The Brussels Post, 1925-4-8, Page 4rfileN19e8DAY, APE1.il, 8, 1926
ANYHOW, improved 0.' T. A. does
NOT provide !penalties for these who
decline to drink" 44 beer. '
THE »ante of Dr, J. P. Mullein, M.
'P., of Stratford, a .veteran Liberal of
the Old sohool, is among those men-
tioned for Senator in the place of the
lade W. Jt.. Bennett. The genial Doc-
tor could• fill one of the repairs alright.
CANADA'S •ex'ports to New Zeelenti
are steadily increasing. In 1923 they
reached the highest speak in history,
bud in 19V this high mark was 'ex-
ceeded by 35 per cent,. In 1924 Can-
ada exported to New 'Zealand goods
valued at $3,973,639. • Our products
are 'evidently worth while, and in 'de-
mand.
SOME other method should be em-
ployed to ascertain information thar
the present expensive manner of ap-
pointing Government Commissions.
For Instance the Pulp Wood Commis-
Sion cost the country over $75,000
and the Grain Commission over $167,-
600. These bodies have special steno
graphic secretaries and reporters,
bring
wiss
es from tong distances.etc., when in many instances he in-
formation.
could
becured e
bythe
e
h
facilities nlreadypossessed by the Gov-
ernment. It -
t 1.01.5.
as if these com-
missions were created to give some
body a soft Job. --Newmarket Era.
iNy P.ARL,1AMENT HILL
By a Member of thePtltrelamentrary Press. Gallery
OTTAWA In the face of a net tie- merit in the hope that the Progressives
crease In revenue of $52,837,682 the would then vet for it, But she late
ter long ago ceased to hope for any
real help trom the 'Conservative: in
tariff matters, so a sub -amendment was
as promptly introduced Thursday night
by 'Robert Forke, leader of the Pro.
gressives. Although was ruled out 01.
order, es a similar sue -amendment was
'two (cessions ago and dor the sante
reason that only one amendment can f
be moved to the rnotlon to go into the 1
Committee of Ways and Means, the 1,
Progressives are now on record as op- f
posing any policy the; does not !pro- e
vide for a steady downward revision
of the tariff to a 5'trictly^ revenue oasts
The Progressive Amendment
'In moving his sub -amendment Mr
Forke deplored the concentration o
Canada's wealth In too few' persons
"What we Want in Canada", he saki
"s moderate wealth widely distribu
ted and a Targe population fairly well
to-do; that ;is the condition that
would liketo see prevail to this
caunir . Again he urged
that the
heads of the two big railway systems
i1Canadagettogethert ef-
t andtryo
feet some savingsfor the people
byeliminating needless duplication of se
ices,
"This' idea," he said, "that these
two railways have to continue to cut
each other's throats, trying the one! to
beat the other in getting traffic and
all that sort of (thing, will not get us
out of the dilemma in which we are
to -day. 'I am certain that! a great deal
of saving, of economy could be effect-
ed rwere 'the managements- of these
two railways •to work together harm-
oniousiy to this end. 1 think dte Can-
adian Pacific Railway would be quite
agreeable to taking such a course."
When Mr. Forke moved his sub -
amendment It was feared by the Pro-
gressives that it would ineet'the same
fate as did a similar one two sessions
ago and it brought to the ;surface again
the fact that that conditions In the
Canadian Parliament, especially since
1921, are far different Brom what they
were before. The existence of at least
one more party in the House and the
apparent right of every party to be
able to express collectively its opinions
is becoming more manifest every day,
but Rile rules of Parliament are not
as elastee as the conditions are rapid
in change. The Speaker, Hon. Rod-
olphe !Lemieux, ruled the sub -amend-
ment out of order as he did two ses-
Slons ago, and an appeal from that
ruling was asked by J. W. Kennedy,
Progressive member for Stormont and
Glengarry. 'in doing so Mir. Kennedy
remarked, "Your rulings, 1 understand,
are based on practices and precedents
which have grown up in the years gone
by, and have established themselves
as recognized traditions and customs
which we should follow. But may s
!point out !what you have already ob-
served,
i
served, Sir, that a condition now ex
o
and has existed t n this M u s e for the
iyears which last five or sixw ch did
not
exist at the time those customs were
established." The House divided on
the appeal from the Chair's ruling and
the vote resulted in the Speaker being
upheld. by 120 eo 50, the Liberals and
Conservatives voting together.
King Government in the fiscal year
ending March- 31, 1719, was able to
show a Surplus of. $1,823.000, after
ordinary, capital and special expend-
itures 11ad been taken care of. This
Is the most Important feature of the
fourth Budget to be submitted to
Parliament by the present adminlstrae
tion and the second to be presented
by Hon James A. Robb, Acting `Min-
ister of Finance. 'When there is add-
ed to 'd
hat surplus the amount receiv-
able from Greece and Roumania'as in-
terest on the loans made to them by
Canada during the war and which loans
nre now pieced on a sound basis, the
surplus of the year to be used in re-
duction of the national debt is $5,-
1123,162.
A levelling up of the duties on slack
and run -of -mine coal will be of great
benefit to the Maritime Provinces; also
the reduction of duty on ,gasoline en-
gines to be used by individual fisher-
men.
An export duty of $1.95 per
horse power year on esec J
ci
tn de-
veloped in Canada well bring an ad-
ditio a e
ad-
ditional revenue tue'fo the Dominion orcin of
e
$400,000 peran room an +I
d .lto e.he
r
the ncrease in federal revenue%from
this year's proposed fiscal changes'
will, it is estimated by Hon. Mr. Robb,
be 81,362,118. A widening of the
GREY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL ) operation of the anti-dumping clause
and the early functioning of the Tariff
Board were, also, features .of the Bud -
stet.
Hard To Please All
Developments In the Budget debate
already Indicate a repetition of the
situation in the House of Commons
two sessions ago, and also illustrate
the exceeding difficulty of legislating
and governing for a half continent.
Two years ago the Progressives were
annoyed at the failure of the Govern-
ment to give any large downward re-
vising of the tariff, with' the result thee
in Parliament they moved a sub-amend-
utent-to the 'Conservative main amend-
ment to the Budget proposals. While
the sub -amendment was ruled out of
order the Western group got them-
selves effectively on record as stand-
ing firmly for tariff reduction. That
session the Government majority on
the Budget was one of the smallest on
record—only eight.
Last session the Liberal Government
made substantial reductions in the
tariff, the estimated reduction in rev-
enue as a result of these being 326,-
000,000 'rhe Progrlessives showed
their appreciation and the largest Bud-
get majority on record in Canada was
registered—t12. This year's fiscal
proposals will be of material assistance
to the Eastern part of the Dominion.
Last' year's were of great encourage-
ment to the Western half, especially
the three prairie provinces. 'Both
sections of the country cannot be
pleased
at the same time. Na states-
man
a
t tes-
ma
n has yet discovered
aweY of lngis-
toting to the complete satisfaction of
the whole country, and it fs probable
no such discovery will ever be made.
Taxes Less By 852,800,000
In his summary of the finances fan
the fiscal year closing on March 31,
Hon, Mr. Robb bad actual returns up
to the end of February and the only
guessing was as to March; but that
could be done very closely. The total Letters to the Editor
revenue for the year;will he about
3344,000,000, a decrease of 852,800,-
000 from the preceding year, which W, H Kerr, Brussels, Out,
means that there has been 352,800,• Dash Sant000 less extracted from the pockets I enclose herewith bank money or -
of the taxpayers during the past year. der which will look after any indebted -
The eo'a7 . estimated . expenditure nese to the "Pon " Aw quite sure it is
chargeable to consolidated funds will the most welcome paper we get.
be $3 s9,700.000; but when there is Onr only regret is that we do not get
added to this, capital expenditures and it regularity. In fact that account('
ether special outlays the total expend- for my apparent negligence—thought
'lure w'11 be 3342,177,000, leaving a tunny tittles that toy paper bad stnpp-
favorzble balance of 51,823.000, which ed coming. No doubt you sent every
is remarkable in view of the large de- copy, We will dee what next .few
:-ease in revenue. Added to this ssur- tnorrthe do. Alberta bas had a lour,
obis is the interest on the Greek and cold winter, with more snow than es -
Roumanian debts making the total sur- en old titters hove seen, This is realy
plus $$,823,162. the firatSpring-like day,
Yours Truly,
ass %Vat. MACDONALn.
Scotland, Alta.
blaze 230. 1925
Minutes of Council meeting held
at Ethel on March 9th. Members all
present. A grant of 310.00 was made
to Childrens' Aid Society, of Goderich,
By -lane No, 4 appointing Pathmasters
was finally passed. It .was decided to
buy 'the building lately occupied by
the Bank of Hamilton at Ethel, from
A. H. McDonald, to be used as an of -
lice for the Clerk and to hold meetings
in. Fnllowing ,accounts were paid:
Allan Mitchell and Edward. Fulton,
auditing, each 880.00; supplies, 75c;
Municipal World, 6 subs, $6.00; sup-
plies, $25.95; John Beirnes, gravel,
36.45; J. 3. Fear, registrations 6924,
$21.50; A. H. McDonald, telephone
tolls, 32.55; expenses Howard Drain,
316,00 and Division Court 'expenses,
312.00; Alex Speiran, gravel, $6.05;
Richard Jacklin, 234.50, Turnbull
Drain contract in full. Following is
a list of'Pethmasters for Township of
Grey for 1925:—
North Boundary - Geo. McDonald,
Wm. Grainger, James Sangster, James
Elliott, Robert Menzies.
Concession 1 and 11 — Bernice
Payne, Gideon Parks, Mervyn Hodges,
Nelson Hayden, Alex. McDonald, Thos.
'Cummings, Thos. Elliott, Robert Smith.
Concessions 1I1 and 1)/ -- Crawford
Strachan, William Turnbull; Joe. Jack -
lin, Wm. J. Jacklin, John M. Pearson,
Chas. Evelelgh, Geo. Thompson, Wm.
F. Beirnes.
Concession V and VI—Duncan Brew-
er, Duncan McDonald, William J. Hoy,
John S.
Purvis, s
Chas.
Cleaver,
Jose
h
Savage,m A.Close AMcon 'd.
Conessions
V31 and VIII—A. G. Bis-
. hop, Allan D. Lamont, Peter Lamont,
'Harvey Dobson, James Bremner, ei
Gilkinson, Ed. Collis.
Concessions IX and X—Jas, H. Fut
fon, Donald McKinnon, Geo. Evans,
Wen. J. Smalldon, Wm. A. Michel, Gar-
field Baker, Wm. H. Baker.
'Concessions 311 and Xil -- Harold
Speir, Robert Tyreman, John Cameron
Otto Schnock, J. Carnochan, Stanley
Machan.
Concessions XIII and XIV--- Wm.
Blake, Thos. Alcock, Donald Stewart,
Louis Steise, Jas. A. McNair, Alex
Spelran, Fred Tuck,
Concessions XV and XVI --John A.
Hislop, John C. McDonald, James
Houston, Andy Jacklin, Neil McTag-
Kr�t, Harold Livingston, Joseph Mc -
ay.
Concessions XVII and XVIII —
Bennett. Th:.s, Wlliiamsco, Alex But h-
anan James Zuncanson J. H. William.
son, Agus Carrnizbaei, Wm. G. Bell,
George Hoeg,:, "ravid 5. Brown.
Blind Lke D: s:rsa Con to and 11
John Fisher.
Graham's Survey, Con, al—Hugh
R. Elliott.
Walton, Con. 13 Wm. J. Hum-
phries.
Next Council meeting will be held
on Monday, April 6th, at Clerk's office,
- Ethel. J. H. FEAR,
SINGLE OOMB
R Is REDS
ANO
r•-tUStom Ratchil g
cloy Dottrel y IBe
Jutta Delivery Ise
Chicks
Oastem Hatching
*5,00 per 100 (legs
Any Breed "r (,luantityy.
Now booking of dere for. Obluke
or epee°,
John Te Duncan
Phone 4x Box 20 Brunelle
41ek ketolutelte ;++•
f Clinton Spring Fair a Success
Interest Charges Going Uown
Another favorable feature) df' the
financial results of the fiscal year just
closing is the important saving made
in interest charges as a result of the
successful refunding •transactions dur-
ing the year. Loans floated in New
Clerk. 1 York for the Canadian National Rail-
ways and the refunding of maturing
Victory loans- have enabled a saving
its interest of $2,643,264.92' a year,
which if capitalized would mean prac•
tically a debt reduction of over 350,-
000,000. A favorable balance of trade,
too, was built up with the British
Empire which for the year amounted
to r $243,000,000, while thee waren
adverse ala
b ice of trade with foreign
countries of 478,000,000, leaving a
net favorable balance of 3165,186,430
with ail countries.
Opposition Criticisms
Sir Henry Drayton, of the Conserva-
tive opposition, as was expected, re-
newed the old controversy Of book-
keeping as 40 whether or not the:'e
was a surplus. That is, if the Canadiln
National Railway obligations were,
counted In there would be a big de-
ficit which he estimated at about
$100,000,000; but as was pointed out
by Hon. Mr. Robb, the present Gov -
"Beebe are another special crop In ernment Is tcontinuing'the book-keetr-
this district, It is hard to say Just ing policy of the previous Government
what attention they will receive this of treating the Canadian National debts
year. Last year we produced close as an indirect obligation and, there-
to 200,000 bushels of beans In this fore, not emtinled to consideration ;n
county, and many of these beans are the record of the Government's fin 1 -
still in the 'farmers' hands, Prices are ces during the year. There is no
quoted around $2 to 32.25. Many doubt but that the Canadian National
growers are holding their beans fon annual defielte will eventually all be
32.50 and better, With wheat running taken care of nut at net earnings and
around $1.75 early in the winter, many therefore should not be now consider-
' farmers were disposed to belittle the ed as direct additions to the national
bean crop, stating that if they 'could debt. By the atnendment which Sir
get $i.75 for wheat and only $2 or Henry 'moved last Thursday it Is evil-
$2.10 for beans, they would not grow ent that the Conservatives are anxious
the latter. However, we expect t0 to attract as much support 55 possible
see .a !good average acreage of beans I from the Pragressivese remembering
planted In the southern part of the the revere blow administered to tfie
county. They have been a staple crop Opposition last session when the Bud•
there for 10 or 12 years. Farmers get .proposals were carried by the re-
who have stayed with them year in , cord maiority of 112. The Conserve -
and year out have made a little mon- J rives, therefore, are carefui to ontit
eYs'r any mention of a tariff in their amend -
ORCHARDS INTEREST
FARMERS OF HURON
Pay More Attention to Pruning and
Spraying This Season
"Increased attention is going to be
paid to the apple industry during
1925," reports S. B. Stothers of Clin-
ton. "The spray machine dealers have
p Y
sold quite a bit of new machinery lu
Huron County, and we are r ece.viug
many inquiries with reference to prun-
ing, spraying and other factors
eon-
cerninglte apple orchard, We
have
a large g acreage In the county that is
non-productive, and it is hoped that
the Increased attention will bring much
of this orchard back to a productive
basis. Last year's light crop with coe-
segent good prices, has helped to in-
terest the farmers in this once cherish-
ed industry.
Average Acreage of Beans,
The Post, Brussels, Ont.
Dear Mr. Kerr: -
1 realize that my subscription to
Post is some three months in arrears.
With this I am sending you !postai
note for $2.001for a ye r'5 renewal.
Thanking you for your patience in�
that you have not stopped my paper
and sent me a lawyer's letter, or put
me on your black list, or made use of
some of the other frightful devices
that newspaper people are supposed
to possess for bringing delinquents to
time, and hoping that you and yours
are aft well and prospering, t ant,
Faithfully Yours,
Richard d Lee s
Peterborough, Mar, 28, 1925.
$ruseele Poet,
Lenart Ma KERB—
Please tied ettelosrd the auto of two
dollars for Mia. J. H. Stewat is sub.
scription to your pt per.
We did not receive a POST last
week, Meech I9 or 20, it would he. if
you have an extra one tuputtd, we
should be delighted to have it.
Tenet you are alt weft, We are
fine ; had a lovely 2 menthe' trip this
year to California. 11 is very back•
ward here this Sluing. Lots of snow
in the nountry yet and mita in town.
Will 01045 trove, a4 to -:lag's the day
t receive TOR POET, an will wend ety
footsteps for 1t,
Thanking you fns' your past favors
and Sorry the money was not remit -
led before.
Sincerely priors,
Mute. 3, le. STEWART.
Per Map.
Lied Dem', Alta„ March 80th, 1925,
The Ripley Turf Club are arrangi,gg
foe holding race(' its June.
Teeswatec Baseball team is ready
for another season in the Bruce Oo,
League,
Fine Weather Brings Out Great Crowd
For Event --)Entry List Is Large—
Horses and Cattle From Long DIs-
tones on Exhibition.
Clinton, April 2nd
Clintonbe-
ing favored
by eine'wR
artarr,experienc-
ed
the attendance
at its spring
fait in fee history of the town. The
streets •for blocks were lined with cars
bringing In visitors from else neighbor-
ing country and towns. Horses' and
cattle were brought in for exhibition
from as tar North as lLucknow and
South asrfar as Exeter and Zurich. At
2 p.m, .all the horses, in their gay fair
attire, were marched, he dad by Clin-
ton's Kittle Band, down the main street
to the Judging quarters.
Je. J. McMurray, who is secretary
of Clinton's !annual spring fair, had the
megaphone and directed proceedings
is first-dless shape. Judges of horses
were George Slrrs, of Cargill, and E.
E. ?Phipps, of Burford. Harry Smith,
of Hay, was Judge of the cattle.
The following is a list of the prize
winners in the different classes:
Shingles
Car of B. C: 5x" I d
Cedar Shingles just
arrived at the Walton
Saw Mill,
John McDonald
Phone 16E3 WALTON
HORSES,
Agricultural — Brood mare, three
years or over: SV, Broadfoot, Seaforth;
Alex. Simpson, Seaforth; Gustin Bls•
back, Clinton; Arthur Nicholson, Sea -
forth. Filly or gelding, settee Years
and over—Mann/rig .Bros„ Londesburu;
Charles Stewart, Blyth; R. Shaddock,
Londesboro; Manning Bros,, Londes-
born. Filly or gelding, two years and
under three --Alex. Wright, Brucefield;
Gustin Bisback, Clinton. Filly or geld-
ing, one year and under two --Jim
Flynn, Clinton. Horse, colt, or Filly,
under onee —
r a
Ya Jmes
VanEgmende,
Clinton; Lew Peacock, Clinton; Noble
Holland, and
n on
> Cit t
Te amn
1 Harness--
Manning'' Bros., Londesboro; Charles
Stewart, 'Blyth; R. Shaddock, Londes-
boro; John Wright, Auburn,
,Sweepstakes, agricultural Blass --
Manning Bros,, Londesboro.
General purpose, three years and
over—No entry.
Lady drivers ---Jean McEwen, Clin-
ton.
Special prize given by Clinton U. F.
0. for best three heavy draft horses
and any, on halter, from any one town-
ship, won by Hullett Township, 'horses
owned by Wiliiam Gray, Londesboro;
Bgmet Bros., Londesboro; Charles
Stewart, Blyth.
Clydesdale, stallion, three years and
over—Robert :Murdock, Brucefield;" E.
Johnston, 'Clinton,
Percherons, stallion, three years and
over—Joseph Reynolds, Clinton.
New Books at the Public Library
Following new b
The Dawn of History Stephan Leacock
The Mariner of St. Malo ....... . . ...... ... Stephen Leacock
The Founding of New France
The Jesuits Missions Chas. W. Colby
The Seigneurs of Old Canada
The Great Intendant
The Fighting Governor
The Great Fortress
The. Acadian Exiles
The Passing sof New France .. ..... . .... .
ooks have' been added !Eo the Brussels Carnegie Library: --
s. G. Marquis
Wlm. B. Munro
Thos. Chapels Decker, jr,, Zurich.
ONION SETS
?e r piO4ucfng' early Metebing OrtnOlte or
Jorge Onions ,if left tg grow to maturity
• ¥ planting ennie a Dutch Sete you will
IDO have better success in raising fine well-
IIavored onions; either for bunching or
eating green, and ready for theitable in 6 weeks
from time of planting.
Rennie's Dutch Sets represent the best
obtainable, and have won favor from both
home and market gardeners for their superb
quality. and unusual productiveness.
Place your order for Rennie's Dutch Onion
Sets with your local Seed Merchant. If
unable to obtain them locally, write us direct.
'Vt11, /AM RENN•IE fiat s
Car. ADELAIDE d R .e
A s JA IS Streets
n V
TORONTO
N..
Ifyou cannot obtain 'foci ea
a n lr . please write
1 us.
s A
giefng..your Dealer's address.
Rennie's Seed Annual -the moat complete Canadian
Seed Catalogue -free on request.'
Heavy draught, brood mare, three
years and over—Alex Wright, Brure-
fielti; Wes. Marquis, Clinton; Joseph
Reynolds, Clinton; James Stirling, Bay.
field; filly or gelding, three years and
over, •Rcibert Doig, Seaforth; James
VanEgmond, Clinton; Alex. Sinclair,
KEppen; Brigham Bros., Blyth; filly or
gelding, two two years and .under three,
sad oat Bros., Seaforth; Wt11 am
Gray, Blytie; Gustin Blsback, Clinton;
filly or gelding one year afid under
two, Broadfoot Bros., Seaforth; George
Dale, Clinton; horse, colt or 11y, tin-
der one year, William Gray, ;Blyth• B.
Johnston, Clinton; G. Blsback, Clin-
ton; filly or gelding, three years and
over, Witham Decker, Jr., lunch;
Iiam Decker, Zurich; Herb. Cox, Bay-
field; team en harness, William Deck-
er, jr., Zurich; Herb. Cox, Bayfield;
Joe Reynolds,. 'Clinton. William Nes-
bust, Blyth.
I Stallion, standard bred trotter—John
!Chas. W. Colby
. William Wood
Arbhur G. Doughty
The Winning of Canada • • • • Wm. Wood
The Father of British. Canada ....Wm. Wood
The United EmW. S. Empire LoyalistsS. Wood
The War With the United StatesWallace
W. S. Wallace
The War Chief of the Ottawas
The War Chief of the Six Nations Thos. G. Marquis
Tecumseh Louis R. Wood
The Adventurers of England on Hudson Bay ....... Ethel .....,..Agnes Laut
g
P s
Pathfinders of
the r
s Great Plains ns
Lawrence
Adventures of the Par North hJ. e.scoce
The Red River Colony Stephen Leacocd
Pioneers of the Pacific 'Coast Louis n Woad
The Caribou Trail Agnes Laut
Agnes Laut
The Family Compact
The Patrlotes of '37 "' """ W S. Wallace
Alfred The Tribune of Nova Scotia ........nt
The Winning of Popular Government Wm. Lawson Grant
The Fathers of Confederation A_ Macmeioun
The Day of Sir Wilfrid Laufer """ A, H. r D.
Skelton
Al! Afloat .Oscar D. . Woodop
The Railway Builders """ D.
Oscar b. Skelton
Speeches and Toasts
Bishop out of Residence
A Voice in the Wilderness
Pimpernel and Rosemary Orczy
A Prince of India (2 Vols.) Wallace
The Covered Wagon
The Witness
Whitechurch
Lutz
' Haugh
Hill
ONTARIO
To Truck Owners and Drivers
Provisions against overloading at this
w season rigorouslyd benforl ed. e Avoid pact
alty by obeying the law.
To save the highways from unnecessary damage
during the
wets spring g months
when,foundations
are
easily fractured and road surfaces broken, The High-
ways Act provides that during March and April
trucks (outside cities and towns)
"shall not be loaded in excess of one-half the
carrying capacity of such vehicle as registered
with the Department, without obtaining a per-
mit as provided in Section 31,
The attention of every truck owner and driver is
called specifically to this provision. In their own in-
terest the Department urges their co-operation in
obeying the law. In view of this public statement of
the law, they are notified that rigorous prosecution
will follow neglect or refusal to do so.
While the whole of the people of Ontario have con-
tributed to the building of highways in the past, it
may be expected that the cost of repairs and main-
tenance will fall more and more on those whouse
the roads. The traffic which does most damage,
naturally will be expected to pay most.
Therefore, it is in the interest of every truck own-
ner and driver to see that his loads and speeds are
kept well within the legal. limit at this season of the
year.
The Ilton. cbeorfe5 l gnty. 8. L. &entre,
M Deputy Minister
Carriage horse in harness—George
-Robinson, Winghatn; G. Blsback, Clin-
ton,; Robert Beatty, Wingham,
Roadster :horse in „harness --Robert
MIGClaren, IHenisall; Manning, Bros.,
Londesboro, Clayton, Fry, Wingham.
:Roadster team in harness --,Einer
Thiel, Zurich; Robert Beatty Wing -
ham; Of. H, Brown, Exeter.
CATTLE.
Shotto r
tl rt bull one year—M. t
Oriels',
- '
Seaforth M. r'
G tet Seaforthcow,
,tv
three ears d
y and over, M. ()rich, rico-
fotth ; heifer, two years, M. Crich,
Seaforth, heifer, one year, M.'Orich,
Seaforth.
Polled Angus bull, two years or
over-0itatles Lindsay, Clinton ; cow,
three years tell over, Mattes Liud-
say, Olintou ; Chat les Li rid Say, Clin-
ton ; Charles Shipley, Clinton ;
heifer, under three years, Elmer
Townshend, Ulinton,
Dairy cow, any age and breed—
Omelet; Lindsay, Charon ; Malcolm,
McTegaart, Clinton ; 18 Haman, Clin-
ton ; AI. Oricb, Seaforth ; heifer, antl-
er two years, E. Rozel, Clinton ; H.
Bozell, Clinton ; H, Rozell, Clinton ;
Glen Cornish, Olinttn,
Sweepstakes bull, Shorthorn, Ab-
et dean, Augus or Hereford --A7. Orich,
Seaforth.
Best herd, male or female—M.
Oil ch, Seaforth.
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK $325.00
A 21-Day'Tour Including Atl Expenses.
Udder the personal supervision of
Professor Sinclair Laird, Dean of the
School for Teachers, MacDonald Col -
!Age, P. 0., Quebec, a special train will
leave Toronto Union Station, at 2.15
p.tn. Monday, July 201h, 1925, en
route to Victoria, via Canadian Pacific
through Port Arthur, Fort William,
Winnipeg, Regina, MooseJaw, Calgary,
Banff, ;Lake Louise and Vancouver and
thence by steamer across Pudget Sound
to Victoria, the famous Canadian re-
sort.
The return trip will be via Okana-
gan Valley, Neilson, `Kootenay Lake,
-Windermere Bungalow Catnp, by motor
Iron Windermere to Banff quer the
104 -mite newly completed Banff -Wind-
ermere Highway with. stops at Radium
Ilot Springs, Vermilion River and
Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps,
with a full day at. Banff, Edmonton,
Saskatoon, and Devil's Gap Bungalow
Camp, Kenora, From Fort William to
Port McNichol! by -the O.P.R. Great
Lakes steamers and by rail to Toronto
will complete this interesting and var-
ied trip.
While appealing primarilyto teach;
ars, the tour is open to anyone desir-
ing to go. The train will consist of
the most modern equipment. The
cost is for one parson only occupying
' a 'lower berth. Proportionate fares
froth all points in Eastern Canada. The
charge includes rail, steamer and sleep-
ing car fares, hotel and bungalow camp
accommodation, meals, sight-seeing
tours and all gratuties.
A descriptive booklet giving details
of the trip will 'be gladly mailed upon
request to Dean Laird or any Canadian
Pacific Agent. As the party is limited
to 150 it is advisable to make reserv-
ations early.
Orchard for Sale
11'Y sores In Village b bt Welton one
acre
barfall bearing, Eve ecorning Into
bearing. Oheap, on easy terms
J. W. MORRRISON, 148 Victor Ave ,
40.8 Toronto, Ont.
Farm for Sale
100 koro farm, Lot 4, Con. 18. Grey Township,
known as the Addie Farm, Good bank been,
good bemenS hone., fenoee in: good :bane, late
of spring water. Farm lssituated gentles from.
Brussels and smites tram Welton, convenient
to sohool. Terme reasonable, If hot sold will
be rented for gratis. Anal tit. -
GEORt# E Anal), L.000N, Brussels.
80.11 Phone 0.
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being tha south 54 of Lot 5.
Coo, 8 and the south 14 of Lot 16, Con, 7 in the
Township of Norris These farms ore offered
torsaleto close ap tho rota • o of the Into James
Smith. If not sold they will be rented for pax.
ture. For particulars apply to the exooutors,
AL IX SMITH
HENRY SANDLSLSION.
aunford Property for Sale
thReasoned f'I2urnberrySa ape to gore,
streets
In the Village af Sonsable, known as the Dan -
Cord home, Oo the propertyin a very oub-
stantlal'briok house I nicely Isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar Boors, stew turenoe, olothoo
5tosets,bath room, cistern, drilled wall trust
trees, a nice raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for half of what It wool 1
cost to build 11 to Wind ftp the estate of the
lata E. C. Danford, Immediate possoesion.
FOfurther, roit,clori 1AB p81ofiADZisAN {neat
door), Box t Brussels P. O.
5 fir.`_
¢t4d••4. 1.••r.0.I4+•4444+44•t•4. 0+•4•+40+0+e+64.•4.4••re+a•t•e+4+
The Seaforth Creamery.
eream
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.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sam
• it honestly, the scale test weigh pia and test
y using to .weigh Cream sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every •two
t weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova. Scotia,
•
For further particulars see our Agent,
MR, T. C.
4 McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or writeto
s
4
. � Thi �eafarth �reamery Co.
SEAk'ORT1-i, ONT.
L.+44.44044044+.44,40•0+•44,44,9ala.a+A•p•�••
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