The Brussels Post, 1925-5-20, Page 4ON PARLIAMENT
liereermber of the Pnrarem.
1-I 1 L< t
yP
alt Gallery
OTTAWA: --A fair-minded and coin
viucint+'d,efenee of the great Govern-
ment owned and 'controlled railway--•.
GCanadian National.--5sy Hcsti, George P.
raham, Minister of Railways and Can-
hals, in one of the ablest speeches he
as delivered in Parliament .in the int
fifteen' years,.stirred the House on
Wednesday of te week Jost .closed and
brought words of orals'e from nil
groups in the House, Sven • Mr, MeI h-
en, who is not profligate 911 his praise
of government doings, 'gave votes to
generous commendation of ;the manner
and matter of Mr. Graham's utterances.
Mr, Graham, in his speech, justified the
inethod of public financing and a --
counting in connection 'with the Can;
adian National Railways; scored these
in Landon, England, who were trying
to make it appear that the original in-
vestors in the Grand Trunk and the
Grand Trunk Pacific were being wrong.
fully deprived by the present Govern-
ment at Ottawa of interest onetheir1.1-
vestntent; showed; how desirable and
at the same time bow difficult It was'
to go very far in co-operation between
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian Nat-
ional in the .elinration of needless and
costly duplication; declared that larger
Immigration into Canada was vital to
the solution of Canada's railway pro -
teems, and concluded with an eloquent
appeal for a more generous public
appreciation of the Government's ef-
forts to meet the whole transporttti,m
situation, and for a wider and more
consistent support on the part of the
Canadian .taxipayers of tri nationally -
owned railway system,
Seventeen Million Dollars Cut in Ex-
penditures
A feature of Mr. Graham's annual
statement was his announcement at
the col c si
t lu on that the item in like
Suplementary Estimates this year of
$7,500,000 would,,not be pressed by
the Government, while as a result of
"the operations of 'the fine -tootle
comb" titre estimated outlay in the mein
Estimates would be cut, and the origin-
al item of $60,000,000 would be m sv-
ed to be reduced'by $1o,000,0oo. 'rids
estimated saying of $17,500,000 in the
outlay on Canadian National Railways
for the current fiscal year will be heart-
ening to those throughout Canada who-,
are suffering already from the burden
of taxation. It will also serve to show
thee' both the present Federal Govern-
ment and the management of the Can-
adian National Railways are doing all
in their power to keep down expend.
iture while at the same time keeping
pace with the (transportation demands
of the Dominion.
"There is no need," said Mr. Grah-
am in his closing appeal, "for undue
pessimism on thee railway situation,
there is no need 'for pessimism on ac-
count of the situation of the IDoneer on.
We are in as good a position, or bet-
ter, than most of the other countries"
of the world, and all we need to nuke
this country prosperous and solve our
railway problem is to have greater
courage ourselves. Let us lead the
people along the right lines --not mere-
ly tell them where they ought to ger
and; in addition to that, let us bring
into the Dominion as many people of
the right kind as we can. Therein to
a large extent lies the solution of all
our difficulties."
Larger Immigration The Solution
Stressing the need of larger immigra-
tion the Minister said, 'We cannot cun-
tinue with only eight or nine million
people scattered over this vast territory
and expect to be prosperous. We
have a transportation System that cin
support' millions of more people. Had
not the war come with its calamity chat
overcame the entire world, 1 am con-
fident that we should lrave had many
more . millions of people in Canada to-
day and the ,present transportation
problem would not be a problem at all
so far as financing is concerned. This
countryis capable of maintaining at
least 50,000.000 ,people, if every man
did not want to have a couple of hun-
dred acres more of land than he can
farm, and if he had neighbors on that
land who would farm ii ;more lutea-
sieely, there being less land to every
thein, it would be defter dor the Dem-
tnion. JI we had .perhaps just a little
less industrialism where Where is a
slackened demand for the products Of �
manufacturing industry; if we devoted
our attention to the development +'t
those things that go to make wealth,
always keeping 'our Industrial progress
commensurate with our agricultural
progress, then this country need have
no fear of the future.
Hudson Bay Railway Again
A repetition of the old arguments
that have occupied many hours in 'the
House for the past few sessions was
heard on Monday, when Andrew Knox,
Progressive member for Prince Albert,
asked the Clouse again to consider the
question of cotnpleting the Hudson Bay
Railway. Many of the Western mem-
bers Spoke of Mr. Knox's resolution
which asked for priority to' the Hudson
Bay scheme in preference to all other
public expenditures for transportation
improvements, In concluding the dis-
cussion, Hon. Mr. Graham reminded the
Housethat there was a prolposed vote
of about $200,000 in this year's Can-
adian National estimates to put the
track and roadbed of ftse railway as al-
ready laid In good condition. He point-
ed out:—"Hon. gentieanen who are
great friends of 'public ownership must
remember that under the new arrange-
ment of accounting every dollar ex-
pended• en the Hudson Bay Railway will
not be charged against the consolii-
aCad revenue of Canada but against the
nadian National, and in that money
the Canadian National must pay inter-
est. We must, therefore, go no more
rapidly ip'these'things than can be de-
fended from the point of view of the
Canadian National Ratiways as well as
from the standpoint of 'all the people
of 'Canada."
Progressives Disintegrating
One of the most stgnificant events
of the week was the feud in the Pro-
gressive party over the lack of concert-
ed action; and over the position of
Chief Whip, 'which since the beginning
of the fourteenth Parliament three
years ago, has been held by J. F. Jonn-
ston.of Last Mountain. For some tome
there were rumours of dissatisfaction
in the party but it was brought to a
head in the vote on the Budget a week
ago when MY. Johnston with seven-
teen other Progressives voted with the
Government. The Grain Growers'
Guide of Winnipeg, organ of the Pro-
gressive party in the West, strongly
denounced Ibis division in the reeks
of the party on fiscal matters. 'Iritis
week two or three :Icing and spirited
caucuses were held and the final re-
sult was that Mr. Johnston was de-
posed as Whip and C. 'W. Stewart
(Hurnbolt) appointed In tris elate.
Mr. Johnston Will retain his place to
the Progressive seats in the ,House, but
the net result of this, whole affair hes
beento show to the country the diffi-
culty of a 'third party preserving even
a semblance of cohesion where mat-
ters effecting all classes and sections
of the country have to he considered
on broad national 'lines. :It las .also
served to make somewhat easier the
realignment of the Progressive mem-
bers in Ontario 'with the Liberal party.
It is freely predicted that the present
Progressive representation from Ont-
ario at any rate will, in the next.Parl-
lament, be Liberal. 'While it is seated
by the leading men in the Progressive
party that the breach in the main group
has been healed, it is believed that this
healing is more temporary than per-
manent. Already there has been the
severance of twelve;efrom the main
group—the "Gingers, as they were
called—and with most of the remainder
who voted with the Government on the
Budget, .still holding firmly to •their
position, it leaves the party as it came
here over 'three years ago, badly split.
It has given renewed assurance to those
who firmly believe that there is room
only for two main political ipartles in
Federml arena.
GASOLINE TAX EFFECTIVE
Levy of Three Cents a Gallon in This
Province—Plans for Collection—Re-
mit Tax if Not Used for Vehicles .
The three cents a gallon tax on gas-
oline in Ontario went into effect 'Mon-
day.
The regulations for the collection
of this were announced by Premier
Ferguson. They provide, first, that
the tax may be remitted if it is shown
that the gasoline is net for use in veh-
icles: second, that every person. selling
or delivering the gasoline shall collect
the tax from the purchaser; thirdly,
that the seller shall shone to the cur -
chaser by sele'biti.the cost of the gar--
cline arid state separately
the amount
of the tax, and it shell be the duty of
the purchaser to see that stamps suf-
ficient to the amount of the tax affix-
ed to the way bili are cancelled, by the
person selling the gasoline.
It Is provided that such way b'ilf, bill
of lading or sale showing the cost of
'thegasoline shall be 'delivered to the
purchasers, and its production shall be
necessary before the remission of the
tax by the 'minister under the first
regulatioat.
in lieu of the collection of the charge
or tax in the manner ;provided, the min-
ister may arrange for the collection of
the tax through any person as his ag-
ent, but nothing in the regul-ation shalt
relieve a dealer in gasoline from, de-.
Itverimg to the 'purchaser a way bill,
bill of lading
or sale no'te
in wri i
d
g
when required, 4ty the purchaser to do
so, notwithstanding that the minister
stay have dispensed with the necessity
of affixing stamps to such way bill, Isiil
of lading or sale note.
The regulations provide that every
importer, manufacturer, producer, dis-
tributor or refiner of gasoline in Ont-
ario shall maintain an ofiioe in the pro.
Vince at which at 1l times shallbe kept
w a p
books of account which are open to the
inspection of the minister,
It is gsrOvided that any person who,
contravetles any of the provisions of
the act or these regulations shall incur
a penalty of not less than $10 or not
more than 5100 for the first offense,
and not less than 525 or not more than
$200 for subsequent offenses, but no
prosecution in respect of any (such
penalty shall be commenced without
the assent in writing of the attorney -
general. -
The Post Letter Box
Mr, J. L. Kerr,
Brussels, Ont. •
Dear Mr, Kerie---Enclosed find a
post office order covering my sub-
scription to dile Post for the present
year. a ,
I was very sorry to hear of the
passing away of your honored father.
I read the tribute to his memory as
printed in your paper and i' most heart-
ily endorse everything that was said.
fie will be very much missed by people
in every walk of life, bet particularly
from the Editor's chair, where he serv-
ed a very wide and satisfied constitu-
ency. Only what was clean aed up-
lifting in journalism ever found a peace
in his paper. He was held, in high es-
teem by the whole community in which
he lived, and was entirety worthy of it.
He was a good 'man, or, as we Scotch
folk say, a godly' man, and when I say
that, that's the highest enconium I can
offer to the
memos of n
Y any man. In
the church which heso faithfully serv-
ed for so many years he "will be missed
for his seat will, be empty". His home
will ever cherish the memory of a leav-
ing husband and kind father.
taking up the work .he leld down,
may his mantle fall upon your should-
ers, may a double ,portion of his spirit
come. upon you, and may you have
great success in carrying on foe work
he has lust laid down.
Yours sincerely,
(Rev,) A. C. Wishart,
ONTARIO WiiITI CEDA.R
SBINGLES—.. PASTS - PLANKING.
Best Hemlock inch Lumber, Studding '
and JoistEng I2 sad 14 ft. lengths)
Red Beech Stoneboat Runners Rock Elm Doubletree Stock
Cedar Hay Rack, Sills, Etc. ,
"SATIN FINISH" HARDWOOD 'PI -CORING '
'SI ABWOOD 10 in. CEDAR IUNDI-101016 in.
Gibson lumbar & Cider Mills Wroxeter
phonee{R ccssc Place your Order Now
Western Ontarld Racing Cir-
cuit starts off at
M l CLIELL
Monday, May 25
-THREE CLASSES
2 20 Ti of or Pace $400.00
2 15 Trot or Pace , 400 00
2 20 7.'t•ot or Pace........ 400 00
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
De La Salle School Soya in their
1ytnnestic Exhibitions pro-
viding many thrills.
Base Bal1 in the uscnrning.
Lacrosse et 0 30 p. nt,
Dance at night.
W. SCHAFER, WM. MARTYN,
President. Secretary.
Sporting
News of Interest
Teeswater is to have races on. June
18.
Mitchell holds sports'and rates ,on
Monday, May 25th.
The 'tiruce"League loses a most ef-
ficient and ,quare umpire in Rev, H.
A. Kellerman, of Chesley. He has
beers proved to Tavist rick Ail,players
will [egret to Wirt! this,
DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATIONS
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Wednesday, June 24th -9.00 to 11.00
Grammar; 11.10- ho 12.00, Writing;
1.30 to 2.30, .Geography.
Thursday, June 25tht-9.00 to 11.30
Arithmetic; 1.30 to 4,00 Literature.
Friday, June '2601-9.00 to 11.00,
Composition; 11.15 to 12,00, Spell-
ing; I.3o to 3.30, History.
MIDDLE SepHOOL
Monday, June 22-9,00 to 11.30,
Chemistry;11on, 1.30 to 4.00, Composi-
Tuesday, June 23rd -9.00 to 11.eo,
Latin Authors; 1.30 to '4.00, Latin.
Composition
Monday, June 29th -9.00 to 11.30,
Geometry; 1.30,0440, British His;
tory.
Tuesday, June 30-9.00 to '15..30,
Algebra; 1.30 to 4.00, Ancient His-
tory.
Thursday, July 2-9.00 to 11.30, .
French Authors; 1.30 to 4.o0,
French Composition.
Friday, July
3-9.00 -to 11
.30 Ph ^i
J•
1
.30 'to 4.00, Literature.
Sporting note -Housecleaning makes
many a householder stay at first base 7 sae u are 0children atresent in
when he ought to be going home. the Childrenr Aid Home at podeiieh.
A Noble Epitaph --Of Lord Lever- Nee SPA dandled through the
hulme it may fairly be said he left the inaile in Canada average' in bulk 125
world a cleaner place than he found it. tons a day.
North Huron Liberals
Wiil Meet in Wingham
Next Tuesday Afternoon Notable Speak.
errsWill ,address Big Liberal
Meeting
Thd''annual sleeting of North Huron
Liberal Associstione, for both Donrin-
ionittttd Ontario purposes, to be held
at Wtughaen next Tuesday afternoon,
promieee to be a notable Liberal rally.
The Executive have received the pro-
-raise of lion, W. E N. Sinclair, K. O.,
leader dr the Liberal Opposition in
the Legislature that he tvill attend
the meeting and , eddi ess the gather-
ing. Mr. Sinclair is is pleasant speak-
er and will give an account of his
leadership in the recent session of the
Legislature.
Hon. Duncan Marshall, former Min-
ister' of Agriculture in Alberta, and
Airs. A. H. Heaton, President of the
Ontario Women's Liberal Association,
will also be present to deliver an ad-
dress.
It is hoped Neat the Liberals, both
thenn
a d women will i I turn out in large
numbers at this meeeing, next Tues-
day afternoon.
•
Personal Paragraphs
1
t
Frank Oliver, Detroit, is visiting with
his parents, John and Mrs. Oliver.
webItu.ek Weiler paid a flying' visit to
Hamilton, Essex and. Simeon mast
George and Mrs. Lowry spent the
week -end in Seaforth with relatives
and ft tends.
Miss Anna hfaapherson, of Kincar-
dine, was a guest last week of Mies
Bei I lin Nephew.
Abner Cosens,'Wingham;`was shak-
ing hands With old friends in Rown on
Thursday morning'last.
J. E. and Mrs, rawford, 'of Londes-
horo,.are visiting with the lat•ter's sis-
ter, Mrs. James Ballantyne.'
Airs. John r ela"atog teas a recent
visitor with bei daughter, Mrs, Herb.
Ounuingham,at aahneratan,
Mayor Al 11 Montieth, cf Paris,
and a, former Barrister in Brussels,.
was visitor in town on Pt of last
week,
Rev. -J. P. McLeod, Moderator of the
Maitland Presbytery, attended the meet-
ing of Presbytery at Lucknow on Tues-
day of this meek.
Seaforth, News,—Mrs. Maunders and
Miss Margaret Maunders, of Brussels,
spent the week -end, et the home of R.
lb, and Mrs. Coates.
Rev. O. 1?. -Clarke; pastor of Brus-
sels Methndistchutch, and Utah man
of Witigham District, is attending
Oonfeience at London, which opened
on Monday. r
Overland has proved iia
quality to over a quarte
minion owners.,
orias
Lowes
Priced
Line of
.Fine Cars
blit/, Sliding
Geai' 71onsmrssion
OVERLAND TOURING CAR
Leprous, baked enamel entsliperntanently
. beautiful . , . all steel body . big
power patented Triplex Springs
nagged axles . , t a. median else type
• dutch .. fooccelerator. The lemma
..
priced world wide
eliding tear transmindon.
OVERLAND BUSINESS COUPE
3 Passengers—a closed car for prohaelone!
men, mammal and walls families at a -
lower-tban-erer pelts. Extra wide doors
and seat. Unusually targe luggage com-
partment in the waterproof roar dock.
Overland's notable power performance and
endurance. All Steel body. $75 lower thaw,
its nearest competitor.
OVERLAND SEDAN
The unrivalled leader of the low petted
dosed car field. Four wide .doors.
Comfort for rhe. Disc type-.elutdt.
Rugged neve Oceans of power. ExtrenN
economy. As much al S74 lower awn, •
competitive earn •
OVERLAND
' S. CARTER, Erussels
Also Agent for
Do Laval Cream Separators
dtnd Singer Sewing Machines
Liberal Rally at Wiegham
Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, K. C.. leader
of the Liberal apposition in Ontario
Legislature, has promised to attend the
annual meeting of North Huron Liberal
Association, and deliver wen. address on
Tuesday, May 22nd.
ETHEL
Ethel L. O L. had a busy time on
Monday, Several degrees wet a put
on..
Don't' forget the, play, "Plain
People", in Dunbar's Hall,Wednee.
day evening of this week. The play
is presented by -Idle people cf Ford-
wich.
Brussels Foot Ball teats opens the
season here on Friday evening. The
visitors always put tip a strong game
and ate out to win, Colne and cheer
the home boys. .
GREY
•
A big crowd twill be at Ethel on
Friday night to see the football match
between Brussels and ,�pprey, -.
John Savage, 0th CtTh', has com-
menced halting - milk to the Ethel
Cheese Factory. He will ell the bill
o, k.
Mrs.` Jack Murray, Londori,-'(ciee
Miss Alice Booth. Listowel), was et
visitor with Robert and Mrs. Baker,
10th Con.
We ale' pleased to see J b'. rind
Mr's. Collins able to be mound again
after being confined to the house foe
several weeks
Mrs. R Rockett. Bab (Inn , has been
eerintisly ill with the ' fin" during the
past week but het' many 1, ienrls hope
for an early improvement, '
Blyth Standeid' •—J. H- Hnnver,
who recently pm obligee the It A.
King proem Ly, has kitten purchased
lata from H. Watson and Mrs E Hit.
hot n. These -lots are in the same
neighborhood and face on King St.
WALTON
P. B, Gardiner is busy pressing hay
and several carloads have been shipped
from the C. P. R. station.
Walton will be represented at the
foot ball match at Winthrop, Wednes-
day night, when she Hurons of Tucker -
smith nlay there.
The officers of the Woolen's Auxil-
iary
uxdiary of St. George's church were elect-
ed as follows: .President, Mrs. Wm.
Smith; vice-president,. Mrs. Jno. Bolger;
cor. sec.-treas., Mrs. Wm. Humphrey;
recording secretary, Mrs. J. Watt; com-
mittee, Mrs, Miller, Miss Hattie Bolger,
Mrs. Fred Scarlett.
GODERICH,
The life of John . Boyce, an
employee of elle. Goderieh-. Elevator
and Transit Company, was saved by
the promptandeffective action of Har-
ry Watson, offs of the wei,g :masters at
the elevator, when •the formeri was
smothered by a large quantity of grain
which fell on him. Mr. Boyce was
standing Just outside a freight car 'aid-
ed with grain, when the doors of the
car In some way were released and the
grain felt out upon him. Mr. Watsord
went to hisrescue and rendered first
aid, and he was soon -revived. He was
taken to Alexandra hospital, where he
Is doing nicely.. -
WINTHROP .-
John Bullard, who has been confined
to his bed with bronchitis, is able to
be up again,
Mother's Day was observed in Cle-
an Sunday and ohurch last Sabbath vein
a good attendance, The ,dhoin con-
sisted of mothers and was very much
appreciated, Rev. Mr. Anderson, mis-
sionary of'$ouhh India, gave an address
at the afternoon service on their work
in India, 'and was very interesting,
T.wo teams, intermediate and, .hut'
tors, have been organized here and have
entered the W. F, A. The Intermed'•
late dates are:—
May 20—Tvckersmltlt at Winthrop
May 27—Winthrop at St, Clam:ban
June 5—Kilburn at Winthrop
June 16 --St. Columban et Winthrop
June 18 --Winthrop at Tuckersmith
June 25--'Winthro'p at !Unbolt
WiNC[IAM •
George Wraith was seriously brute -
ed and shaken up and a 'little girl,
Wilk was riding with hint in David
Falcaner'e motor car, escaped ijury
by a narrow margin,
when in Mr, Ftl
.
ebner•8
car wae alttick by another atr-
to, driven by Hobert Davidson, of
M}tel+111. The child awes her eseape
principally to tife facttimesite alight•
ed on top of Mr. Wraith when the
two of them were hurled through the
alr to the es side: of the
ntreat byy LIi force of Life
impacts The aceidetit happt'ned at
r ' n r
the cornet f Lie incl John
$rusetg ticoncertd lit, Ira
leat.
}9
struck with corisidewbh force. lint
delvers mac/sped fnjary, but the c1118
were coneidetahty damaged. Me.
FETY
--7Tbe First Consideration
The Safety of your Deposit in
The Province of Ontario Savings Office
,Is Guaranteed by
THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT
Interest Paid on all Deposits
Aylmer
Bran [ford
Hamilton (cor. Yolk
and McNab Ste )
Newmarket
Ottawa, (207 Sparks
Street)
•
BRANCHES
Owen Sound
Pembroke ,
Seaforth
St. Catharines
Toros to (University
Ave. and Dundee
Street) -
43-28
Toronto (Say and
Adelaide 1319
Toeonto (640 �
7nn.
sot til Ave,)
St. Marys
Walkerton
1Voodstack
Wraith was rustled to Dr, Humbly's
office, -where his injuries were found
not as severe as was at first thought;
although their full extent dermal yet
be determined,
MORRIS
Magistrate Reid tfeld court last
week at Blyth to hear charges against
William Nesbitt, of Morris township,
of eommittieg wilful damage to, pro
periey and of obstructing an officer in
the performance of his duty, Inspect-
or Pellow was at Blyth .one night, re-
cently and while hie car was parked
in front of thirhotel all five tires wete
cut. Nesbitt was arrested later and
charged with Lhe deed, acid tie wag
committed for trial at the June.see-
sinos.
MOLESWORTH
C. W. Wliliauns, sr., an esteemed
resident of (Goderich Township, passed
away- last Saturday after a lengthy 111-
ness. 'He is survived by his widow and
seven. of a family, four sons and three
daughters, two sons having ;predeceas-
ed +him. The members of the (entity
are: Charles W., Howar,d and Mrs. Geo.
Laifhwalte and (Mrs. John A. Torrance
of Goderich township; Miss :Catharine
at home and 'William of Molesworth
and Edt of East IFordwidh. ;Harry died
several years -ago and Frank who was
a member of the detectivetorce in Tor-
onto, was shot by a burglar while in
the ,performance of this duty some years
ago.
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TORONTO -SUDBURY
The .' an a rific Radian P ati'1w1y will
ll
operate a Toronto -Sudbury sleeper on
the Trans -Canada -Limited which re-
sumes service for the 1925 season com-
mencing May +17th, leaving Toronto
daily at 11,00 pima
This train arrives at Sudbury x6.45
a:m. and passengers may oocurpy the
car
n -
.until 10.30 arm. Returning o
t Ter -
onto,
r
onto, sleeper will leave Sudbury drly
ah 10.10 p.m. arriving Toronto at 7.55'
2, m.
Times given above are Easrern
Standard time.
Popular Stallions
Culraven Blue Blood
J. E. ELLIS,
Proprietor - Blyth . -
Monday, May 25.—W111 leave his
own stable and proceed east to Jas.
Nichol's, Con. 6, Morris, for noon;
there east and north to Levl Parr's, two
miles north of Brussels, ;for the night.
Tuesday.—Nor.til and 'west to Joseph
Breckenridge's, t3luevale road, for noon;
then west via Bluevale, to John Fowl-
er's, Wfngham Junction, for night.,
Wednesday.— North via McLeaifs
side road to Teeswater road, then west
to .Robert Cruickshank's, Con. 10,
Turnberry, for noon; there south via
Zetland to Jas. Breen's, Con. 15, East
Wawanosh, for night. -' -
Thursday.—South and east to Geo.
Coulees , Con, 11, East Weawannsh, for
noon, there south to his own stable for
night, where he will remain fill Satur-
day 'morning.
Saturday.—East and south to Ltbsile
Fear's, Con. 8, Morris, for noon; there
to his own stable where he ,will rem.tin
till the following Monday morning.
Meeting of Huron Co, Council
The Counollof the Corporation of the Conn.
ty or Huron will meet In the Council Ohatnb.
er, Gnderioh, at 8 o'olool, in the afternoon of
Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1016. All Env
counts against the County mast be in the
hands of the Clerk not inter than Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of Council
Goderloh, May .leth,1925,,E0 0 untty Cl rk."
Tenders
Tenders will be reoaived fon the parehkse of
Lot 26, Con,14, Grey Township. immediate
poeeession. Apply at once to,
W. el. SINr
Solicitor: for Mortgage.
Drain Tenders
Tenders for the construction of the Barron
hiunlolppal Droll , Moltiltop. will be received by
the undereigoed till Saturday May 5018, 1925.
Tenders will be opened at Carnegie Ball,
Seaforth, on above date at 1.80 o'oloek p, m.
10% centreat price to aneompany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily neoept-
ed.
Plane and speoiflealione at Lot 85, Con. 0,
McKillop Twp. Open Werk. 8028 on. girds.
Length 034 miles,' JOHN MI0NAV,
47'2 Clerk.
Wanted-
Man to represent an Old Canndien Life laser -
tinge Co. in brussels District either whole or
parttime, Apply to Boom. 208 Dominon Sav-
ings Bldg., London.
Court of Revision
Tortknship of Gray'
The Canrt of Revrslw, en the Assceamen4
Ro11. of the Township of Grey will be ere"
rho Township Ban blonder, rho 1st day of
June, next, nt 10 o'clock a. m, alt pnrtiea In-
terested will please take notice and .govern
themselves acoordingly,
Ethel, May 110,1126. J. R. PEAR, Clerk.-
For Sale by Tender
Tenders will be received up to May 29th for
the, purchase of three brick stores with a iart-
mentn above, ktmwn as the Richards Brunk,
Brussels. bltauttd next to Benk of N.rvn
Bootie. The highest or any tender not n.cea-
eartly accepted. A ddreer nil fanner. to
I. C. Rronanbe.
48.3 25 &(padina ave., Hamilton.
Court of Revision
Village of Brussels
The Court of Revision on the Assessment
Boll of the Village of rhos•els, will be held at
the Council Chamber, Monday, the 8th day of
Jnue, next. at 8 o'clock p m, All parties in
tereated will please take notice and govern
tberaeelvee accordingly.
A. H. 6MACDONALD, Clerk,
Brussels,Msy 6th, 1922,
Farms for Sale
100 aerosol' land, being theaouth 34 of Lot 6,
Con. 8 and the south liar Lot 18, Con. 7 in the
Townibip of Morris . These farms are oMertd
for sale to close up the estate of the tote Jarnen
Smith. If not acid they will be rented for Pas-
tore. Per pnrtfaulars rip ly to the executors,
HENRY SMITH.
Munford Property for Sale
Boase and lot of ;wheat Xacre, situated on
the corner of Turnberry and Thames streets
le the Village ora, nasals, known ns the Dun.
fend bone. On the property is n very sub-
stantial brick house ; nicely isolated. steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
olosete, bathroom, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nine raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn Will be sold for half of what 1t would
Coat to build (1 tnWin,t up the estate of the
late R. 0. Danford. Immediate poesesxlon.
For further partloulara apply to L. 8 DUN-
FORD,Dotrott, or JAS. MoPADZISAY3', (next
door). Box 1 nru,,ais P. 0
0,+:1044:44. 1.•gr4+44044*0+•+4.0•4 0+i+ete+ee+o+i0+0+.4+44-4+04 ?
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The Seaforth Creamery
Cream Wanted
1
+
Send your Cream to
established and that gives
Satisfactory Results,
the Creamery thoroughly
you Prompt Service and
We solicit your patronage . knowing that, we can
give you thorough satisfaction. •
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and'test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream gum -
pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks
. Cheques payable e
at
par at Bank Nova,Scotia.
9 Py
i; of N va Scotia.
For further particulars see our. Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
4.14 +•'191+++ + •ta'>r!!R'NF*11,4141
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