HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-10, Page 4ON PARLIAMENT HILL
By a Member of the Parliamentary Prean Gallery
Ottawa -Events within the Pre-
),
eiltc f the i 'a di
is o r i p a 11 mt,nt Bull ngs
but outside the House of Cent:mons
itself furnished more interest this
week than developments in the leg -
'dative chamber, One of these was
the notables dinner tendered on.
Wcdnoscley evening in the Parlia-
mentary Restaurant by the Liberal
members of the House and of the
.Senate to the Prime Minister and the
other was the testimony.given to the
Special Mouse Committee on ocean
mace control by Sir. William Peter
:ten, the widely known British ship-
owner with whom the Dominion Gov-
ernment porposes to enter into a con -
tenet for a Subsidized Atlande eta.
vice under Government control of
rates. Jo the early part of the week
some important pieces of Government
legislation were introduced and given
1t start on their way to final passage'
Auld treatment in the Senate.
Banquet To Premier Icing
At the Liberal dinner two or three
things wore made abundantly maid -
feet. One is that the Prime Minister
of Canada has the cordal and solid
s.t,ppert of Liberals tlu'ougbout 'ie
1 •omini0n, Another fact upon which
;,tess was property laid was that the
King Administration is much strong-
er to -day than when it came into
power a little over four years ago,
and this in spite of all handicaps. M
was eloquently stated by George W.
Kyte, thief Liberal Whip who acted
as toastmaster, the Liberals when
they came into power were given a
tnujority of only one in the House,
but on important divisions this ses-
sion has never fallen below 38 while
the maximum was 121.
Moth Premier Mackenzie King end
Mr. Kyte, ee well as some other
epeakers, notably W. n. Euler,
(North Waterloo) and W. G. Rey-
mond (Brantford), merle it plain
that the re,ason for this remarkubce
increase in the strength of the Liber.
al party lies in the fact that the leg-
islation it has from time to time sub-
mitted to Parliament and uceeeded
in getting into the statute hooks has
appealed to men of fair and inden•
indent thinking and has had for its
purpose the service of the needs of
the whole country, as opposed to any
particular section. The character of
these leghslative deeds has had its or-
igin, largely, in the determination of
the Prune Minister to do all in his
power to more closely knit together
the various sections of the ruuntry
and remove as far as possible the
geographical barriers that otherwise
divide this country.
Record of the Government
In an illuminating and convincing
speech the Prime Minister at the din-
ner pointed with pride to the i'net
that since his Government took friOr
the reins of power there has been
nothing heard of sectional discord
and that to -day the closer unity tie
regard races, creeds and geographi-
cal divisions was largely due to the
kindlier feelings engenderer) by the
policy of the present administration.
Again, the relations of Canada with
the other harts of the world had been
vastly bartered as the result of the
...eternal pollee- of the Kings Govern-
ment, the national debt had been ro-
dueed, the taxation had been cut, in-
dustrial development had been stimu-
lated and there had come a remark-
able growth'in this Dominion's ex-
port trade, a growth never before
approached.
Sir Wm. Peterr"n Makes Out Good
Case
After many, many days of 'ak,ng
evidence from shippers in Cevacln
and from the member romnanies of
the North Atlanti.^. Steamship ('nnfe.-
renen, the Special House Committee
on Thursday had before it for the
first time as a witness, Sir William
Peterson and the impression he made
upon that body in the first day's
testimony was highly favorable. -1
good-natured, burly Englishman with
a remarkable grasp of the whole 111
trieate business of ocean transporta-
tion& Sir William quickly transforired
the impression sedulously cultivated
by the combine representatrvtu, and
by the'Conservative press that he was
seme predatory evilenius into n
more generous impression of hint tie
an exceedingly reasonable man who
has placed all his 'cards on the table;
and has disclosed every single piece
of information sought by the commit-
tee, This, by the way, is a p1eesin,;;
contract to the great difficulty in ex
trading facts and figures from the
'representatives of the Conference.
The Conference has contended in
its defence against the charges that
as a combine it has kept rates far ton
high and made more than a fair pro.
fit thereby and Also stifled all cone
Petition byindependent
netime
cu
that it has not made profits, that the
rates are not too high, that they are
not high enough, but in their de•
fence when declaring that their's hes
been an unprofitable business they
have been very reluctant to make
frank statements when qu?stione'1
closely as to their financial show-
ings. In fact, in the ease of two Con-
ference lines -White Star -Dominion
and the Cunard -no information
whatever has been obtainable from
Ahem.
Agrees To Charges In Contract
Sir William Peterson, on the other
hand, has stated frankly and with-
out hesitation every fact pertinent
to the inquiry and the figures show-
ing how much more economically
then the Conference boats his vessels
can be and are operated, have. been
staggering to the Conference repres-
entatives and up to now their counsel
bas not made any progress towards
offsetting Sir William's evidence. He
bus conclusively demonstrated to the
committee that the type of ships
which he proposes to place at the
disposal of the Dominion Go-erinuerit
in return for a subsidy can be oper-
ated at a remarkably lower cost than
the Conference boats; that he can cut
operating costs by at least one-third
In his testimony before the commit-
tee on Thursday he even offered to
forego the subsidy of 275 000e
sterling annuallyfor the ten years
of the proposed contract if he were
guaranteed his operating expense%
fixed charges and a reasonable profit.
He also offered quite freely to allow
certain important changes in the
draft agreement to meet criticisms
heard in the House in the fir..; de-
bate on the scheme, changes that
would really make the conditions
upon him even more onerous. It is
now apparent that the case for the
Government in this proposal has been
greatly strengthened by Sir William's
testimony and by the frank, clear
and ready manner in Which he has
given it to the Committee.
Legislative Events of the Week
During the week some amenriine
legislation has been introduced by
various Ministers. The Criminal Code
is to be altered to check the evil of
handbook betting. Thera are to he
changes in the Canada Temperance
Act to enable the provinces more ef-
fectively to enforce their own laws.
The Customs Act is to be amended
to check smuggling by making it an
indictable offence to smuggle geode
of over $200 value. Also false bill-
ing freight cars, a practice of ruin
runners, will be made more perilous
by an amendment to the 1919 Rail-
way Act introduced by Hon. Georg
P. Graham, Minister of Railways and
Canals.
Ratepayers and Trustees
Iluron County Educational Associat-
ion Met in Clinton - Dr. Karr, of
of Dept. of Education, Outlines
the New Legislation.
The Huron County Educational
Assoeiatian of Trustees and Rate -
,players scored quite it success at the
inautrural meeting, which was held
in Clinton on the afternoon of Satur-
day, May 30th. The Associuti"n in
the outcome of the Provincial C en-
ventiofl of the 0. E. A., whir'h con-
vened in Convocation Hall, Toronto,
during the week following Easter,
when 1,003 delegates from rural -com-
munities alone assembled. At the
opening session on Tuesday mornmr_
these delegates formed into "County"
groups,, which resulted in most
cases, in the organization of County
Associations, where such did not al-
ready exist. The officers of the
Huron County Association were elect-
ed as follows: President, Robert
Coultes, R. R. No, 5, Wingham; let
vice President, Rev. H. W. Snell,
Wingham; 2nd vice President, Mr.
Jno. Middleton, R, R. No. 8, Clinton;
See.-'Creaseirer, Mrs. Robt. Davidson,
Dungannon; Executive Committee.
Messrs, Alex. Melwan, R. R. No. 5,
Clinton; R. J. Beattie, Egmondville;
W It. Stevenson, R. R. No. 6, Ethel;
Mex. Saunders, Goderich; George
ltl(Whitn ey, Crediton.
The ideal weather conditions on
Saturday assisted very materially, no
doubt, in making possible such a
large assemblage, The seating capac-
ity of the board room in eonner•tion
with the Distri't Representative's
offfee which had been secured for the
place of meeting, proved quite in-
nclenuateto accomnto.'ate the con-
vention, and it was moved to the,then-
tee which is contiguous to the already
mentioned hall.
It was very encouraging :o the ex-
ecutive to And that such a splendid
response was made by the different
school geetione of the County, there
being delegates from almost ev,ry
school, and it was estimated that on-
wards of 250 persons were present.
The convention opened with an ad-
dress of welcome from Mr. C. G. Mid-
dleton, reeve of Clinton, M.wer
Jaekson being out of town. Mr. 3ti,I
(Beton in a few 'well-chosen wnvvls
assured the meeting of the pietism.
it afforded him to welcmne surd a
representative, gathering to the town
of Clinton. In the chairman's addr ie,
Mr. C0ultee expressed hie satiefrn -
tinn with the interest manifesto 1 in
things educational, as evidened by
the presence of so many remote•e an
this oeeasion. He also snl'1 that it
would be left to the discretion of the
meeting, at its close, tod
deride "h>.11-
er
-er such an association wee" profit-
able enough to be continued.
The convention was fortunate in
having as its chief speaker Dr. Karr,
of the Department of feducatlon,
Toronto, who was requested to sprats
upon the question of "Township
School Boards," a bill with regard to
this having been introduced in the
Legislature by the Minister of Team
cation, Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. at
its last session.
Dr. Karr in his neer•ir-. remarks
dated that he was mire • than grnll
(ied to see such a lame au'lience and
thought it a promieinc symptom of
the rural educational •itaatinn in tb•'
County of Huron. The presence, of
so many women on wher,l boatels is
also significant. He wished to etn-
phasiee the point that the Minister of
Education, in introducing the hill,
was anxious to get the svmnntht'tie
co-operation of those interestred, and
not merely the adverse criticism or
the public. To him the rural schnol
and its problems was the most press-
ing question at the present time Ile
stated that rural school children
have not the same advantages as city
or urban children, the cause beech
attributed to the fact that the method
of administration is not efficient. he
e
anada's Best 5P1ano
-Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS S 1 O SUIT I,.4. ALL
Du n )t waste time solving puzzles but grit in
touch with the old. establislle•d and reliable
firm and ,get full value for your money.
Mason
Risch
97 Ontario St. Phone 171 Stratford
went on to show that the city school:;
areequipped with the most up•to•
date requirements, and wotelered if
the rural schools could possibly keep
pace, 60% of the riural schools are
working under capacity, that is, r,
many instances, the teac-tnr could
just sheas essperhaps spending teach 30 ils -where
her time
teach
In
t h'from endeavoring to
verago
the a
the Province of Ontario ,.
cost of educating a child in the rural
Public school is $57 or $88. But w,'
have nearly 900 schools in which
there are 10 or less children and the
average cost in these Is $1511, and we
have about 180 schools where the ten
erage is 5 or less and the cost there
is about $250 a pupil. In many
eases, too, Dr. Karr stated, that old
schools are not up-to-date, and tart -
ed that in the near future grants
might be based more on equipment
and expenditure than on the teacher s
ealary. He also pointed out that
with the establishment of township
boards there would be a flat rate of
taxation for the township which
would be a source of benefit to the
small or weak school. The emblem
of providing High School eecondney
education for rural pupils might also
he solved, as a single section working
individually, cannot possibly surge;
this. He also spoke of the advnn-
hod very; little sympathy with the
teacher who taught five days in the
week and thin returned to her home_
some distance away for the week -end.
Ile believed that touch good was .w-
conlplished through the teacher's oe-
coming acquainted with, and interest-
ed in, the parents of her pupils, the
result being a better understanding
between teacher and pupil, also,a
more 'sympathetic interest being
de-
veloped.
Rev. H. W. Snell of Wingham, who
is first vice president of the associ't-
tion introduced the subject of "Relig-
ious 'education in the Public Scholl."
Ile showed that by the co-operation
of the teacher with resident minis-
ters that it might be arranged to have
the minister spend a short period,
during odd days of each week, doing
work along these lines. It is a -as-
ter of vital importance that thin
should form a part of the education
of the public school pupils.
Dr. Field and Mr. J. Elgin Tent,
Public Sehool inspectors for Iluron
County, each spoke briefly. Dr.
Field said that in his inspectorate the
attendance of pupils was very good,'
indeed, that the attendance 01110110
had very little to do. He also thought
County on the whole provided v •ry
liberally for secondary school work,
continuation schools being available.
v
HERBALIST HEi2E ! 1
Are You Suffering fr„�, any Disease ?
Are from Disease ?
MR. MURFIN, the proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gar-
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American Hotel, Brussels
ONE DAY ONLY
U
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WEDNESDAY,
CONSULTATION FREE
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REMEMBER THE DATE
tages which towns and cities derive
from technical night schools. With
greater co-operation, conditions in
rural Ontario lend themselves easlty
to the establishment of such schools
in country districts. The difficulties
which lie in the path of greater ef-
ficiency with regard to rural educa-
tion are that the individual 5,ho01
seems to be a disinclination to co-
aperate.
Much interesting discussion follow-
er, in which it became quite evident
that the sympathies of the majority
present did not favor the proposal of
township school boards.
Mr. G. L. Brackenhury. ecience
master in Wingham High School, was
next called upon to speak on the
eu"••tion of "Two years University
work being taken in High Schools."
He went into the matter quite min-
utely, showing that where perhaps
two counties would co-operate, it
might be accomplished in, say, one
centre. It would require the addtion
if about four extra ea '11 •s, who.at
remuneration would be in theneigh-
borhood of $10,000 annually. While
cert:lin advantages might aerrie.
froth the establishment of such
schools, in the way of lower fees, and
cheaper living, in these smaller cen-
tres nearer to the student's home.,
yet perhaps these advantages would
he more than counter balanced by
theagrees to better libraries and the
greater efficiency of the lertnrers and
the Universities.
Professors in
Mr. A. H. Postliff, principal of the
Wingham Public School, next ;ad-
dressed the gathering, his subject be-
ing "The problem of teaching." in
his pleasing and forceful manner
this speaker endeavored to show that
the teacher must love his or her pro-
fession, in order to be successful. Ile
•:o nearly all those who wished to use
them. But he said the need was to
make advancement. He spoke of the
course in Agriculture recently con-
cluded in Brussels and thought this
sort of thing might he enlarged upon
as he considered this training very
beneficial to the young people of the
community. He thought something
might be done in the way of winter
courses or night schools. He said
that where there were two teachers
in a rural school, 5th class work
might easily be taken up. He did
not, However, favor the neglecting of
the younger children and one gather.
ed that if it were a case of carrying
on 5th class work to the neglect of
little children, the foundation of
whose education wasejust being laid,
he would do away with the advanced
work. Where there were well-equip-
ped schools, doing good work, Dr.
Field thought the proposed change
would not be of any particular ad
vantage,
Inspector Tom said he had his own
opinion of township poards. lir, dill
not express his opinion plainly out
he left one with the empreseson that
he did not favor the idea. Ala reran -
ed the fact that the plan had been
tried out some yea's ago,. Tucker..
smith being one of the townships
Which had giver) itself to the test.
At present there are no township
boards.
There were in the county several
.ra where e
hnols wh u, there r. were very few
pupils. in such cases he thought
they should be sent to another sec-
tion. He considered the pupil in a
larger school had a better chance
than one where there were but two
or three pupils. The school building
need not be allowed to fall to ruin,
sections changed and in several
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schools coming under his obsorvati j'1
the number of pupils of school age
had grown from two or three to gufie
a largo sehool. He agreed with 1)r,
Field that in some control; nlucll
Haight be ;done In the way of pre•tid•
ing teden 18(1 training during the win-
ter months or evenings, lie tailed
attention to the fact that the three
recent winners of Cartel' scholarships
in Iluron had taken their first year
111 rural schools.
At the close of the meeting the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adoptt'd on motion of Mi. Gross and
Mr. Fisher of Beniniller•, "`!'hat it is
the desire of those present that this
Association of Trustees and'Rai /ItY.
ers continue to exist and that a fee
of $1.00 per school be contributed to
bear the expense of same, this to be
forwarded at your earliest conven-
ience to the Sec. -treasurer, Mrs. 12obt.
Davidson, Dungannon,"
THE NEW MODERATOR
Rev. Dr. George Campbell Pidgeon.
The new and last Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada 94 air
present constituted, and minister of
Bloor Street Presbyterian Church,
Toronto, is one of the best known'
divines in the Chanoh. His electron
to the highest office" and honor the
Church can bestow is the climax to a
loner term of service in various cap-
acities and offices en religious aid
social service work. Born' in the
Province of Quebec, 53 years ago,
he attended the local school at the
mace of his birth, Grand Cascaped:a,
McGill University and the Presby-
terian College at Montreal. He 1121s
been in the ministry since 1894, and
has occupied the pulpits of West
Presbyterian Chut+ch, Montreal; the
Presbyterian Church of Streetsville,
and for six years was minister of
Victoria Presbyterian Church, Tor-
onto. For six yeras he was Profes-
sor of Practical Theology at West
minter Hall, Vancouver. He has
been President of the Ontario branch
of the Dominion Alliance, Chairmen
of the Moral Reform Committee of
the Presbyterian Church, and Presi-
dent of.the Social Service Council
of Ontario. In 1915 he accepted a
call to Bloor Street Presbyterian
Church, his present pastorate. He
also has been Convener of the Gen-
eral Assembly's Board of Home Mis-
sions add Social 'Service, and for the
past four years has served as Con-
vener of the Church Union Com-
mittee.
SEIZE PROPERTY
FOR HYDRO BILLS
Landlords Responsible For Accounta
of Tenants -Amendment to Meas-
ure -Charges Can Be Levied Ag•
ainst House Involved •
Owners of rented property mast in
future be responsible for the crllee•
tion of hydo accounts incurred by
their tenants, according to a recent
amendment to the Hydo-Elertrit
Power Act made public by the Utili-
ties Commission. Under the amend-
ment unpaid hydro charges can bt'
levied against any property or build-
ing in which the account has been in-
curred in just the same manner as
municipal taxes, and in view of this
the local assessment department bus
been notified of the new law. The
lien thus placed against property in
case where tenants have left an un -
pale' account, is effegtive both in the
matter of hydro -electric energe and
' also in conneetion with any writing,
installation of fixtures or other wont
undertaken by the local colnmiseion,
Under the old system hydro was
sold directly to the consumer, and if
he happened to be a tenant and woo-
ed, leaving an unpaid account, there'
was really no way of collecting.
"Where the commission supplie3 or
distributes power directly to the con-
sumer," the amendment to the act
reads, "either on its own behalf or by
m'rn1'e'ement or under contract with
municipal corporation, the torment
Popular Stallions
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
ROBT, NICHOL
Proprietor - Brussels
Monday, May 11 --Leave his own
stable, Sr/, Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris,
and, go West to Jae. Noble's for neon;
then West to Blyth gravel road, then
South 2W miles to 8th Con, M )Tris,
to JohnScott's for night
Tueadey-East to Ed, Bryans' for
'oen; then East to gravel road, then
North to 14th Con. Grey, and East
to Robt. Cochrane's for night,
Wednesday --Bits! 011d' North to
Cranbrook to John Ra'nn's for noon;
then east to Geo.. Menzies, sidetead,
then North 'lo loth Con., and Wes, to
Oliver elemhtgway's for night.
Thursday -North to 8111 Con, Grey,
then West 10 Russell'Currie's, 4th Con.
Morris, for noon; then West to Jas.
Shedden's for night.
Friday -West to Belgrave Beal ter
men then South to 5th Con. Marr!;,
and !last to A. 11. McNcll'e for night,
Saturday -East along 5.th Con. .e k
miles, then South to his own stable
winhgereMonday. he wl remade until the follow-
SIA F k.'TY
-The First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province. of Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
Ayllinel•
11,i 41n111
H.1,41111,1 pair. Murk
alai ,1!(Nab 0'48)•
Newmarket
Delimit, (207 Hpeelts
,heel)
BRAN GHEE 1
Olvnn Bound
Pembroke
H.'afm'l l)
Mt( Oat latrines
'1"hrmito (UM versity
Avn, and Dundas
Stied)
•13-28
Tot onto (Ray Rad
Adelaide Sts,)
Toronto (549 Dan -
fol th Ave.)
St, Meryl;
Walkertrnt
1Voodetoek
THREE TIMES CHAMPION OF
CANADA.
Toronto Ottawa Guelph.
THE CHAMPION STANDARD
BRED STALLION
Antevolo Rysd lc
-5 1-53950 ' y
By Royal 1Lysdyk.8904, sift of Gal-
lagher 2.03%, Frank Rysdyk,• 2.07%,
Sam Rysdyk, 2.09%, etc.
Will leave his stable at Chiselhurst
TUESDAY morning and proceed
to Jatnes Murray's, Lot 30, Con. 8,
Hibbert, for noon,' then north to 100
con., 'McKillop, and west Alimile to
Thos. Bolton's for night.
WEDNESDAY; east on 10th eon,
McKillop, to Hoppt'nbreath corner,
Logan, then north 1% miles to levier.
Hoppenbreath, Lot 20, eon. 12, 1.og-
an, for noon, then north 2% miles,
west lib miles, north 2 miles, to
Moitcrieff, then west to Andrew Jack-
tin's,
Indo-tin's, for night.
THURSDAY, west to Gravel road,
and then south lei miles to Waltve,.
then east to Roy Bennett's for noon.
then r Gravel road returns to G av oa 1 and sou
to Jake Broom's, Lot 25, Con. 7,
Mcleillop, for night.
FRIDAY, south on Gravelrued
through Sealerth'•to Geo. Bell's, Lot
9, Con. '7, Tucicersmith, .for noon„
then returns to Kippen road, then
south to 10th . concession, Tucker -
smith, then east and south to Jobe
McLean's .corner, then east to his
own stable where be will remain un-
til Tuesday morning.
Terms.
To insure a foal, 312; payable: lst
of February, 1926. Insured mares
tnust be returned regularly to the
horse or they will he charged tnsur-
ance whether•, in foal or not. Parties
trying their mares and not returning
them regularly to the horse will be
charged full Insurance whether m.
foal or not. ' Parties disposing of
their mares before February will bo
charged full insurance unless satis-
factory proof is given that rhe mare
is not in foal. The foal to remain
the property of the owner. of Ants
vole Rysdyk until insurance is paid.
All accidents et risk of owners of
the mares.
WILLIAM COLE,
Chiselhurst,
Proprietor and Manager.
payable by the owner or occupant of
any building or lot or part of lot, fur
the electrical power or energy sup-
plied to him for use therein or tate r.• -
on, rind all rents, rates. mists and
dramas in connection with the suf-
ply or srrvire of such power or en-
ergy or the installation' ref tiny works
for such srrvire or supply, nhall be a
lien and charge anon the building or
lot orpart of lot in tits same 111alner
and to the same extent as nlunic:lpnl
taxes on land, and i'n default• of r:iv
ment the clerk of the municimt1it,
upon being notified in writing be the
rnmmissi0n of the sum due then
forthwith enter the same upon the
reflector's roll and it shall he coiled -
ed in the same manner as muniripat
taxes on land and, anon recu'•ery
tthe eofbshall be paid over to the cc'ln-
mis'ion.
"Foe the purposes of this section
electrical power or energy .Sharia be
deemed to be supplied 1.0 the een..um•
er not only when it is actually u.aed
by the owner or occupant, but when
it is rendered available or held in re-
serve s r
e r for him under rho terms of his.,
contract with the commission or the
municipal corporation,"
Canada's Liberal Provision for.
Education
Thetremendous increase in the
cost of elementary and secondary ed-
ucation in Canada is shown by state: -
ties covering the past quarter of a
century. In 1901 the total cost was
$11,750,000. By 1913 it had risen
to 337,658,000, and last year it was
$07,431,000, or nearly nine tunes
what it was less than 25 years ago.
By far the largest share of this stu-
pendous sum of money is raised by
direct levy on real estate, tuns con-
stituting an extremely heevy;burden.
on the taxpayer.
NOTICE TO OREDITORS.-In the
matter of tho estate of Thoma.
6,- Marshall, late of the Township of
Morris. in the. County of Huron,
Farmer deceased.
/Settee In hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised cantons' of Ontario," ttimpter 1211, Met
all creation' and other,, having chime agelnat
Wt, eaten' of the said thulium d. Marshall, who
died en ar about the ?Seventeen' day of Nay,
A. D. leld,are required, on or before the aWen-
tietn 'My of Jule, 11.26, to mend by poetre•
pant or deliver to Betsy L. Marshall, Walton
N, 0.. the ICuoutris of the last will
and tsntnmtt.t of the deceased their
Uh,iatbu mt.1 surnames, addresaes and dentin,
tame, titre Tull portico ers of their claims,
tilt, statement of chair a0000lte and the nit?•
are of thes13corltfes ht 01'1)1181d by ;hent,
Ana further take 00tn0' that 0(1er such lent
mentio,ed, ate the'at4 hotel. ;rix will pro
'toed to undributti the assess or the deceased
among the nacelles wattled - thereto, having
regent only to Lhe01e1)000f which they shall
then have 001100, and that the .Hid lOxoeutnx
91I1 not he none' fur the 'and 08131313 or any
part therein to any person or persona cit whose
omit.. notice Anil not have beoh'reeelved by
them
D atthis '1Weaty oNmthl ddylo! May, A,
u. l'26,
W. A(. FQNCL,
rix,
BonerWrfur 1), lixooulAIR
Tenders for Culvert
Tenders wantedforthe (0111Il urtion of n
snip n1 culvert,
Patna; may p r 5. 10bc main nt thle
and k3+alu110g Ju June IUih U No accepted Hears-
aerlly ateepted, J.:ki.FBAn, Clark,
Tenders
Tendert will be received for the purcbno of
Lot 46, eon.14, prey Township. Anmedlnte
uo0080sien, Apply at once to,
W Ai, SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for 6101 tgnge.
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being th+a0uth )S of Lot 6,
• 'ons and the south i5 of Lot 111, (Mo. 7 i the
rewnohlp of Morrie Those forms are offered
ter ebbe. ie eleee up the eats • e of the late ,lames
anal h. If not sold they will be rented for paw
Lure. l+or purtimnura ep v to Ibe t'xoantors,
RRNxsy HANDERIOON.
Buford Property for Sale
Ron•0 end let of about 34 earn, oltunted on
'he curlier of Turnburry and Thomas tartrate
.o the VIII .ge of R 'mania, known so the Dun"
'.41,..u.'. On the ,'rneerty Ie it very sub-
tmrthil brick boson ; mealy isolated, steel
ear. o• men+ caller doors, now furnace, clothes
Mosel., bath (00m, oletmn, drilled well, trait
trees,11 nine raspberry plantation, lovely or-
name:Pet and evergreen trees,. and n beautiful
lawn W Ill be sold for hatter what it would
ono. to bund 11 to wind tip the estate of the
late 0 'Danford Immediate possession.
leer farther pnrttnotsre apply to Ia ft. PUN -
0140, f)n,rnn, or JAY M"FADZ*AN, (next
lour), Hoz 1 Brevet's p. 0
i
i
'rea'w•Y. ,*4-e+0+411•04w.4-0'rettl. vetorslerw-r•'ro•hs'h•khh•+i•W+•i
The Seaforth Creamery
rearm Wanted
Willasiblarimums samanimmeme
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 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.
Mc,CALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAF'ORTH, ONT..o,