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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-4-15, Page 4COMMENT O.Ii THE laRESS On the Death of the late Editor of The Brussels Post LONDON ADVERTISESR O))tstriaournalism dost a clear ex- ponent in the death of W. H. Kerr, who had corgi t ell . fortyafouru years. la Brussels 'Post Mr.i Kerr gave to his commodity, through the medium of the Post, all he possess. ed. His paper was clean, readable, and had' impressed upon It the conviction of its publisher. at is men of Mr, Kerr's quality that have made weekly journalism .one of the bulwarks .Of the Community. • MILVERTON $UN The editor ofttthel'l3rf usselste Polt" forH. the past forty-four years, took place on Te u slay afternoon and a -great tributd of respect was paid his memory for the services he bad rendered his com- munity during that time. All places of business iwere closed and blinds drawn during the hours of the service and the inure!. The Methodist Church, of which he was one of the pillars, was crowded to its utmost cap- acity by his own home people and many a tear trickled silently down faces in choir and Sudltoriu.m and gallery as references were being made to this quiet, unassuming, ,ebeerftt 'man who had worked indefatigably for the best interests of his community. He did not live in vain as his deeds will live after him. RIDGETOWN DOMINION The older residents of Ridgetown will learn with regret of the death a4 Brussels on Monday of Mr. W. 11. Kerr, The deceased was a son of the Meth- odist minister in charge of the Ridge - town Methodist church from 4871 to 1874 and was a pupil at the local pub- lic school under Principals McDiarmid and Masales. He accompanied his father to various charges and in 1881 bought the Brussels Post, of which he was proprietor until his death. He was a member of the Brussels town Connell aitd of the 'County council o Huron for many roars and in 1907 was warden. le 1911 he WAS' nl)S4eeessfn as Liberal pandit/ate at the Provincial eleettuty i'1 that year. C3ODERICH SIGNAL The death of Me. W. H. Kerr, the veteran editor of The 'Brussels Post, is the cause of keen regret among his brethren of the press. Mr. Kerr, be- sides being a. good newspaperman, had a kindly quality which won for hint snore than an ordinary degree of af- fection. ` lie wall be sadly missed . in the !gatherings of Huron county pub- lishers, in• which he had always taken a helpful part. STRATFORD BEACON -HERALD The County of Uiuron has lost one of its outstanding men in W. H, Kerr, editor and proprietor of the Brussels Post. He took a leading part in muni. cipal and county affairs, and he was a driving force in all welfare work. What Mr. 'Kerr's attitude was toward any question was a good enough lead for Most of his fellow -men. Forty-four years is -a 'Jong time to be associated with one newspaper. Such was Mr. Kerr's control of the Brussels Post, and although he was a stalwart Liberal, he never allowed his private views to color the pages of his newspaper. He was one of those men who take a broad, view of :their respon- sibilities in owning a newspaper. He, recognized the fact that ,proprietorshla of a newspaper was to a large extent a public trust, .carrying with fit an- db. ligation to give equal opportunity of expression for all shades of opinion in its columns. For that ,reason. the Brussels Post always commanded the respect and confidence of its readers and a high ,prestige among ,week! journals. The public scarcely realires the hard work (and faithful' service t ON PARLIAMENT HILL By a Member of the Parliamentary Press Gallery 1 Ottawas—A merry tilt between members from Western Canada, over the 'right of the recent offshoot from the Progressive party to representation on the Special Committee named lo deal with the Government's proposal to obtain control of ocean freight rates was one of the enlivening features of the week in the House of Commons. Another was the rather startling speech of Miss MacPhail in which she related her experiencces and her ob- servations In the Cape Breton strike region, also the equally sensational erf p ormances of William buff, Liberal member f o Lunenburg, N. S., in seek- ing to show that her statemnts were exaggerated and that Nova Scotia would rather take care of its own poor and destitute. Then as a starter on Monday there was the announce- ment of Hon. James A. Robb, Acting Minister of Finance, that he would drop the proposed clause to widen the powers of the 'customs officers in the administration of the anti-dumping clause. Costly Loquaciousness More than twenty members during the week took part in the Budget de- bate which certainly will not be con- ducted before the Easter recess which commences April 9th and ends on April t3. It has already been made evident that the Conservatives are determined to prolong this and other debates so that the session cannot possibly end before the middle. of June at the earliest, their purpose being to prevent the Federal Liberals( from giving any assistance of any kind in the provincial general elections to be held before the end of the present year in Nova, Scotia, New Brunswick and Saskatchewan. On 'the other hand, the Liberals and Progressives, as well, are as determined to eliminate need- less debate and save both time and money fur the people of -Canada. They are also resolute in their purpose 'f making the Conservatives alone re- sponsible for waste of time and money. Anti -Dumping Clause Dropped A considerable surprise to business interests -throughout the country was the announcement on Monday after- noon by Hon. James A. Robb, Acting Minister of Finance, that the resolu- tion contained in his Budget speech providing for a change in the anti- dumping provision Would later be dropped when the House came to deal with the fiscal proposals. Before this ecified proposed customs collectore there s the s (methodby . t the valuationdutiable hof they uadtticleearrive Ryy the change proposed In his Budget speech Mr. Robb would have left the whole matter of valuation wtthi nhe t power 'and discretion customs he f officers, and It even extended to goods not otherwise dutiable. In the early stages of the Budget debate .there was lively opposition to this proposal from the Progressive members. 1t is known that the poposal itself had been hast- ilyprepared and submitted to the De- partment of Finance when the prepar- ation of.the Budget speech was almost competed and that when Mr. Robb after his speech, had fuller opportun- ity to observe the 'passible effect of this great widening of the powers of the Ceshoms lCalledtors he promptly decided to drop it. As a result of his announcement the Progressives are greatly elated, and a highly satisfactory Majority for the Budget proposals is assured when the House votes on the question about two weeks hence. A Family Row The first ,really animated day of the present session Ca 'Ad on Tuesday when a faasi'ly row eiavetoped'betweent Prog- ressive party and the "Thirteen" woo recently formed themselves (no a new group with W. C, Crood('Brant)'astheir leader In the House. The cause of the trouble was the absence of Any re- presentation for the "Thirteen' on the special committee named by the House to deal with the Government's proposed agreement with Sir }Valiant Petersen to get control of ocean freight rates. After some warm exchanges, especially between. Robert Forke, leader of the Progressives, R. 'H. Hal- bert (North Ontario) and Mr. Good, two members of the Progressive party who were proposed tor the Comm.ttee, ;Mr. Halbert and Harry Leader (Port- age La Prairie) offered to vacate their places to make way for a member of the "Thirteen". The offer of Mr. Leafier w as , secs ted and• the e ex n t day the Prime Minister announced that .lir. Leader's place on the !Committee would be taken by Joseph T. Shaw (West Calgary). Speeches of the Week important contributions to the Bud- get debate were made during the weex by two members of the Cabinet.' -Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the ln- ter:or, and Hon. Dr. James H. King, Minister of Public Works (Kootenay, B. Co) , Both of these ministers de- livered excellent speeches, the best from either in two or three sessions. While both were subjected to consider- able interruption bath from the Con- servatives and the Progressives they made guud headway and firstly estab- lished points they sought to snake. To Dr. King must be credited one of the neatest retorts of the session, Hon. H. H. Stevens (Centre Vancouver), one of the 'Conservative speakers who took part in the debate earlier in the week, spoke rather boastfully of the fine response which had met his ui- teranees fa Great Britain dart summer. Dr. King reminded .lir. Stevens the; the latter had probably confused re- sponse with courtesy. Hon. Mr. Stewart, in his speech, de- voted considerable time in refuting Conservative arguments calculated to show that Canada's position, financ`aily and commercially, was very bad and that the future offered no bright pro- mise unless rthe Conservatives were returned ru power. His concluding words were:—"I have pointed out to Hon. gentlemen opposite that the pic- ture they have painted is not the pic- ture that should be .painted of Can- adian industry or agriculture, but rath- er that we in Canada are suffering only in common with the United States and Great Britain and the continent; that we are going through exactly the sante experience. I wish to point out the fallacy that Hon. gentlemen hold up to the House and country, that a change in the tariff, high protection, will be the panacea and cure for all our ills. Upon that statement I rest content, leavingit to the judgment of the country and of this House," No Sectional Appeals • Hon. Dr. King denied the Conserv- ative stories that in his visit last Fall to Western Canada the Prime Minister delivered speeches different from, what he delivered in the East. He told of a newspaper man who had accompanied the Prime :Minister through the West- ern provinces and who also went to Toronto to report the great meeting in Massey Hall, Dr, King said the reporter told him that after the meet- ing he simply wired to his Vancouver paper that the Prime Minister delivered the same speech in Toronto that he had made in the West and that thele was no need of wiring a report of it again. '9 believe", said Dr. King in conclusion, "the 'people are desirous that the Government should proceed in an even and proper manner with the .lousiness of the country, 1 ani satisfied that there exists throughout Canada fo-day a general opinion among the people that the affairs of the country are being properly administer - ad, particularly having regard to the difficulties which the Government have to confront and to the conditions which have been prevailing." SINGLE ODI/I$ R. L REDS AND Custot Hatching Chicks May Delivery iSa June Delivery 16e Custom Hatching • $6,00 per I00 Eggs Any Breed or Quantity, Now booking orders.fot' Ohicks or Vane. John T. Duncan Phone 7x Box 20 Bruneel, given 'to a district by Its local news- paper. Self interest must be sacrificed from time to time in maintaining the necessary spirit of goodrwiIJ, and hours of labor are expended every week in promoting the interests of the com- munity in general. Weekly newspapers of the standing of the Brussels Post are fine public servants, NEIYMARjCET ERA. With piofound sorrow we learn" rf the death of Mr. W. H. Kerr, editor of the Bri ssele 'Posx for 44 years, which occurred last Monday morning. He was a very genial Ivan, brilliant and witty with his pert, and will be gt'eatly oilseed by Lhe fraternity, He wits in hie '70th year, civ, Ketr occu- pied runny pc itions of honor, such ae member of the Totvn Council and Reeve for many years, a weather of the County Council, and in 1908 wits Warden of the Comity. lie took a dean Interest in church work, aild for nearly 40 years had been superintend- st of the Melbodiat Sunday School, Ln politics Mr Kerr was a staunch Liberal. TEESWATER NEWS Mr. Kerr was widely known in this district as an outstanding .Methodist and worker for the cause of Temper- ance. He was 'proprietor and editor of the Post for the past 'iourty-four yeasr, and was well known to the ed- itor of the News. He took up train- ing for the ministry but owing to all health had to give it up and then turn- ed his hand to newspaper work, and for several years has held the office as President of the Huron ,and Perth Weekly Newspaper +Assoc, Ile had been superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for upwards of forty years. Besides the bereaved wife he is survived by one son, Leslie, who succeeds him in the publishing of the Post. The funeral took place on Tues. day. The editor of this paper extend sympathy to the bereaved family. ACTON FREE PRESS Onfario journalism is much the loser through the .earn on Monday of W. H. Kerr,forforty years editor of the Posover at Brussels, in Huron County. Mr. Kerr had been in poor health o1 months, his ailment being deep seated anMd the end came at his home last onday, Mr. Kerr was a journalist of ability and discernment. He succeeded Mc- Gillicuddy Brothers in ownership of the Brussels Post over forty years ago, and through all the years conducted that journal in a manner which re suited in touch benefit to the town, and a fair measure of prosperity to hint self. butMr. Kerr was more than a news- paper pubisher. ' He look a keen in- terest in ,bis town and community and did much to maintain a ,high moral tone, and to encourage the develop- ment and material success. He was a talented speaker, a verty acceptable local preacher, and; for many years was superintendent of the Methodist Sun - d -y School in his town. When the church was destroyed by fire a year ago, Mr. Kerr was appoint- ed chairman of the committee for re- building the sacred edifice and he spent many weeks in isuperintending this onerous work. Its completion was a great satisfaction to him for the re- stored church was in many ways sup- erior to she one destroyed. The re- opetring services were a great delight to him, but when alt was over, he felt considerable impairment to hip health. He and his friends hoped a few months rest would give him the res- toration desired, but such was denied him. W. H. Kerr was a clean, manly man, a cultured Christian •gentieman. His death will be a distinct loss to the community, to the Church, and to the profession which .he honored for so many years. He was 'In his seventieth year. 'His son, Mr. J. L. Kerr, 'who/ for a number of years published the Clinton paper, has for several months had charge of the Post. Mr. Kerr's father veal a Methodist minister, Rev, John L. Kerr, who died al Brussels on April 3, 1898. Rev. W. E. Kerr, 01ile u J b e B. C, is a brother. AMHERSTBURG ECHO Last week we mentioned in these columns the serious illness of W. H. Kerr, publisher of the .Brussels Post. Mr. Kerr died Monday morning, and funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon .at Brussels, Mr, Kerr was In his 70th' year. iFoliowing his school training he taught school foil some time, his first school being on the river front, Malden, ,He then decided to enter the ministry, but was compelled through iii health to give this up and forty four years ago purchased the Brusssels Post, and made a signal nuc - cess of this popular weekly. He was weave in the work of improving the publishing business, nvas a familiar figure at all Important newspaper as- sociations and was beloved by all his confreres. He served :forjts number of years as a member of the council and for thirteen years was reeve and a member of the county council. In 1905 he was warden oltPthe ,county• He was a great church worker and for upwards f p s o d 0 veers had been super- intendent of the Methods"sit' Sunday school in which he took g'r.eat pride and pleasure. Although always a strong Liberal in politics, Mt, Kerr held firstly td the belief that a local paper should be naW4parll8f rte Serve th publle Jit general ant{ not a ip�olitl organ, wide* Ila doubt assisted 10 015his imideavora a wonderful $1.1004S. Js survived 'b his widow and one 50 Leslie, Rev. W, 1, Kerr, a.former poi for of Wesley churph, Amherstber Is a brother. 0 iL�EAM 1NG � N POST AND NEWSW, 11, Jse1 r, for 44 yeare editor tool proprietor of cite kit tele Podr, diced at his home there early Monde), morn. ins, Deceased was well known by the older citizens of this town where his father', the late Rev. J,' L, Kerr. Methodist minister, was etatoned on the Leuurington Ott cult about fifty years ago, EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE W. if, Kerr, for 44 years editor and proprietor of the Brussels Poor, died On t3undey in hie 70th year. The deceased svaa one of the best knownweekly newspaper publishers in Ont. alio, Poe several years he has held the position of President of the Huron and Perth IVeekly'Newspaper Aenoei- at fop. He took an active interest in ohm eh work and for over forty yeare W88 Superintendent of (Lhe Methodist Sunday School. He was a Wernher of Huron County Council for 18 yeare Arid in. 1908 was •warden. Genial and affable in his manner, conselentioue in his dealings, a splendid writer, au iu,. tereeting and forceful speaker, be will be missed its his home community and by the many friends who learned to love him, Be')s survived by his wid- .otvand one' son J. Keane Kerr who re- cently disposed of the Clinton Now l:skand moved to Brussels to` assist hie father. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD jShingles gr On Monday morning at his home to Brussels, W. 11. Kerr, for forty four yeare editor and proprietor of The BRusswns Pogo, died after an illness of some weeks, Sincere regret will be felt in every newspaper oMce in the county and district, as well as in other circles, es Mr. Kerr had the respect of his brothers of the craft in a very large degree. Jae published a newsy, bright little paper, always had an interesting column of editorial comment and his paper was welcome on every exchange table as well ae in so tunny of Lite homes in the district in which it circulated. For some weeks past, during his illness, we have missed that editorial comment and have !toped that with rest his health might be restrned in a measure. Ah', Kerr was the veteran editnt of Huron Conroy, having beet, at the helot fm a .greater number of years than any other. He wets at the time of his death Pieside,tt of..4the Huron and Perth Puhliebe,s' A11811- iation and !tie opinion was often sought and was highly valued by hie fellow-puhlisht'5e. The Press of Hilt- on ()runty 18 the poorer for the passing of !V H. Kerr LUCKNOW SENTINEL 1V H. Kerr, editor and inoptietor of The BRUSSELS POST, died about oue o'clock eloudey morning of last week. Air. Kerr had been in failing health fora almost 9t a year and last t F•. II had decided up' g Caloin i' forn)a for the Winter, but to whenn the time roam he did not feel well enough to tnake the trip and remained at home. From that time ire gradually lost strength, Lear. Fall arrangemsnte were made by which his sou who had the Clinton New Eta, should sell out that office and paper and go to Brussels to take charge of THa PO -T where as a lad he had assisted his father. The late Me. Kerr had owned and edited THE Poor for almost 46 yeare. He was highly respected in Brussels and the eurrnundieg country and was from the time he came to the village native in Church and municipal affairs. He served for many yeare 48 couttofllnr and reeve, and fur 15 yeare was a member of the Huron Onunty Oouncil, being warden in 1905 He is ••ur'vived by hie partner in life A Car of B. C, 5X Red Cedar Shingles just arrived at the Walton Saw Mill, ' John McDonald Phone 19 t 3 WALTON whom he mottled 42'yeare ago, and by one sop; FOREST FREE PRESS The death occurred on, Monday morning, at Brussels, Huron county, of W. H. Kerr, proprietor and editor of the Himself' Posr for fortyfour yeare. He made Too PosT•one of the best weekly newspapers in the Pro- vince, and was prominent in the trturtictpai of airs of the village and county, Ills demise is regretted by toasty Mende in newspaper circles, The pPublioatiortof THE Poor will be continued by dais sort, Leslie Kerr. The deceased and the writer were warm personal friends its Amherst - burg forty -Bye yeare ago, KINCARDINE REPORTER In the death of W. H. Kerr, prom mato. of the Brussels PoaT, the week- ly newspapers of Canada have lost un outstanding figure. Mr. Keri' was a roan of splendid Ohrisliau „chat miter. His paper was one that could be de- pended upon to be found nn the right aide of every Weide that affected the welfare of the people. For 44 years he was a leading figure in Brussels, He was known to everybody for guiles around, He had the ( happy p faculty of kr towing what hie readers wanted to know, and he served them ht a style peculiar to himself. He loomed large in the town life being ever to the fore in its. activities. His was u life filled with kiudnese, We regret hie pass- ing because he was one of the staunch men of our own calling and -one whom it was a pleasure to meet, He wits a great lover of Kincardine and :its beach and for wavy yeare was at the head of the union Sunday school pie nic which visited here, To 'the wife and members of the family there will go nut eympa7hy froth all parts of Canada, for the Brussels POST hire reader's lit Peery province. ST. MARY'S JOURNAL-ARGUS It• is with sincere regret The Jour- nal -Argus records the death of a broth- er publisher, Mr, W. H. Kerr, editor and proprietor of the 'Brussels Post for the past forty-four years. , Mr. Kers, during the past ,two years, has filled the position, of President of the •Huron and Perth d'ublishers' Associa- tion, and presideds at the annual meet- ing held in SI. Marys some eighteen months ago, Mr. Kerr was the son of a Methodist •minister and throughout his entire life took an active dart hn. church affairs, for many years repre. senting the Methodist churoh In. Brus- sels alt the annual meetings of oke Lon- don Conference. He and Mrs, Kerr, who survives 'him, had one of -the fin- est homes in Brussels—a home In which many a newspaper man has been royally entertained. In the early fall his health began to fall and hos only son, Leslie, disposed of the Clinton New Era, published by him and his father, that he insight return to Brus- sels 'and take his fat'her's .place while the father went South for the winter. 111 health, however, prevented''hi'm from leaving home. The other sue -seeing members of his family are the Rev. W. E. Kerr, of Vancouver; Mrs. J, J, G1l- pin, of Brussels- Mrs. (Dr,) Cavanagn, of Owen Souhd, and Mrs, (Rev,) W. , Matthews of Shallow Lake. Mrs ONTARIO A thousand dollars a mile The public pays when overloaded trucks break down road surfaces To prevent the unnecessary destruction of public property, the law provides that during March and April trucks (outside cities and towns) shall not be loaded in excess of ono -half of their rated carrying capacity. • When a roadis asked to bear a to adli w z ch is too heavy or driven n a t too great a speed the surface is broken and the foundation is "churned up." Disintegration follows. Repair costs are often more than $1.000 a mile. Water lurks in the foundations of all roads at this season of the year and the surfaces of all gravel and macadam roads are porous and soft. The Department requests the voluntary co-oper- ation of truck owners and drivers, but this does not affect in any way the enforcement of The Ontario Highways Act. Infractions will be penalized even more rigorously than before. Maintenance and repair of roads fall largely on the users of the roads. (,ln Justice they should tall most heavily on the traffic which does most damage to the roads. That damage will be lessened if each individ- ual truck owner and driver will suit his load and his speed to the conditions of the road, and keep well within the limits of the law. The Hon. George S. Henry, Minister S. L Squire, Deputy Minister it SAFETY —fThe First ,Consideration The Safety of your Deposit in The Province of Ontario Savings Office Is Guaranteed by THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Interest Paid op all Deposits Aylmer Brantford Humittotj (cog. York and Mo ab Ste ) Newmarket • Ottawa, (207 Sparks Street) • BRANOHES Owen Sound Pettbroke Seufortb St,,,oatharines Toronto (pnivotsity, Ave, and Dundee Street) 48-28 Toronto (Bay and Adelaide Ste.)) Toronto (649 Pan. forth Ave.) St. Marys Walkerton Woodetaok Kerr is a sister of Postmaster Kay of Stratford. The Brussels Post, under Mr, Kerr, stood for all Ghat was best ;n the civic. and moral fife of the com- inunity. SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR The death occurred at -'his home in Brussels early Monday morning of Mr. W, H, Ken, one of the most otttstaud. Ing 'weekly newspaper proprietors and editors .in Ontario, Mr. Kerr was in his 69th year andhad been in failing health fpr some months, Ile had been editor and proprietor of the Brusseis Post for the past 44 years, building that paper up from a small iegintrng into one of the most widely read week- ly papers in Ontario; and one of the very few that have beena financial suc- cess, Besides his newspaper work, he played a leading part in municipal and church affairs, holding almost every public' office in the gift of his home town, and in 1905 he was elected War- den of Huron County. He was one of the leading lay members of'the Meth- odist church in Ontario and for 40 years 'held the position of Superintend- ent In the Brussels Methodist Church Sunday School, Mr. Kerr was the eldest son of the late Rev, J. L. Kerr and was born In Fleshenton. As a young .man he studied ,for the /Method. ist ministry, but was forced to give this work up on account of ill health, and soonafter entered the weekly newspaper field. He Is survived by his wife and one son, Mr. J. Leslie Kerr, who was associated (with him in business. The funeral was held from the Methodist 4Iturch on Tuesday after- noon, and as was to have been expect. ed of one who had held such a promin- ent place in the esteem and affection of the community, ' the funerai was very largely attended, not only by people from his immediate neighborhood, but by representatives from all parts of the county. Interment was made in Brus- sels cemetery. Hog for Service The undersigned will keep for eorvice at Lot I5, Con 7, Morris, a young thorn' -bred York nog Terms, $1.00. to be paid at time of ser - vim) with privilege of returning if necessary. 424 1,01718 HOLLINGER, Proprietor. NOTICE TO OREDITOR$.—In the matter of theestate of William Edmund Sanders, late of the Village Ethel, In the County of Huron deceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re- vlsed Statutes. of Ontario." Chapter 129, that all creditors and others having claim,' agalaat the estate of the Bald William Edmund Sand- ere, who died on or about the Eighteenth day of February, A. D 1025, et the City of London, in the Province of Ontario. are uv galred, oa or post the Fifth day of Oro, 1025, to send by hum, Ontario rSn deliver R. t Executors, their Christian and surnames, addresses and desorlptions, Metall parttau'are of their claims, the statement of their accounts and the nat• urs of the aeourittes (I1 any) held by them duly verified by. Statutory declaration, mentioned date the fetid executors wile pro needto distribute the aseete of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the chin of which they shall. then have notice, and that the raid executors will not be liable for the said rise•,, or any part thereof to any person or pentane of whose claims notice /Mall not have been received by them at the time of each dtatrthution. Dated' at Winghppr this 7th day of April, A, D. 1026 42,4 a. VANSTONE, Winghem.P.0. Solicitor tor the Executors ACROSS CANADA AND BACK ;325.00 A ,21 -Day Tour including All Expenses. Under the personal supervision of Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the School for Teachers, MacDonald Col- lege, P. 0., Quebec, a speclaI train will leave Toronto Union Station, at 2.15 p.m. Monday, July 20th, 1925, en route to Victoria, via Canadian Paciulc through Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moosejaw, Calgary, Banff, a.ake Louise and Vancouver and thence ce by steamer across Pudget Sound to Victoria, the famous Canadian -re- sort. • The return trip will be via Okana- gan Valley, Neilson, Kootenay Lake, Windermere Bungalow Camp, by motor from Windermere to Banff over the too -male newly .completed Banff -Wind- ermere Highway with stops at Radium Hot Springs, Vermilion Rover and Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps, with a full day at Banff, Edmonton, Saskatoon, and Devil's Gap Bungalow Camp, Kenora. From Fort William to l'ort McNichol! by the C.P.R. Great Lakes steamers and by rail to Toronto will complete this interesting and var- ied trip. While appealing primarily to tea ers, the tour is open to anyone d Mg to go. The train will corals the most modern equtpmenk. cost is for one person only occu a 'lower berth. Proportlomate from all points in Eastern Canada, charge includes rail, steamer and slee ing car fares, hotel and bungalow can accommodation, meals, sight -se tours and all gratuties. A descriptive' booklet giving d of the trip 1p will be gladly maileded request to Dean Laird or any Cana Pacific Agent. As the ,party is Iimtte to 150 it is advisable to make resert•- ations early. Farm for Sale 100 acre farm, Lot 4, Con. 18, Grey Township, known as the Addle Farm, Good bank barn, good cement house, fences In good thane, late of eating water Farm is situated 8 mi lee from Braseele and Smiles from Watton, eonvenfent to school. Terme reasonable. If not Hold will be rented for grass, Apply to, 8945 Phone 51OL,000N, Brussels. Phone 41. Farms for Sale 100 acres offend, being the south 3§ of fat 5, Cen. 8 and the south .,5 of Lot 10, Con. 7 In the Township of Morrie These farms are offered for mile to close up the settee of the late ,James Smith. If not sold they will be rented for pee' lure. For particulars appl e to the exeoatore, 1511. HERY BANDERBON. Oooford Property for Sale Howe and lot of about 94 acre, situated on the corner of Tarnberry and Thomas Streets in the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun. tote home, on the property le a very sub- stantial brick house.; nicely isolated, steel root, cement Cellar Boors, new formica, olothee closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or. narnentai and evergreen trees, and a beautiful lar'n. Will be sold for half of what it would coat to build it to wind up the estate of the late E. 0. Elmsford, Immediate poseeesion, For FORD Detroit, or 15A8. apply to door), Box 1 Brussels P. O, 4441+@'i't. 5-••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••r't'•'i'•••••Y'•-t•••Fe'F•+• • i The Seaforth Creamery 1 eream Wanted trfiA........... • 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. f roug action. 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 every two weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. I Por further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to i The ^eaforth Creamery co. SEAFORTH, ONT, 4'• r MN 4.•44+e44+•+rtr 'e+.4104.i•0'f-PI'o 1