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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-8, Page 4b monis ' OSi IfiII) NI; 3DAY, JULY 8, 1425 Brussels Public SchoolReport PIt1N'A.ItY 1IQO2 PROM JO .11 To 5n. iI. 1) ji''ergoeon \V AleNitie 8 Henderson i, Bloke I) Maltae I Riley l ecomrnetlded,.---) Riley. Pamir SU. 5Tolit, IL 13 Pelmet' 1 Ferree, V Pox 33 Dicke f Kot'uagltan W Haist 9.00A110. I To $ii I. J McVcttje '1'8Filiation Fltolu Site Pit. To Jr, I, 13 Gat brat th 11 Yolleek J Iinekee M !Edwards 0 El4tt N Rutledge Mao Lowry FROM INT. PR TO SR PR . Al 13ryatia N Rutledge lteenairneuded,--M,. King. FROM •Jit PRIM. To• INT PRIM. I McTavish A7'Kerr J Palmer J Lowe NI Rile A Holmes F Tlrnell G Render eon 77 Fox fi Stevenson Reoowrnended..--J HUI'tley, W Hall FLo L BUCHANAN. Teacher. ROOM II SR. II To Jit. III. D Jeater 87 W ,1 Rutledge M Logan 80 R Bryan G Wheeler 80 3 Rutledge M BI van 78 f Kerr M McQuartie 7$ R Pollard I) Daviscn 77 M MCUnwell P Bryan 76 L Calmer E 113nnis 74 A Pope J Little 72 S Lowe 71 88 68 07 66 66 85 ed 03 3a. II To SR I1. R Wilson 80 H', Farrow 65 F Burchill 71 8 SVJison 05 E Henderson 70 13 Davison 63 J Caldwell 70 W Edwards 01 MARY YEANDLE, 'Teacher. R00.11 I5I SR III To JR. IV. Pass 00 ; Honours 75, M Downing 88 1) Rutledge J White 88 D Hemingway L Walker 77 V Fox J Caldwell 77 3 Keruagban M Ennis 76 G Burgess 3 Hamilton 73 H Whittard A Moth acken 73 JR III To SR, III. 0 Walker 88 G Thorll B Yolleok 81 G Prlwsou M Schwadron 81 R Fox D Wheeler, 78 V Pope 8 Yolleck 78 1-5 Fat row N Thompson 76 51 Roe M Hamilton 75 8 Burchill E Riley 73 J McDowell G Jester 71 E Dennison J Kett• 69 72 71 70 87 67 80 89 138 87 317 68 65 65 83 61 MARY E. NICNABB, Teacher. ROOK IV As a result of the final exalnine- tione the following pupile have been promoted to the Senior Fourth Class, Honours.— R. Strachau Pase.— W. Riley J. Parrish S, Thuell O. Ennis Conditional Promotion,— L. Rut- ledge. MAItr..j1ET 141, MAUNDERS, Teacher, U. F. O. PICNIC HELD AT WINGHAM WINGHAM, June 27.—The an- nual Progressive -U, F. 0. picnic, held at the lower town park this after- noon, brought a tirade from several speakers against the present Domin- ion administration and an attack on both the Liberal and Conservative parties and the prediction that it re- mained for the fase6er' to set Canada on the path to success and prosper- ity. Threatening skies and cold weather proved a bar to the attend- ance of the outing, but what the pic- nic lacked in numbers it made up in enthusiasm and was possibly one of the most successful held in the past few years. J. W. King, M. P. for North Hur- on, one of the principal speakers of the day, paid special attention to the question of tariff, declaring that it was this question that was destroying the country as far as capable admin- istration was concerned and as far as progress was concerned, The speak- er attacked the stand taken by the Massey -Harris people and asserted that Canada would flourish only when every semblance of a tariff was abol. ished. That it was the duty of the Pro- gressive members of Parliament to keep an eye on both the other parties was the idea expressed by R. J. Woods, M.P. for Dufferin. He de- clared that every child in the Domin- ion had a tax of $100 on its head and scored what he termed was the fin- ancial party, which had control of the country and which was being sup- ported by Liberals and Conservatives alike. Attacking Premier King for failure to keep election promises, he asserted that the Government was spending the people's money like water and called on the farmers to end a reign of what he termed was "one hand in the people's pockets " Touching on the question of im- migration he said the Government wanted to increase the population of the country, but was bringing in a class of immigrant which was not fit to be in any country. He strongly favored a mutual agreement with the United States on the question of trade and declared the republic was the only good market for Canadian goods. The Progressive party, he said, romised a eat reform came 1f it into power gr Ottawa and would form a Government which would not break promises. Further, he said, the people could not expect good laws when there was no honor or principle behind the lawmakers. Robert MacMillan, of Seaforth, r�trlc�:us-t,wrs�wo--.�rsn.carc�w.,�.wa,��.rv.:u DOMINION DAY Dear Country here's a toast to thee On this thy natal day serene, May ever be thy record clean Illustrious thy destiny. Neer may the rude alarms of war in terror sound my coasts within On peace Intent, be thine to win None other gains than worthy are, Canada., truth Foae the bulwarks thymight Cease not thy struggle, upward, on Around, the nations wondering see Nation unfolding now in thee Arise! they crown is to be won, Dominion now of goodly name Awaitsfor thee more splendid fame Rev. Mr. Shannon, Cranbrook urged the farmers to greater co- operation in the question of selling their produce, declaring that only by this co-operation would the .farmers make any progress. He scored sell- ing to outside parties, Sheldon Bricker, of Howick, also addressed the assemblage, but Miss Maephaii, M.P., who was to have been one of the speakers, was unable to attend, Williom Rutherford pre- sided. The picnic was marked by, in ad- dition to the speakers, a lengthy and interesting program of sports and was capped by supper, MORRIS COUNCIL MEETING Minutes of Council meeting held in the Township Hall, Morris, on Monday, June 15, 1925. The members of the council were all present. Minutes of last council meeting were read and approved. Mr. Wells applied to the couneil to have a drain from. the road put into a proper state of repair. Mr, McGill was appointed to attend to the mat- ter. The Court of Revision on the As- sessment roll was closed after the fol- lowing changes were made:—Lot SM 20 SW 4 21, Con. 7, no action taken; Lot N11: 9, Con. 9, assessment on the house reduced $100. Dogs struck off from:—Wm. Cunningham, James Phalen, Harvey Brown, Garry Wil- son. The scale of wages for the road was fixed as follows :— Patrolmen 25e per hr.; Shovellers 25c per hr.; Man and team 50e per hr.; Operator of Grader 30e per hr. The following accounts were paid: —Thos. Bone farm bridge, Seller's drain $20.00, lambs killed $10.00; Municipal world supplies 82.25; Wm. Clark, fixing bridge, 85.00; Garry Wilson, on Wilson drain, 569.10; Conrad Goll, refund inspector's pay, $1.25; Wm. Craig, dragging 6 hrs, 82.70; Harold Dexter, welding, .130; Earl Bentley, filling road, .75c. The next council meeting will he on July 20th, 1925. A. llacEWE\, Clerk. Walkerton Cement Plant Now being Dismantled The presence of a dozen men lab- oriously engaged in tearing down and dismantling the stone crushing plant at the quarry west of Walkerton, and Shipping the machinery and materials to Toronto, marks the end of an in- dustry which promised much for the district and recalls the launching of 0 project which has turned out very costly. , It has been estimated that $1,000,- 000 was sunk at the plant with a view to providing cement in great quan- tities for work on provincial highways and also for certain phases of hydro construction then going on. Opera- tions in due course led to the discov- ery that suitable rock was not unlimited,, hence the abandonment of the works. A spur line from the Canadian National was run to the plant three miles out and this to -day lies as two streaks of rust. Farms were cut up that rails might be laid for the great industry to be and the right-of-way will no doubt be resold now. HISTORY OF PROJECT The history of the taking over of these lime stone rock beds for the making of cement dates back a num- ber of years when the Hanover Cem- ent Company took an option on the John Scanlan farm with a view to turning its marl cement mill into Otte which would manufacture rock cem- ent. The scheme fell through at that time, but later on officials of the hy- dro became interested, the Scanlan farm was purchased and options ob- tained on near by farms. The right- of-way for the spur line from Lundy's Crossing was purchased and the road constructed during the summer and fall of 1920. While this was being done build- ings were erected at the quarry and.: as soon as the road was finished a large quantity of machinery was shipped in, including donkey engines dump carts, a large steam shovel and two gigantic rock crushers. Many tourists visited the place during the following season and watched opera- tions, During One summer the plant turn- ed out two carloads of this crushed rock per day. The product was ship- ped via Harriston to the, cement mill at Hanover, which -at a cost of 8125,- 000, was altered to make rock in place of marl. The annual output of the Hanover mill was 300,000 barrels of cement, but the plant at the Walk- erton quarry was capable, when run- ning full capacity, of keeping three such mills in operation and had to he closed cL,v rt• on several I Occasions to allow the Hanover millfto catch up. For this reason Walkerton was re- garded, naturally, as a probable site for a new milliondollar cement plant until the true resources of the quarry were learned and in due course came the closing down. Canada's Best Piano --Prices from $375.00 Pp TERMS TO SUIT ALL Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in touch with the old established and reliable firm and get full value for your money, Mason & Risch 97 Ontario St, Phone ,t71 Stratford • Is Chiropractic Limited ? Na ! Because NERVES pass from the spine to every organ, muscle and tissue cell in your body. When you are sickly you have sections of your spine dis- placed so that they press on the nerves and this is the cause of your particular trouble. The only way to get permanent relief is to remove the cause and CHIROPRACTORS can do that for you. If you are not well it will pay you to investigate. ;CONSULTATION FREE L. 0. WHITFIELD, D. 0. Office over Johnston's Jewellery Store Hours €��u !Ga• . mnt' Listowel, Ont. Phone '9 P CHURCH CHIMES TO REMAIN IN ATWOOD.—At a spec- ial meeting of the Stratford Preehy Eery of the continuing Presbyter inn Church, held in Stratford on Monday of last week, the Presbytery decided not to change its attitude with regard to the call from Ingersoll to Rev, F. W. Gilmour, who will retrain in At- wood. The United Church Maintenance and Extension Fund" which came in to being at the General Council when Sir Joseph Flavelle recommended as chairman of the committee a com- prehensive campaign for no less than 84,000,000 to be raised during the summer and autumn months. The sum is to be allotted as follows: (1) Missions and Social Service, $2,799,. 111; (2) Education and Colleges, 3274,720; (3) Religious Education, 378,600; (4) Pte aux Trembles Schools, $25,000; (5) Benevolent funds, $325,983; (6) General Coun- cil expense fund, 8169,964; (71 Em- ergency and Church Union expense fund, $326,692. HENSALL Pr. J. W. Peck, medical doctor •at Hensall, 'passed away on Sunday morning, following an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The late Dr. Peck leaves a widow and, two young children, a boy and a girl. Be- sides his parents, irsidit g in Hensall, a brother, Bert Peck, lives at the family homestead in Stanley Town...ship. The funeral took place fro the hnlne in Hensall on Tuesday to Bavfteld cemetelyand was in charge of Zurich Masonic Ledge, of Hensall, of which deceased was past master. McKILLOP TOOK STRYCHNINE —A melancholy death occurred in McKillop on Tues- day, when Frederick Fletcher, of Kin. kora, who had been employed by Jas. Nash, committed suicide by poisoning. Mr. Fletcher, who was 35 years ( 1 age, had been wort ving of late over ill - health. He walked into Seaforth and obtained strychnine on the pretext of using it to kill crows. Coroner But - rows was called, but deemed an in. quest unueressary. The remains were taken to Kink ora. Following is the repo) t of the Pre. motion Examinations of S. S. No. 0, McKillop Sr. II[— Willie McPhers- on 76 ; Fred Lennhardt 60 ; An; le McNichol 80 ; Earl Bolton 60 Jr, III—Fronk Dundas 80; Dunenn Mc. Nichol 65 ; Della Thornton 04 Sr. if —Oda McPherson 77 ; Carl Leon- hardt 67 Jr. II—Evelyn MnPhareon 87 ; R les McNichol 67 ; Ohm lie Munn 86 Sr. Pr.—Kenneth Thornton 78 • Agnes Dundas 73 ; Lorne McNichol 73. .Tr. Pr —Bobby Holden 75 ; Ralph McNichol 81 EDNA L. REtu, Teacher. BLYTH The Myth Standard hasas t cel- ebrated its 87th birthday. The nree. ant editor assumed charge in Nov - mho' 1910, Councillor 3. C. Heffrnu, who und- erwent an operation in Olintnrr Hosp- ital about three weeks ago has re- turned home Ha isimm'nving n]rely. R. B, McGowan, who has been elerk of the village for a great many years, has resigned owing to -ill -health and it is expected that James D. Moody will receive the appointment, Dr, and Mrs. Campbell, of St. Louis Mich., were guests at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. 3. H. Hoover, town, and brother, Mr. 3. Newton Campbell, East Wawanosh, Dr, Campbell was a resident of Blyth many years ago. Ile went to Michi- gan 41 years ago, but during all those years has made it a point to visit old home scenes almost every year, hav- ing made 38 visits. Ile is quite an entertaining conversationalist and his reminiscences nm' 1 scene es of the early times i ma s i n this stiction are enjoyttble. He tat -wit school at Westfield fifty years ago and had an average class of 60 pupils. He recalls quite vividly a speech of the Hon. Geo. Brown which he heard at Whitby when a lad of 15. He has travelled extensively, both in Europe and America, but still maintains that Ontario, for agricultural purposes, is the beauty spot of all. The Bishop. of Huron visited Trin- ity Church on Monday of last week, and confirmed a class of 25 candidates, twelve boys, eleven girls and two wo- men. The service Was very impres- sive and helpful. .Rev. T. A. Brown, rector of St. Thomas Church, Sea - forth, assisted' in the service. BLUEVALE Report of promotion examinations in Bluevale school. Percentages are given, 60% is satisfactory, 75% is honors. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Dorothy Aitken 80, Elsie Thornton 78, Alan Germs 77, Alberta Shiell 76.5, Lois Prast 71, Harry Prast 69, Noble Greenaway 58. Sr. III to Jr. IV -- Adair Prost 76, Leslie Greenaway • 68, May Nicholson 61. Jr. III to Sr. III—Wilson Thornton. 76, Eleanor Prost 71, Kenneth Aitcheson 70, Nor- man Barnard 69, Hugh Mundell 62, Bart :Hamilton 56, Sr, II to i'r, III -.- Doris Aitchison 71, Lela Leggatt 60, Carman Hetherington 65, Daisy Nichatson 64. The following did not try Anal exanllnations.-TJr, >—Aor- othy Greenaway (absent), Robbie Master, 80, Ross Abraham 67, Alma I Bosman 67. Primer (A)—Olive 1 Shiell, Mabel Bosman, Russel liar- nard, Jack Nicholson. Primer (-B) . Alice Thornton, Hazel Muster, Lloyd Casetnore, Willie Hall. A, AITKEN, Teacher, - School Fair Dates in Huron County, St. Helens • Sept, 9 Wroxeter 10 Ethluela)e 12 Walton , 14 Fordwich 10 Belgrave 16 Ashfield 17 Colborne 18 Zurich 21 Varna 22 Goderieh 23 Blyth,.24 Grand end 25 Dashwood 26 Crediton 30 Winchelsea Oct. 1 6 WON'T, SPATTER. Hansell Dublin 6 , When frying add ra little salt to tithe Clinton . , , . .. ,• . 7&$ 'fat and the croquets or -dough.nuts will not spatter on the stove. • BETTER 'VEGETABLES. Vegetables are more easily digested Teacher wanted for S. S. No 1, Morita town. If they are served hot, butter sauces than cold, with vinegar, ship, duties to omnmence. Septimher 1st., A0' pllcant to state experlenee and salary expect- - - ed Apply to DAVID LAIDT,A W, 2.2 - R. R, No. 2, Blyth, Teacher Wanted Debentures for Sale The Township of Grey are offering a quart. lily of dralnese debentures for sale. For 1n• formation apply to, .1. J. 5oOUT0HE0N, J, H, FEAR, Reeve, Clerk Drain Tenders Tenders for the repair and cleaning out of the Lawrence Drain, McEntee, will be receiv- ed by the undersigned until Monday, July 18, 1925, when 'renders will be opened at 280 p m. et the Carnegie Ball, Saaforlh. Marked ohegttefor 10% contract pries to ac- company tender. Lowest or any tender not • neoesonrily nceepted. Plansand spaolflnetlons et the clerk's offloe, Lot 85, Con, 8, slagtllop , Tp Open work 7:80 cu. yds. Tile work -es- timate 7880 s0. , JOHN MoNAY, Clerk. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be reoelved by the undere1Rned, until July 10th, for the privilege of running a refreshment booth on school eromids of S, H, No 6, Morrie, oo.fulr 20th -when a beg rer on will be held. Highest or any lander not necessarily accepted • JAMHS MICHIE. R. R Nn, 4, Brussels. CARL PROCTOR, R. R. No. 5, Brussels, Finance Committee. District Fall Fairs Atwood Sept. 22-23. Bayfield Sept. 29-30. Brussels Oct. 1-2. Exeter Sept. 2.2-23. Goderich Sept. 9-11. Kirkton Oct. 6-7. Listowel Sept. 17-18. London (Western Fair) . Sept. 12-19. • Sept. 24-25. Sept. 24-25. Sept. 29-30. Oct. 1-2. Sept. 24-25. Sept. 22-26. Lucknow • Milverton Mitchell St. Marys . - , ..... . Saeforth Stratford Teeswater Oct. 6-7. Toronto (C.N-) . Aug. 29 -Sept. 12. Royal Agric. Winter Fair.Nov, 13-21. Winter Fair, Guelph, Nov. 9-12. Winter Fair, Ottawa, ...Nov. 23-28. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for B. A. No 1 Grey, bolding et hest a permanent Second-class tiertidloate. Duttes to commence Sept, lst. Applicant to stateexperience a expected. ,y foLIVER H1INGWAY Seo. Treoeurer R. R. 8, Brussels. Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for Rale hie 100 -sore farm being 1314, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morrla. Also 160 eorea, being North 94 Lot 20, and EX, 27, Con. 7, .Morrie. Good bonsea and borne 1n first -daps condition, also all good. out -build. Page. Will sell with or without crop Reas- on for Belling, poor health. For further part- loulare apply to W. H. MoCUTCHEON, Proprietor, R. R.4, Bru-oseIs Hog for Service The underetgned will keep for service et Lot 28. Ooa, 6, Morris. a thorn' -bred Tam- worth hog, terns 71.00, to be paid at time of servloe with privilege of returning If neces- sary. GILBERTSPEIS, Proprietor. Away from the heated Town Ontario's Highways are a welcoming. challenge to you Somewhere a vagrant breeze rustles through orchards and grain fields—somewhere nestling lakes are rippling in laughter -somewhere there is happy health and'free- dom—and you can find them all in a motor trip in Ontario. There is a good road to follow. You don't need to stay on the provincial highways. The county .roads in most parts of the Province are in fine condition and lead to beauty spots you do not know. Take a few days off in your car. Take the family with You. Inevery lirech on you will see wonderful scenery —rivers and lakes—hills and valleys—beautiful farm country and beautiful towns. Ontario's 'highways are a welcoming challenge to you and other motorists. Use them, but use them sanely. See the country as you go. Drive moderately. You cannot make any speed records, although you may break speed limits. Your fast driving tears up the road sur- face which you and other users of the roads must replace. There is no magic about road repair work. It costs hun- dreds of thousands of dollars a year and the money comes out of your pocket and those of your neighbours. In your own interest you should be careful about need- lessly doing damage. The Government is certain of the co-operation of most users of the roads b driving at moderate speeds as pro- vided by the law. Those who omit to comply with the law and this request, should understand that the enforce- ment of the law will not be relaxed in any respect. An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High- ways to secure the cooperation of motorists and ova drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all ether. public spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the mads of the Province. The HON. QE0. S. HENRY, Minister:. S. L, SQUIRE, Deputy Minister n 26 Pbuular Stallions CRAIGIE DOUBLE ROBT. NIONOL Proprietor Braasch • Monday, May 11—Leave his own stable,- SVe,Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris, and go West to Jas. Noble's for noon; then West to -Blyth gravel road, then ,South 2 t/ miles to 8th Con. M ails, to John Scott's for night. Tuesday—East to Bd. Bryans' for Poon; then East to gravel road, then North to 14th Con. Grey, and East to Robt. Cochrane's for night. Wednesday—East and North to Cranbrook to John Rann's for Moon; then East to Geo. Menzies, sidetoad, then North to tOth Con., and Wesc to Oliver Hemingway's for night. Thursday—North 40 8111 Con. Grey, then West to Russell'Currle's, 4th Con. Morris, for noon; then West to Jas. Shedden's for night. Friday—West to Belgrave Hotel ter noon; then South to St'h Con. Morns, and East to A. H. PicNeid's for 015110. Saturday—East along 5011 Con. 3;4 mites, then South to his own stable where he will rennin until the follow- ing Monday. . IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Hesope —1592— Inspected on the 31st day of October, 1924, and passed in Form 1. MONDAY noon will leave his own stable, Lot 27, Con. 5, Grey, and pro- ceed to 10th Con., Grey, to 3). Mc- Kinnon's for night. TUESDAY will proceed to 12th Con., Grey, and go east to Joe Long's for noon; then proceed east to side - road and go north to his own stable for night where he will remain until Thursday morning. THURSDAY will leave his own stable and proceed west and then north to R. McKay's for noon; then north to 2nd Con. and west to Jamestown, then north to Jas. Mc- Dougald's for night. FRIDAY will proceed east up Boundary, Grey and Howick, 5 miles to Henry Vogan's for noon; then south to 2nd Con., then east to Moles- worth sideroad and south to his own stable for night. SATURDAY will proceed east and north to 2nd Con., and then east to Elms and south to R. Datley'a, Trow- bridge, for noon; then south to 4th Con., and west and south to his own stable for night where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK inutmThe wrrti the l be conducted of o Lod of MacDonald College, to Victoria, B. C., and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers' Federation meeting at that point, and filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose ,Taw, Cal- gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver thence steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow camps from which place the party will be motored to Banff, 104 miles over the newly completed Banff -Win- dermere Highway, the most charm- ing and awe inspiring ,trip it ispos- sible to conceive, with stops at Rad- ium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, and Storni Mountain Bungalow camps —another day at Banff, then Edmon- ton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap 'Bun�r slow mK Camp, near enora on the. Lake of the Woods, steamer from Fort Wil- liam to Port McNicoll thence rail to Toronto, where the trip will termin- ate on August 10. Everything is included at the price of $325:00 from Toronto: transporta- tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight- seeing tears at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to everyone de- siring to go. All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Tor- onto will be named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on application to Dean Laird, Macdonald College-, P. 0. Que. (July 11). Tenders Lot Coere n 14, GreyeTownship epImmedia e possession. Apply at once to, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for Mortgage. Farms for Sale -100 eorea of land, being the south 34 of Lot 6, Con, 8 and the south ye of Lot 1e, Con. 7 I the Township of Morris. 'These farm ere offered for sale to close up the estate of the late Jemes Smith. If not sold they will be rented for pos- ture. For particulars apply to the executors, RSHENYANDERSON. Buford Property for Sale House and lot of about 3.1 acre, oituoted on the corner of Tornberr and Thomas streets in the Village of Brussels, known as the Dan- ford home. On the property is a very sub-. atentlal brick house.; nicely Isolated, steel roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes closets, bath romp, cistern, drilled well fruit trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or- namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful lawn. WIII be soled for half of what It would coat to build It to wind up the estate of the late E. 0. Danford, Immediate possession, For further partionlars apply to L. B. DUN• FORD Detroit,, or ,IAS, MOFADZEAN, (next door), Box t Brussels P. 0, •••••14+• '.+.+.+.44+414444+.+$44-1-•444.0t•d'••••••14+41,14+s••F; • The Seaforth Creamery ` • dream Wanted Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you. thorough satisfaction. fi - We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- 1 pies and pay you the highest market prices every two : weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia, • • For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write/to I The Seaforth Creamery Co. 'e SEAFORTH, ONT. SAFETY .= The First Consideration The Sof afety your Deposit in The Province of Ontario Savings Office • Is Quazanteett by ' THE ONTARIO tiiOVERNMEINT Interest Pald on all; Deposits BRANOHE$i Aylmet' Owen Sound Toronto (Bay and Blrautiord Pembroke Adelaide Sta.) Hamilton (cors York Seaforth Toronto (549 Dan - and MoNab Ste) 8t. Catharines fold) Ave;) Newmarket Toronto (University St. Marys , Ottawa, (207 Smoke Ave. and Dundee Walkerton Street) Street) Woodstock 48-28 Dublin 6 , When frying add ra little salt to tithe Clinton . , , . .. ,• . 7&$ 'fat and the croquets or -dough.nuts will not spatter on the stove. • BETTER 'VEGETABLES. Vegetables are more easily digested Teacher wanted for S. S. No 1, Morita town. If they are served hot, butter sauces than cold, with vinegar, ship, duties to omnmence. Septimher 1st., A0' pllcant to state experlenee and salary expect- - - ed Apply to DAVID LAIDT,A W, 2.2 - R. R, No. 2, Blyth, Teacher Wanted Debentures for Sale The Township of Grey are offering a quart. lily of dralnese debentures for sale. For 1n• formation apply to, .1. J. 5oOUT0HE0N, J, H, FEAR, Reeve, Clerk Drain Tenders Tenders for the repair and cleaning out of the Lawrence Drain, McEntee, will be receiv- ed by the undersigned until Monday, July 18, 1925, when 'renders will be opened at 280 p m. et the Carnegie Ball, Saaforlh. Marked ohegttefor 10% contract pries to ac- company tender. Lowest or any tender not • neoesonrily nceepted. Plansand spaolflnetlons et the clerk's offloe, Lot 85, Con, 8, slagtllop , Tp Open work 7:80 cu. yds. Tile work -es- timate 7880 s0. , JOHN MoNAY, Clerk. Tenders Wanted. Tenders will be reoelved by the undere1Rned, until July 10th, for the privilege of running a refreshment booth on school eromids of S, H, No 6, Morrie, oo.fulr 20th -when a beg rer on will be held. Highest or any lander not necessarily accepted • JAMHS MICHIE. R. R Nn, 4, Brussels. CARL PROCTOR, R. R. No. 5, Brussels, Finance Committee. District Fall Fairs Atwood Sept. 22-23. Bayfield Sept. 29-30. Brussels Oct. 1-2. Exeter Sept. 2.2-23. Goderich Sept. 9-11. Kirkton Oct. 6-7. Listowel Sept. 17-18. London (Western Fair) . Sept. 12-19. • Sept. 24-25. Sept. 24-25. Sept. 29-30. Oct. 1-2. Sept. 24-25. Sept. 22-26. Lucknow • Milverton Mitchell St. Marys . - , ..... . Saeforth Stratford Teeswater Oct. 6-7. Toronto (C.N-) . Aug. 29 -Sept. 12. Royal Agric. Winter Fair.Nov, 13-21. Winter Fair, Guelph, Nov. 9-12. Winter Fair, Ottawa, ...Nov. 23-28. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for B. A. No 1 Grey, bolding et hest a permanent Second-class tiertidloate. Duttes to commence Sept, lst. Applicant to stateexperience a expected. ,y foLIVER H1INGWAY Seo. Treoeurer R. R. 8, Brussels. Farms for Sale The undersigned offers for Rale hie 100 -sore farm being 1314, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morrla. Also 160 eorea, being North 94 Lot 20, and EX, 27, Con. 7, .Morrie. Good bonsea and borne 1n first -daps condition, also all good. out -build. Page. Will sell with or without crop Reas- on for Belling, poor health. For further part- loulare apply to W. H. MoCUTCHEON, Proprietor, R. R.4, Bru-oseIs Hog for Service The underetgned will keep for service et Lot 28. Ooa, 6, Morris. a thorn' -bred Tam- worth hog, terns 71.00, to be paid at time of servloe with privilege of returning If neces- sary. GILBERTSPEIS, Proprietor. Away from the heated Town Ontario's Highways are a welcoming. challenge to you Somewhere a vagrant breeze rustles through orchards and grain fields—somewhere nestling lakes are rippling in laughter -somewhere there is happy health and'free- dom—and you can find them all in a motor trip in Ontario. There is a good road to follow. You don't need to stay on the provincial highways. The county .roads in most parts of the Province are in fine condition and lead to beauty spots you do not know. Take a few days off in your car. Take the family with You. Inevery lirech on you will see wonderful scenery —rivers and lakes—hills and valleys—beautiful farm country and beautiful towns. Ontario's 'highways are a welcoming challenge to you and other motorists. Use them, but use them sanely. See the country as you go. Drive moderately. You cannot make any speed records, although you may break speed limits. Your fast driving tears up the road sur- face which you and other users of the roads must replace. There is no magic about road repair work. It costs hun- dreds of thousands of dollars a year and the money comes out of your pocket and those of your neighbours. In your own interest you should be careful about need- lessly doing damage. The Government is certain of the co-operation of most users of the roads b driving at moderate speeds as pro- vided by the law. Those who omit to comply with the law and this request, should understand that the enforce- ment of the law will not be relaxed in any respect. An advertisement issued by the Ontario Department of High- ways to secure the cooperation of motorists and ova drivers, Automobile Clubs, Good Roads Associations and all ether. public spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the mads of the Province. The HON. QE0. S. HENRY, Minister:. S. L, SQUIRE, Deputy Minister n 26 Pbuular Stallions CRAIGIE DOUBLE ROBT. NIONOL Proprietor Braasch • Monday, May 11—Leave his own stable,- SVe,Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris, and go West to Jas. Noble's for noon; then West to -Blyth gravel road, then ,South 2 t/ miles to 8th Con. M ails, to John Scott's for night. Tuesday—East to Bd. Bryans' for Poon; then East to gravel road, then North to 14th Con. Grey, and East to Robt. Cochrane's for night. Wednesday—East and North to Cranbrook to John Rann's for Moon; then East to Geo. Menzies, sidetoad, then North to tOth Con., and Wesc to Oliver Hemingway's for night. Thursday—North 40 8111 Con. Grey, then West to Russell'Currle's, 4th Con. Morris, for noon; then West to Jas. Shedden's for night. Friday—West to Belgrave Hotel ter noon; then South to St'h Con. Morns, and East to A. H. PicNeid's for 015110. Saturday—East along 5011 Con. 3;4 mites, then South to his own stable where he will rennin until the follow- ing Monday. . IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Hesope —1592— Inspected on the 31st day of October, 1924, and passed in Form 1. MONDAY noon will leave his own stable, Lot 27, Con. 5, Grey, and pro- ceed to 10th Con., Grey, to 3). Mc- Kinnon's for night. TUESDAY will proceed to 12th Con., Grey, and go east to Joe Long's for noon; then proceed east to side - road and go north to his own stable for night where he will remain until Thursday morning. THURSDAY will leave his own stable and proceed west and then north to R. McKay's for noon; then north to 2nd Con. and west to Jamestown, then north to Jas. Mc- Dougald's for night. FRIDAY will proceed east up Boundary, Grey and Howick, 5 miles to Henry Vogan's for noon; then south to 2nd Con., then east to Moles- worth sideroad and south to his own stable for night. SATURDAY will proceed east and north to 2nd Con., and then east to Elms and south to R. Datley'a, Trow- bridge, for noon; then south to 4th Con., and west and south to his own stable for night where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK inutmThe wrrti the l be conducted of o Lod of MacDonald College, to Victoria, B. C., and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to Victoria last year on the occasion of the Teachers' Federation meeting at that point, and filled with patriotic motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arranged for a special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose ,Taw, Cal- gary, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver thence steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be via the Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow camps from which place the party will be motored to Banff, 104 miles over the newly completed Banff -Win- dermere Highway, the most charm- ing and awe inspiring ,trip it ispos- sible to conceive, with stops at Rad- ium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, and Storni Mountain Bungalow camps —another day at Banff, then Edmon- ton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap 'Bun�r slow mK Camp, near enora on the. Lake of the Woods, steamer from Fort Wil- liam to Port McNicoll thence rail to Toronto, where the trip will termin- ate on August 10. Everything is included at the price of $325:00 from Toronto: transporta- tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, sight- seeing tears at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealing primarily to teach- ers, the tour is open to everyone de- siring to go. All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Tor- onto will be named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on application to Dean Laird, Macdonald College-, P. 0. Que. (July 11). Tenders Lot Coere n 14, GreyeTownship epImmedia e possession. Apply at once to, W. M. SINCLAIR, Solicitor for Mortgage. Farms for Sale -100 eorea of land, being the south 34 of Lot 6, Con, 8 and the south ye of Lot 1e, Con. 7 I the Township of Morris. 'These farm ere offered for sale to close up the estate of the late Jemes Smith. If not sold they will be rented for pos- ture. For particulars apply to the executors, RSHENYANDERSON. Buford Property for Sale House and lot of about 3.1 acre, oituoted on the corner of Tornberr and Thomas streets in the Village of Brussels, known as the Dan- ford home. On the property is a very sub-. atentlal brick house.; nicely Isolated, steel roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes closets, bath romp, cistern, drilled well fruit trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or- namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful lawn. WIII be soled for half of what It would coat to build It to wind up the estate of the late E. 0. Danford, Immediate possession, For further partionlars apply to L. B. DUN• FORD Detroit,, or ,IAS, MOFADZEAN, (next door), Box t Brussels P. 0, •••••14+• '.+.+.+.44+414444+.+$44-1-•444.0t•d'••••••14+41,14+s••F; • The Seaforth Creamery ` • dream Wanted 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. fi - We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- 1 pies 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 231o, Brussels, or write/to I The Seaforth Creamery Co. 'e SEAFORTH, ONT.