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The Brussels Post, 1925-7-15, Page 4Splendid Convention field at the Gateway of the We --- Exeeltent Address by Premier Genuine --- Fine Trip by Water. Assembling for. their 60th annual conventio1l, int:mbere of the Cane t dial), Weekly Nevaa roper's' Assocra Mona numbering nl:al'ly 4001 and re presenting all parts of the Dominion as well as Newfoundland, thronged the Royal Alexander hotel Wednes- day morning, June 24th. The morn- ing session opened with Lorne A. Eody, of Walkerton, Piresident, iu the chair, Mayor Ralph H. Webb, gave the convention an official welcome. The rest of the morning was taken up with the President's , address, the 'Manager's report, and the reports of the various committees. Wednesday afternoon and Thurs- day was taken up with papers an live subjects for the Weekly Editors and brought forth much discussion, On Thursday afternoon a demonstration by Arthur Bonnett, of Chicago, of the Bonnett -Brown Corporation, on "Making the Newspaper a Success," Wives and friends of the delegates were present at a lecture given by W J. Kealy, Provincial.Ltbrariun, on "Women of Red River" on Thursday. afternoon, after which the Parliament buildings were visited and the 7iarty toured the Agricultural college,. where they were guests to an after noon tea. Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock: special cars were at the Royal Alex- ander to take thteEditors to the Par- liament buildings and to the Agricul- tural Farm. However, Winnipeg was visited by a thunclerstorm and hydro went off and we were stranded down town, and the delay made it impossible to have a thorough in- spection of Manitoba's Parliament building, and the Agricultural Col- lege was only reached at 6 o'clock. Premier Bracken was toast master for the dinner, and after a well. filled menu had been disposed of, fol- lowing a short address by the Premier and President Eedy of the C.N.W,A•, Hon. C. A. Dunning, Premier of Sas- katchewan in an inspiring address outlined his views of the work the Association is doing in helping to build up Canada as a nation and his ideals of what Canadian citizenship should be. The theme developed by the speaker was "Unity in Diversity," and after paying tribute to the week- ly newspapers in publishing construc- tive home news rather than sensation- al matter, he referred to the charge made that the local press tends to become parochial and narrow. The Canada -wide association of weekly papers is correcting this by its ten- dency more and more to give wider all -Canadian news to its members: He had in the past observed the daily papers in their humorous and other columns poked considerable f'rn at the weekly newspapers, but he thought the real live and vital news of the people was, to a thinking man, fully interpreted in the weekly press of Canada. Speaking of immigration and na- " tion building, Preleier Dunning said that Canada had been set the most difficult task of nation building in modern times and it is our task to foster unity in the diversity of ele- ments making up the population. "If we can demonstrate," said the premier, "that the people now here are happy and prosperous, we will not be able to keep others oat, and there will be no need for extensive advertising, for all the world would come." In answering the 'questihn, what kind o fpeo 1 are e needed, P add M. Dun- ning un - sing said: "We welcome all those whose racial history and racial af- finities indicate they are capable of entering with us into a common Canadian citizenship — don't expect them to allondon all their traditions —a man who can easily slough off the associations of his motherhood is not Iikely to be a great asset to the land of his adoption. All we insist on is that they accept fully our insti- tutions of government-legislatiove, judicial and educatiove." Speaking of sectionalism, Mr. Dun- ning said that each part of Canada must concede to each other part the knowledge of what its own needs and problems are. The attitude that one sections knows what is best for another section can only foster mis- understanding. 'We must absolute- ly recognize the interdependence of all parts of Canada, especially when the needs of one part conflict with the good of the whole Dominion" Louis J. Ball, of Vernon, B. 0 , was presented with the silver eup, winner of the Newspaper Competition The cup, which Mr. Ball now keeps, having won it three years in success- ion, was given by A. Brennan, of Summerside, P.E.I. The presenter tion took plana at the Opening of utility morning's session, The following slate of officers was elected for the homing year; Presi- dent, L. J. Bell, Vernon, B C,; first t u e -president, j, A. McLaren, Ber- rie; second viee-pl'eeldent, S. N. Wynn, Yurltten, and secretary -treas- urer, Roy Sayles, Toronto, Iluseussion on tceicnical points of the lrrofeesion took lira large part of the morning sesalen, ,Matters per- taining tet the advertising end of newspaper work were considered in the Advertising Forum, conducted by I, A., McLaren,Barrie, Oct.; while eonimerciel printing problems were taken up under the leadership of F. B. Pllivtt, chairman' of the commer- cial printing committee of the asso- ciation, The afternovu session closed with varieus resolutions being passed, voicing the appreciation of the Editors on the courtesies extended during the trip to Winnipeg and visit there. Later in the afternoon cars tools the visitors around the city and at 6 p.m. at Kildonan Perk the eity gave a dinner to the visitor's. Ontario was the premier province in point of delegates to the conven- tion with 62 on the list. The Editor with his wife and dau ghter and mother motored to London and spent the evening there, and all took the boat train for Point Edward where we boarded the Noronic, the flagship of the C.N.N, Co., and it was a delightful trip up the lakes. An excellent orchestra was on board, and in the evening a dance was held is the music room. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock we stopped at the Soo and during the dinner hour we passed through the Soo locks, and those on board had lots of fun "shooting a shiner" at the boys an the aides of the locks. There was great scramb- ling for the nickies. Sunday evening under the dir- ection of Ralph Hirsch, manager of the State Journal, -Columbus, Ohio, a short service was held, followed by a concert, The sermon was delivered by a Presbyterian minister of the Western province, and among those taking part in the program was Mr. MacPherson, of Stratford, Editor Evans, of Strathroy and Mr. Mills, of Kingston, who lead the Community singing and some short stories were told by a Dutton gentleman. The program was well rendered. Early Monday morning the boat Landed at Port Arthur and after farewells to the early risers got on board the C. N. R. boat train for Winnipeg. At Fort Francis we called up Garr, Backer, who is now conducting drug stores in that town, but he was out. After a long ride through Ontario, part of United States and into Mani- toba we reached Winnipeg at Dib p.m. and were soon at the home of J. R. Grant. During our short stay, with only a limited time for sightseeing we looked up James O'Leary, Geo, Me- Lauchlin and Dune. McLauchlin, both the latter boys are holding good posi- tions. Mr. O'Leary has his hotel re- built and now opened. Mr. and Mrs. Morden entertained our family to luncheon Friday afteknoon at the Carleton Club and Mrs. Morden af- terwards took us for a delightful drive through the city and out to the park. The Editor had a chance to change hie ticket, via rail home, for a return trip on the boat and had to cut his visit short and left Friday night and got the boat Saturday morning at Port Arthur. Both trips were delightful. Capt. Montgomery of the Hamonic, with his officers look d e after all in first elass as style. The Captain to is an old school Dr. and Mrs. White of town, s henail attended school at Collingwood. The boat was crowded on the down trip as members of the Kiwanis Clubs were returning home from St. Pauis. Most of them on board were from North and South Carolina and some from Michigan. Saturday evening a. masquerade dance wa sheld. On Sunday evening the Kiwanis had charge of the service, seven preachers in the party, taking 'part in the service. On arrival at Point Edward our train was waiting and we bade good. byedon. to our newspaper friends at Lon - It is expected` that next year's trip for the Press will be to Quebec city. Since returning home announce- ment has been made whereby E. Roy Sayles, who has been general mana- ger and treasurer of the Canadian Weekly Association for the past few years, has purchased the Renfrew Mercury from W. Rupert Davies, who in turn has purehaeed the daily Kingston Whig. This will mean the loss of Mr. Davies from our Associa- tion. The Post wishes both gentle- men success in their now venture, John W. King U. F. O. Candidate Again Given Unanimous Nomination at Convention et Ili/Ingham Wingham, July 7. --John Warwick Xing, I3luevele, was the unaittrnoua choice of the North Huron Progres. sive convention held here this after. noon to contest the next federal elec. Men on behalf of the putty, The selection of t4(. King, who is a farmer • 0[ andt u 1 ex -school teacher, was not unexpected,' owing to the fact that he has been the sitting member eluce 1021, when he won out against George W, Spotter, Winghein, Con- servative, and W. A. Fraser, Mor- rie Twp., Liberal, by mote than 1.,200. Votes. Five other names, Mrs, George Lane, Laneeville; Roderick Young, Carlow ; Sheldon Steelier, Pet dwieh Murdock Matheson, Lockbaleh, and J, Frank Johnston, Ashfield, were plaeed in nomination, but all withdrew and the party mantle again fell on Mr, King's simulate* withnut the :meat, sity of a ballot being 'taken. Dit•cuseion of the ticklielt quest'on of a xlrictly farmers gioup fu par - !lament et of a hroadet Ptngreseive party threatened to seriously divide the convention, but the JIredonilnat. ing vote vested strnugly rn Levet of e Progre•tslre party. Mr, Brisker, wbn was the uesuc. eeeefui U.1'`, 0, candidate at the last provincial election, delivered ',Nen. ing attack against Jahn Joynt, iii, L, A., Loekirnw, character rung hint as a "hypearite" in voting for 4.4 freer after his proe'o.mntion throughout the ridinglie shalWAS a r.P r t rper•nnrM roam Mr,ri B ekes flitsy ase ertet that at blr ,loynt had not given hie constituents "a fait' deal," and that "clemenieny had been stolen away and tits frandh. Ise of the riding trampled on irr'the twat 0. T. A. election," Mte, Lane, reeently appninted lady director for the riding, pleader), far more.aotive nrganimatinn, declaring. that the remota need to look after, 31) sir nitel in siotimi "fear fine, Man pin. during, there are three eeilit,g," Mr, Young, veteran tree:lter of Colborne township, .affirmed the ire - John Warwick King, M. P., of l;luevale, who was unanimously ehosen by the Progressives of North ' Huron to lead again the party in that riding. Mr. King is a farmer and an ex -school teacher, poetaarceof aeouring "the best liyttoh• iuery possible fur good government," and expressed the belief that, that kind of eovernw int could corse only from "the agrieuittit iets." Al,, Matheson was chosen to bring up the group vs. patty gore' rwent, question al the convention, Be ex- h,,laived at were length his idea of the 'at users' standing as a gaoup in pate !lament nod riot as a party, holding that, as a party they are liable to he drawn %side from (heti twain purpose. Mia.$ imsd,i'1OWI] rniter stilted le plain terms Iyer disapproval of group government, and asserted that "the renin selected fur parliament shcxild represent the highest thought turd nest interests of sire tiding as a whole." The outgrowth of the U. F. 0, governweut, she held, had been the idea of a Pingressive party: • Mrs.' McWhinney coalmen Led fit vntabty upon the 1'i ogsesti es endorsement td' certain of the Liberal government pniieiee, Mr, Slicker wee orifice] of the post eanadian governments 10 butruwtng mousy from the people at the rate c.f 6b pee cent, printing to lite 'tined uu0iness" practiced by the U. S. Gov- erntuent in securing its feuds rot '•1 he cheapest minket" for 4 card 4 per0001. "lane millionaire holds the Vietory boucle to -day <,cnt-rime flaw Laxation," sold All. lisicker, "the poor people bare had to sell theirs and the le', turned soldier is being pinched fat his mortgages." Voicing the admiration of Hoot, '1', A.Oterar as paving "the best busi- ness grip" on Canada of all then in the Donn Mon, Al r, Ding regretted that he is net stilt the leader of the Progre.- rive party. air. Ring slated 17 Progresaives had supported the Liberal budget in nide,• that the c•t-ductinna made during theast furry years might nut be lost, "They knew," exp'aiaced the went - bet, 'that it esti high protectionist friends, the Onnsetretires, got into power, there would be increases in the tariff on manufactured goc,de, and also on agricultural products, The trainee -€.1 prises on agricultural implements in 1924 was due solely to the out in the La, ill' that year." Crediting Sit Henry Thornton with bringing about better conditions on the 0, N. R., Me. King deetered the fact that "overlapping and duplica- tion" of railway systemq still existed to such alt t XCP.nGr h siret ' Ur nr'< w t)u, To sell the C. N. R. toh tPt). P. R would be to give the latter "a mon- opoly," while the couulty could nut afford to pur•chace the 0. P, R. at its capitalizetloc of "a hillier of donnas" Mr. ging stated that the C.' P. R. is.feeli,rg "the pinch of falling sew entre" and the time is centro{; when the gos 'r,'deet will be able to do business with the C. P. R. and prob- ably do se by t Hering the ct,mpany tine*. or four per cent on its Invest- ment, thereby alleviating the present ' snieitlal" 811 Usti 1111, r'ire trine le corning schen either the Senate or the Neuse of Column/1B will have u) be abolished," said Mt. Kirig, touebing our the Seattle. "I wotildn't go 1,11,0 Lim Senate sarins, row if 1 had the chance, because 1 believe it is a travesty and a polit- ir'at farce 1111 the Doieleion." "Parties are riot tum bad as long at they don't become sectinnal1z,d," said Air- Bing in ,tllrrnhrg his pie- terenoe for a Progressive party mill- et than lust a forums' group. "We have a young sed virile century, and to have a great e0rlht1 y we crust I'ee- ngnize all classes and all people. ".the deist which in weighing Can- ada down," sail Mr. King in cnnelud- doing. Butthe theLiberal ightes rsn tof nrraall it that we have the greatest country in the world, a land flowing with milk anti honey, and a country, the natural resources of which nntistltute cur great hope of paying off our nat- ional dent," MILEAGE is CUT IN HURON COUNTY Concession to County Connell Its Made by Highways Department Goderieh, July 8—I0uron county is ton v. a Pen i 62 Writ e y a tilCnl rut , c y roads to become towh na i d - p roe e ,osteal of 103 miles -as at first arranged by the Provincial Highway i)epar tment, The ehaciga or em irpeel/in was made here Chia *morning at a cOnsultation between tine highway advlsory heard and the full )0nrrty council. 8 L Squire, Toronto, Deputy Minister of Highways, headed than representativett. of the board who were present, and at the close r,f the meeting thanked the enuneil for hnct"itcg dealt fairly with the beard and meeting the I)e• partment bah' way with regard to the road changes to o d Reunion S• GREY Will be held on the School Grounds .� TEJ1TRSDAIT, JULY alto, '25 'An Old Time Pic-nic in tile Afternoon A Comic Parade at l o'clock led by the Mount Forest, Kirtie Band, • A peewees oonkisting of Speeches, Solos, Qnartettee, ale, by a uuotber pf, the QM Boys. RAtlea*OR ALL KINDS SOFT 13AJ4., LUNCH—Ladles Please Br1ig iBaskets Everybody Wets;o me 1 Garden Party in the Evening F00'1' BALL--Jatneatown vo. Grey "Rovers" Special Program Dancing Platform on the Grounds A gond Orchestra will supply the Music Every4ody Welcome .Adults 260; Children Free Aside halal the fine argutnente sub- mitted by .different lnrmbere of the council, the main consideration which led the board to so rnaterially reduce the county road mileage being cut off, was that of railroads, or rather entiro lack of railroads. in a number of the townships in the county. Prior to to-dav'e changes the total road mileage in the county was as follows : Psovhleial highway, 24 miles ; county roads 440 miles, ate./ township roads, 1,658 Writes. Other menrbees of the board present in ndditinn in the deputy minister, were i Hon, Finlay G. i ittoDirunrid,. M, L Al,' West 1)Igin ; A. M. Rankin, 51. L A., Frtntenee ; R. O. Muir, superintendent of county sonde. A motion proposed by F, 3. Mc- Quaid, McRillop, and Wtn. 8audete, itxeter, expressed the county's eppre- elation of the visit of the advisory board. and of the generous treatment ncoorded the cnitnly in reducing the county mileage, to be depleted to the extent that 1t was, - The .board oat at Gueiph yesterday for Wellington county, and left at neon for Sarnia, to interview (he authorities there regarding the re; arrangement -lo he made in Lawbton county. Debentures for Sale The TownehfpofGrey are offering a quen• tity of;dralnsttodebentures for sale. Fur in- formation apply to, - - 1, d, meCUTOBEON, — J. H, FEAR,. Reeve, Clerk, Aommosommimeemeloomee TROUBLESOME guest at mos• t pie - nice is Per. M. 0, Squito, p DistrictePall Fairs Atwood Sept. 22-23. Bayfield . Sept. 29-30. Brussels Oct. 1-2, Exeter Sept. 22-23. Goderioh .... .. . Sept. 9-11, Kirkton Oct 6-7r' Listowel Sept. 11-18. London (Western Fair Sept, 12-19. Lucknow . , Sept. 24-25. Sept. 24-25. Sept. 29-30. Oct. 1-2. Milverton Mitchell St. Marys Saeforth , Sept. 24-25. 'Stratford Sept. 22-26. Teeswater Oet. 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. 8-28, Farm for Sale yr fee acre Farm for axle, being South half lot 27, cot 9, Towuahlp of Morris. Dn premises area good bar k barn. 78x48 with good cement stabling ; driving shed 4')x24 • comfort bis; good,frame hoagie with good stone cellar two good wells never•failing ; about 6 notes good maple bash. This tarn is well fenced and drained and in good state of cultivation and 1s situated 1 mile from Village of Walton,. also 1 mile from school and church For fur- ther particulars apply on the premises or to. J. A. 6IARHBALL 8.41 It. .It. 4, Walton. Canada's $i est Piano Prices from $37,5,00 up TERMS TO SUIT ALL Do not waste time solving puziles liut' get in touch with the old established' and reliable firm and get full value for your money. Masan & Risch 97 Ontario o St. Phone 17t Stratford What John K. costs you If you are a "John K. McCarthy" this message is for you John K. McCarthy drives to his summer home every Friday night and comes back Monday. It's 98 miles, and he makes it in Less than,3 hours. His roadster can turn over 60 mites an hour with ease, and it rides comfortably at 45. John K. gets about 14 miles to the gallon on the road. As a careful business man, he figures that oil and gas cost him about $5.20 for each round trig. No one could ever accuse John ie. McCarthy of delib. erately being careless with property, either his own or belonging to someone else. But every time his high- powered car gets above 25 miles an hour, it causes need- less destruction to the road by grinding away the surface. John K's trips to his summer home cost fhe people of Ontario more for road repairs than they cost John K. for gas and oil. There are thousands of "John K. McCarthy's" in Ontario. They mean to be as careful with other people's property as with their own, but they do not know that speed laws are meant to preserve road surfaces. If you are a "John K. McCarthy," this advertisement is addressed to you. The Government of the Province and the various County authorities have provided an extensive system of good highways over which y`au may travel v 1 Wali oUt cost. They eY to to ou do Y your share in keeping these highways in good condition. You wouldn't wilfully destroy property. Don't wilful) destroy the highways. y An advertisement laud by the Ontario befianment of i#ith- ways to secure rl1.0 caajieratton of daion,1 a,ui truck drivers, Automobile Cbsbs, Qood Roads Atsoclattortt and err other fubttd spirited bodies, in abating the aboise of the roddr of the Province. The lectalJQBQ,S, BRNRY, Minutes"; S L, SQUIRE, rhputy Mesa* 27 J SAFETY, --The First CQnsideration. The Safety of your Deposit in The Province of Ontario Saringls Office Is Guaranteed by THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT Itlterest Paid on ail Deposits Aylmer Br•antlord Hamilton(.001`. York' and MclIob ate ) Newmaritet Ottetve, (207 Bpat'ke Street) BRANCHES Toronto "(Bay and Adelaide Ste.) 'reroute (649 Dan• f01 th .Ave.) 80, Marys Walkerton Woodetock Owen Soupd Pembroke Seaforth 8t, Catharines Toronto (University Ave, and Dutldase %met) d3-28 Farms for Sale farmebundersigned ot 26 Oou B7, Morrie. 10190 161) acres, being North '4, Lot 28, and ES, 27, Oon, 1, Morrie, Good honees end barna in aret•o4)ee condition, ohm all good ont.bulld• loge. will sell with or without crop. Boas• on for nailing, poor health For.further port• loulate apply to W. B. DlcCUTOBE011, . Proprietor, B, a.4, Brussels Popular Stallions CRAIGIE DOUBLE WEST.,NICHQ(. Proprietor - Brussels Monday, May 11—Leave his own stable, S 1/ Lob 26, Con. 6, Morris, and go Wkst to Jas. Noble's for noon; then West to Blyth ,gravel road, then South 2 r/,• miles to 8th -Con. M arras, to John Scott's for night. Tuesday—East rto Ed, Bryans' for Poon; then East to gravel road, theft Noeth to 14th Con. Grey, and East to Robs,. Cochrane's for night. Wednesday --East and .North to Cranilrook to John Rznn's for noon; then East to Geo. Menzies, sidetoad, then North to 10th Con., and Welc co Oliver rflemdngway's for night. Thursday—North lo 8th Con. Grey, then West to Russell' lurrie's, 481 Con. Morris, for noon; 'then West W Jas. Shedden's for nlght. Friday—West 40 Belgrave Hotel for noon; then South to 5th Con. Morris, and East to A. H. McNeiPs for night. Saturday—East along Srth Con, 334 miles, then South to his own stable where be toil), -retrain until the follow- ing Monday. --.--meg IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Heso e —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 D. Me- Kinnon's for night. TUESDAY will proceed to 12th .t y, atoe on's forConnoonGre; thenand proceedgoest eastJet oLosideg• road and go north to his own stable for night where he will remain until Thursday morning. THURSD AYit stable and w 1 leave s own proceed west end then north to R.. McKay's for noon; then north to 2nd Con, and west to Jamestown, then north to as. Me- Dougald's for night. FRIDAY will proceed east up Boundary,' Grey and Hayrick, 5 miles Henryto Vogan'a for noon; then south to 2nd Con., then east to Motes- -worth sideroad and south to his own stable for night. SATTJRDAY will proceed east and north ttt6 2nd Con., and then .east to Erma and south to R. Dailey's, Trow- bridge, for noon,) then south to 4th Con., and west and south to his own stable for 4night where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. •aa, FRANK COLLINS, Proprietor. ACROSS CANADA AND BACK The wonder trip of the ywiling summer will be conducted byDeanTastedof MCollege, to Victoria, B ,C„ ,and back. Inspired by the success of the trip to. Victoria last year on the occasipn of the Teachers' Federation meeting at that point, and filled' with patriotic. motives for everyone to see their own country, the Dean has arranged fora special train of standard sleeping cars to leave Toronto on July 20, visiting Port Arthur, Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal. gary,, Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver thence steamer to Victoria. Returning, the trip will be via thee Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot- enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow camps from -which place the party Will be motored to Banff, 104 mites over the newly completed Banff -Win- dermere Highway, the most charm- ing and awe inspiring trip it ie ,pos- sible to conceive, with stops at ad- ium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, and Storm Mountain Bungalow camps —another day at Banff, then Edmon- ton, Saskatoon Devil's Gap Bun�rulow Camp, near Kerma on the Lake of the Woods, steamer from Fort Wil- liam to Port McNicoil thence rail to Toronto, where the trip will termin- ate on August 10. Everything is included at the prime of $325.00 from Toronto: transporta- tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels and on steamers, :sight- seeing tours at points visited, and all gratuities. While appealingIirimarily to teach- ers, the tour is opals toeveryone de- siring to go. All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Tor- onto ' will 1 be named• and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on application to Dean Laird, Macdonald College, P. Que. ue. (July 11). Tenders Tandem will be received for the pnrabese of Let 26, Con. 14, Grey Township. Ieolnedlate possession, Apply 81000010, W. 6f, SINCLAIR, Solicitor for Mortgage. Farms for Sale 100 notes ar ,end, being the south to of Lot 6, Con. 8 and the eoa,)r b4 of Lot te, Con, 7 in tile Township of Morris. -'Phis, farms are offered ' for sale to close nn the estate of the !Madames Smith. If not 0011 they will ha rented for pas- tare. For particulars apply to the executors, ... A1,6i H61iTA. EMMY Munford Property for Sale , Souse and lot of nbont 34 nave, situated on the corner of Tornberry mid Thomas streets. in the Village of Brussels kuown as the Dun- totdhau6, - On the property la a very sob 0tential brisk hones ; nicely isolated, steel toot, Dement cellar floors, new formes, olothes olosete, bathroom, al0tern,-drilled well, trait trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or. natnental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful lawn. Will bo sold for half of what it would coat to build it to wind up the.. estate of .the. late E. 0. Danford. Immediate possession. FORD, farther ),JAS apply DZEAN,D(n xt door), lox 1 Brussels P. a Z l• Fr+. 6•+•+•+•4444'1.4o+e 'ai•'eo44•F!'i'404'444••t^►444•'N•+•4'••1• it The Seaforth Creamery ereain' W R 1 Send your Crea 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, usingthe scale test to weigh Cream sam- ples and ayyouthe highest market prices every two weeks, Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For further particulars see our A est t MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or writeto The Seaforth ; Creamery Oo. SEAFORTH, O1 T.