The Brussels Post, 1925-7-1, Page 4snt
N,▪ '
✓ ;
ON PARLIAMENT I-III.I..
lay a Member aF the 'Partiumentary Press
Ottawa --A striking proof of the
detorminaticn of the King. adminis
:ration to legislate for the whole
country and to surmount sectional
barriers and appeals is furnished fll
the constructive Legislation to meet
one of thq, mast vital and baffling
problems before t1v C m edian people,
passed the :House this week after
three days of debate. There was only
one amendment, namely, the one in-
. tr'oduced by Hon. George P. Graham,
Minister of Railways and Canals, who
submitted the bill to Parliament em
powering the Government to instruct
the Dominion Railway Board to
equalize railway freight rates in Can-
ada. This signal achievement of the
r
'
present Government ismots th a not-
able when , It recalled what dire
threats were . made by Western Can-
ada through its representatives in the
Progressive party as to what would
'happen to the Government if it
tampered with the Crow's Nest Pass
Agreement or sought in any way to
abridge ,the rights granted to the
West by Parliament two decades ago.
A Fair Compromise
Most of the leading members. of
the three main groups in the House
expressed themselves on the question
and the Progressives moved two am-
endments, but each time these
motions were defeated on standing
vote after it was made clear by Hon
Mr. Graham that the proposed chang-
es would have the effect of vitally
altering the purpose and scope of the
hill. Througout the debate the Lih-
erais had both the Progressives and
the Conservatives attacking them,
the former because the measure pro-
posed to go too far and the latter be-
cause it would not go far enough.
They all agreed that equalization of
freight rates or an approach to that
end was of tremendous value to Can-
ada in the interests of national un-
ity, but at that point they separated
on diverging paths. The Progressives
argued that while they were grateful
for the Government's guarantee of
the preservation of the east -bound
rates on grain and flour, they at the
same time demanded the retention
of the present westbound commodity
rates. The Conservatives protested
that if the Dominion Railway Bard
were to be given an absolutely free
band, the entire Crow's Nest Pass
Agreement would be wiped out. The
position of the Liberals was that if
any approach to equalization as be-
tween the dufferent sections of the
Dominion were to be achieved there
must be a spirit of compromise en-
tertained by all, and that they were
assuring to the great -grain growing
provinces, the agreement rates on the
two largest items of freight move-
ment and were also asking the West
to concede the westbound eommndity
rates in order that the other sections
of Canada should get a fair and
equalized rate.
A National View -Point
Illustrating the necessity of some
compromise on the part of the differ-
ent sections of the country if some
a :vantage was to be gained by all of
them the Prime Minister had this to
env in his contribution to the debate:
"In regard to allowing the maximum
rates to remain with respect to grain
sued flour, I would point out to my
friends from British Columbia that
the Government is not adding restric-
tions to the Railway Board under the
Crow's Nest Pass Agreement, but is
suhstracting from the guarantees
which ; that agreement affords the
West. In other words, it is allowing
part of .that Agreement to remain,
but it is taking away part. To that
the Railway Board is not given a free
hand, to that extent, to equalize
rates all overt Canada, regardless of
the maximum' rates that. are being
fixed for the middle West, some eae-
rifiee is also being required of other
parts of Canada, I ask, is it possible
to gain support for any policy which
demands a sacrifice only at one pojnt
and not at other points? In the in-
terests of National unity, in the de-
sire to bring about n policy of equali-
extent some sacrifice is to be required
of the middle West, but inasmuch as
zation of rates, . the Government re-
alizes that some sacrifice must be
temporarily borne by each of them
in order to reachthe goal. We have
sought to make that sacrifice as equal
as we can as respects different parts
of the country." P s e t
Restricting Hydro -Rower Export
Of deep, interest to the Eastern
half of the Dominion was the discus-
sion and the result thereof on the
question of the export of power from
Canada. This debate occurred on
Monday and was precipitated unex-
pectedly by a Conservative amend-
ment to the motion of the Govern-
ment to go into Committee of Sup-
ply. For some weeks past, the Con-
servatives have been very talkative
in the House on the power question,
seeking to create the impression that
they are the sole custodians, though
in opposition, of the interests of the
Canadian people. They have repeat-
edly declared against the export of
power, pretending that the King Gov-
ernment was deliberately preparing
for the dissipation and permanent
alienation of Canada's electrical en
orgy. Following a lengthy debate,
the Prime Minister suggested an am-
endment declaring, as the view of the
Government as well as the House,
that no license to export power from
the Dominion will be issued by the
Government except with the approval
of the provinces affected by the de-
velopment. This was unanimously
carried.
Total Estimates Down Five Millions
During the week Hon. James A.
Robb, Acting Minister of Finance,
tabled 'the supplementary estimates
which gine additiopal evidence of -the
efforts of the Government to effect
every possible economy in public ex-
penditure.
xpenditure. These supplementary es-
timates, together with the main es-
timates tabled some weeks ago, show
a decrease of nearly $5,000,000 from
the combined estimates of last year.
Especially for Ontario there is an
item of interest in the supplement-
aries. The sum of $350,000 is pro-
vided to enable the Department of
Customs and Excise to carry on a vig-
orous war against smuggling, not
only of ordinary merchandise but also
of liquor. The explanatory para-
graph opposite the vote reads:
"Amount required to create positions
and make appointments of officers
for the prevention of smuggling and
to investigate reported frauds against
the Revenue, notwithstanding any-
thingcontainedin the Civil Service
oAct and the said positions and staff
so appointed to he wholly excluded
from said Act• also to provide for ex-
penses of such officers and for the
purchase or charter of vessels and for
the purchase or hire of automobiles
to be used in the prevention of
smuggling or other offences against
the revenue laws."
Morning sittings of the House and
Senate were begun this week, it being
the desire of all the legislators to get
to prorogation before the end of
June• The two Houses also sat on
Saturday to expediate business. Pro-
rogation will take place next week.
Geo. IN. Npotton Nominated
by N. Huron Conservatives
George W. Spotton, ex -mayor of
Wingham, was the choice of the Con-
servatives of North Huron, in session
at Wingham last Tuesday, to carry
the standard of the party in the next
federal campaign. The convention
was undoubtedly the largest ever
held in the history of the riding and
when the vote had been counted and
the result announced the hall fairly
shook with the applause. And when
H. J. A. McEwan, the only other
candidate for the nomination, arose
to congratulate Mr. Spotton, round
after round of cheers greeted him.
The ballot stood 137 for Spotton and
110 for MacEwan.
The town hall, the scene of the con-
vention, was packed to capacity, in
fact many had to be satisfied with
standing room. The
speakers includ-
ed
d-
er
John L. Stanseli, M. P., of Bast
Elgin. The candidates were as fol-
lows: John Joynt, M. L. A., of North
Huron; E. R. Wigle, M. L. A., of
Centre Huron; Cecil Bateman, of
Ethel; T. G. Allen, of Dungannon;
Mr. Spotton and Mr. MaeEwan, The
day's proceedings were also eagerly
watched and participated in by Wm.
Campbell, the "grand old man" of
Conservatism in the Hurons. Mr.
Campbell although 91 fears of age,
still takes an active part in all Con-
,servative events.
Peter Scott, of Belgrave, who has
presided over Conservative gather-
ings during the past 21 years,
oc-
cupied the chair at the meeting. At
the opening of the big gathering he
expressed his approval and that of
the officers one '
s em such a large
gathering., It was evidence of their
concern in the welfare of their'
country, he said, and spoke well for
the candidate whoevef he or she
AN ACT TO AMEND THE SPEC•
IAL WAR REVENUE ACT
An Act to amend the Special War
Revenue Act of 1925 and subsequent
amendments, will come into force on
the 1st of July, 1925.
Produce and stock tickets as now
used.
Cheques or Bills of Exchange
drawn on places outside of Canada.
Bills of exchange transferred or
delivered to a bank or issued by a
bank, if payable on demand or at
sight or on presentation or within
three days after date or sight, or if
a Bill of Exchange transferred or de-
livered to a bank or issued by a bank
is drawn upon a person outside of
Canada.
Travellers' Cheques or Money Or-
ders.
All will require revenue stamps,
the same as cheques.
A Promissory Note, held by the
bank as collateral security for an ad•
vance or other indebtedness and in
respect of which advance or other in-
debtedness stamps of the requisite
value are affixed to the relevant hill
note or other proper document, shall
net be subject to a Revenue Tax.
If such collateral note is paid by a
person liable thereon, stamps of the
requisite value (of promissory notes)
shall, before surrender thereof, be
affixed thereto and -cancelled by the
hank. •
Exceptions
If the amount of cheque or other
document does not exceed five dollars
a stamp is not required.
The new definition of a itlleque in
els
des anydocument
or
o
meat writing 0
not
drawn 'upon ar addressed to a bank
in exchange for which a nank makes
payment of a sum of money. The
amendment is designed to make tax-
able any document which performs
the functions of a cheque.
THE ferryman, while plying neer a
water which was oily Slightly ngitat.
ed, wee asked by a nsrvans lady in
By the amount some folke eat at his boat whether Any pereorls were
garden parties, you'd think they had- ever Met in that river. "Oh, nn," said
rat bed a bite to eat since the garden he, "we always find 'eat'it ain next
parry held at the same plana least year. day," 8
C,°anada's Best Piano
�Pricii3s - troth $'375;.oO ups
TERMS TO SUIT ALL..
Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
Mason & Tisch
97 Ontario St. Phone 171 Stratford.
54TH YEAR FOR THE POST
Lest issue THE Po quittance('
1 sTo
118 64th year, lo 1871 6leGtltieuddy
Bros, of whom Thos. now lives in
Toroth o, commenced the Bt easels
Peer ttlid conducted it for 7 years,
Theo Kerr & Auld, the latter now
of the Esser Free Press, purehased
the plant 'and in August, 1880, W-
H, Kerr bought out his partner and
oorducted the paper until his death in
April this year.
In a few weeks we may make some
further announcement in regards to
the policy of T$E POST.
1. Or 0. F. finances
In Good Condition
J. E Anderton, Grand \faster, in
his address to members of the Grand
Lodge, of the I. 0, 0. F., at Hamil-
ton, last week, said the organization
now had the stability demanded by
the guverutnent as a result of the
adoption of recommendations laude
by L K. lftle the actuary. tllembete
and prospective members, he said,
could have the assurance that rates
ate now on a sound basis.
In suggesting a few changes in the
constitution, Mr. Anderson,: urged
that the minimum rates he increased
from 80 to 88 and that Clause 99, te•
garding the relief of subordinate ltd.
ges of the paying of sick ben, fits to
members k1 the I 0 0 F. °home, be
redrafted. The Grand Master Also
advised the Grand Lodge to consider
the advantages of discontinuing coup
puisory sick benefits, and thus teak"
Dig it possible to give a greater ilea•
sure of aid in cases of actual need.
Concluding, he stated that the state
of the order was satisfactory in pro-
portion to the,eztent that the metn-
btrs were living up to their oblige.
tions. It was surely true that the
best manhood of the land responded
to the challenge to sacrifice, and was
attracted by a call to service. This
year in Ontario the effort hail been
made to hold high the 1. 0 0. F, ban-
ner. It had not resulted in set slump
in nutubere, but in nu increase, which
feuded to prove that men wanted to
associate them elves with some-
thing winch while. There was a
net gain of 09 in Lhe jurisdiction,
The tide had turned. Concluding, he
thanked 1 ed Grind n • Lodge fgiving g1v)nt; him
the opportuuity to work as Grand
blaster in so ftuitint a vineyard.
c
Interesting letter from
Hey. Harold White
MY DEAR FRIENDS,—
Mr. Kerr, the Editor of "The
Post," asked me to be sure and
write from time to time because the
people, he said, would be interested
to know how I got along.
Had it not been for Mr. Clarke's
letter, it would have been difficult
Lo pass the Custom's officer, but after
a whole day's negotiations in Mont-
real, we were able to get away on the
evening train. We were met at
Waterbury and were soon whisked
away to Stowe. It would be impos-
sible to describe the scenery of this
Switzerland of America, but it seem-
ed natural to say "I will lift up mine
eyes to the hills front whence cometh
my help." If the mountains brought
inspiration to• the Jews after a long
pilgrimage, they did to Mrs. White
and me. All the way along there
were pretty brooks murmuring
among the shallows and here anti.
there was a lake nestling in somehol-
low.
We were very fortunate in secur-
ing the entire furniture of a gentle-
man who bought it new three months
ago, and who has unexpectedly to
leave for the extreme West next
month. We did riot anticipate such
luxurious goods at such a bargain
price. It did not take us long to
Place it
in
n th
onew1
Y painted Parson.
age, which has changed in appear-
ance since last I was here, It has re-
ceived two coats of white paint, and
the same remark applies to the
Church. The grass has been cut on
n large lawn, out of which we have
erected a tennis -court. The young
people are out at six in the morning
to play. We have community games
every Wednesday night, and an or-
chestra of ten young people has been
commenced.
There is a military band in town of
some note, and I am trying to play
solo clarinet, but my jaw gives me
considerable trouble and I fear that
I shall have to give it up. It is such
a pity because se there is other clar-
inet, and when they accept outside
engagements, one has to be hired.
We are very fortunate in the way
of friends. Two college chums live
within thirty miles, and I went to see
both lad�:�� Monday. Our Montreal and
Shawbriilge friends, where I was in
the pastorate three years, are coming
to see us because we are convenient-
ly near Montreal, where ,1 studied
several years. Naturally, many close
friends were made during that period.
The congregations are increas-
ing gradually. It seems strange to
of Interest
Spoiling News n
p
g•
In the opening game of the inter.
mediale series nt Lite Ontario Am-
ateur Lacrosse Association staged at
Mitchell hot Friday, Mitchell defeat-
ed Clinton by the score of 4 to 3 in 1.0
minutes overtime, The te.tms were
evenly matched and Mitchell notched
the winning counter in the last over-
time period. A large crowd wit-
nessed the game at Riverside Park,
The Mitchell band was in attendance.
rest on Sunday afternoons, -but al-
roAdy I have gained a few pounds.
I could not rest Sunday evenings and
started a popular service. At first
there were 24, but now the attend -
(owe is 100. This le very small, and
I often long for those immense
crowds at Ethel. Still, there are
greater possibilities here if only the
people can be interested because
there is only the one church for miles
around. We are going each after-
noon in to the highways and hedges
to try and compel the people to conte
in "that my house may be Merl."
That is my constant motto.
If any of you happen to be down
this way, be sure and call upon us.
You are going to see better days
under Mr. Guest, and -,I feel content
that the Ethel circuit is in such cap-
able hands. My thoughts will often
be with you all.
Yours sincerely,
Harold White
The Parsonage, Stowe, Vt., U. S. A.
June 20, 1925.
SECURE VERY HIGH AVERAGE
AT MIXTER GUERNSEY SALE
"One of the greatest events in all
live stock history" is the description
applied to the dispersal sale of the
largest Guernsey herd in the world --
the Mixter herd of Hardwick, Mass.
—last week. The sale returned a
total of $261,870, an, average of $1,-
378.26, the largest actual cash ex-
change
xchange ever effected at 'one sale in
the history of the breed. '
The cattle were bought by 67
buyers from 17 States. The heaviest
purchaser was J. C. Penney, Hope-
well Junction, New York, who bought
16 head for 588,375. Mr. Penney's
purchases included three of the out-
standinp tops: Mixter May Royal,
$23,000, the top price; Mixter Faith-
ful, highest priced cow, $12,700; Mix -
ter Fairmaid, second highest cow,
$12,000. Seventeen bulls, including
calves, sold for an average of 53,-
394.12, while the 173 females of all
ages brought an average of $1,180.-
17.
1,180:17. One of the features of 'the sale
was the large number of farmer
breeders who bought breeding
animals. There wore 1,009 visitors
on hand,
The young bull, ':Daisy's Captain ,
1r.,," owned by D, 141', Scott, of town, '
is a direct descendent front this stock
and farm and his etre, "Mixter Cap,
thin," geld for $25,Q00.
Courts Will Decide Questiou
Of Grants To Ontario Schools
The distribution of provincial
greats between public and separate
echoale,which for the past several
years has .been one of the vexing
questions before the Ont, Government
is to become the subject of a court
decision. The fiat necessary to sue
the province has been granted by
Hon, W. F. Nickleand the issue will
bit decided in connection with the
claim of the separate rute school
ofthe
Township of Tiny in the ,0ounty of
Siwcoe for a 8700 refund- allegedly
due for the year 1923,
The Township of Tiny's suit, which
will involve a declaration of the ppop•
er principle of distributing school
grants, centres about the claim of the
separate schools to the effect that
their .grants are conditioned by an
act of Upper .and Lower Candle of
1863 and that subsequent legislation'
of the Ontario Legislature, insofar us
It may adversely affect their interests,
is ultra vices. One of the conditions
of Confederation of 1867 was that
there should be no legislation "pre-
judicially affecting" any of the rights
of the denominations that have estab-
lished separate schools.
The principle of the division of
grants by the Act of 1863, was largely
that of attendance, provincial enbsi-
dies being granted, broadly upon a
per capita basis. Froin the time of a
confederation, however, the Legisla.
tune has passed several acts which
have tended to make the standard of
the individual school a factor. Under
these new provisions some of the sop-
arate schools have been receiving
substantially less than they would
under the old, Aot of 1868, and the
claim of th'e.Township of Tiny, pre -
Bents the case of these schoole for' ad.
herence to the old order of distribu.
tion,
A subsidy question which isalsn in-
troduced into the natio) is the right
of separate school supporters to be
taxed for the supportof,high anti con•
Organ Pumper Wanted
Tenders will be received by the undersign-
ed until July 8rd for the pumping of the Pipe
organ in Melville church .Brussels. Lowest
or any tender not aeeeaserily accepted.
A. A. LA MONT,
Secretary.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for S. A, No I Grey, holding
s t least a permanent Second -oras, eertidleate•
Duties to commence Sept. let. Applicant to
stats experience and aalary expected. Anoly
1.11 OLIVER HEMINGWAY•
See. Treasurer R. R. B, Brussels.
Farms for Sale
The andersi&gnsd offers for sale his 105 -acre
form being /4%, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morrie. Also
150r
Oo acres, horns Lot ee, and in
Con. 7, Morris. Good cissa and borne in
first-class condition, niso all good ont•hutld-
legs• Will sell with or without crop. Rene..
on for selling, poor health. For further pert•
Molars apply to W H• MoCIITCHEON,
Proprietor, R. 11.4, Brussels
Hog for Service
The Undersigned will keep for service at
Lot £8. Con. 5, Morrie• a thoro'-bred Tam-
worth hog, terms, 51.00, to be paid at time of
service with privilege of returning if neces-
sary. GILBERT BPRIR•
Proprietor.
"Hitting it up"
Never a thought of the needless
damage you do
"And when we hit the pavement, we found we had
covered the last 54 miles in an hour and twenty minutes."
"Hitting it up" in the country where the traffic is
Lightest SPEEDING—because the road ahead is clear.
Never a thought of the needless damage done to the
highway by this excessive speed. Never a worry about
the hundreds of thousands of dollars spent yearly to
make good the road surfaces torn up by automobiles
that move too fast.
' The law provides a speed limit to save road surfaces,
as well
as to save motorists fromtapcident. While the
highway may be clear and there may be no danger of
accident, remember the road is always beneath you and
that needless damage done by yourself and hundreds of
thousands of other motorists is damage which' you and
the other motorists will pay for out of your own pockets.
You have no right to destroy the property of, other',
and it is not common sense that you should destroy
your own. Yet you do this every time you exceed the
speed Limit.
Take a pride in the highways. They are yours to use,
not to abuse. Co-operate with the Counties and'the
Government in maintaining Ontario's toads among the
best on the continent.
The
Government requests nes
whether there fs a traffic officer in the vicinity' hor not.
Having made this request for co-operation of all motor-
ists, it gives notice that infractions of the law will be
vigorously prosecuted.
An advertisement Issued by the Ontarr° Department of High•
ways to secure the co•operatiin of rnotortsti and truck drivers;,
Automobile Clubs, Cloodd Roads Associations and all other public
spirited bodies, in abating the abuse of the roads of the Province.
The HON, QEO; S. HBNRY, Minister; S. i SQUIRE, DefeayMtaister
if
.. .. ,ti vas.
--The 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
•BRANOHE8:
Aylmer Owen Sound Toronto (Bay and
Brantford Pembroke Adelaide Ste.)
Hanuliton (cor, York Seaforth Toronto (549 Oen-
and MoNab Ste) St, Catharines fot th Ave.)
Neunk Qr
w4 a et . orontoUni
( varsity St. Marys
Ottawa, (207 Sparks Ave. and Dundee Walkerton
Street) Street), Woodstock
43-2$ .,
tinuatiotl schoole. The point of view
taken is that such work might well be
done in eeparate, high and contin-
uation schools and that eeparate
'reboot supporters are therefore un-
justly taxed at present. The action
will, in the ordinary course of events,
be heard dicing the fall (sitting of the
Toronto non -jury assizes.
Popular Stallions'
CRAIGIE DC JBLE
ROBT. NICHOL
Proprietor Brussels.
Monday, May 11—Leave his own
stable, S I/ Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris,
and go Wert to Jas. Noble's for noon;
then West to Blyth gravel road, then
South 2 r/z miles to 8th Con. M lrris,
to John Scott's for night.
Tuesday—East to Ed. Bryens' for
1oo-n; then `East to •grailgl road, then
Nopth to 14th Con. Grey, and East
to Robt. Cochrane's .for night. -
Wednesday—East and North to
Cranbrook to John Roan's for noon:
then East to Geo. Menzies, sideioad,
then North to 10th Con., and Wear to.
Oliver 'Hemingway's- for night,
Thursday—North 40 8th Con. Grey,
then West to Russell'Currie's, 4th Con.
Morris, for noon; then West to Jas.
Shedden's for night.
Friday—West to Belgrave Hotel hr
noon; then South to Sth Con. Marrs,
and East to A. H. McNeil's fbr night,
Saturday—East along Sth Can. • 3
miles, then. South to his own stable
where he will romain until the, follow-
ing Monday.
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
Hesope
—1592-
Inspected on the 31st day of October,
92 and
passed ass d
e in Form 1.
MONDAY noon will leave hie own
stable, Lot 27, Con. 5, Grey, and pro-
ceed to 10th Con., Grey, to D. Mc-
Kinnon's• for night.
TUESDAY will proceed to 12th
Con., Grey, and go east to Joe Long's
for noon; then proceed east to side -
road and go north to his own stable
for night where he will remain until
Thursday morning.
THURSDAY will leave his own
stable and proceed west and then
north to R. McKay's for noon; then
north to 2nd Con. and 'west to
Jamestown, then north to Jas. Mc-
Dougald's for night.
FRIDAY will proceed east up
Boundary, Grey and Howick, 5 miles
to Henry Vogan's for noon; then
south to 2nd Con., then east to Motes -
worth sideroad and south to his own
stable for night.
SATURDAY will proceed east and
north to 2nd Con., and then oast to
Elmo and south to R. Dailey's, Trow-
bridge, for noon; then south to '4th
Con., and west and south to his own
stable for night where he will re-
main until the following Monday
morning.
FRANK COLLINS,
Proprietor.
ACROSS CANADA AND BACK
The wonder trip of the coming sum
mdr will be conducted by Dean Laird
of MacDonald College, to Victoria, B.
C., and back. •
Inspired by the success, of the trip ,
to Victoria last year on the occasion
of the Teachers' Federation meeting
at that point, and filled with patriotic
motives for everyone to see their own
country, the Dean has arranged for a
special train of standard sleeping
cars to leave Toronto on July 20
visiting Port Arthur, Fort William,
Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Cal-
gary,'Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver:
thence steamer to Victoria.
Returning, the trip will be via the
Okanagan Valley, Nelson, the Koot-
enay Lakes, Windermere Bungalow
camps from which place the party
will be motored to Banff, 10.4 miles
over the newly completed Banff -Win-
dermere Highway, the most charm-
ing and; awe inspiring trip it 1s pos-
sible to conceive, with stops at Rad-
ium Hot Springs, Vermilion River, •-
and Storm Mountain Bungalow camps
—another day at Banff, then .Ednlon-
ton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap Bungalow
Camp, near Kenora 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 ;mice
of $325.00 front Toronto: transports,
tion, sleeping cars, accommodation in
hotels and bungalow camps, meals in
:liners, hotels and on steamers, sight-
seeing tours at points visited, and till
gratuities.
While appealing primarily to teach-
ers, the tour is open to everyone de-
siring to go.
All will be welcome.
Fares from other points than Tor-
onto will be named and descriptive
illustrated booklet sent on application
to Dean Laird, Macdonald College, 1'.
0. Que. (July 11).
Tenders
Tenders will be receivedfor the purchase of
Lot 25, Cos 14, Grey Township, ' Immediate
possession, Apply et once to,
W. Al. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for Mortgage.
Farms for Sale
150 earn of land. being ih,, dontp 56 of Lot 5,
Con. 8 and the south 15 of Lot le, Lion. 7 in the
Township of Morris, These Parma are offered
for sale to close up the estate of the late James
Smith, It not Bold they will be rented for pew
tura. For partlenlare op 1p to tha executors,
HENRY SMITH.
Hunfard Property for Sale
House and id of about % Fiore, Wanted on
the corner of Tornberry and Thomas streets
in the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun -
ford home, On the property is very seb-
atahtlel briok house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement pQe�liar Ifoore, new furnace, clothed
olosete, bath Ygom, olatern,. drilled well, fruit
trees, n :doe rebepberry plantation. lovely or.
nnmentnl and evergreen trees, and n besatlfel
lawn. Will be sold for half of what it would
coat to build It to wind up the estate of the
teta.R. 0. Danford. Immediate ameseselun.
For further pertioalarsapply to L. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZEAN, (next
door), Box I Brunetti P. O.
0,,+,+•4.• 1'O•b•+•+41444.044+444+e+.+ fel-e+.4's+4l•••F1+ +$+Of
The Seaforth Creamery
i
Qream-
`drante
d
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
ather,your Cream,
ream weigh,
g sample and
n
d test"it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream, sam-
ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks.
„Chequesuse
s payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
di For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
+ McCALL; Phone23io, Brussels, or w ite to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SFAFORTH, ONT.
st
•+.4.04.1404$111.111.0iii14+•+•+•44+44414.4411141.0+14410+11