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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-8-14, Page 46rAt tt ;IIsi • THURSDAY. AUGUST r4 ""9 Halm your pullets i,egtiu ,.layT CULTI'SATE tht; grace ship and practice 1t tie, reale tc ,nuke hand: and have a iurndly t:.)ta for people you tweet. It will do woudertul things in brightening up this old world, IN the bye election in the electoral district of Petty, Sask , airs. M. 0 Ramsland „as elected over her oppon• ent who was a returned soldier. The new M. P. P. will support the Liberals She is the first woman to be chosen to ! Legislature in Saskatchewan. athote .v every day:, ucwait:g r ret urde an automobile accident, with numerous casualties In the mejorhy of instanc- es ttvo causes stand out for the increas- ing number one is tbe speed fiend at the wheel and other carelessness or inex- perience in management. There is no reason why a vehicle capable of ac- complishing so in twit good should be the cause of so myth destruction. THE Good Book tells about turning the spear into a pruning hook and the sword into a ptowshear and a very liter- al Illustration is given to this statement if the great Krupp works in Germany, that sent out millious of death dealing guns, is elevated to tite manufacture of tractors and other agricultural imple- ments. This removal of the world's menace to Peace wee one of the terms tate allies placed upon the Hun, Some of the resolutions adopted by the Liberal Convention at Ottawa etrikee at the root of abuses that have long existed and other features will be welcomed by many people in Canada Higb Protection will have to give place to a large measure of reciprocity when the Liberals carne into power and the returned soldier is going to be well car- ed for if the present determination is car. ried out. It was tfinegatheringharmoni- ous and optimistic and will do good. HOT shot is to be dealt out to profi- teers in the Old Land. A similar Jose in Canada would have a good effect. One of the scandals of the war was that while the people were giving generous- ly some of the Canueks were making millions by profiteering. The Govern- ments never appeared to make numb fuss about denalizing these cases of down -right robbery, be this said always to•their shame. It's a great thing to bave a stand-in with the powers that be. IT is hinted that soup kitchens may appear on the program in Winnipeg during the coming Fall and Winter un- less something can be set on foot to give work to the unemployed. The big and foolish strike is responsible tor a goodly share of what is feared owing to the ty- up of building contracts that represent ed $zo,000,000. The lessons may be a lasting benefit to Winutpeg and many an other city that thought all they had to do to win was to kick the dashboard off. Riot and disorder rarely accom- plish any good. QUITE a kick is being put up in some Counties over the zud and 3rd class grade of work being done under tbe Good Roads movememeut instead of 1st °less always. This is said to be the case in some districts in Huron and if so somebody should stop it with a short turn, The old Statute Labor style of roadmaking played out as it got no- where but if the new role is lacking in system, thoroughness and permanency it will be no better and at an uncompar- able iocrease of cost. Hauling rubbish on abadly graded highway will never accomplish a better grade of roads, Thorough inspection should be de- manded and unless the letter of the law is carried out it is throwing good money away. Whose responsible to see after the scbeme ? 39 YEARS ago on August tst the pres- ent Editor took hold of the helm of THE POST. My how the years have hustled along. Quite a large number of the r89o, subscribers or their descendants are still on our mailing list but the changes that have taken place sometimes makes the Editor feel a bit lonesome for tamilar figures of the bygone years. THE POST talks to a wider constituency to -day than in any period of its history and we gratefully acknowledge tbe favor with which our journal is received, If you would like to show your approval a newsy note From your locality, an ad- diti onal subscription or a word of ren- d mmendetion would be mud appreci- ated. The aim of THE Posr is to sup- port what will be for the public good and oppose that likely to prove a detri- ment or blockade to tbe best interests of the people, We wish to add too new r this Fall and to make it easy s 3o cents will secure nut Pon to end of x9x9, Send Pow to absent member of your family to whom yot1 write so set dos, It Will bo tike a letter from home, ehoiee Groceries Omemee flour Pao and Shorts 'rt) ILANIT Pickling Season Oood stock of Fruit Jars, Vine- gar, Spices, Sm. Phone 43 or 27 W. J. McCracken KING 11kos,le had Marshal Foch call un hint at Buckingham Palace and ilio King conferred on this veteran soldier the rank of Field Marshal of the British Army accompanied by a sword of honor, This notable Frenchman is well deserv- ing of it all. EVERY day the utility of the motor car and truck is being exemplified to the great loss of railways, express companies and other agencies of transportation. Both time and money can be saved in the use of the car it is said. The fact of running your own time card (if your buzz wagon don't balk) is one of great value to the traveller, How. WM. LYON MCKENZIE KING, M. A.. was chosen leader of the Dom- inion Liberal party Thursday of last week, on the 3rd ballot, at the great Conveution held at Ottawa, His vote was 476 to Hon. W. S. Fielding's 438. New leader is in his 45111 year, was born at Kitchener, Out., and is one of the best educated meo in the Country. He bas sat in Parliament and was also the Minister of Labor in Sir Wilfrid Laurier's Cabinet, where he met with brilliant success. His mother is a daughter of the late William Lyon Mc- Kenzie of historic fame. Mr, McKen- zie has bad a wide experience in public affairs and will uo doubt make a ster- ling man of affairs, heartily supported by the Liberal party. He is well read and is a good speaker although not what you would call an orator. Matri- mony has evidently not appealed to him very strongly as he is still a bache- lor. His mother died 2 years ago. We look for a stirring progratn following the big Convention. A character sketch of the new leader appears else- wbere in this issue. Mr. McKenzie has no parliamentary seat at present. Morris Council Minutes of Council sleeting held 3n the Township Hall, Morris, Wednes- day, July 30. All the member's of C'tancil were present. Council decided to take no action in Mr. Connou's claim for a broken buggy. By -Law on the Murray-Lainp Ex- tension Drain was read and finally adopted. Following accounts were paid Bert Jackson, gravel........,.,$14 60 Bert Jackson, shovelling, 9 00 Chas. Cole, shovelling..- , 6 00 Richard Johnston, gravel. 3 80 H. Braman, gravel 6 50 W. Elston, gravel 2 70 Chas, Agar, gravel 17 00 Peter Rutledge, gravel 15 40 Jno. Peacock, gravel ..... -13 10 Anson Shaw, team and men9 00 Frank Shaw, shovelling.......,, 4 50 Thoe, Gt asby, ehnve113ng....• ,. 4 50 80 1 70 7 30 5 60 Win. Taylor, gravel. . 0. G. Campbell, gravel. Oliver Campbell, gravel.. ...... J. H. Seller's, gravel Jno. Johnston, gravel..........,, Wm, Lawson, gravel 10 80 ' Wm. Taylor, gravel 1 00 Robb. Messer, gravel .., .... ,11 30 Jno. Barr, gravel.-- ..... 15 20 Alfred Haggitt, gravelling Con, 9 and 10, township 40 75 Alfred Haggitt, gravelling for County 17.9 60 n inspecting 2 60 Russell Richmond, n Win. Iiitd, gravel...,.., r.. 6 4 30 Jae. Gibson, gravel, 4 50 R. B. Alcock, gravel 1 20 F. 8, Scott, gravel 5 50 Geo, Pierce, gravel 8 00 J, W, King, gravel 3 90 Wm. Brewer, gravel 4 00 Mrs, Wm. Hopper, gravel .... 3 60 Jae. Anderson, gravel............ 0 30 Jno, McGill, fixing Bodine!) '2 25 e Wm, Cook, shovelling ... Frank Kerney, gravel......, Robb, Messer, filling washout Wm. Smith, gravel .. ........ Jae, Gibson, gravel .... Jas, Clack, gravel 3 50 Peter Haley, gravel ....... 4 90 Earl Haley, ebovelling 8 00 P, J. Kelly, shovelling,...... 3 00 J. 3, McCaughey, ggravelling,,., 118 80 Gibson Ss Oackerline, gravel• ,. 75 60 J, Kelly, f g ell ins pectin 6 00 Ernest Smith, inspecting 16 60 J, Scott, road -work. 13 60 Oliver Campbell. road -work... 6 00 Wm. McMichael, gravel 105 30 Edward .Irving, inspecting8 00 A, Mel3wen, Murray -Lamb Extension Drain, Clerk's foes A. MoEwcn, By Laws ...... W. H. Kerr, By Laws Wm, (Abecn, gravel N'eleon Nicholson, gravel J. J, McCaughey, ditch and Culvet1. , ...... Jas. Gibson, gravel Next trteeting Aug,1601. A. MoEW1EN, Clark, 5 5 4� 4 00 7 00 9 00 60 00 25 00 25 00 5 00 1 70 15 00 37 80 e1. -ere e el, ate 4.1.. aaalte e.,-; take 'ea*Z. eato...ota..,,taaeatta aaaaa.; „; ekereeeetto„ COL J6 A, COOPER LEAVES FOR IMPORTANT POST Will Be Director of Canadian Publicity In Now York City. Saturday's Toronto Star makes the following comment on the appoint - merit of CGi Couper a (driller t"liiitae too Ui t ..•u ..i Ili ; 4y t11tarit LU0p1;t I.u•ut t',;I. Inn A. a.00pci, ado 10• Centel let tuned 110111 Of et'et , is leaving on Sunday for New York to open a publicity office in that city for tete Domiulon Government. For LIEUT.-COL, JOHN A. COOPER, who left for New York on Sunday night to assume the new position of di- rector of publicity for Canada. some time, such a move has been con- templated by the authorities at Ot- tawa. It has been felt that Canada's interests in the United states had reached a stage where they required careful and well -organized attention. Almost every South American coun- try has its publicity representative in New York, and even Great Britain found it advisable to maintain a publicity staff there during the war. Australia Is opening such an office, and Canada could not afford to be backward in this service, Col. Cooper is a past president of the Canadian Press Association, and has been engaged in editorial work for over twenty years. For some time he was editor of the Canadian Maga- zine and later was one of the found- ers and first editor of the Canadian Courier. He was the first president of the Canadian Club of Toronto. He is thus well-equipped for this kind of work. The New York office which Col. Cooper will open will handle Canadian news despatches and also be a per- manent source of information for United States news agencies, editors and spcial writers on magazines and commercial publications, For the present, the office will be under the control of the Department of External Affairs, but it is expected that it will ultimately pass under the control of Canada's representative at Washing- ton when one is appointed. Canada is the second best customer for United States exports, and for some time to come Canada must draw her fresh supplies of capital from American sources. This makes it necessary that the latest information about the progress of this country, agriculture, financial, and commer- cial, shall always be promptly avail- able to the reading public of the United States. Col. Cooper is thus undertaking a work of considerable national importance, Grey Council alunicipal Council of Township of Grey met in 'i'owitehip Hall Ethel, July 28th, Members present, alin- utes of previous meeting read and dd- opted. Requisition to have it portion of Love Drain cleaned out was presented by Wm. Slemtnon and Michael Kraut, eta R. L. McDonald was instructed to make examination of drain and have tepaies attended to, Clerk was instructed to notify cion - tractor on Hanna Drain Exleueton to have contract completed at °nee, s r et .1 Reeve was n L t. ec to notlH con- tractor an Beauchamp Creek Drain to begin work at once, failing which Council would re -let contract. Rates of taxation for 1919 were set as follows County Date, 4.7 mills, General School rate, 1.6 stills, and Township rate, 1,5 mills on the dollar, Fallowing accounts wete presented and otdered to be paid ;- Norman Lamont, repairing culvert, 56.00 ; Garfield Baker, spreading grav- el, $21,00 ; George Bateman, gravel, 519.80 ; R. J, Hooverr, grading and spreading gravel, $22.5() ; John ()velar, to pay for use of grader and Eat• ehovellere, $14 25 ; A. G, Bishop, for use of grader, $300 ; N. McTaggart, work on eideroad 5 and gravelling, 811.75; Frank Woods, inspeoting gravelling, $6,00; Harry Keys, re- pairing culvert, $250; Wtn, Dunn, payment for fence burners, $51.00 Milton Lowe, grave), $8805,- and shovelling, $260; F. Raddatz, gravel, $22,60 ; James Bargees, to pay for grader and shovellers, $15.85 ; Jacob Fisher, shovelling $1100 ; James Cart- er, peravel, $45.50 ; Geo, Thompson, putting in culvert $9.75; David Milne, piling lumber, 50c ; E, Hanna, grad- ing on Wallace bay., 532.50 ; Leslie Oliver, plowing read, $2 25 ; henry Aieook repairing culvert and musing St'. tlfgii 10 YEAS PUN13HMENT MAN' 0OISv1CTED 01' NEGLECT 18 EMANCIPATED AFTER NEW TRIAL, A 'aa:. ,,Lich lr�rtcas mus1t to U,tfr,i .,. 1<,ii fl i$ Mae a8 Vera n 1- ,,,:t. l u;,t':*;n ttrrcr, L ucu.•'t„u 1,.. 1 Lr fiat roe -nisi,. 2 toe .r14 , ,ati,e,l by NI,eumntD+ut. 1t Marr. 110 tufts boufal hams! and feet by tete grip of Rhea. ninth, pains, On the at1vien of a friend he stood for a new trial and used T.RC,'8. head what lie line to sayt- ''1 have been a tntrerer from Rhea• nlatisnt for ten years. Have been so 3md nt times 1 Could not move hand or foot for molt; }s, A friend advised me to try Templeton 's 1heuntti' (tap. Foley, tint 1 have been 1)tatikful ever ether. They worked wnndere for net, and 1 hrtcr never felt any ref urn of the disease." It't Fraetirnlly impossible. to obtain evidence stronger thtnt this testi. menial, and a wont to tltn wise is alwa1-s rnfileieut. If you suffer, hove a new trial -use T,R,C.'s. Ask your Druggist or write ue for our new booklet; itis Interesting and costs you nothing (0111 'r R C's742 Kingnywhe a on' receipt Toronto), 8l 04. S, le Agent for Brussels JAMES FOX - DRUGGIST 820,00; F, W. Rowland, cuttingbruch, 8135 OU ; Joe. D. Blake, gravel, 823 80 Council adj,.urtied U1 uleet again on Monday, August 25th, next. et. 11. 1! AClttus.tLD, CLERK. EX-HURONITES HOLD PICNIC Three Hundred From This County Get Together at Calgary A Calgary paper gives the following account of the picnic of Huron County people at that city: One would have almost thought St. George's island was Huron County for a few hours yesterday afternoon when it was besiged by some 300 Hu - mattes, meeting for their annual pic- nic. it was a real "get together" titne, when every Fluronite made friends with very other Huronite and old friend- ships were renewed. The gathering was alive with reminiscences of old tines, while speeches, games and plen- ty of good things to eat were the order of the day. Mr. S, Y. Taylor, president, presided, the speakers be- ing Rev. W, A, Smith, Capt. Robert Pearson, R. J, Deachman, Dr. Arm- strong and George Mason, the latter being a visitor in the city from Wing - ham Ontario, It was a surprise to many to find so many from the same county in the city, and the meeting proved that there is only one place better than Huron County and that is Calgary. This Society was organ- ized about three years ago, the officers being S. Y. 'Taylor, president; Rev. W. A. Smith, vice-president; D. M. McCaul, secretary- treasurer. On account of the war the reunion was not kept up, but the activities, planning for an an- ual Huronite meet, have been recom- menced. 9he officers elected yester- day for the present year were: Rev. W. A Smith, president; Capt, Robert Pear- son, vice-president; David McCaul, sea retary-treasurer, JULY 19 HUN'S '!JONAH DAY" FOR LAST SIX YEARS Why did Great Britain designate July 19 as the date for the etnpire- wide celebration of peace? July 19, 1914 -Germany formally announced intention to support Aus- tria's claims on Serbia. July 19, 1915 -German's repulsed on Souches and St. Hubert. July 19, 1916 -Germans beaten by British in Delviile Wood, and driven back by French in Somme region. July 19, 1917 -Crown Prince Willie's army routed at Verden, July 19, 1918 -German line brok- eni at Soissons and Chateau Thierry. July 19, 1919 -Defeated Germany whines while British Empire cele- brates victory. ,rage I Opened in Brussels • .5: .Fp. + The undersigned have entered + into a copartnership and leased + the building recant vacated •u g ly a 4. by S. Carter, and have fitted it 4• up for a modern garage. + We tote ready to attend to all 1' �repairs, a specialty being made of TLaes, having taken a special + course in dealing with Rubber, 4F tvao, .i. + Supplies of Gasoline and 011s + always on band, + We are agents foe the well + �+g w + M known Overland Oat, .1. Aronte for Renfrew Cream � + Separators, 41 4• Gas Engines and Tractors, + Chevrolet and McLaughlin + �;.r._ar. .,,st .,.;, .*,tK�,.�t $,•C:tt..r N,...T;;: s�."•'•:,�n 'i'M'•--w-v...-re_wee '•'asrt Meal tear( ':iMrrel et t iReait 1)1ytb • ... ........... -Sept, `a2.43 Brussels Sept. 16.17 (he(,ley,... Otl, 80 Drayton-. ...... .Sept 311 Oet. 1 Pavlov Sept.15,10 (daal1. ... ... , . • ,Sept, 18.19' Goderielt Sept,1517 Itltt9istun ...... ..... Sept. `25.20 Klnoardin a Sept. 131ie IDitt1on . ...... ... Ort. 1,itiiewel ...sept, 11. iU London (Vote' n batt) . .Sept, (1.13 Luck now .. .. ......,.Sept. 25.26 Milverton Sept, 252(3 Mitchell .- .Sept, 23 24 New Halnburg8ept. 11-12 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept, 6.15 Owen Sound .,.. Sept. 9 11 Paltueeston .Oct. 7 8 St. Marys 40111, 18 19 Settfoeth Oct, 18.19 St rat ford ... ................ ,..Sept, 15-17 '1',tvirtuck kept, 211-30 7'nt itite ;Canadian National Aug, 23 Sept -0 11'i(( haul.... Oct, 8-11 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. •In the matter of trio estate of Mary Sin. clair, late oftho Village of Brussels, In the County of Huron, widow, deceased. 'dot int Is hereby given pursuant to "The Re - vi -rte. statutes or Ontario," that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the salt Mary Sinclair, with died on or about the 21st day or July, A, n , 10141, are regal -ed un or before aha 28rd day of a nvuat, A,D , 1910, tn.end by pe -t prepaid or ,..liver to A t1 McNeil, the Executor of the r.rete of the weld deceased, at Brussel. -P O , R R. Ne 4, their t`hrtstlan and surnames addressee and descriptions, the roll t.articu. ears of their elaiots, the statement ..1 1h h tic counts and the nature or the securities -,1r any) held by theta. And further take notice that after moth last mentioned date the said Executer will pro- /leedtodistribute the assets of the demised among the parties entitled thereto hnving re- gard only to claims of winch she then then have netted, and the said Exevutor wilt not be liable for the said asse,e or any part there- of to any person or persons of whoe, elniln notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. Dated at Brussels, this 5th day of August, A. D 1010, A. I3, MCNEIL, 08 Executor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- In the matter of the estate ofJamos Turn- bull, late of the Township of Grey, in the County of Huron, farmer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pttrr•unnt 10 "The 110 :deed Statutes or Ontario," that all creditors and other's having claims against the estate of Ilse avid James Turnbull, who died or nr about the 25th day of April. A D 11110, are 1 quo .d on or before the 23rd day of August, A. U. 10111, to sand by poet in aped or deliver to 1 -am - (1e1 Wilton one of the Executors of the hist Will and Testament snit deceased, li sus. e's P. O , their Christian trod Surnames, add ren,es and descriptions, the full particulars of their claim the. statement of their nee Holts and the nature of the securities (1f any 1 held by then(. And further take notice that af•er anvil limb mentioned date the avid Eaeoutors will pro- ceed to distribute the 'meets 00•.(11, dere.tst d among the parties entitled thereto, 11 tying re- gard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the sm 1110xerntur' will not be liable for the said moots or any ,out thereof to any person or persons 1,0 wh e n claim notice shall not have been t earivul by them at the time of such di-tributinn Dated at Brussels, this Ott clay of August, A. D 1010. WILLIAM TURNI UL1., GEORGE TURNBUI.L, } Executo.s,. SAMUEL, WILTON, Heifer Strayed Strayed from Lot 21, Con. 6, Grey, on ,or about duly 1st, a large red year -ail I1.+tlo,, with horns. Hole In loft ear, Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfully re- ceived. WM. h1ENARY 5.0 Phone 2417 Brussels 1x. 05. 8. Farm for Sale 72 acre farm for sale, being Dat 18, Con. 12, Elena township. Nearly all In grass 0 ronin frame honae with nailer, bank bast, driving shed, pig pen, small orchard :lowing wel', &o, On rural malt route 2 miles from Atwood. Possession Dee. let. Plowing will be done this Fall. For further particulars apply on the premises, or write Atwood P, 0. R. 18. 2, 5•'1 MRS, ELIZA JOHNSTON, Farm for Sale Fine 100 acre farm for sale, being Lot 22, Con. 14, Grey township. 90 acres cleared, balance bush and pasture. Good buildings, consisting of frame house, bank barn, driving shed and up-to-date poultry house. Good water, wind- mill, &a 4 miles from Ethel and 214 utiles from MiNenght, on 0, P. R. For further par- ticulars as to pride, terms, &a, apply on the premises 0r if by letter to Rrassels R, R 2. 3.10 . '1`, WILLIAMSON, Bull for Service The undersigned will keep for service, on St Lot 80, Con, 2, Morris township, the thoro'-bred Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem, No. 110419=, Sired by Gainford Marquis `1088850) Dain Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (18829). Ped- igree may be seen on application. Terme- $10 00 for thorn' -heeds payable at time of ser- vice with privilege to return. Grade cows not allowed. T1900, PIERCE, Proprietor. For Sale House and lots, containing 8% pores, in the Village of ()Holbrook, the property of the late Mrs. Agnes Brown, is offered for sale. Frame house, barn, fruit trees &e. Possession could be given at once, For further partloulnra op - ply to Mao. Tome, OAmwitON er WsI, ()AMMON, Executors estate of the late Mrs. AEncs Brown, Oranbrook. Popular Stallions CUMBERLAND GEM (18578) 1160803 Enrolment No. 1887, Form I. J, J. MOGAVIN, Proprietor P Will stand for the improvement of stook during the season of 1019 at Joint .7, McGnvin's stables, Leadhury, Lot 22, Oon, 18, McEillop. Terme 1 $12 to insure, payable Febritary lot, 1020, + Cars, + (inc or require anything in our 58464] If you have trouble with your thee give us a call. We guaratt- grade(', 818 00 : P. Gardiner, et'6 rates. gine II tee satisfaction at reasonable + and man with atone crusher, $15 .00 ; + Dr. Ferguson, chemicals and (lisinfect- Ing, $7,00 ; Sawyer -Massey, supplies te and repairs for crneher, $19 45 ; A alae 011 Co., one barrel engine oil, .21.40 ; Mrs, McCallum, damages to buggy, ++'.+4 h+4'++4•d.4.4'++4'++++d• Harris & Little •t•4. CRAIGIE DOUBLE Enrohnent Ne, 8050 Perm 1 ROOT. NICHOL 1 Proprlotor Will stand for the linprovoment of stook dur- ing the season of 1019, at his owu stable, Lot 26, Con, 6, Morris, Terms, $10 to tomato, payable Fel). 114,1920, (15058), This colt's sire is 13hethht Stamp, Imp., 1011183 (2110880)x; �e reglettrod dams,e Datay.Imp'40.10 191 .elalET- of w,Sswsaum"�4 'tiuuiw"'u..,`R,ft%A'w'r+v iwon' K etw ta16E1 Sanaeaaa;watgEEMBEEGB.arsEe Eti,(4,rai You will get Good Volae'. and Long Service if you buy them from Ra Ca RATHWELL, Moncrieff Our Motto t ,tf, Square Deal to Everyone," Crea 2ego rr„+^;rn anted Ship yz.l.v- Cream Direct o the Bra>nssetis Creamery Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns We furnish you with Cans and I'ay all Ex- press Charg''s. Is';lr'.: Cheques for L' c pay- ment of your Cream twice each month, pay- able at par at your Bank. Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yra.l will not want to discontinue. Brussels Frea ry Stewart Bros, Props. P • 606•sossovvveve4,,so4s000e>o corumo00ea,l vo • 4 r 0 0 P • e 0 v• • Pure Food Show Tractor Demonstrations • 0 0 0 ••••0 • 0•00.0+000+000040000®3+000 a0am a.a.omc..sor asl•ea.am ea rh.cos•a 24440+. 1.0+00.240+0+++0-90.1.0.9 0-1.0.0,0004.01.0-9000.1. 11-1.0.1.42-1.0000 P b The ster London, Ontario Septem?.sea" 6th to l 3thg 1919 This is the Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario Exhibits Two Attractions the Special Events Better Very Best Daily Than Ever Johnny J. Jones Midway Exposition Plenty of Music Fireworks Every Night Auto Entrance corner Dundas and Egeetmt Ste, Usual Ent ranee at 4, the Gilles, Gland Stand 60c and 25c, Prize Lists, Entl y Founa and all tuformatiott from the Secretary, L'2, -COL. W, M. GARTSIIORE, A. N, HUNT, President. Secretary. 0 e c 0 0 0 J 0 0 a d• n 0 e' 0 0 0 0 4 4. a 0 O 4 e O + a 0' 0 4 0 4 v 0 + 0 + b e The Seaforth Crea Here a .'Y3,i1V!P4dia 6? 0 O 4, 4. Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly 6 established and that gives you Prompt Service and i Satisfactory Results, We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. • We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test 4•• it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream.,,sam- • pies and pay you the highest market prices every two • • • weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. • 4. For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. i. • • McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to }• i ~`, SEAFORTH, ONT. +4, 0+•+4 4 4 F044+0+ 4'0•F ., I 4.0 0 0 t e•t'•'F••F0,F0•F•4•@'Fdl'I'1tf/4p•i'(�{+•'P4E Theeaf rth � Creamery Co.