HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-5-27, Page 4By,.rt: M
ON PARLIAMENT HIIL
mbar o1 thol'9r.lr*mentary•Prong G;tillerl
Ottawa— Any legislativeprogress
made tiering this fourth session of the
fourteenth Parliament --sand real pro-
grass has been niaile—•has been In spite
of a variety of obstacles, most of which
have been interposed by the Conserve-
tive obstructionists Needlessly pro-
longed debates and many bxitibitja is
cif unwarranted acerbity of p Vitreal
feeling have characterized, the oast
three months; and yet with all this the
King Government keeps going steadily
'ahead and its majorities on 'main dry
isions continue 10 grow, Those who
In the house are frequently ,guilty of
mock heroics in challenging the Prime
Minister to dissolve Parliament and ap•
peal to the people without delay .ire
really bluffing, The . last thing they
want Is an immediate election. not-
able
n A na t
able illustration of this situat ,I, .is
furnished in the result of the div.slun
of the Clouse on Thursday night, Called
0u short notice, the outcome of which
was a majority for the Liberals of 77
and the placing of the ConserVatives;
as well as the Progrssives, in a hope-
less position.
Disintegration of the Progressives
1n the course of the main deblte 01)
the Budget, t'he Progressives, following
the introduction, by Sir Henry Dreytun
of an amendment of the motion of Hon,
James A. Rabb to go into 'Committee
on Ways and Means, submitted a sub -
amendment which 'was ruled out of or-
der by Speaker, a repetition of a1 in-
cident in a similar situation twe years.
previous. On that occasion the Lib-
eral majority was 37, with i8 Progres-
sives supporting the Government.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
John. Evans, Progressive (Saskatoon)
moved as an amendment to the mu.,.,n
for third reading of the Budget pro-
posals the motion which was previous-
ly moved as a sub -amendment. The
majority for the Government was 77,
an increase of 40 over the previous
Budget division, but the situation as
far as the Conservatives were con-
cerned, was reversed. On the previous
Budget' division 18 Progressives sup-
ported the Liberals, while in the latter
case 14 voted with the Government.
In the previous division the Conserva-
tives voted with the Progressives, but
in this latter case against them. Es-
pecially Is the inconsistency of the Can-
servatIves shown when it is known that
Sir Henry Drayton, acting leader of the
Opposition, Jest Thursday night, chal-
lenged the Government to regar 1 this
as a vote of want of confidence, as the
Prime Minister had previously suggest - i
ed, and declared that the sooner the
people of Canada had a chance to ex-
press their view of the present G'iv-
ernment the better. But, despite Sir
Henry's challenge a very smelt par: of
the Opposition was in the House when
the vote was called, many of then
deliberately absenting themselves from
the vote.
Getting Back To Two -Party System
As for the Progressives, their reason
or excuse for preclpating this second
Budget division is not clear, although
some light may be thrown on 't from
the fact that only a few days ago. as
result of the main Budget dfvislan the
Western group had a real "family row"'
which resulted .in a change of Whips,
C. W. Stewart, Humbolt, being sub-
stituted foi J. F. Johnston. Ths was
done, it was openly stated, to :how
that the party demanded disciplire and
would have H. The rank and flee were
incensed at 38 of their number sup-
porting the Government on the male
Budget vote and someone had to be
punished. The punishment was In-
flicted on the Whip, But much sig-
nificance is attached to 'the lack of re
sults from that action. The Independ-
ents In the party did not stay punished,
mid, 14 of them persisted in being „bad
boys" and voting as their- common
sense directed. The 'whole affairof
the two Budget divisions has served
to accentuate the feet that there' is
really little room in Canada for three
pollticel groups in the federal arena.
Government's Position Strengthened
Just before the vote was called last
Thursday night the Prime Minister said
some plain things to the •House or. the
new Progressive )move, "While it is
perfeetly true," he declared, "that the
amendment whet .presented by the
leader of the Progressive .party at the
time the Budget was Introduced could
e
not be discussed,
there is no single
affirmation or sentence of that amend-
ment which has not been fully discuss-
ed in the course of the lou debate
which took place on the Budget. tae
longest debate, I think I am correct
in saying, which has ever taken place
in ,this Paraliamene, certainly the long-
est which has ever taken place onr the
introduction of t'he Budget. I can only
say that, under the circumstances, the
notion as presented by my hon, 'riend
cannot be 'construed as other thana
motiolt of want of confidence in the
Administration. If the amendment
were to carry it would .mean that the
Government would not be able to pro-
ceed with the business of the country
for the reason that it would be pre-
venting the obtaining of revenues es -
work
ontial to the carrying public administration. on.n That of fis the
onlyeeffect the carrying of this emend-
ment could have." Then near the end
of his remarks he said," It may not
have been so intended but 1would ap-'
pial to you, Mr. Speaker, as to whether
that would not be the effect, if it were
passed. Believing that to be the effect
and significance I can only say the
sooner we find out whetter or nut the
Government has the confidence of the
House the better," A majority of 77
was the mandate to carry on.
Legislative Progress
A large number of legislative moves
were taken during the week that will
prove popular throughoult the country
There was on Monday the Introduction
by Hon. T. A. Low, Minister of Trade
and Commerce, of t'he bill to amena
the Canada Grain Act, one of the most
important subjects before the attention
of this Parliament. 1t -vitally affects
the Western Provinces and, to a large
degree, the whole Dominion. The
new Canada Grain, Act will, if the am-
endments are approved by Parliament.
go far towered remedying many of the
ills now suffered by the .grain growers
of the West. Then there was the thlri
reading of changes in the industrial
Disputes Investigation Act, introduced
by Hon. James Murdock, Minister of
Labour, these changes righting some
wrongs in the original legislation and
bringing about some adjust:merts in
the operation of this machinery, espec-
ially after. the action of the Privy Coun-
cil of England ruling as ultra vire: of
provincial measure. The llouse
promptly passed an amendment ot the
Special War Revenue Act by Hon Jas.
A. Roth, Acting Minister of Finance,
by which the starter tax on any cheque
receipt for money paid by a bank, mon-
ey order, travellers' cheque, post office
money order and postai note shell not
be payable in respect of any of the
said instruments if it is for an amount
not exceeding $5. An indication of
the present Government to explore and
open up new avenues of (foreign trade
for Canada is shown inthe first read-
ing of a bill this week to make effec-
tive favored nation trade treaties with
Finland and the Netherlands.
95 Clergymen to
Change Pulpits
First Draft of London Conference
Stationing Committee — Presbyter-
ians on List—One of Results of
the Church Union Discussion
The last report of the statto'dng
committee of the London Me.hndist
Conference will go down in history
as the most remarkable of ail, Not
only did it contain the largest number
of changes on record, but the session
of the stationing committee lasted from
Monday afternoon until Wednesday
morning at 1 o'clock, Incidentally
therg are several Presbyterian minis-
ters included in the new list, this be-
ing one of the results of church union,
which is shortly 4o eliminate for all
time the Methodist church. In cases
where Presbyterian ministers had re-
signed from non-concurring congrega-
tions and there was no Presbyterial+
church near by they were immediately
given a place as .co -pastor at the near-
est Methodist church. This was true
in St, Thomas, Glencoe, Teeswater and
four or five other places.
There were in all some 95 changes
listed In the report and all are subjent
to the reconsideraitlon of the committee
after complaints' have been heard frons
each,. of the districts involved.
The fo'liowing are the station ap
pointed for the pastors who will move
this year.
London District
First Church—Rev. B. 'C, Robin-
son, assistant.
Dundas Centre—Rev. A. E. Pearson,
Wellington Street --Rev. J. W. Rib-
bert.
Centennial --Rev. J. Agnew.
Robinson Memariel--Rev. G. N
Hager.
Ridout Street—Rev. A. E. M. Thom
son.
Hale Street—Rev, 8. W. Jewitt.
Siloam—Rev. S. R. Johnston.
Thorndale—Rev. W. Stiriiug.
Thamesford--.Rev. R. C. Copeland.
Dorchester—Rev, J. Jones.
Putnam—Rev, T. W. De Witt Cosies.
Lambeth—Rev. W. Conway,
Westminster --Rev. M. Parr.
Byron --'-'Rev. T. Steadman.
Stratford District
Central church, Stratford ---Rev. C.
19. Craggt
Trinity church, Stratford ---Ree. W.
L. Hiles.
St. Marys—Rev. T. Green.
Listowel—Rev. E. F. Armstrong.
Milverton --Rev.' J. A. McKelvey.
Wallace—Rev. W. H. Taylor.
Atwood—Rev. C. C. Kann.
Monkton—Rev. E. Anderson.
We•Iburn—Rev. A. R. Johnson
Wingham District
Wingham—Rev. W. E. Donnelly.
Kincardine—Rev. A. C. Tiffo n.
'Brussels—Rev. A. W. Barker.
Teeswater—Rev. A. J. Love.
Gorrie—Rev, F. W. Craik.
Ashfield—Rev. Dr, Hussan.
Salem—Rev. Mervin 'Wright.
Bervje—Rev. H. Kennedy.
Belgrave—Rev. A. I. Beown,
Goderich District
Victoria Street, Goderich—Rev G.
C. Gifford.
Blyth—Rev. W. M. Williams.
Benniller—Rev. E. Poulter.
Walton—Rev. J. P. Kann.
Londeshorough—Rev. B. Snell
Bayfield—Rev. 11. Dickinson,
Exeter District
James Street, Exeter—Rev. J. H.
Johnston.
Lucan—Rev. I. W. J. Kilpatrick.
Granton—Rev. T. E. Sawyer.
Kirkton—Rev. J. L. Foster.
Strathroy District
Strathroy—Rev. G. T. Watts
Warwick—Rev. S. Sweetman.
Brooke (Watford)—Rev. J. T. Ruth-
erford-
Sarnia District
Divine Street, Sarnia—Rev. L. W.
Reid.
Parker Street, Sarnia—Rev. A. E.
Lloyd.
Canlachie---Rev. C. R. Morrow.
Forest—Rev, R. Denby.
Wyoming—Rev. S. Jefferson,
Brigden----Rev. C. E. Taylor.
'Corunna—Rev. T. W. Hazelwood.
Windsor District
Sandwich—Rev. J. W. Headley
Lincoln road, Walkerville--,Rev J.
W. Magwood.
Amherstburg—Rev. J. Couch.
Essex—Rev, E. E. Sheppherd,
Kingsville—Rev. J. Garbutt,
Ruthven---Rev, S. J. Br1dicitte
Gesto--Rev, T, C. Wilkinson. ,
Maidstone—Rev, A, D. Whaley.
Leamington Itev, H. T. Ferguson.
IViersla—Rev. ,C. P, Sutcliffe,
their too WEITT CODA.
SHINGLES ---POSTS —.-•-- PLANKING
nest Hemlock Inch Lumber, Studding
and Joisting' (Jo, 12 and 14 ft. lengths)
Red Beech Stoneboat Runners Rock Elm Doubletree Stock
Cedar Hay Rack, Sills, Etc,
"SATIN FINISH" HARDWOOD FLOORING
%ARWOOD 18 In. CEDAR KINDLING 16 In.
Gibson Lumber & Cider Milts - Wroxeter
Phone.1R°ef 02000 Place your Order Now
}
?embers Hair Goods
For Ladies and Gents
J. B. KNIGHT
Queen's Hotel, Brussels
Tuesday. June 2nd
Sole makers of Dorenwend's
Sanitary Patent Toupees and
Wigs New styles including the
new flesh color sight proof part-
inMr. Knight will demonstrate
and give free advice on all scalp
diseases.
Telephone Hotel for appoint-
ment
The W. L Felder Stores, Ltd.
129 Yonge St., Toronto
W1eatley—Rev. C. F. 'Clarke.
Tilbury—Rev. P. Shapier.
Coatswonth—Rev. C. ,Beacon.
Pelee island—Rev, F. Burgess.
Chatham District
Park street, Chatham—Res. W.
Gaetz.
Blenheim ---Rev. 'C. R. Durrant.
Cedar Springs—Rev. ye. G. Col -
grove.
Lewisville—Rev. James Wilkins.
Dover—Rev. Alex Smtade,
Dawn MI11s—Rev. Harold Lawson.
Wallaceburg—Rev. E. W. Edwards.
Tttppervl•Ile—Rev. G. Butt.
Walpole Island --Rev. G. M. Clayton.
Ridgetown District
Morpeth—Rev. H. Parr. •
Highgate -Rev. Roy Osborne.
Wardsvilie—•salve W. Findley.
Glencoe—Rev. ,Murry C. Tait.
Dutton—Rev. D. V. Medd.
St. Thomas District
First church, St. Thomas—Rev. A.
E. Menzies.
Aylmer—Rev. J. N. Clarry,
Richmond-Bayham— Rev. S. Mathes
Springfield—Rev. W. E. Stafford.
Lyons—Rev. Mr. Gilbert.
Brownsville—Rev. M. M. Burnent.
Corinth—Rev. P. E. James.
Malahide—Rev. J. W. 'Moores.
Sparta—Rev. Wallace Morris.
Talbotville—Rev. A. R. 'Kilian.
Muncey—Rev, ;F. Manning.
Maitland Presbytery
Meets at Lucknow
Anti-Unionlste also Meet and Plan for
Continuing- Activities.
The Presbytery. of Maitland held
its lust meeting prior to union, i❑ the
Methndist church at Luoknow last
Tuesday, when a general routine nf'
busbies was transacted. and Elev. Mr.
Chandler, of Walton, was elected
as Moderator.
At this meeting a petition of dissent
was read and laid on the table, signed
by three ministers and twelve elders
The anti -unionists, 15 in number,
held atneeting and organized a pro-
visional presbytery of Maitland t.o
work in connection with the conk»•
Laing Presbyterian church. Rev. Dr.
D Perrin, of Wighnnl, was elected as
Moderator, and Rev, J. S. Hardie, of
Lnchalsb, was elected as Clerk.
Various committees were appoint-
ed to look after the interests of the
ant -unionist cnngt•egations and anti -
unionist minorities until such time as
the continuing Presbyterian church.
assembly is organized,
A presbyterial congress will be held
in Memento on May 28, when dele-
gates will be selected 'to attend the
general assernbiy of the continuing
Presbyterian church at Toronto.
CODERICH
A. representative of a' motor fire
tine& manufacturing firm gave sumo
demofstratione on reauutdcty Inc meat,
here of the Council and citizens, Ex.
cellent reenlls were obtained. The
question of buying such an out will
be decided by the Council within the
next two weeks,
Captain William Baxter, one of the
best known ekippers on the Great
Lakes, died at hotel Dieu, Windsor,
on Saturday. He had sailed lakes for
half a century" or snore, the greater
part of that time in charge of vessels
of Canadian lines, His last command
wag the Sonora, sailing between Chtc-
ffic
Office
Re -opened
Miss Maude Bryans
Wishes to announce that she
has opened an of r'e at her home
one block West of the Bank of
Nova Scotia, and is prepared to
attend to all kinds of Optioal
work.
Satisfact on 'Assured
ago/and Depot Herbal, Out. Ti e
body was taken to Goderich for bur-
ial.
Does Scott Act Apply ?
pPy
Rev. Ben Spence and John Bailey
Think 4.4 Beer Loosens Restrictions
Expressing the fear that the 44
beet wohld have the effect, of loosen-
ing all restrictions in Peel, Perth,
Huron, and Manitoulin, where prior
to the application of the O. T. A. in
1918 the Canada Temperance Act was
in force, Rev. Ben, Spence and John
Bnilsy, Secretary, of the Ontario Pro -
Whitton Union, waited on Holt. 'W,
F. Nickie at the Parliament Buildings
last friday morning. .
"I held that there is nothing in
their point at all," was the brief cont-
inent of Mr. Nickle after the deputa-
tion had left his office.
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TORONTO -SUDBURY
The Canadian Pacific Railway will
operate a Toronto -Sudbury sleeper on
the Trans -Canada Limited which re-
sumes service for the 1925 season com-
mencing May rieth, leaving Toronto
daily at 11.00 pan.
This train arrives at Sudbury 6.45
a.m. and passengers may occupy the
car until 10.30 am. Returning to Tor-
onto, sleeper will leave Sudbury drily
31 10.10 p.m. arriving Toronto at 7.55
a.m.
Tinges given above are Eastern
Standard time.
"SUCKER" LISTS BANNED
BY ORDER-1N.COUNCIL
New "Game" Law Designed to Pro-
tect Human "Fish" Who Fall for the
Wily Stock Salesman.
The Government ,has decided that
"suckers" are to be protected, not the
finny kind 'thad abound the oreeks, but
their brothers that )bite just as readily
at any seemingly "gilt edge" proposi-
tion.
By Order -in -Council the Government
has adopted as a regulation in connec-
tion with dile Ontario Companies Act
the following rule: "No person, except
with the consent of the Minister, shall
be privileged to make or procure cop-
ies of any list of shareholders filed to
the office of the Provincial Secretary
under the said act."
USED FOR PROSPECTS
For some time it has been the habit
of certain people to turn tip the list
of shareholders in any good mining
stack and then use the names so 00-
tained for the purpose of mailing lists
for dubious propositions. Technically
these lists are known atnong the frat-
ernity as "sucker" lists, a thing now
to be banished by Government regule-
tton in Ontario.
Assistant Provincial Secretary Jahns
stated also that ,the order arias
drafted following certain unamed at -
uses that had come to the attention of
the Government, "Certain people
were compiling mailing lists' from One
records and selling (them iii addition
to swamping the shareholders with
stock advertisements," he stated.
"The Government had this drawn to
their attention and intend to put a stop
to it, That is all ther is to the regu-
lation."
Person% wishing to see the lists fir
legitimate purposes will have no dif-
Personal Paragraphs
BBarriutee Dudley Holmee, Wing.
turn, %vee in towte 'Thursday eveniltg.-
Hurry Quenu, Dundae, Was a Obit-
or last week with ilia parents. Joseph
and Mrs, Querin:•
1V ill Belt wan at Irietowel oil Pri-
day evening to referee the football
match between Mankton and Lietow-
el,
Afro, le, M. Wilmot and young eon
returned from their months' visit
with thefoa'tnet'e pelotas at Halley -
bury.
Dr, and Mre..A. W. L. Gilpin, of
Detroit, are spending a few days with.
(lutlepin.:former'e,parents, J. J, and Mrs;
Percy and Mrs, Ladd, Clinton, were
calling on the Editor last Wednes-
day aternoon with their new 'Over-
land 8." The car was well looked ov-
er by the citizens,
Aire, Sheriff arrived back in
Bt us -
eels last Wednesday
bight,
after
spending the Winter in Oalifotnia
and visiting in the Canadian .West on
the return trip. Mrs. Sheriff bad an
enjoyable trip.
Will Rillough, Dungannon, was in
Brussels last Thursday attending the
funeral of his cousin, the late Miss
Martha Smith. Mr. Killou h was a
former resident "of Gt'ey y Township.
His old friends were glad to see him
again
Alrr. Blatchford, former Edi tar of
the Listowel Banner, acoompnn led by
his wife and family, passed through
Brussels last Thursday on their way
to Goderich. Mr. Bleed) font gave
the Editor of Tun Poem a fratern-
al call.
Rev, W, E. St, fford, of Ruthven,
was renewing old acquaintances in
town, last week. 'rile Reverend
ger. Oman was. a farmer pastel of
Brussels Methodist church, and had
been 'visiting his rnother, Mrs. (Rev.),
Chas. E. Stafford, whose husband was
n former pastor of the church and
who had the building of the presetlt
church in 18767. Mrs. Stafford will
be 83 this Autumn and continues to
have good health.
ficulty in securing permission• if they
have a valid reason.
THE COMING MONTHS
• (Dundalk Herald
Thirty scripts hath September,
April, June and November;
AB the rest have thirty, too;
Should the kick be lacking in the
four point four;,
There Bluely •will be added just a
few nips more..
PRESBYTERIANS GIVE WELD
Budget Revenue Large and Expen-
ditures Cut Down
.The budget revenue of the Presby-
ttrian Church for 1924 totalled St, -
498,475. .This was sufficient to meet
the expenditures of the year and to
reduce the indebtedness of the Church
by $180,000:. The indebtedness now
stands at $149,974, not including some
comparatively' small deficits :elle the
theological colleges.
The disbursements were $112,252
less than in 4923. • This was due al-
most entirely to a curtailment of the
Home and Foreign Mission enterprises
of the Church, and it is a matter of
acute concern to all that the invproved
financial position was due in such large
measure to the sacrifice of important
work.
At the same time the givings of con-
gregations have been well maintained,
especially in view of the unusually dis-
turbed conditions ttheoughout the
'Church, being 'only 523,806 less than
in 1923. Receipts from Interest don-
ations and reserves were considerably
greater, and .the revenue from all
sources'was 532,358 in advance of the
previous year.
HURON WILL PAY
$860 SCHOOL TAX
Landow Has Legal Right to Collect For
Outside Students, Solicitor Says.
The Huron 'County Council has bee
come resigned f,p the )payment of $800
for its studenTs who attended the
London collegiate institute last year.
The council did not become resign-
ed, )however, until Informed by Junes
Bell, ,treasurer of the board of educe -
lion, that the bill had to be paid.
Last December, the Huron council
communicated with ''the local board
and expressed an unwillingness to pay
the amount, having been advised by its
solicitor Obit in the ,case of students
within the county who passed by iiur-
on county collegiates to attend lite
London collegiate the county was not
for a f the 80 per cent.
liable mento h
payment
of the •cost of their education here.
The communication from the Hur-
on council asked the board heat to
look into the question before request-
ing payment of the bb11 for last year.
This• Mr. Bell did by asking City
Solicitor T. J. Meridith, K, iC,, for his
opinion on the legality of the bill as
levied by the city, Atter consults-
Zt a s use -
MARTIN-SENOUR
WOOD—LAC STAIN
for Furniture -Floors A *clodwork
Write to }taad.OI'iice, Mariltral I r rr.s Boolftt
Half PAINTING MACK EASY,
SOLD BY
S. F. Davison
BRUSSELS
—The First COnsid eratio
The Safetyof Deposit o Y posit in
The Province ot Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by •
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
BRANOHES:
Owen Sound
„Peiitbroke
Seaforth
131. Catharines
P
oran to (University
Ave, and Dundee
Street)..
•13-`2$
Aylmer
Bran tftied
i1amiltpn(cor, Xork
and McNNab late
Newmark eV
Ott wa (207 arks
Street)
Totout° (Bay, and
Adelaide Sts,)
Toronto (849 Dan-
fot tit Ave) • ,
St's
., Ma r
Y
Walkerton
Woodstock
tion with Principal E. A. Miller of the
collegiate institute and, considering the
school acts, Mr. Meredith informed the
treasurer that Huron council was liable
for the bill rendered. •
Mr. Bell accordingly communicated
with G, W, Holman, clerk of the IHur-
on council ,informing him. thee .the bill
must be paid as rendered, ,
A letter has just been received from
Clerk Holman, regretting publicity over
the affair, which he characterizes es a
"tempest in a teapot," and indicating
•that the bill will be given attention by
Warden Chas. A. Robertson at an early
date and the money forwarded tier
board here.
There is, of course, involved in the
.question the rather delicate point as
to the county's responsibility (or edu-
cating outside the county, students
who deliberately pass by secondary
school institutions within dile bounds
of the county,
lncfdentally, It is understood, that
the question ;s, even now being sou
Popular Stallions
TOR RS DIADEM
A. F. EMtTURY&8ON
Props, Br le
MONDAY—Will leave his own stable
and go East to Oliphant Smith's for
noon ; then East to Thomas Miller's
for night.
russDAY—Etat to John Gray's,
Elnia Township and remain till Wed-
nesday morning.
WEDNESDAY—East I} miles, then
North to Herbert Jackson's for nootr;
Chen i etur'n to John Gray's for night.
THURSDAY—South to Atwood, then
West to Joseph Haunah'e for noon :
then Weat by way of Ethel to Abra-
ham Bishop's for night.
FRIDAY—West to gravel toad, then
North IJ miles, then West to his own
staple far anon ; then North 1} tnilea
to 2nd line, Mot lis ; then West 1•
utiles then North to Frederick
Churchill's for night.
SATURDAY—Return by centre side-
rnad to his own stable 'where he will
l amain till Monday morning.
s
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
R081'. NIOHOL
Proprietor - Br le
Monday, May 11—Leave his own
stable, S r/,• Lot 26, Con. 6, Marcie,
and go West to Jas. Noble's for noon;
then West to Blyth ,gravel road, then
South 25/, miles to 8th Con. M tree,
to John Scott's for night,
Tuesday—East 'to Ed. Bryans' for
coon; then East to gravel road. then
Noeth to 14th Con. Grey, and East
to Robt. Cochrane's for night.
Wednesday—East' and North to
Cranbrook to John Rann's for noon;
then East to Geo. Menzles, sideroad,
then North jo loth Con., a'nd West to
Oliver 7iem ngway's' for night.
Thursday—North to 8th Con. Grey,
tMhenorris, foWest r to noon; theRusnstatCurrle's,nWest 4thto, CJas.no.
Shedden's for night.
Friday—West to Belgrave Hotel for
noon; then South to Seh Con. Mnrris,
and East to A: 11. McNeil's for night
Saturday --East along S'th Con. 334
miles, then South to his own stable
where he will renvalnuntil the follow-
ing Monday.
sidered by the educational and prov-
incial authorities at Toronto and Sal
the law is shortly to be amended so
that kor students who pass by high
schools within the county to attend
other high schools outside the county
the county shall slot be liable, but the
student himself will have to pay the
80 per cent educational bill directly
to the board of education contriilling
the school at which the ifndividual is
in attendance,—London Advertiser,
S EA LRD TENDERS addressed to the under -
to liars, signed, and
Oat ," will be rbe received
0511112 o'clock noon (daylight Having), Tees-
day.Jnne0;1028,for repolro to piers et Kin-
cardine, Bruce County, Ont.
Plsns and forms of contract can be seen and
specification ard (brine of tender obtained at
this Department, et the offices of the Dletriot
Engineers, Custom Boise, London, Ont., Ere
any Bnilding, Toronto, Ont., and at the Pont
Office. Kincardine, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered unless made
on printed forme supplied by the Department
and in acoordnnoe with conditions contnlued
therein. -
}Mob tender must be accompanied by an no -
opted chequeon a chartered bank. payable
to the order of the Ailntaterof Public Works,
equal
rue. 1Bondss of sent Dominion of Canada tlor
bonds of the Caundtnn natant. Railway Com -
pony will -also be accepted as eeoarity, or
bonds anda cheque if required to makeup an
odd amount, -
Note,—Blue prints can be obtained at this
Department by depositing an accepted cheque
for the sum of 810 payable to the order of the
nlnieter of Public Works, which will be re-
turned if the intending bidder submit a. regu-
las bid. .
By order,
B. 5, O'BRIEN,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, May 15,11826,•
Meeting of Huron 'Co. Council
The Council of the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of. Huron will meet in the Connell .Chetah-
er, Onderloh, at 8 o'clock In the afternoon of
Tuesday, the Ind day of June, 18.3. All ac-
counts neatest the County mutat be In tee
bawls of the Clerk not Inter than Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of Council
Gods lob, May 18th, 1026 Eo L urn°LU e k."
Tenders
Tenders will be received for the pnrollase of
Lot 25, Con. 14, Grey Township. Imme4lnte
posaaaslon. Appl7 at once to,
W. hi. SINCLAIR,
-Solicitor for Mortgage,
Farms for Sale
I00.aeres of land, tieing the south 14 of Lot b..
C011.8 and the sou-lt 14 of tot 10, Con. F in the
Township of Morris -These farm; are offertd
for sale to close up the estate of the late Jame;
Smith. If not sold they w111 bo rented for pas -
taro. Por particulars apply tb the executors,
AJAX BMITR,
HENRY RA NDERSON.
Dunford Property for Sale
House and Int of about 3f acro, altunted on
the earner of Tnrnberryy and Thomas etreeW
In the village of Brussels, known as the Dan-
ford home. On the property len very sub•
slantfni brick house ; gteoly isolated, steel
roof, Dement cellar floors, new furnace, clothed
closets, bath room, slatorn, drilled well, fruit
trees, a Wee raspberry plantation, lovely or-
mitnental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn Will be sold for half of what. It would
coot to build It to wind up the estate of the
late E. 0. Danford. Immediate possession,
For further particulars apply to L. 8. DUN-
PORD, Detroit, or JA8. Moll'ADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0.
4+++•.+i.1'•+•+o'4o•N++{f+i+t►+•+•d'I+4t+•+•+4+•+ '1•N+•+•+e+
d
�. The Seaforth Creamery
ream -Wanted
i
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 h?neatly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay, you the highest market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
,.For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 2319, Brussels, or write to
-The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEA)E;ORTH, ONT,
I o+ rA+e+A ++wear 14 i' ++t+44
4
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