome. On the property fonvery sub- an,ntiol brick hbuse ; allaely "isolated, steel. roof, dement eolinr floors, new terrified, clothe, elos51', bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit trees, a Hire rnapherry pinnintl5n, lovely or nementoI and evergreen trees, and a beeatiful lawn. Will be gold ter hair of whet ltwoul t cost to bund h to wind up the estate of the lute E. C Danford Immediate posxoosien. Per further particulars spply to 4.. S Dowty. eon%, Dotralr, ur JAS 5ICFADZ4AN, (next door), Ilax 18(twatb, P. 0 Eligible Property for Sale It Is tho 4onth East part of N3 y Lot 80, Co,,. 5, Morris Townehip, and °entnllos; 10 acres, On Itis a comfortable R.a.o, ammo, gond well, yonng oronatel; An, end Ito Ineetion, adjodtt- ff,g Armond,. makes ,t ,e conv,•ulorrt *pot Nor • further particulars ne to price,. tettna, 510„ np. lyAnnie the Executors of the estate of the Into ull wet', KNOB. Brussels P. O. 5015054 TUt0Nle0ers, Ethel. •^Titd u•t .. rdol'4s•re•:^b•i�c, •&•c,.1� s•i•o•:•vry 4•ri•1 i•t^6 •.+N•Nb'rb•;•4:•f•61•f•tp•r4 s-D'f•A•r The eafa�rth Creamery 4' s F a 4' as 4 WWr M, ' L2to 4 tb9t•M Solloltor for tho Executor., '1�.+1L .4 • .3 i ream panted Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory. Results. We solicitp our patronage trances knowing thatwe can give ?Toil thorotgh satisfaction. We'willath r g e your Cream, weigh, sample and test it honestly, using the scale test to weigi Cream sam- ples and•pay you the highest market' rices every two weeks, Cheques payable at pp 9 1. Y par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For further. particulars ticulars see our p b Agent, MR. T. C McCALL, Phone 210Brussel g ,� , is, or Write to The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH, ONT.