The Brussels Post, 1925-7-22, Page 4ODNESDA
• HURON COUMTY
O. T. U. CONVENT[
The Itletnheleof the 1VoineteeChri
ben ,W'ehr rerattreeleitei or tiornn
held. elute twentyeikhth 'moue! 0
ventirnl in Victimize St,. Milted Ohne
of Oaiu de, in Goderich. an July 9
the Proeident, Mee A„ McGnit'e, p
aiding,
A.large delegation wee press
The morning session was taker
with prayer and praise followed
the repoete of the different `Sear
evies,
In the afternoon the reports of
vedette $upas, ehowetl that remelt p
greee had been made and good wo
acanmpllehed,
1—Tia Nvangelietio tittpt,, M
Dougall, gave a very full report.
2—Phe Auti•Ner'cotic:Supb., Mies
Murray sent her rapart, onlyfr
Valerie teapendio � to ber.rrgimes
3 --Canadian Marine Supte M
Davidaon, gavea very interestleg
port of work done last winter wit
twenty-four boats were. in the b
bene,
4—Citizenship Supt , Mn. Netlig
sent her report and ail utliona are d
ing good work.
5—?lower, feel and elicacy Supt
Pere, and Mies Davidson', gave a wet
erful report of jnet the little thnugl
ul kindnesses which make IUPe war
living, Let every Union report ne
year to this depar•twenr..
6—Law enforcement and legislate
was well reported by A. T. Ooopet.
7—Medal Contests Supt., Mt
Oragg, was absent through rernov
but sent a full report.
8—Scientific Temperance Supt., eft
J. Elder, gave a good report and di
cuesions took place which lead to el
following resolution:
9—Moral Education and Mallet
;Meetings was ably repotted by Mr
0. J. Wallis.
10—Press Supt , Mrs. Procter's r
port failed to leach the Convention n
time.
11--'1'rnweraune in Huntley Scho
weerepoited by Mre. Lotvey and it
tereeting methods of dietributio
were given.
12—Traveller's Aid Supt„ Mrs. Ye.
gave a splendid report of work don
in thecountry,
18—Parlor meetings—Mrs. Telford
Blyth,
During the afternoon abort addree
see were delivered by A. T. Cooper
Rev. A. Clark, Rev, Mr. Bane6, Wm
Pellow. These addressee were ver
encouraging and full of valuable in
formation.
An invitation from Wingbam Unto
for next year's convention was accep
ed,
The following teeohttion was ad
opted :
1—Wherette we the W. 0. T. U , t
Huron County, assembled in Co
ventinn in G,derie). are convince
that the present rnethnd of t"arlin
Scientific Temperance in puhli
schools is not ae complete ae w
would desire, therefore eve would
recommend that it become a nom
pulsory subject on our school rue
mutual and that it become a sill jest
for High School Entrance.
The following Executive were el-
ected : Pres, Mre. A, McGuire, Bras-
sels ; Vice President, Mre. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton • Our. See'y, Miss E.
Murdock, Hensel' ; Rec, Sea' y, Miss
A, E. Consitt, Hensel] ; Treas., Mies
M. Bailie, Underfelt ; "Y" Sec'y, Mre.
(Rev.) Banes, Auburn - "L. 1'. L"
See'y, Mrs. Johnston, Goderich,
The Department Supts. were ap-
pointed :
1—Evangelietic, Mrs, Wm. Dougall,
Hensall,
2—Anti-narcotic, Miss J. Murray,
Exeter.
3—Canadian Maxine, Mise Davidson,
Goderich.
4-0itizenship, Mrs, Nediger, Clin-
ton.
5—Flower, Fruit and Delicacy, Mrs.
and Mies Davison, Goderich.
6—Law enforcement, Mrs. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton,
7—Medal Contests, Mrs. Tindall,
W ingham.
8—Scientific '1'etnperance, Mrs, J.
Elder, Hensel!.
9—Moral Education. and Mnthets'
tueetinge, Mre. 0, ,f. Wallis, Clinton.
10—Press, Mrs. Procter. Brussels,
11—Temperance in Sunday School,
Aire. Lowry, Brussels.
12—'I'ravellets' Aid—Mrs, Yen, Ex-
eter,
In the evening a const successful
medal contest was staged ander the
inanagsment of Miss Bentley, Goder.
lab. The nontestants, twenty -roue in
number, did their work exceedingly
well before a large and appreciative
audience,
The winners of the medals are as
follows : Gold medal for singing, Haz-
el Leslie, Blyth ; Gold medal for el-
ocution, Preemie Abbott, Exeter
Silver medal for singing, Margaret
Your
(4
Oder.
fish '
Young, O ra n �•
t t ural Contest,.
let prize Harr 'B
Harty akar, Blyth ; `Lod,
Alex. Elliott, Rlyth Srd, David
Wenger, Goderich, ani 4th , Harold
Jenkins, Blyth,
A hearty welcome wee given the
r.
'Jefferson, astnrg of delegatesby
convention
chureb. Special music rendered was
much appreciated.
A. E. OONBITT, Rec, Secy,
to got
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BLIIEVAL.E.
Three deer have made their appear-
ance in this district. Friday after-
noon they were observed grazing in a
field about a mile from the village.
The 'dainty strangers are timid and
when approached scampered off into
the woods. Thursday afternoon the
unscheduled sstwop madeby ,the south
bound C. N. le, way freight, ,Just
outside the village the amazed en-
gineer observed the deer standing in
the middle of, the trades. Pte bronght
his train to a stop, and, after a brief
inspection of the locomotive the deer
bounded over a fence and disappear-
ed,
CAR OF
Standard Re -cleaned
Seri e n s
hi Bulk, to arrive this
week. Special price
off car,
Grover C. Gill
Phone 5914 ETHEL
CROPS AND POLITICS
11.1111111,
tt might be a not enintet'esting
Speculation "to coiieidee what relation,
If any, exists between otope and poll.. and how the Fall's •wheat yield
way effect a general election, if one is
held, But, let the crop be good, mid-
dling, or bad, Jabot -Ws should not be
deptessedordownhearted, Ifbyelec•
Glues are any iodic/Won, and too
much reliance trust not be placed le -
en theta ae a guide, the party won d
seem to have little fear, But our real
strength lies in organization.
Nor must the Nova Scotia debacle
ciiuse undue nneasinees, While the
result is to be regretted, it Is perfectly
understood that the swing of the )iee-
daluur was due to local causes. The
prcvincial government had apparer'tt-
ly gone somewhat stale ; the organi-
zation had developed a sort of sleep-
ing eickness and had relaxed into a
state of torpor, while their opponents
were vigoroue, and machine was well
oiled and much was to be gained by
victory. A long and disastrous in-
dustrial dispute capped the climax
and the Liberal party found them.
set vee eve] thrown.
'raking everything iutn eoneitlera
tion, there is no need for undue pessi-
mism, Courage to overcome handi—
caps must come from within the
rank of the patty. If Liberals
throughout the country determine to
loin they have the ability, the poll.
ace and the leader.
But a bumper wheat crop will be no
hindrance and should help the party.
People tlo acn readily wish for a
Change when Inatlereare going well ;
when the outlook is restorable, Ele-
ments of unrest of a very emirate char-
acter infiue,teed the result in the East ;
in the Weet the people are on a much
better footing than they have been
for yeare. The pricy of the Govern-
ment has helped the farmer and many
benefits have accrued to agriculture
since the administration assumed or.
ae. On the other hand, the policy
and aim of Mr. Meighen'e followers
would laya burden on the agricultur.
het, who has had enough lean years to
contend with as it Is,
The estimate of Olin wheat crop for
this yens• is 850,000,(Nl0 bushel. and
constitutes the rualu iteliratiun of im-
proved teethe -es rnnditious. Orders
are already teaching large centres
based no this nutlonk. These include
weenies wilirit the We...I et•,, fat nice
never thought, of iu Lire old days, if
the farmer prospers, business is gond,
and with derteaaed competitinn from
other world centres of production,
everything emeriti bright.
Let the present good Government
continue in office and follow a good
crap It le difficult to see what advan-
tage could be derived from a change
at this time, but our suttees depends
upun hat'd work and te;ganization,
Reeve Hanley, of Stanley 119
,1
Passes Away.
The citizens of Clinton and vicinity
were greatly chocked on Monday af-
ternoon when it became known that
Reeve G. B. Hanley, of the London
Road had passed away,
Mr. Hanley bad been in town that
morning, had transacted some bus-
iness called at several places and
seemed in good spirits, He remarked
before leaving town that he was go-
ing home to cut hay tbat afternoon.
He took a turn, however, while be
was unhitching hie horse and on get-
ing into the house a doctor was sent
for, The doctor minieteied to him
and had left and be seemed to to be
sleeping naturally, but in half an hoar
he breathed hie last. Heart trouble
was the cause of death.
George B Hanley was a native of
Goderich Township, his father, the
late George Hanley, being one of the
early settlers. He first saw the light
of day nn the farm en the seventh
Concession, now owned by (I. L Han.
ley, whete he spent his boyhood. It1
1887, he was united in marriage to
Miss Evelyn Me0aitney, and for a
time they lived on the ninth Conoee.
sian, About fourteen years ago they
sold nut out there and carne hien Olin-
tet),,.but a year later they went. out
to the fart'% on the London, Road,
which has Once
been their borne,
Mr.
Hanley was or a genial, jovial
sociable nature, a man who liked his
friends, of whom he always had a-
plenty, and whose presenee always
radiated cheerfulness. He was a
staunch Conservative in politics and
was never either afrrtid lir aeharned to
roeia
p im his party alivgiance. He
took quite an interest in public affairs,
having served In the Stanley council
for time past nine years, five years as
councillor and the past four years as
reeve. It is a curious coincidence
that the reeve of Goderich Township,
the late D. A. leinneay, irleo died very
suddenly e. ennple of years ago,
Mr. Hanley is survived by hie wife
and a family of two sons and one
one daughter .: Peat 1, Mrs. T. Jen,
Mann, Swift Current, Sask„ H, Mer.
vyn Hanley, ,st home, and H. Leslie,
of Pasadena, Cal. The latter left for
California lees then a lot tnight ago.
One brother and five sietere alert our.
vlve; Chas 1 -Hanley, of Vanannver,
and Mrs, Miller, Harrietnn ; Mrs,
Elriotf, Goderich ; Mrs Green, Hay.
Held ; We. Walker, Detroit, and Mrs.
A. Elliott, Edmonton, Another
brntller, Robert Hanley, of Gotlet inh
Township, died several years ago,
To these relatives the sympathy of
the nOWtnllnlly goes out In the hoot'
t'1 thele bereavcutent.
The fntrai'al took plane Prow Ids
home 00 the London sand on Pi Me),
afternoon, the eeralee eornraeneing et
two o'etnck, The funeral }vac under
the (breeder) of the Vs' itge Order. n1
welch deoeaeed was a wombev. In.
terment tette wade in Clinton cenim,-
cry,
ENTRANCE RESULTS
WEST WAWANOSH
No. 1 --Murphy, Mary. No. 4—Car.
roll, Frank (5) ; Ouuaating, Met.garet
(13) ,• Durn)n, (Jolene; ldcFarleae, Jan-
et (B)1 Thoin, Margaret, No, 8—Orae.
by, eleu ; Kelly, Nora, No, 6 13ani.
ford, Elaine (B); Keating, Melbourne 1
McDowell, Evelyn, No, 7—Beeot'ofi,.
Beeeelee (B) ; Naylor, Gordon, No. '8
—t3alt, Zotra ; Bone, Cleland ; Chent•
ney, Bruce •Vincent,
Dorothy ; Cum
ningbam, Beryl
(13) No, 9 -•Currie,
John ; Ooultes, Norman ; Kerr, Doro-
thy Scott, Maty, No. 1I—McBur-
ney, Hazel ;'Irwin, William. Ng. 12—
St. Marie, Mary, 'ruiner ; Rub yy(B);
Webster, Dorine (A) No IS—Block,
Wm. • Wighttnan, May. No. 14—Fara
ries, Olive, No, 17—Hamilton, Geo, ;
;41eNee, Ewe,
BLYTH
In the Blyth Centre, Olive Sprung
was highest with 601 marks out of a
total of 750 marks. Kathleen Beacom,
Elsie Beirnes,+ Harry Caldwell, Ada
Graig, Violet Pa)rservice, Margaret
Hawkins, Frances Jackson, Renee
Leslie (H), Estella Murphy, Walter
Pease, Wellington Powell, Mary
Quinn. Flank Roberton, Dorothy
Robinson, Archie Scott, Walter Short.
reed, Olive Sprung (H), Gertrude Tun-
ney, Lattra ivsgnat' (13), Harry Web -
atm, Louise Laundy.
CLINTON
In the Clinton Centre, Reggie Noble
etood highest with 645 marks out of a
total 01'750. Mei vin Satkin, Audrey
Garter (13), Ivan Carter, Susie Castle,
Isabel Ohoweu (H), Hazel Churchill,
Roy Cook (H), Irene Corey, Benson
Corneas, Frank Dale, Irene Doberte.
Everett Do.vus, Alex. Falconer, Edna
Flynn, Olive Glew (H), Cyril Hale,
Dolores Harris, Edith Jesting, Doro-
thy Little (H), Emily Little, Lottie
Livermore (H), Elizabeth Nouveau (8),
John McFarlane, Wm. McGill, Mai -
garet McLeod (H), John IeL,ui e (H),
Dorothy Mu.ob, Reggie Noble (H),
John Peckitt, Pearl Pepper, Clarence
Perdue, NlaryReynolds,E4Vm, Roger;
son, Morrie Rozell, Mariam Scrubon,
Olga Shook, Irene L. Smith, Helen
Stewart (H), Anna Taylor, Harold
Taylor, Chas, Wakefield (H), Norma
Welsh.
No Domestic fuel Supply
Pp y
Already there is talk of a strike in
anthracite coal fields in September,
and as yet Canada has developed no
doineetic fuel supplies. After eight
years' talk about the matter, the
problem still remains unenlved Nova
'Scotia and Alberta opal are as far
from Central Canada as ever and
little progress has been made in the
este btishmeu1 of the much -vaunted
coke ovens. The Dominion ie still de-
pendent upon the eapricioue conduct
of the United States operatot'e
and winos. If trouble tomes, and
higher prices must be paldifor• coal, it
cannot be said that Canadlt hes had
no warnings. As a sheet' matter of
self-protection, saying nothing about
patriotiem or economics. the develop-
ment of Canadian coal resources is an
urgent necessity.
The people of title country have
been assured by competent experts
that ordinary Nova Scotia COO can
be made into coke with a fuel value of
anthracite and put into the consum-
er's cellar at lower cost. The same
experts tell us that we have millions
of tons of good coal in Alberta and
other places, teady to be mined and
used. Yet despite the fact that fuel
is vital to life in this climate for near.
ly seven months of the year, that fuel
coat is becoming oppressive, and that
Canadian consumers are at the
mercy of American coal barons and
American union lenders, the Gov-
ernments of Canada, federal and
provincial, have failed to seriously
grapple with the problem. The
creation of our fuel supply is one of
the most urgent problems in Canada
to -Bay, and yet every kind of political
bickering appears to have the preced-
ence in Government circles. If the
people of Canada want this problem
solved they will have to keep urgently
and persistently at it, -
OUR DAIRYING INTERESTS
The National Dairy Council, an
organization of dairymen extending
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ex-
ists ;u addition to the provincial
organizations, Ite chief functions
are to keeptrack
the general t
era
1
dairy
Interes teoFCanada ; to propose any
new or amended legislation that they
think is required and to eee that the
law le observed. Their wrrk is of an
educational character, but they ate
keenly on the lookout for wry thing
that i
soundr '
ea '
t
dice
p � he industry,
According to the Hon, W. R. Moth.
erwell, Minister of Agriculture, some
adulteration has been going on,
oils. Ver
little'y is donehntit in the gcreameries, but in
the cities there are people who make
a business of buying and edthiteratieg
butter, a practice which calls for
tbeeeverest penalties.
The Minister spoke frankly on the
matter of dairying not so long ago
and told the dairymen of Ontario and
Quebec that unless they improved the
quality of their butter, they would
have gAustralia
usesriinNToro toMont-
real
en -
real end other' large centres offering
know gthat tha would absran unmixed
evil, hut it would be a rather strong
commentary on the quality of nor
homemade butter, if Auetralia could
do such d thing eucceesfully,
OhTitarie is
taken tthet in first irequirht and
•
Modern in Every Way
New E(Iuipent, gxperienced Teachers, Modern
IViethods, Complete and Thorough Courses inciud-
ing ; Stenography, Bookkeeping and Telegraphy,
Central. Business College
STRATFORD, ONT, •
Write for full details. R, F, Lumsden, $,A., Principal
step toward bettef mutts; by provid.
litg far a gond raw product through
grading of breayt, Certain educetion-
aI work retrains to be done in time im-
provemeue of dairying conditions, but
if we get the raw product its good
condition, um can then inslet on the
manufacturers tenting out a good
article,
'['here will never be a glut of flrst-
nlaee dairy products and that le ate
other incentive to speed up the Im.
provemaut of our quality as quickly
as possible. Every country that can
go in for dairying suceeesfully le go-
ing to engage more and more in this
branch of agriculture. The prairie
provinces, for instance, were never
thought to be good dairy countries,
yet they have immensely increased
their output of creamery butter. Our
cheese vies wall the best Australian ;
in. fact the best Canadian cheese is
away better than the best Australian
product, .,
What is wanted le uniformity, and
taken all round, Canada can extend
the butter and cheese industries
illimitably, with the help that Depart-
went
epart.ment is anxious to afford,
Report of Hog Shipments
S. B. Stothers, District' Agricut-
ural Representative of Huron Co.,
sends the following note with sum-
mary of the shipment of hogs from
Huron Co., for the first six months
of 1925. The summary contains
some useful information.
Shipments listed are for 23 weeks.
The other two shipments during the
six months do not appear as we have
not the data in this office. However,
this gives a good idea of the percent-
age of select bacon hogs being ship-
ped from the district. The totals are
given and the percentage of select
bacon is 29% and the percentage of
thick smooths is 57. Some sections
are running as high as 50% selects
weekly. In fact, Mr. Cantelon, of
Clinton, in the six months has shipped
2,655 with 1,285 selects. With ap-
proximately 40,000 hogs marketed
in six months, $1,000,000.00 has
been distributed amongst the farm-
ers. This gives an idea of the im-
portance of the hog industry to Hur-
on County.
Total Hogs, 87,975; Select 13acon,
111.74; Thick Smooth, 21,678; Heave
les, 1,505; Extra Heavies, 84; Shop
Hogs, ,1,681; Light Feeders, 554;
Roughs, 24; Sows No. 1, 64; Sows
No. 2, 569; Stags, 83; Select Bacon,
29%; Thick Smooth, 57%.
REPORT OF DEPUTY POST-MAS-
TER.GENERAL
The report of the Postmaster -Gen-
eral shows that of the end of the fiscal
year, Mecrlt 31st, -there were in
Canada 12,370 post offices in opera-
tion and 201,392 rural boxes were
served.
The net revenue for the year, in-
cluding war tax, amounted to $29,-
100,492 and the expenditure to $28,-
305,936.
The amount on deposit in the Post
Office Savings ,Bank was 1625,156,.
449. Mails 'were carried over a total
actual trackage of 36,707,4 miles,
The estimated number 'of tetters,
;post cards, parcels, circulars, etc„ car -
Ned .)n the malls, 1,200,000,000
Number of'same that went to Deed
Letter Office, 1,999,624.
Following Is a statement showing
the Gross Postal Revenue of Accourt-
iiig Offices In this district:
Atwood $ 2,224
Baden 2,003
Blyth 3,531
Bornholm ... 1,067
Brussels , ..... 5,175
Drayton 4,198
Dublin 1,135 .
Ettnira 8,293
Kitchener 1106728
Linwood 1,655
Listowel 14,298
Millbank . , . , - , . 909
Milverton 6,406
Mitchell . 9,173
Monkton 1,913,
Moorefield 1,730
New Hamburg 5,773
Newton . 680
Palmerston 6,980
St, Clements .., 784
Si. Marys 18,809
Seb ri n gv)lle 1,451
Shakespeare • 797
Stretford 62,680
Stratford Stn10627
Teacher Wanted
Teacher Wanted for 8, S. No. 7, Grey. (Oran -
brook,) holding 2nd. Ohms oertldoate. Duties
to commence Sept let. Aopltoents to Prate
salary and experience. DAN SMOTHER,
Is. R. e, Bruesele
Farm for Sale
100 acre Farm for sale, being South half lot
27, Oon 8,Township of Morris. On premises
are a good ba, k barn, 78x40 with good Dement
stabling ; driving shed 40x24 ; comfort ble,
good, frame house with good stone cellar
two good wells never -falling ; about 5 acres
good maple bush, rids farm is well fenced
and drained and in good state of cultivation
and is situated 1 mile from Village of Walton.
also 1 mile from school and ohnrob For far-
ther particulars apply on the premises or to:
8-41 J. A. MARSHA, Walton.
Voters' List - 1925
Municipality of too Village ofBrueeole,
County of Huron
Notice ie hereby given that I have transmit-
ted or delivered to the persona mtntfon,-d In
Sectiono 8 and 0 of the Ontario Voters' Tints
Act the copies required by enfe Sections to
so transmitted or delivered' of the list made,
pursuant to tall Aot of all persons appearing
byy the last Revised Aasesement Roll of the
Alunioipality, to be entitled to vote at elec-
tions for members or the Legislative Assem-
bly and at Mnniolpal Elections ; and that the
maid fiat was drat posted up in my oBine in
Brussels, on the 210 day of duly,1228, and re-
mains Otero for Inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the said
1181, and, if any omissions or any other errors
are found therein to take immediate prooeed-
ingeto have the said errors corrected accord-
ing to law. //'�
Dated this 22nd,pay of July, 1025.
A, H. MACDONALD,
Clerk of Brussels.
0010 ,emommiloommollomrsomuorao
t
Visit the
Capitals_
See their Points of Historic
and National Interest
Know historic Ontario, know its points of interest,
know the two Capital cities -Toronto and Ottawa—that
lie within its borders. All through the Province there's
a wealth of national and historic interest which should
be familiar to every man, woman and child.
An intimate knowledge of our seats of Government
will result in a better appreciation of our country's insti. '
tutions. It will make better citizens of the boys and girls.
This summer, get the family in the car and drive either
to Ottawa or Toronto. Both cities are at their best in
summer time. In each you will receive courtesy and at.
tention from those who are in a position to give you in.
formation as to what you should see.
Good highways to the Capitals lead from every direc-
tion. They are in excellent condition, and in every case
will take you through magnificent stretches of farm and
orchard lands, or by Lakes and rivers and woods.
Take your time and see the country as you go. Don'ts`'
attempt any speed records. They have all been made. '
Fast driving is dangerous; it detracts from the pleasure
of your trip because you cannot see the country; it de.
stroys road'surfaces and thus it makes your trip more ex.
pensive than it need be.
For your money is used to repair damaged roads in
Ontario. The user must pay. In your own interest, you
are requested to minimize this damage and you can
do so by moderate driving. Your co-operation Is confi-
dently depended upon.
An edueldtement issued by the Ontario Department of High-
ways to secure the co•operadon of motorists and truck drivers,
Automobile Clubs, Cjood Roddt Associations and all other public
tpfreed bodies, In abating the abuse of the rortdi of the Province.
The HON. ) E0. S, HENRY,' Minister; 5. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister
SAFETY
--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
Aylmer
Brantford
Hamilton (car, York
and MCNltb Ste
Newmarket )
Ottawa, (207 Sparks
Street)
BRANCHES:
Owen Sound
Pembroke -
Seaforth •
$ti Oatharinee
Poratito (Univeeeity
Ave, end Dundee
Street),
43-28
Tot ciao (Bay and
Adelaide Ste.)
Toronto (640 Dan.
for th Ave,)
St. Marys
Walkerton
Woodel,oek
Fa^rrtis for Sale,
The undeeigned•offere for sale WIN -acre
farm being 1,11.4, Lot 25, Con, 7, Morrie Also
150 acres, being North l3(, Lot 20, and Ey, 27,
Con, 7, Morris, Good HM
and barns in
Rest -clam oo»dition, Mao all good out -build.
Inge, Will Bell with or without crop- Bees-
on for Belling, poor health For further part -
Malan apply to ' W. H. AloOU4011SON,
Propriater ,R, R,4, Brusaele
Popular Stallions
CRAIGIE DOUBLE
ROOT. NICHOL
Proprietor - Brueeefe
Monday, May II—Leave 'his own
stable, S Ve Lot 26 Con. 6, Morris,
and go West to Jas.Noble's for noon;
theft West to 'Blyth .gravel road, then
South 2r/ mules to'Sfh Con. Mtrris,
to John Scott's for night.
Tuesday—East 'to -Ed. Bryans' for
noon; then East to gravel road, then
North to 14th Con. Grey, and Eagt
to Robt. Coehrane's for night..
Wednesday—East and North to
Cranbrook to John Ra'nn's"for noon;
then East to Geo. Menzies, sidetoad,
tl.en North to loth Con., and Wens to
Oliver Hemingway's for night. e
Thursday—North '10 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 for
noon; then South to 518 Con. Morris;
and East to A. H. McNeil's for night,
Saturday—East along 5th Con. 3 i4
miles, then South to his own stable
where he will remelt' until the follow-
ing Monday.
IMPORTED
PERCHERON STALLION
Hesope
—1592--
Inspected
1592—Inspected on the 81st day of October,
1924, and passed in Form 1.
MONDAY noon will leave his own
stable, Let 27, Con. 5, Grey, an'd pro-
ceed to 10th Con., Gxey, 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 -
read 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 Moles-
worth sideroad and south to his 'own
stable for night.
SATURDAY will proceed east and
north to 2nd Con., and then east to.
Enna 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
mer 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 .law, 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 darty
will be motored to Banff, 104 miles
over the newly completed Banff -Win-
dermere' Highway, the most charm-
ing and awe inspiring trip it is pos-
sible to eunceive, with smogs at Rad -
lune Hot Springs, Vermilion River,
and Storm Mountain Bungalow camps
—another day at Banff, then Edmon-
ton, Saskatoon, Devil's Gap Bungalow
Camp, near Kenora on the Lase of
the Woods, steamer from Fort . Wil-
liam to Port McNicoli thence rail to
Toronto, where the trip will termin-
ate on August 10.
Everything is included at the mire
of $325.00 from Toronto: traneportte.
tion, sleeging cars, accommodation in
hotels and bungalow camps, meals in
diners, hotels and on steamers, sight-
seeing tours at points visited, and all
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, Y.
0. Que. (July 11).
Tenders
Tenders will be reoeived for the purchase of
Lot 25. Con 14, Grey Townehlp. Immwilete
possession,. Apply a!ot,oe. to,
W, 51. SINCLAIR,.
Solicitor for Mortgage.
Farms for Sale
100 acres of land, being the south 35 of Lot 5,
Con, 8 and the south It of Got 18, Con, 7 in the
Bale to of Morris.
uplthe estate farms
late James
Smith. If not Bold they will be rented for pas-
ture. For particulars apply to the exeohtore,RSHENYANDERSON.
Mulford Property for Sale
House and lot of »boat% sore, situated on
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas street',
in the Village of Brussels., known as the Dan-
stantialnbriokOhonsethe
;pnioely yleolated, steal
roof, dement cellar. Boars, new furnace, clothes
elobete, bathroom, cistern, drilled well. fruit
trees, a sloe mealier/7 plantation, lovely or-
namentnl and evergreen trees, uad a beautiful
.lawn. Will be sold for half of what it woutt
cost tobuild it to wind up the estate of the
late E. U. Danford. Immediate possession.
FORD,rDeer
oitrtor!JAS MOFADZBAN, D(ex
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0,
00444+% 1•41+0+40+.4444)+44.4411}04�i F6!iNr}�irM�l
t•
The Seaforth Creamery
t•
ream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives,you Prompt
Service and
I
g Satisfactory Results,
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough satisfaction..
4. . We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
It honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sato-
t pies and pay you tire,highest market prices everytwo
weeks. Cheques payable- at par at Bank of Nova cotia:
For further particulars see our Agent, MR, T. C.
4.
McCALL, Phone 2,310, Brussels, or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEA
FORTH, 017T
H
ONT.
44+'40 4 .1,1*¢'(1;¢.1l I
e