The Brussels Post, 1925-4-22, Page 4ON PARLXAMtNT HILI.
Dy a Merrlla a of 010 P.Arlittlnontary Pres* G.Ucr,
OTTAWA -At least 'three notable there ,was a `•mail increase ak papula
speeches Characterized the short weektion and an immense exngration, and
In Parliament prior to the Easter ad. I there was 'stagnation In external trade.
JOurnment. Andrew R• McMaster During the third Iperfod11896 .to 1911
(Brome) and, Hon. A, B. Hudson (Win-
nipeg South) delivered telling indict-
ments against the prsrtective system
advocated by the Conservatives, Ail,:
W. R. Motherwell, Minister of
Agriculture, made a strong appeal for
co-operation " between the Western
Provinces and the Maritime Provinees
In tariff and other ma'tters of Federal
concern. f
"The main attack made upon the
Oovernrnent," said Mr. McMaster, "is
that It has not raised the duties -•not
that It has not sufficiently 10wered
them. The attacks by the Conserva-
tives are based on the, charge that the
Government has not raised the duties-
although
utiesalthough they say it should have done
so, and a good cleat of argument has
been addressed to the farmers of this
' country in that connection. They are
told that they are being betrayed and
badly treated by this Government be-
cause it has refused to put up the
duties on agricultural products. Well,
I am not going to emtftate the fashion
in which the hon, member for Fort
William and Rainy River(Hon. Dr. R.
J. Manion) has addressed this House;
1 am net going to 'talk of gold briyxs,
or of shell games, or anything of that
sort; but 1 say this: that any attempt.
to pretend that the farmers, as a whole,
can be benefited by :the 'imposition of
duties upon what they produce and of
which they have a large exportable
surplus is a cruel deception, i4 Is some-
thing which cannot be done, The
farmers should not be allowed to be-
lieve that they can be helped by the
imposition • of a protective duty an
what •they have to produce, because
as long ap,this country has a vast ex-
portable surplus of agricultural pro-
ducts to ;Fend to the markets of the
world the price which we get in these
markets for that surplus is what de-
termines the price of the entire pro-
duction."
Results of a High Protection -Canada
Declaring that a protedtive tariff does
not really permanently establish and
encourage Canadian industry, atop men
from going to the United States and
prevent unemployment, Hon, Mr. Hud-
son on Wednesday gave to the House
some convincing data gathered from
various reliable sources and dealt ag
with the tariff experience of Canada
since Confederation. In the year 1878
he recalled that there was a period
of business depression in Canada, trade
fell off and people in the Dominion be-
came uneasy. 'The existing situation„
he proceeded, "could be remedied the
'Conservative party 'claimed, only by
putting up a high tariff wall. It is the
situation which they say exists to -day.
and can be remedied only by adopting
similar means." Such ,h ,course was
adopted by Sir John A. Macdonald in
1879. From 1881 to 1891, a period
of ten years the trade of Canada, Mr.
Hudson showed, increased only $10,-
000,000. Again, the protective, policy
did not ser #o keep people in Canada,
During. the ten years there was a
loss of pope tion in the Dominion of
1,0266,000. That was at a time when
Canada's population was less than 5,-
000,000. 'That means" be said,
"that one person in every five that we
had in Canada left during that period."
Summarizing his argument Mr. Hut-
son said, "From 1868 there was what
was then called and what stili might
be called a revenue tariff, and there
was a. substantial increase in popula-
tion, a moderate increase in trade.
During the second period, from 1878
to 1896, there was what was called the
protective tariff. During that period
there was a lowering of tariffs, an lau-
nlense lnerease III ialrmigrallon and a
very large increase nn foreign trade."
fourth period was :Met of the war
whi'ch, Mr. Hudson said, was an rub -
normal period and for that reason he
did not propose to use it for argu=
ment.
The Moral From. Past Failures
"I think a protective Ipultb y", :said
Mr, Hudson In conOiusion, "sue'; as is
badvocated from some quarters Is bad,
ecause 11 failed before, It would ,be
worse now than it was •then ba.:tuse Of
our diffeient position in the world, be-
cause we now have a great northwest
tilled with 2,000,000 ;people ,engaged
In anindustrywhich can only be im-
peded and not helped by any po'icy 01
that sort, because it has been abund-
antly proved that the Maritime Prov-
inces will be injured by it, because if
such a policy were inaugurated it
would du more to drive a wedge be-
tween h - different sections of this
country than .anything else I can con-
ceive of."
The West and the Maritimes 1
Making an appeal for some reee�rproc-
al action by the Western provtirces to-
ward the Maritimes, ;Hun. Mr. Mother-
well had this to say: "Here is an op-
purtunity tor the men on the prairies.
to reciprocate. They say they are in
favor of reciprocity, but let them nut
say they are in favor of it only if It is
au their own way. When something
is to be dune fur the Maritimes, let
them have their protection. When
protection ceases to be in existence
in Canada they may cast a stone at this
in the Maritimes. 1 do not know
whether protection in Budget on the
ground of what is claimed :to be high
protection on coal for the Maritlmes,
but which was agreed to by Premier
Greenfield, of Alberta, and many others
in the West and as regards which the
only kick came from protected On-
tario, 1 ant afraid our Western friends
are losing an uppotunity of showing
,t reciprocal feeling for the Maritimes,
for what the Maritimes have been pre-,
pared to do for the West ,at every op-
oportunity since we have ,come down
here."
Long Debate Nearing gnd
Seldom h`as a Budget debate extend-
ed over,so long period. With the in-
tervention of the Easter recess its ter-
mination will not come with the most
important division of the Howse in the
session before April 21. Meanwhile
the leaders of the two old parties in
the House will speak, It also is ex-
pected that Hon. George P. Graham,
Minister of Railways and Canals, and
possibly Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Min-
ister of Justice, will have something
to say. A comfortable majority for
the Government on this :important div-
ision Is assured.
The Ocean Rates Inquiry
Commencement of the enquiry a
the Special Committee of the House
named to deal with t)tb Government's
proposal to control and reduce,. ocean
freight rates was made on Tuesday
morning. When it resumes en Fri-
day, April 17, there will 'begin one of
the liveliest pieces of work of the
fourteenth Parliament, for the repre-
sentatives of the North Atlantic Ship-
ping 'Conference are determined to put
up a strong fight, ailed and .abetted by
the Conservatives who by their present
attitude seem to fear more that the
Government's plan,•will work than that
it will not work,
MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE
Following the Death of the late Editor of The Brussels Post
Mrs. W. H. Kerr,
'Brussels, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Kerr: -.Miss Kay called
us up early this morning and 'conveyed
40 us the sad news of the death of your
'beloved husband and our much esteem-
ed friend.
Mrs, McKinnon anl 1 wish to con-
vey to you aur deepest sympathy. It
is difficult for me to find words to ex-
press to you how deeply we -feel the
loss of one with whom me have been
in close touch through the Brussels
folks for over forty years; during all
that time we have never gone to visit
your town without calling upon Mr.
Kerr. He always had a cheery word of
greeting for us When we •had an op-
portunity of meeting him.
Again expressing to you our deep-
est sympathy, 1 ani •
Sincerely yours,
P D. M•c!(iNNON.
Wlnnil
peg, .April 6, 1925.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr,
Brussels, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Kerr: -It was indeed with
deep regret that 1 learned when get-
ting- my Advertisser'this morning that
Mr, Kerr had been called across the
Border.
Many times, as 1 go about my work
of reporting for two city papars,
have called him to mind and mention-
ed to friends his kindliness' to me when
In the early days of my experience.
For me it has always been a pleas-
ure to recall the nearly five years spent
in the office, when,, though things out-
side were not pleasant, 1 always found
in him kindliness and encouragement.
As 1 recall 'those days, It is to re
memlber :that not once 111 that time
was there so •much las one sharp word
pasted between us. . And to -day, a
man, filling .a man's place in life, I can
:thank him for the influence which held
me When many 'things tended to draw
me the wrong way.
Though regret must come and long -
fug for "the touch of a vanished hand
and the sound of a voice lira/ells gill,"
was Iii fife Aral spent, full o :iow ndilseis
ss
and Christian example, and that the
call to "come up (higher" is only the
passing of the gate into that better
and fulller life which he was striving
for and to which, as boys, the ,pointed
the way for so many of us.
'The crown of life Is never achieved
here, 'and it is only through the pass-
ing of the veil, through which the
loved ones may only gaze in ;faith and
hope that those who are "faithful unto
death" receive the reward.
Believe me, friend, when I say that
in your hour of sorrow, through which
the bright sun of future hope must
surely shine, thegre lis no, sympathy
more sincere anti np trust that "He
who idoeth all things well" shail be
your stay and comforter, more ferfent
than that of,
Your sincere friend,
HARRY M
cCRAE.
Dresden, April 6, 1925.
Dear Mrs. Kerr:-. -1 need not tell
you that 1 was exceedingly sorry to
notice In to -day's Globe the death of
Mr, Kerr.
I learned from Rev, S. J. A•llin that
he had not been in good health for
some time' but' had no idea that the end
was so near, During .my long min's -
try 1 have inet with few, if indeed any
one, whom 1 esteemed more highly
than 1 did Mr, Kerr. He was in my
judgment an ideal 'church official, an
ideal Sunday School superintendent,
an Ideal Christeany an ideal man. He
will be greatly missed in fBrusseig in
so many respects. Indeed Brussels
will not seem like Brussels without W.
i•I. Kerr.
But most of all you and your dear
boy 'will :miss hint. I trust Khat you
may be
y graciously sustained and com-
forted by "the God of all •comfort" in
this time of sore trial and bereave-
ment. Mrs. Seliery Joins sae in 5ym
natty,
Yours truly,
S. SELLERY.
678 _Spadina Avenue,
Toronto, April 7th 1925,
aiNRLE C
onnB
Re. Is EDS
Aro
Custom Hatching
Chicks - May Delivery lse
June'Detivery 16o
Custom Hatching
$5.00 per 400'19gge
Any Hreed itt quantity,
Now booking otderafor Chick
s
or apace.
John T, Duncan
Phone 7x Box 20 Brussels
An Appreciation
Twenitiy-seven years ago to -day I
had a part in the funeral service of the
Rev. John Leslie Kerr, which was held
in the Methodist 'Church, 'Brussels.
He was one of the ,pioneer preachers,
and it was while*he was •pastor of a
large Mission, nvhich included the pres-
ent village of Flesherton, the subject
of this sketch first saw the light of
day -70 years ago.
1 had not learned of the serious ill,
ness of my good friend, Bro. Kerr, and
It was with a feeling of surprise and
a pang of sincere regret filet 1 read
in this evening's paper of his passing
•from us. . His career of usefulness In
every good cause and his unwearied
devotion thereto, are :too well known
to call for_ extended reference here.
The poet's words anay be fittingly ap-
plied to him:
"Thte iiia wan'rieetre, and the el, -mento
So mixed in hie, that maters might
Stand up and say to all the world,
This wasa man."
Not only so, but he was pre-eminent-
ly a Christian man; always genial and
cheerful, a living contradiction of the
idea that religion is w glooiny or mel-
ancholy ,thing.
My :heart grows tender as 1 write,
My acquaintance with hien began Just
40 years ago. .He had then been edittr
of the Post for three or four years, and
ever since I have admired him for his'
ability as a journalist, and•)his .fidelity
to every good cause, local and general.
The value of the 'service• rendered by
him is simply inestimable.
And now his work is done. He has
preached his •last sermon, writtenhis
last editorial, finished his work of pub-
lic service, and gone to 'join the gen-
eral assembly and church 01 the first
horn which are in heaven" The after
glow of such a life will linger Jong after
its setting. "The memory of the just
is blessed."
ID. ROGERS
St. Thomas, April 6, 1925.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr,
Brussels, Ont.
Dear M•rs, Kerr; -On be'halfi of my-
self and the boys 1 am taking the lib-
erty of writing you a few lines.
We just want to extend to you our
sympathy in your :great bereavement
and also to add our tes•tfmony to many
others you will receive as to the late
Mr. Kerr's sterling worth and - char-
acter.
Our pleasant •business relationship
with him extended over a period of
a quarter of a century and we always
found him to be a Christian gentkeman
In all our dealings.
Believe me, Mrs. Kerr,
Yours sincerely,
JOHN SUTHERLAND.
(Guelph, April 7, 1925,
Rev. C. F. Clarke, Ph.
• iBrussels, Ont.
Dear Brother Clarke: -Though not
unprepared for the news, it really
Comes with a sound of disaster to see
in this morning's paper the announce-
ment of the passing of W. H. Kerr• in
harmony With the vision •he had, he
devoted himself with the utmost loy-
alty to the interests of the Kingdom of
Jesus Christ. The passing of the
workman comes as a challenge to be
faced by those of us who:remain, that
we also, -might know the significance
of the statement "Be thou faithful unto
death and 1 willi give thee a crown of
Life."
I am,
'Yours cordially, •
F. J. OATEN.
Field Sec., Ont. Prohibition Union.
Toronto, April 7, 1925.
J. L. Kerr, Esq.,
Brussels, Ont.
Dear Sir: -We extend our sincere
sympathy and kindest regardl in your
sad bereavement in the death of your
most estimable father. And we are
reminded that "he being dean 'yet
speaketh and his •influence will never
die."
J. W. Y•EO.
Goderich, April 11, 1925.
Mrs.W H. Kerr,
Ont.
Dear Mrs. Kerr: ---1 write to convey
to 'you my sincerest .sympathy in the
very great floss and grief through which
you are passing In the death of your
beloved husband,
1 have known Mr. Kerr since 1897
when 1 went first to Welton Method-
ist parsonage. He showed me kind-
nesses there which 1 greedy appreciat-
ed and have never forgotten, To know
your dear husband was to respect, re-
vere and love him, all of which I did
with all my .heart. .i. know how you
will :miss him for 1 have',sufferedt simi-
lanty\rbut ,all your memories will be
sweet and fragrant.
1 had the privilege of attending the
funeral and listening to .ale the splenr
did .and beautiful tributes paid to my'
dear; brother and ,felt 1 could Say amen
to every kind thing said.
You will be very lonely, very, very
lonely but you 'yvfll realize the effici-
ency of God's grate and be greatly
comforted in the gospel and by the
Holy Spirit, even according to His •
precious premises.
Mrs, Tiffin joins me in tenderest
sympathy,
Very Sincerely yours,
A. C, TIPFIN,
Blyth, April 8, 1925.
Old a bumper crop of Swede Turnips #or stock feeding¢
.in Fall and Winner, sow Renr e's specially tleiectea
Northern grown Seed. -
iltennie's Swede Turnip, Seed is carefully tested for germination
and purity, and will yield heavy and profitable crops.
We hlghli recommend the followinr<'
leading Varieties
RENNIE'S CANADIAN GEM -Purple top
RENNIE'S JUMBO -Crimson top
RENNIE'S DERBY --Bronze Green top
RENNIE'S PRIZE -Purple top
RENNIE'S KANGAROO Bronze Green top
Order Rennie', Swede Turnip Seed"
through your local Dealer
or direct from
w"uaAM )ItEN1YIi ' MI)ZD
Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVI$ Streitttt•
' TORONTO
If you cannot obtain locally, pleae2t
write us. giving your Dealer's address,
Regp.te's Seed Annual -the moat tom,
pieta Canadian Seed. Catalogue -
free on request..
Mr, J, Leslie Kerr,
Brussels, Ont. -
My dear Leslie: -I have Just learned
of the death of your dear fa't'her and
I hasten to convey ko you and your
brother, my deepest sympathy in your
sad bereavement, I will never forget
his 'kindly council and ids goodness of
heart in everything that was hod and
1 can only pray that the Great Father
01 -alt.pove will bind up the wounded
hearts and :give you strength to car-
ry on.
fours sincerely, -
JOHN FERGUSON MOCRAE.
firs. W. ii. Kerr,
Brussels, Ont,
Dear ars. .Kerr: -We were very
grieved indeed to read in this morn-
ing's Mail and Empire lot Ithe loss of
your husband.
We_ looked upon Mr. Kerr as one
of our best and oldest friends and he
was also spoken of so highly by all of
our salesmen who came in personal
touch with 'hi'm.
Once again wetender our ,heart felt
sympathy in this •time of sorrow.
Yours truly,
Buntin, Gillies & Co. Ltd,
D. G. RO'BBRTSO.N,
Secretary.
Hamilton, April 9, 1925.
Dear -Mr. Kerr: -Have Just noticed
in the press to -day of the passing of
your father. You have my deepest
sympathy In your hour of sorrow.
When the 'time comes that our 'parents
are taken home it is a -feeling that can
only be expiessed by those who have
had the experience, With 'kind re:
gards at this time, -.
Yours truly,
E. R. W10L'E,
Goderich, April 6th, 1925.
Sti. Marys, Ontario, April, 6, 1925.
Mrs. W. H. Kerr, Brusseis. 1
My heartfelt sympathy in your sad
bereavement. Understood ?Mr. Kerr
had gone South.
JOHN W. EEDY.
forest, Ontario, April 6, 1925..
Mr, Leslie Kerr, Brussels. •
Deeply regret passing of my dear
old,.friend. Sympathy to all.
H, T."PETTYPIECE.
Mitchell, Ont., Atprii 7, 1925,
Mrs. • W. H. Kerr, Brussels.
Accept (our sincere 'isympfalhy ,In:
this your hour of trial. We feel we
have also lost a dear friend.
MR. & MRS. H. DAVIS,
it pays to use .. -
eltl�
MARTIN
E
Neu
100`0 PURE PAINT &
VARNISHES
For EveciPurposet-FocEverySurrace
Write to Head Office, Montreal For Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
Geo. R. Weller
BRUSSELS -
at
A thousand dollars
a mile
The public pays when overloaded
trucks break down road surfaces
To prevent the unnecessary destruction of public
property, the law provides'that during March and
April trucks (outsi(le cities and towns) shall not be
loaded in excess of one-half of .their rated carrying
capacity.
When a road is asked to bear a load which is too
heavy or driven at too great a speed the surface
is broken and the foundation is "churned up,"
Disintegration follows. Repair costs are often more
than $1.000 a miler'
Water lurks in the foundations of all roads at this
season of the year and the surfaces of all gravel and
macadam roads are pordtls and soft.
The Department requests the voluntary co-oper-
ation of truck owners and drivers, but this does not
affect in any way the enforcement (if The Ontario
Highways Act, Infractions will be. penalized even
more rigorously than before.
Maintenance and repair of roads fall largely on the
users of the roads, In Justice they should fall most
heavily on the traffic which does most damage to the
roads. That damage will be lessened if each individ-
ual truck owner and driver will suit his load and his
speed to the conditions of the road, and keep. well'.
within the limits of the law.
•
The Hon. George S. Henry, 8.L. Squire,
Minister Deputy Minister
11
Toronto, Onit., April 7, 1925,
Mrs. W. H, ,Karr, Brussels,
I extend ,to you heartfelt sympathy
in this your hour of bereavement,
JOHN, JOYNT, IIYI1P.P,
London, Ont., April 6, 1925.
Mrs- W. 11, Kerr, Brussels,
Wie Join insincere sympathy in your
hour of bereavement,
(Signed) ADYE+RTI9FJg5STAFF.
MR LlesLsE KERR,
Brussels Po 2,
DEAII SIR. -I was very sorry to
learn by last week's Poet that your
father had pentad away, and whom I
have not seen since I was a hay, yet I
have always hada very high •egatd.
fot him, and feel ne jf I have lost a
Mend'. Sumo li end the Bt ussele
POST will Staidly seem natural with-
out W. Id, %err, as heWas always
active in everything pertaining tt the
good of Brussels and the surrounding
country. I trust you will outiitaiw
the standard of the POST which so
many of n, ,era reading.
1 A•'W, ROBERTSON.
Ohecago, April I4, 1925
Administrator's
Sale
Pursuant 16 inetruetlone from the ender -
signed Ad inlnlrtratar of the estate end effeete
of William Miller deceased, there will be offer-
ed fol sale by Public Auction, on the premise'',
by D. 61 Scott Esq. Auotioneer, _
on Wednesday, the Twenty-
ninth day.ofApr,1, A. D.1926
at the hour of, Two o'clock in the afternoon.
the following velnabie Farm property compete
ad of the South half of lot number Fifteen in
the Filth Concession of the townelile of:110e-
rfsin the county of Huron, containing one
Hundred acres of land more or le•s
Upon this property there 1s erected a sub-
stautlal Frame Souse, a Bank barn with 01x111
Ing underneath and a Driving Shed, all of
which areln good repair.
The Perm is practically all cleared, In a good
state of cultivation and conveniently shunted
,u 1n'eharoh and F
ohocl
Tie time, will also be offered So for even y the
primbush time, seven sheep, some sedaty five
bushels real setaand aquaoftr of Cedar pos-
t aes eve bid Ise d t ed for sola sub-
ject
efore will be tave n per cent ofhe t the pa aerms of hnee
In cash to be paid et the time of sale and the
balance within•thlrty days thereafter, and -as
to the chattels the terms wi'l be cash.
Further particulars may be hod upon ap-
plication to the undersigned.
D M. SCOTT, A. H.MAODONALD,
Aactionesr, Administrator •
W. tf, ffinsinir, 9oliotter for the Administrator,
Dated thin Fifteenth day of April A. D. 1925.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of tho oatato of William
Edmund Sanders, late of tho Viliag;o
Ethel, In the County of Huron
deceased. '
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129, that
all creditors and others having claims againet
the astute of the said William Edmund Sand-
ers, who died on or aboat the Eighteenth tiny
of February, A. D 1926, at the City of London,
In the Province of Ontario, are rretoired, en or
before the Fifth day of May. 1925, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to R. Vanatone, Wing.
ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors,
their Christian and surnames, addresses and
desert ptlons, the toll partloularo of their claims,
the statement of their acaonnts and She nat-
ure of the securities (if any) held by them.dnly
verified by Statutory declaration,
And farther take notice that after such Inst
mentioned date the said exenntors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olotme of which they shall
then hove notice, end that the ,cid executors
Will not be 0t,ble for the salt' assets or any
part thereof to any person or person0 of whose
claims notice shall not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Wingl;am this 7th day of April, �A,
D. 11125.
R, VANSTONE, W Ingham P. O.
42.4 Solicitor for the Exeontors
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK $325.00
A 21 -Day Tour Including All 'Expunges.
1 Under the personal supervision of
Professor Sinclair 'Laird, Dean of the
School for Teachers, MacDonald Col-
lege, P.O., Quebec, a special train will
leave Toronto, Union Station, at 2.15
p.m. Monday, July 20th, 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 sill be yla Okana-
gan Valley, Neilson, Kootenay Lake,
Windermere Bungalow Camp, by motor
from Windermere to Banff over the
104 -mile newly completed Banff -Wind-
ermere Highway with stops el Radium
Hot Springs, Vermilion River and
Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps,
with a fgll,ilay at Banff, Edmonton,
Saskatoon, and DevIl's Gap Bungalow
Kamp, Kenorg. From Fort William to
Port McNieholl by the C.P.R. Great
Lakes steamers and by rail to Toronto
wilt complete this interesting and var-
led trip.le
Whiappealing primarily to'teaeh-
ers, the tour is open to anyone desir-
ing to go. The train will consist of.
the most modern •equipment. The
cost is for one person only occupying
a lower berth. Proportionate fares
from 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 bookletgiving details
of the trip will be gladly mailed upon
request°to Dean Laird or any Canadian
Pacific Agent. As the party is limited
to tad It is advisable to make reserv-
ations early.
Young Bulls for Sale
Pedigr4eed Durham Bulls, read for 1101,10.,
to
Also
with oats ttani for mixeerste.
�ready
the'kind
48.4 TH09. MIL13R, Phone 1018
Hog for Service
The undoralgned will keep tortarvl0e nt Lot
16, Oon 7, Morris. a young thoro'•bred York
[fog. Terme, 91.00. to be paid at time of oar-
vtoe with privilege of returning It neceeaery.
48.4 LOUIS BOLLINGER,
Proprietor.
Farms forSale
100 three of lend, being the eonth ii of Lot 5,
Con, 8 and the south }f of Lot 10, Con. 71n the
Township of Morrie. hese terms are offered.
for sale to close up the carat a of ilio tete James
Smith. If not mild they will be rented for pate
lure, F'or particulars minty `to the exeoutors,
ALICE SMITH.
HENRY SANDERSON.
•
Munford Property for Sale
Rouse and lot of about 9f sore, situated on
the corner 05TurnberryY end Thomas streets
in the Village of Brussels, known es the Dan-
ford home, On tate property ie a very sub-
etantlal brink bonne ; nicely isolated, steel
mot, cement collar floors, new furnace, clothes
etosete, both room;-ointern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nine raspbeerry plantation,. lovely or-
namental be sold gfor half sI whet 11 wofull
cost to build it to windup the estate of the
late E. O. Danford, Imtmediate possession,
For further particulars apply to L. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAB. 51aFADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P.O.
4,4e+01•' 141.,444,111141.144.1001•1••••4•04.0+4,+•44+0+•+•÷40.14+44
The Seaforth Creamery
eream
Wanted
.�M
•
1
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established 'and that gives you Prompt Service -and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicity • patronage ge 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-
pies and payyou the highest g
g market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia;
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
MCCA
LL Phone e x310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT,
'Y
F� . 1.049•+++............40A44/411i
rev
-1
f vy
4.
Y
,
First
1
-The Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
BRANDFiIS: -
'Aylmer Owen'' Sound Toronto (Bay am)
Brantford ' • Pembroke Adelaide Sts ))
Hamilton (cor, York Settfortb Toronto (549.i)an-
end Mu ab Ste) St, Catharines forth Ave,)
Newmarket Toronto (tltllversity St. Marys
Ottawa, (207 Sparks ' Ave. and Dundee,. Walkerton
Street) Street). 48-26 Woodstock
Toronto, Onit., April 7, 1925,
Mrs. W. H, ,Karr, Brussels,
I extend ,to you heartfelt sympathy
in this your hour of bereavement,
JOHN, JOYNT, IIYI1P.P,
London, Ont., April 6, 1925.
Mrs- W. 11, Kerr, Brussels,
Wie Join insincere sympathy in your
hour of bereavement,
(Signed) ADYE+RTI9FJg5STAFF.
MR LlesLsE KERR,
Brussels Po 2,
DEAII SIR. -I was very sorry to
learn by last week's Poet that your
father had pentad away, and whom I
have not seen since I was a hay, yet I
have always hada very high •egatd.
fot him, and feel ne jf I have lost a
Mend'. Sumo li end the Bt ussele
POST will Staidly seem natural with-
out W. Id, %err, as heWas always
active in everything pertaining tt the
good of Brussels and the surrounding
country. I trust you will outiitaiw
the standard of the POST which so
many of n, ,era reading.
1 A•'W, ROBERTSON.
Ohecago, April I4, 1925
Administrator's
Sale
Pursuant 16 inetruetlone from the ender -
signed Ad inlnlrtratar of the estate end effeete
of William Miller deceased, there will be offer-
ed fol sale by Public Auction, on the premise'',
by D. 61 Scott Esq. Auotioneer, _
on Wednesday, the Twenty-
ninth day.ofApr,1, A. D.1926
at the hour of, Two o'clock in the afternoon.
the following velnabie Farm property compete
ad of the South half of lot number Fifteen in
the Filth Concession of the townelile of:110e-
rfsin the county of Huron, containing one
Hundred acres of land more or le•s
Upon this property there 1s erected a sub-
stautlal Frame Souse, a Bank barn with 01x111
Ing underneath and a Driving Shed, all of
which areln good repair.
The Perm is practically all cleared, In a good
state of cultivation and conveniently shunted
,u 1n'eharoh and F
ohocl
Tie time, will also be offered So for even y the
primbush time, seven sheep, some sedaty five
bushels real setaand aquaoftr of Cedar pos-
t aes eve bid Ise d t ed for sola sub-
ject
efore will be tave n per cent ofhe t the pa aerms of hnee
In cash to be paid et the time of sale and the
balance within•thlrty days thereafter, and -as
to the chattels the terms wi'l be cash.
Further particulars may be hod upon ap-
plication to the undersigned.
D M. SCOTT, A. H.MAODONALD,
Aactionesr, Administrator •
W. tf, ffinsinir, 9oliotter for the Administrator,
Dated thin Fifteenth day of April A. D. 1925.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -In the
matter of tho oatato of William
Edmund Sanders, late of tho Viliag;o
Ethel, In the County of Huron
deceased. '
Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario," Chapter 129, that
all creditors and others having claims againet
the astute of the said William Edmund Sand-
ers, who died on or aboat the Eighteenth tiny
of February, A. D 1926, at the City of London,
In the Province of Ontario, are rretoired, en or
before the Fifth day of May. 1925, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to R. Vanatone, Wing.
ham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors,
their Christian and surnames, addresses and
desert ptlons, the toll partloularo of their claims,
the statement of their acaonnts and She nat-
ure of the securities (if any) held by them.dnly
verified by Statutory declaration,
And farther take notice that after such Inst
mentioned date the said exenntors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olotme of which they shall
then hove notice, end that the ,cid executors
Will not be 0t,ble for the salt' assets or any
part thereof to any person or person0 of whose
claims notice shall not have been received by
them at the time of such distribution.
Dated at Wingl;am this 7th day of April, �A,
D. 11125.
R, VANSTONE, W Ingham P. O.
42.4 Solicitor for the Exeontors
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK $325.00
A 21 -Day Tour Including All 'Expunges.
1 Under the personal supervision of
Professor Sinclair 'Laird, Dean of the
School for Teachers, MacDonald Col-
lege, P.O., Quebec, a special train will
leave Toronto, Union Station, at 2.15
p.m. Monday, July 20th, 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 sill be yla Okana-
gan Valley, Neilson, Kootenay Lake,
Windermere Bungalow Camp, by motor
from Windermere to Banff over the
104 -mile newly completed Banff -Wind-
ermere Highway with stops el Radium
Hot Springs, Vermilion River and
Storm Mountain Bungalow Camps,
with a fgll,ilay at Banff, Edmonton,
Saskatoon, and DevIl's Gap Bungalow
Kamp, Kenorg. From Fort William to
Port McNieholl by the C.P.R. Great
Lakes steamers and by rail to Toronto
wilt complete this interesting and var-
led trip.le
Whiappealing primarily to'teaeh-
ers, the tour is open to anyone desir-
ing to go. The train will consist of.
the most modern •equipment. The
cost is for one person only occupying
a lower berth. Proportionate fares
from 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 bookletgiving details
of the trip will be gladly mailed upon
request°to Dean Laird or any Canadian
Pacific Agent. As the party is limited
to tad It is advisable to make reserv-
ations early.
Young Bulls for Sale
Pedigr4eed Durham Bulls, read for 1101,10.,
to
Also
with oats ttani for mixeerste.
�ready
the'kind
48.4 TH09. MIL13R, Phone 1018
Hog for Service
The undoralgned will keep tortarvl0e nt Lot
16, Oon 7, Morris. a young thoro'•bred York
[fog. Terme, 91.00. to be paid at time of oar-
vtoe with privilege of returning It neceeaery.
48.4 LOUIS BOLLINGER,
Proprietor.
Farms forSale
100 three of lend, being the eonth ii of Lot 5,
Con, 8 and the south }f of Lot 10, Con. 71n the
Township of Morrie. hese terms are offered.
for sale to close up the carat a of ilio tete James
Smith. If not mild they will be rented for pate
lure, F'or particulars minty `to the exeoutors,
ALICE SMITH.
HENRY SANDERSON.
•
Munford Property for Sale
Rouse and lot of about 9f sore, situated on
the corner 05TurnberryY end Thomas streets
in the Village of Brussels, known es the Dan-
ford home, On tate property ie a very sub-
etantlal brink bonne ; nicely isolated, steel
mot, cement collar floors, new furnace, clothes
etosete, both room;-ointern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nine raspbeerry plantation,. lovely or-
namental be sold gfor half sI whet 11 wofull
cost to build it to windup the estate of the
late E. O. Danford, Imtmediate possession,
For further particulars apply to L. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAB. 51aFADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P.O.
4,4e+01•' 141.,444,111141.144.1001•1••••4•04.0+4,+•44+0+•+•÷40.14+44
The Seaforth Creamery
eream
Wanted
.�M
•
1
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established 'and that gives you Prompt Service -and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicity • patronage ge 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-
pies and payyou the highest g
g market prices every two
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia;
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
MCCA
LL Phone e x310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT,
'Y
F� . 1.049•+++............40A44/411i
rev
-1
f vy
4.
Y