The Brussels Post, 1925-5-6, Page 4ON .PARLIAMENT HILL
By Via, Momteer of the Par,iamontary Pros 0 Hoeg
OTTAWA. -r- Talk records conlluue
to be 'broken. ThM le, the length of
the tack and tite number of talkers on
the Budget proposals submitted to the
House some twenty days ago by lion.
James A, Robb, Acting Minister of Fin-
ance, are in process of breaking the re.
cords fora Budget debate, Loquaciues•
menilbers are getting on record in. Ham:
Ord, the parliamentary pttonog mph,
which records they believe will be use-
ful when the next general election oc-
curs. Were Hansard to fait to mord
those Budget speeches they nvoutd hot
" be made. It Is probable that when the
presoak vocal wrestlingmath is con-
cluded on April 30 at least 30 mem-
bers of the House will have contributed
to the debate, and some arithntetieelky-
inclined people around Parliament Hill
have already comparted the number of
millions of words spoken, the mites of
Hansard paper occupied and the vast
sum of public money expended in talk.
W'tth few exceptions the attenddnceein
the House ban been slim, and the cham-
ber, as compared with livelier days,
seems to resemble a theatre with only
the actors present, the audience having
departed for other entertainment.
Some Worth -While Speeches
It must be remembered, however,
that there have been two or three
worth -while hours in the House this
week. Every week manages to pro-
duce at least one IlatJe thrill. This
week's developed on Monday and had
a fiery aftermath on Tuesday, Joseph
Archambault, (Cham(bly-Vercheres), a
sharp debater from Quebec, crossed
swords on Monday with Mr. Meighen,
leader of the Opposition, on the charg-
es made last' Fail by Sir Arthur Car-
rie, now Principal of McGill University,
Montreal,
an
and Commander in Chief t Of
the Candian forces in the war, Sir
Arthur had made some startling charg-
es of extravagance and waste, .n con-
nection with the raising and mainten-
ance of the Canadian troops and Mr.
A•rchemb'auit urged that these s'heuld
be •broughe to 'the attention of those
ot the present Conservative member-
ship of the House who were then as-
, sociated with the Government. Mr,
Meighen, who was impatient of Sir
Arthur's rrit4cisms and of Mr. Arch-
ambault's repetition of them, :challeng-
ed or demanded an enqueryinto those
charges and suggested that Sir Arth-,
ur was not so ready for an enquiry as
the present Opeas/lion.
During his speech on Monday Mr.
Archambault had some pertinent things
to say, too, about the tariff and the ;
Robb Budget, "The best reason for,
concluding that this Budget is a sound
and rear nail n
o eo eisaha
tt has failed
1 s
to please
the extreme
wings of this
House," said Mr. Archambault. "It
does not please the high protectionist
and it also does not please the free
trader. The Budget reminds me of the
attitude of Sir Wilfrid Laurier on rac
a} and religious questions. The Tories
r,f Ontario used to say that Sir Wilfrid
s anted French and Catholic domana-
t: on, and at the same time itte Ti'iries
Quebgr were saying that Sir Wiltrid
a as betraying his race and religion.
'! 'le principle that Sir Wilfrid Laurier
t:,,l follow should apply to the fiscal
r. :icy, and I can see' fn this Budget the
.rr:bodiment of that principle. Our
g :.)graphical situation is such that 11
impossible to please everybody, and
. -.'ess we make a firm determination
adopt a policy of give and take, a
;,':icy of conciliation, It will mean the
disruption of Confedenattion,"
The Middle Course is Best
An interruption by D. le. Kennedy
(West Edmonton) evoked from Mr.
Arohenebeult a piece of wit, an epigram
that should be preserved. Mr. Arch-
ambault had said: that he supported
reciprocity in 191i with respect to
farm products and Khat he wias still in
favour el that policy. Then Mir, Ken-
nedy asked, "Would you also ile In fav-
our of reducizzg the deities on (products
coming nto'Canadra where the United
States duty is 'lower than ours, as in
the case of, boots and shoes?" To this
Mr. Arch'atnbault replied," not on boots
and shtoes, but on agricultural (products
absolwtely, In my opinion free trade
and high protection are not real, poli-
cies, Free trade is a pious dream; high
protedtion IS a fit of hunger,"
Future of the Progressives
A prediction that the Progressive
party In Ontario would come bads
strong after the next Federal election
was made during the week by John W.
King (North Huron). "The Progres-
sive party, he said, "is a modest, re-
tiring party, and we have been sub-
jected to political thrusts, some of
them not very ,clean, /Tom all sides of
the House—even from our own side;
but 1 desire to affirm right ,here, that
not only will the Progressive party
come back after the dext election, but
wit) come black more than a mere rem-
nant—more than a sad remnant. The
Progressive party is here to do business
in this House atter all the other mem-
bers, I was going to say, had passed
Otto oblivion, but 1 do not say that be
cease 1 know there are ra great many
hon. members of this House whose
names will go down en 'the ennuis of
Canadian history. The Progressive
party has its roots tet the soil and they
tell) not be very easily eradidated."
The Prime Minta
ternd N 'o
aNationalUm
't
y
A high tribute to lithe contributions
the Prime Minister has made from time
to time in cementing together more
closely the diverse economic parts of
this country was paid by W. G. Ray-
mond (Brantford) who in urging the
need of conciliation, of compromise
and of co-operation if the unity of this
Dominion was to be preserved and en-
hanced, said; "!f that s'plfit ds to be
carried out, if these rifts which Some
say exist in Confederation, are to De
closed, if there is any hope of keep',Jg
togerber the provinces and having then:
united in a happy and progressive.
country 1 certainly' believe the Frime
Minister is the man, who in the spirit
he has displayed 'throughout his life
is most likely to be effective in bring,.
ing about t st gr e
at Waitetal
}deal.,
In urgingThat the doors of Canada
a
be thrown wide open
to the immigrants
from Europe and populate ttlhis coun-
try as rapidly as possible without re-
striction, S. W. Jacobs (Montreal) pro-
pounded some novel ideas in the House
on Thursday and uttered some char-
acteristic witticisms. A fair sample
is contai.led in hls concluding setn-
tesces. "My theory is to allow the
people to go wherever they want to
go. if they find they are not fitted for
farming, they will go elsewhere, We
have a continent to ill up. Surely it
offers possibilities to every person who
comes M. The man who is nota Suc-
cess as farmer may become a member
of Parliament."
Angus McDonald (Temiskatn:ng)
suggested that the party eith that doe-
trine should be celled :he Jacobs par-
ty, to which Mr. Jacobs retorted,"The
original Jacob had only twelve ee as
and he went t.. Egypt and was a sue -
cess there."
PROGRAM OF
LONDON
CONFERENCE
42nd Annual Session of London Con.
ference Will Be Held in Centennial
Melthodist Church, London, Com-
mencing May Mat.
The forty-second (annual session of
the L
endo
n Conference
f ;the Metho-
dist
Churchwill w 1 assem
hie i h
n t eC en-
tennial Methodist •
Church •
London, on
Thursday, May 21st, 1925, at 8.45 a.
01.
The morning devotional addresses
win be given by Dr. lC. L. Goodell, of
New York, Secretary of the Commis-
sion On ,Evangelism and (Life Service
of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America,
Reverend W. E. Milison will have
charge of ,the music al the 'morning
devotional exercises.
Monday, May 18
2.45 p.m.—Meeting of the Probat-
ioneers'. Record Committee in S. A.
Hall, Rectory Street. Discipline Par.
150. {, 7.30 p.m.—Meeting of the
Stationing Committee at Centennial
Church.
Tuesday, May 19
8.45 a.m.-Meeting Of the Station-
tee Committee Meeting of the Statist -
dal 'Committee, District Journal Sec-
retaries meet the 'Conference Secretar-
ies. 2 p.nt, — The same Committees
continue meeting; Annual Conference
Missionary Committee, (meets. 7.30
p.m.—The same Committees continue
In session; Annual Conference Commit-
tee on Religious Education mieets; bile
trice Financial Secretaries meet the
Conference Treasurers. 8 p. m. —
Theological Union Lecture in Centen-
nial Methodist Church. Lecturer: Rev.
A. E. Mielson, B.A., **Christian Thought
In Russia."
Wednesday, May 20.
3.45 a.tn.- Devot!onaf Address, Rev.
br. C. L. Goodell. 9.30 am.--Minis-
Cartel Session; Roll Call (record of re-
gistration); Report of the Transfer
Committee; Appofntntent'of Commit-
tee on Conference Relations; Refer,
ences to Committee on Conference Re.
latian8; Appointment of Letter Writers;
Report of Conference Special Connamtt-
tee; Ministerial Disciplinary Questions;
Report of Probattoteers' Record 'Com-
tnittee, 2 p.ntoodelsdiplInary Quest -
tons conttnlledl Report of Colnmfttee
D
r
Gon ere a Re at
n oR, Pastoral
Act -
dress sp p.m—Address, S Rev. Principal
James 'Smyth, D.D,tWesleyan
Theo-
logical College, Montreal; Special
.''tusic; Offering; Address: Rev. T. A.
.Moore, D. D.
Thursday, May 21
8.45 a.m.—Devotional Address, Rev.
Dr. C. L. Goodell. 9.30 a.m.— Sacra-
mental Service conducted by the Prest-
dent .
Roll Call(report Ort 0registration)
f
Certified tied ch
sng
e
stn lay
delegation on
re-
ported; Report of Progam Com 'ltee
and aoption
of Agenda; Appointment
of Tellers; (Elections; Confirmation of
Committee on Superannuation Fund,
Par. 458.; Appointment of Business.
Committee; Reference of all memorials,
recommendations ,and resolutions
from, Districts, and from the floor of
'Conference to the poper Committees
(see draft on Bulletin Board); Report
of Conference Special Committee; Re-
port of Ministerial Session of Confer-
ence; Report of the Lay Association.
11.45 a.m.—First Draft of Stations.
12 noon—Adjournment. 2 p.m.. Past
President's report on deciblons of law
rendered during the year; Address by
the representative from the Woman's
Missionary Society; Civic Welcome. 3
p.m.—All Committees meet far organi-
siation and business. 8 p.m.—See nro•
gram of Lay Association.
Friday, May 22
8.45 a.m.—Devotional Address, Rev,
Dr, C. L. Goodell. 9.30 a.m.—Gen-
eral Business; First Report of Com-
mittee on Memorials; Firsd Report of
Board of Examiners; First Ballot for
Board of Examiners; Report of the
Committee on Co-operation; First Re
port of the 'Contingent Fund Commit-
tee; Board of Trust Report, Par. 152;
Annual Conference einanoe Committee
Report. Par. 360. 2 p. m, --First
Report of the Missionary Committee;
Reports by Departmental Representa-
tives; Second Ballot for Board cif Ex-
aminers. 4,15 p.m. --Memorial Service
5,30 p.m, -_,Laymen's Banquet. 8 p.lh,
—Public Reception Service; Address:
Rev. 3. W. Msgwood; President's
Charge; Special Music and Offering,
Saturday, May 23.
8.45 a,m•—Devotional Address, Rev.
Dr, C. L. Goodell. 9.30 a.m.-Gen-
eral Business; Reports, Board of Ex-
aminers (2); Educational Committee;
Educational Committee' Educational
Fund; Conference Archivist; Alma Col
Lege; Muncey Institute; Circuit (Bound.
Iles 'Commission; Statistical 'Commit.
ONr.&rno WRITE CEDAR
SHINGLES —.---POSTS --f---PLANKING
-PLANKING
Best Hemiook inch Lumber, Studdin..g
and Jaisting (10, 12 and'l4 ft. lengths)
Red Beech Stoneboat Runners Rock Elm Doubletree Stock
Cedar Hay Rack, Sills, Etc.
"SATIN FiRISH" HARDWOOD FLOORING
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Gibson lumber & Cider Mills Wruxetsr
Phan esOtfiiao28.290 Place- your Order
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r Made
1
• Sherwin-Williams
hints and Varnishes
1911(I d Cataract Washer
Westing t o house
7 6
Electric Ranges
es
Call and see them
WINOGllle .
spl�
tee; Sustentation Fund Committee.
1,30 p.m.—Stationing Committee will
receive deputations,
Sunday, May 24 '
Conference Church. -9 a. m., Con-
ference Fellowship Service, conducted
by Rev, D. N. McCamus, : 11 a. m.,
Rev. H. J. Uren will preach; Ordination
Service r Ice 'c
onducted
bythe
President t of
Conference. ace. 3
m.,Sunday-school
P
Rally, A. Murray StuartB. A. 7 p.
Rev, Dr. C. L. menden.
First Methodist Church—it a.
Rev. Dr. C. L. Goodell. 3 p. m„ Sun-
day school, Rev. T. W. Hnalewood, B.
A. 7 p.m., Rev. A. A. Pearson, B.A.
Dundas Street 'Centre Methodist
Church.—i 1 a.m., Rev. H. W. Crews,
-D.D, 3 p.m., Sunday school, Rev. J.
M. Finlay. 7 p.m,, Rev. C. E. Crag(!,
B.D. '
Wellington Street Methodist Church.
—it a,m., Rev. J. B. Champion. 3
p,m,, Sunday school, Rev. W. T. Eddy_
7 p.m., Rev. J. N. Clarry, B.A.
Co/borne Street Methodist Church.
Leo., Ret- E. F. Armstrong, B,A.,
B.D. 3 ,.rs., Sunday School, Rev. E.
3. Rculstnn. 7 p.m., Rev. S. Judson
Kealy.
Hyatt Avenue Methodist Church. -
11 2.112„ Rev. H. D. Moyer, 3 p.m.,
Surrey school, Rev. If. J, Bentley, 7
BabyChicks
IN the Canadian egg laving contest
at Ottawa in 1923.24, end the
Canadian end Ont,u•io contests
19.1.4-25, inchlsively, our Penh of S O.
white «.
its 1 n
Leg)) Jr
IA DA winter
R +>
r<
t
Kg p
d¢ era
C were 1,h
u
first Iar
.
When buy-
ingv-
11%ynut baby chic
ke why "n buy
Lanndlan chicks with ,neuro of good
reputation hack ot thrnl when they
can he ereurprl nt prsctirally smite
neat as chinks from inferior sleek,
Leghnrn chicks 12 melte each.
B,ncke 15 etc each. June delivery. 1
n, dot' to gettheta rally iu June, it
Will be neremery tot' you to place your
order without delay.
Valter Rose
p.m•, Rev, F, E. Clysdale.
Empress Avenue Methodist Ohurch.
--it a.m., Rev. S. J. Thompson, 3
•p.tn., Sunday school, Rets D., M. Gueit.
7 p.m., Rev. J. W. ,Hiblefrt,
George Robinson Meanorlai Church.
—41 am.' Rey. B. H. Robinson, M,A.,
B.D. 3 p.m, Sutday school, Rev. 'Alec.
J. Smate. 7 p.m,, Rev, D. W. Williams,
B.A.
Ridout Streef Methodist Church. --
21 a.m,, Rev. A. E. Jones. 3 p.m., Sun-
day school, Rev, A._Sinclair, 7 pan.,
Rev. Darman McTavish,
Hate Street. Methodist Churdh.—ti
a.m., Rev, Thomas Allen. 7 p.m,, Rev.
C. F. Clarke, Ph,B.
Grace Jtethorict Church.—i 1 a.in.,
Rev. A. Russel Stone, B,A. 3. Pelle
Sunday school, Rev. R. A. Brooke. 7
p.m., Rev. George Kersey, B.A. .-
Askin Street Methodist 'Church,—
it a.m., Rev. O. T. •Cosby (Morris. 4,
pee., Sunday school, Rev. M. C. Parr.
7 .p.m., Rev,. A. J. Thomas, M,A., B.D.
Monday, May 25
8.45
a.m.—Devotional
Address,.
IC
Dr. C. L. Goodell. 9,30 am,—,Reports
ai Committees. 2 p.m.—Jubilee Ser-
vice; Revs. Jas. E. Ford, 'George W,.
Henderson, Lewis W. ;Hill, Geonge J•
Kerr, David Rogers, Moreo•than sixty
years Revs. John Kenner (70 years).
W. Fansher (63), Al, G. Hiserls (62),
L.
W. Wickett. (62). 3 P.m.—Gen-
eral Business; Ministers responsible for
new, charges. 8 ,print---Pubi}c Service:
Mr. Charles Austin, Chairman; Address:
Rev. .Frank Langford B.A., General
Secretary, Board of (Religious Educa-
tion; Music and Offering: Address: Rev.
Jesse Arnup, B.A., DD., Assistant Sec-
retary of (Foreign Missions - Society;
Stationing Committee meets.,
Tuesday, May '26
8.45 a.m.'-Devotional Address, Rev,
C. L. Goodell, 9.30 a,m.—Unfinished
Reports; Last Draft of Stations; Elect-
ion of
Permission Ohairm n•
e
toem Io
�Y
young men; AP
Poin m n
t of Confer-
ence Special ot 'Committee;Closing.
n
g.
Program of the Lay Association
Wednesday, May 20, 1925
2 pen. --Meeting in King Street
Presbyterian Church; Devotional Ex-
ercises conducted by the President, Mr
Isaac Waterworth; Music 'by the Hunt
Quu•rtette; Appointment•of Nominating
Committee; Music by the Hunt Quar-
tette, 3 •p.,m,—Address: .Discussion,
twenty minutest Music by the Hunt
Quartette; Report of the nominating
Committee; Election of Officers and
other Business.
Thursday, May 21
8 p.m.=Conference Mass Meeting
in Centennial :Methodist Church, ,in
charge of the President; Address: Rev.
D. C. McGregor, D.D., St: Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, London; Music
and Offering. ,
Friday, May 22
5_30 i0.m.—The Social Event of the
Conference, the Annual Banquet to be
held
n o st r
S sete
C nre
E Method-
ist 'Church; etch
Speaker: , p Hon, E, C. Drury.
Y
Isaac
Wat rwo
erfh
President
L
W. Allison, Secretary,
Y,
a
Travelling Arrangements
The_,usual Standard Certificate ar-
rangements are being made. Where
the single fare is ninety cents or more,
purchase a single fare ticket, and get
with it the Standard Certificate. This
will entitle you to ticket for return trip
at
one-half n atf a -
f single sinfare '
g lu!twenty-
five
tw eat
>p
.
Y
five
cents for rising. 11 the single fare
isJ
mssthat e
1 Min ty cents purchase an
ordinary return ticket. Standard Cer-
tificate arrangements sleet :May f8th,
and are good dor return strip tits thtee
days after the rise of Conference.
BilletArrangementa
• The Billeting Committee will turn•,
ish Harvard Plan (bed and breakfast)
billets for 'all delegates :free. The Bil-
leting Con,'mittee will try to wake spec.
ial arrangements for others than del.
egates who may desire to attend Cot-
rence at as low a .price as possible,
inner and :supper will be nerved by
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO D
•
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lig. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery
t7
Phone 22
Co.
Limited
the ladies of The Conference Churol)
for alt delegates, these tobepude for
by lite Annual Conference .feud, and
also for others than delegates, to lie
paid for individually. „
BUDGETING ROAD FUNDS
By C. A. Robertson, Warden of Huron
County, et meeting, of Ontario Good
Reeds Auocjstion
(Published by
ipcourtesat'Worlyd) of The Mimi.
This is a very important anti timely
subject for discussion, and especially
so to the anunicipalities who have Just
a -The ,dtownship te 'road legislation now
In effis ag 'dant a n' -
theranceect of goobid roadays• It;dIsthe a sons
and simple solution for the inelUciene
cy of -statute labor, Yet township
councils would be 'well advised to
study carefully Om -Increased finan-
cial responsibility, 'Hence the sub-
ject; "Budgeting Road /Funds," You
must have funds available or in pro -
sped before they can be budgeted.
There are two ways—eiithe5, go out
and find the requirements of your
roads and then Strike Good Road rate
accordingly, or strike, your rate first
and make funds thus available serve
your requirements, The latter is
preferable, because it :}s.,the abfllty' of
the ratepayer to pay which should be
a first consideration. The need Will
always be with us.
The •mill rate tieing known, it is the
duty of ,the couneJ to budget the funds
so much to each department of the
work. This is not the road superJn
tendent's work. It is his to supervise.
First, ample allowance for super-
intendent's salary, machinery purchas-
ed, or repaired, or any set charges
which may occur, should bet made,
interest should ,be 'provided for out 'of
revenue. You can thendivide the
in
work nt
4 0� classes: lasses: Ckln6trNCtiOn'
and maintenance.
A definite amount should be appro-
priated each year for some ,permanent
construction 'work, ;from a quarter to
a third of total revenue would appear
to be little enough. Build some cem-
ent bridges, drain some (bad founda-
tions. One of . the •molt satisfactory
forms of construction •is to take a mile
or so of toad, widen it, straighten it,
improve the grades if necessary, and
build it from the foundation uip That
will get you somewhere in a very
few years. 'Carry out your program
of construction,
lu devoting your remaining funds
to maintenance, try and get away from
the. statute! tabor habit of a Hale on
every road. Lay out long strips of re-
surfacing •whech can be worked with
a drag or light grader. You can es-
ti:n a
ton a'
ab like that k
j and
value
a e
for
revexed
Do0
expended.
P d.not exceed
your estimates st mates fir mlainfenunce.
Do not exceed your total estimates.
You owe this td the Department,
which has given you 'libenad grants, and
to your ratepayers as well.
This is a man's Job. Lt' is work for
a good live engineer and, road com-
mission who should be enen of ability
and expereence,
All county councils Meet in Janu-
ary, and at this meeting a definite idea
should be given those to charge ul
road affairs what road ,nate is desired
for the year. The revenue being then
ascertained, '- a very oarefud budget
should be .prepared by the engineer
and the commission, setting forth cer-
tain sums for each depn,rtment. This
should be in detail and could be sub-
mitted to ,the whole council ,at sec-
ond meeting of the year, when rate is
generally stfuck. Lt ,would/ be open
for amendment or eplproval, but once
approved, should be adhered to.
In budgeting county funds, first pro-
vide for ,certain changes, 'which vary
little
from
Year ;to
Year such engin-
eer's In-
eer's
Wary, y, interest changes, wood
cutting, g mich'
ner
ymand snow work.
k.Snow work or Wier
,work varies so
much In different counties that advice
Is out of place, yet it must be provided,.
for.
Depreciation in enachdnery should
be taken care of by purchasing new
and repairlyg old machinery.
A in.
As the case
of townships,
a de-
finite
of
program tbnstrwchon '
nr
w k
is
adv:
sable setting aside det a large a am-
ounfr
fo blot department --en some
counties one -hate would nut be too
much. Our foreflathers Were not
afraid to issue 'debentures to pay for
construction of trails into colonization
roads. Are we less liable to appropri
ate a definite amount each year to con-
vert and construct those slante roads
into a county system capable of car-
rying the Increasing traffic from year
t0 year?
We have been told (there is no such
thing as a permanent road,' but there
are permanent bridges ,and retaining
walls, and we can construct roads ready
for re -surfacing.' The .feeds provided.
for construction should be ample and
program carried out in full.
The expenditure for matinitenance
would then be the remainder of your
revenue, and should be sufficient to
carry out your program as per bud-
get. Under this head careful work
must be done to meet the. various needs
of different municipalities.
As a first principle, ell oounty roads
should be main roads, al} equally well
maintained traffic routes, and where it.
is being demonstrated that a certain
section of road Is not standing the test,
either through execs;ire wear or natur-
al disadvantages, a certain sum should
be appropriated in budget to bring
suck road into conformity with :the
rest of the county system, .Exces-
sive 'maintenance Is costly, ;rut thele
weak links must be provided for, or
else a more permanent type of road
structed, A highway is no bitter
1 its weakest mite. Maintenance
td Inc(worked out in detail and alt
vided for In budget early In the
It 15 a poor eitglneer who sud-
y takes a notion, ,late in the year,
ndertake some ewpeneive place of
k unprovided for.
Y so budgeting, :the exeiendifure for
tenauce may be used as a teeer
relining the difference between a
plus or a deficit, (Deficits vniti dls-
any system, and shot{htti not
nr if your revenue is Intelligently
,ted 411d strictly adhered to. t
con
that
sllou
pro
year
dent
to u
wor
B
main
date
sun
credit
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COC
SAFETY
�-- ' ► First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit In
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
is Cauaranteed ky
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on ail Deposits
BRANCHES; R
Ayltnev
I31•eo:ford
Hamilton (roe. York
and aliNab Ste )
Newmarket
Ottatvu, (207 Sparks,
teLree1) •
Owen Hound
Peeeb oke
Seat oto ll
fit, Oatharinee Toronto (Univet'aity
Ave, and Pundits
Street')
43-28
'Rol onto (soy and
Adelaide Ste )
Toronto (549 Dan-
froth Ave)
3t. Marga
Walkerton
WOode took
far Sale or to tet for Pasturage
asters e
•
80 norms, euo4,alf nine South e! Bromide.
The boaeoond garden 'nay be rented separ-
ately from the rest or the farm if desired.
Apply to A, H. MACDONALD,
44.8 Bru0aols,
Mortgage Sale
of Valuable
Farm Property
p Y
In the Township of Grey
In the
County uof Huron
n
Pursuant to the power of sale contained In a
certain Mortgage beeringdere the Twentieth
day of Feb: nary. A D 1520, which will be pro.
ducted et the tittle of Rale and In the payment of
which default has been made; there will be ,
offered for,eate by Pnbile Auction, at the em• .
erionn Hotel litho village of Brnnaele. In the l
Cnor
pnty of Bon, on eint'rdoy, the ninth day
of Ma
A.D19t tt1
Day d, n to hour o!
2 o'clock in
ti aIthe afternoon Scott, E• p,c
All and singular that certain parcel or tract t
of land and
ltoot1ynuadeingb the tows, ip of Grey in the county of Hu
Bur-
and
Province of Ontario, bring composed
of lot number twenty-five in the fourteetetb
commotion of the aforesaid towneblp of they,
oontpinlnt by eda,oatnrement one hundred
sores of land be the same more or lees.
Upon thin property there is erected n com-
fortable !ramehoase, abnut 20x25, and frame
kitchen,
ehiig:ae20:adeh0x adrvnpd 90, and
good poultry bonne.
The land is all elsared excepting nbont five
sore. of hardwood hash end Inn good state of
cultivation, and therm tea Rood drilled well
and Mattoon!, giving a oonlinuo a supply of
water,
The
pr
o ctrl le A
ta
sled :dead two nn
d
an
e
miIee from the village of Mn where
there imnchurch and reboot, nud about three
milts imMahwah tstation on the CanadianFacfRo Reltwny.
Thueproyeriy will be offered for sole Fullest
to aressmve bid.
Taaats tits AALn.-Ten per cent of the par•
chase moray to be paid down at Shittime of
sale and the balance within thirty dea there•
after, without interest.
Further Itifementlon, particular, and condi-
None of sale may be had. upon eppiloatlon to
the undersigned.
Dated this twenty-ninth day of April A. D.
1026
D, M. SCOTT, W. St. PINCt.AIm,
Auctioneer, Vendor's Solicitor,
Brusse4, Ont.
7.TENDERS VOR DREDGINO
CEA LRD Tenders addressed to the under
Mimed, and endorsed "Tender for Dredg
ing, Col lingwood, Oat ." eta., ea the ease may
be, will be received until 12 o'clock noon
idnylieht saving), Tuesday. Slay 72, 7925• for
ich, In the province of Onitari000d and Coder
Tenders n II n
t will otheconsidered De n
etas
e mode
on
that forme ms sn ttr
db th
PP S e Department rant n
P nd
Prior t
dirt to a rn
R h ndl fo
na apt forth therein.
e n.
Combined
can habtip d onstopifrerionn10 the ender
signed, Woo at the Mikan of the DlotrintEegin-
ears, Royal Rank Building, London, Ont„ end
Equity Building. Toronto, ,Ont,
Tenders mutt inninde the towing of the plant
to end from the work.
The Anodeee and. other -plant which : are in.
tended to be nand on the work shall have beet,
duly re1intered ih Cnnadn at thetime of the
Rlin R oft a h kandnr f
w,hth
e Deportment,.
or
a
7'tln ha 1
vu 'hen h it 11
n t 'Cam
'dn after e the filing
of the: n
ke der.
Bach tendermeet
nhe ec
oe4 n
a fedi
n An an.
repted cht qac on n elmrtared bank, ie Wor to
Elie order er cen or
the n eattBo m,. hot
iol to 5 er em
aC P rt, le l oontrnot prion, int
no cheque to be for tens than fIfo? ' h d dretl
dollar° t Ronde of the Dnminlnn of t'annda and
hoed of the t be accepted Nntinnal Railway Corn•
and n. ohimee it rlgn red to. make uportnoodd
amount.
By nrdar,
8.E 'AMEN,
Depertment of Pnblfc wgrita, secretary,
Ottawa, April 211,1925.
;+44 +t, et.+0+414.40.99.99409+9+499
te•
9
The
a
NOTICE TO OREDITORS,-•in the
matter of the estate of Hug;)',
Tyorman, late of the Townohip of
Qroy, In the Oeunty of Huron, Farm.
or deeoaeod,
Notice la hereby elven pursuant, to "The Re.
vieedAt5tgtoRetCntArlo," Vltnpter 120, that
all entet ore and othcra having chime again,
died
eeon or of the epid RugRit Ty ermnn, who
diedon or ebont theuiteaveno' day of February,
A. D. 1000 ere required, on or beforeethethe era.
meenth day of toy, 1025, to arnd by tet pro.
pile or deliver to the Executors, of the Inst
will and end
the deemed their
Christian end lornamos, sddro,,es and deacrip-
tiens, thefullpheir tie of their ola'mt,
the ote)e(met of their ny)heldaund the "at -
tare
And the
lake ,(If otoe that taterteach last
mentioned rate the anld exenutoro welt pro-
,ceod to distribute the assetst
o the
ds
Oe
aP
d
regard.veia to
pantile entitled thereto /owlet/
then have intbad executor('
will
will not be liable for the mild anee•s or any
part thereorto nay paremiyhr persona of whose
claims notice Weill not hove been received by
them at the lime of soon distribution.
Dated. this Twenty Third day of April, A.
D. 7025
W,fd.SINCLAIR,
Al 0.7 nTytorr' for Robert
Exe 0 H. are of the demised.•
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.. in the
'matter of tho estate of William
Henry Karr, late of the village of
Brussels, In the County of Huron,
Publisher, Deceased
Notice ie hereby elven peraunot to "The Re•
rimed Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129,
:het all Creditors, and °there having &aims
Hfl moot the estate of the said William Henry
err, who died on or nboat the Sixth tiny of
April A. D 5910 are required on or before
the Ninth day of Ma A. D 1920, to send b
pont pre -paid or; deliver to John besllo$tre
of the Vainge of Brussel~, in the County
of Huron, one of the En -nm nr4 of the feet will
an
testament nt n of the
bald d
roue
rd their
Christian endAorna
Surnames, , oder P
es ea and deo•
ori tl
one the e fol a
1 rt
P foals o
Lha stat '
r+a f Choir claims
admit of einem (If s1,•wnnla and hem. ra
of their rthe ta ill aryl held by there,
And farther tete eettee that after snob last
mentioned datebe the mid peseta or the wilt.. pro•
am do tog t the heroeste ntitl of the deeene,having
amongst the ;urtica cooled thereto, having
regard only to the claimant which they cunt)
then have notice end Chet the bald executors
will not be liable for the *hid 5.00)0, orany
pertthereof to any person or persona of Wose;buteo!Iudetr)reaelved by m notice
Jnlo�
Dated the 20th day of April. A. D , IOtS
- Solicitor for the Ohre, to ore, HHelen Kerr and
John Leslie Kerr -
Tenders Wanted
Sealed tenders marked ' Tenders for Wiring
Court Hoose." will be reached by the under.
Mgt wino to 8 o'clock p m Slay 25th, 1010, for
re•n•trlog the Court House, Oodorioh, for
lighting rn
ng purposes, All materiel to be taish•
ed by party reoelvingthe coil tract Piens and
opeelflratlone may be Been at my Wilco. Thu
lowest or nay Conder not noesennrily scooted,
• 030. W. B0I,61AN,
Oodorloh,Apr1l25'b,1925, Coons, 55.i,
Farms
for
Sale
5.
100 aorta
Con, 8ihe eau Uhf otlhosouth i, o . 7inihe
forearuto of
Morris
up t1'e These
of the late Jewell
Smith, Una gold they will bo rented for pas.
tare. For particulars Hoeprr to the executors,
A(.Lt SMITH,
BENRYOANDERSQN.
Ooaford Property for r sale
House and lot of about 7fmire, eituntedon
thecorner of Turnkterry and Thomas streets
In the Village at'ramae's, known aa the Dun-
atent id home.
house ;tt'iluelysIsolated, »feel
roof, cement cellar Roars, new rename, 0lothei
oloaets, hath roots, elstern, drilled wellfruit
trees, a aloe rnsl'berry plan tel lo,5, lovely or•
nnmeotht and evergreen trees, and h benuttfol
lawn Will he sola forhalt of what it wont t
omit to huild ft to wind up the estate of the
late E. C. Duntord, Immediate possession,
Per FORD, Detroit ti or 1158 blaPADZBAR (nexxt
door), Box t 2rt3saelg P. 0
o+W+*-14 rl+i3'e.+•+*4.4+O+t+A•F
ea Orth Creamery
ream
Wante'd
e Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that -gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough -satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
It honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sain-
t
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
'weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
IFor further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to.
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
" SEAPORTH, ONT.
a
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