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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-9-25, Page 4,b- l�:t�sscl. tt'it n iif vili44, tits i1,t i ti titiiiial# (44 • Lir ) I fat m becomes, and the mare vainable that farm becomes, the better will be fhlJr':.11.1Y, hl.l'll„\II,LIb:y 1419 the bt'in<.=e d.Ons te the a+, towtt t911age UI chi- atilt tits whole Salle,' munitt thrives, Buying in the Mane town, therefore, mean, very much more than appears on the s1ll'l c It benefits both the tri linter and the merchant. It helps to impr„ie the streets, to reduce tax4- 11.11, to ,t.1,1 to the enjoyment ut lite, distance to a l ummon centre where they are needed It circulates money, to bring the goods that are made at a giving all an equal chance to secure some of it, and in this way buying in e, the home town helps the merchants, e lowers the price. of goods to the con- s sumer, aide the financial institutions, ✓ gives more money in taxes for better r roads.. better police and tire protection, e helps the newspapers, enables the muni e cipality to pay better wages to school teachers, assists in the erection of bet- s ' ter churches and public institutions, s end finally, establishes better residen- lire disrritu. and in this way prosper nus cities and towns are built up. 'i'Ite d object, therefore, of all loyal citizens i should he to buy the things they re- ✓ quire in the place in which they live, HOW TO BUILD UP THE HOME TOW By V. M.i retivel n., Se.. I etc, y, Dond, lose Board, The Retail IVterchants Arai, ciatiou of Canada, Inc., Ottawa The place where most people eon gregate in a village is the country stor It is usually a Postoff'ice, the plat where the farmers exchange their egg and butter, the committee room to the politician, the headquarters fo Countryside gossip, a meeting plac for friends, and the plata where th merchant is supposed to keep every thing from a needle to an anchor. 1 is from these centres that the village develop into towns, and the towns int, cities. The more the merchant pros pers the better the village prospers an so it k with towns and cities. tioods in the retail stores in Ne York are of little value to the peopl of Canada. They want to be able to gt into the shops in the place in whic they live and examine goods, pric them, order then, and either take them home or have them delivered. The want to know also that the goods they select personally are the goods the get, and this is where the local mer chant will always have the advantag over the mail order house system which means that when you buy good you must rely alinost entirely upon the selection by other people, and not upon your uwn judgment. Perhaps the bes illustration that can be given of the .advantages ui buying in the home town will be understood by those who are familiar with the question of selling bouts and shies at retail, and the cor- rect fitting of same. Not long ago, the writer's attention was called to a rather singular circum- stance. Visiting in a small town in the cool act the evening, when the ladies of tete town were visiting the Postotfice for the esthetic mail, a merchant, well putted in the Bout and Shue business, t:411,441 Attention to the tact that ten ladles „ut of twelve wtlu passed were ,y C:rfing ti14,1 ut der shoes, lie dis- cerned them by the way in which they fitted the toot. Some were too high in the heel, others too low; some too broad and others too narrow. They were not only uncomfortable but they interfered with the poise and carriage vi the wearer. Had these shoes been purchased in the home town, these faults could have been avoided, much to the comfort and well-being of the wearer, and at perhaps less cost in the end. This illustration Wright also ap- ply to a large number of other articles. The retail merchants themselves are nut entirely blameless for this condi- tion of affairs. Every merchant in busi- ness knows the best way to shop is the legitimate way of shopping, that is fur the purchaser to see the goods, ex- amine the quality, ascertain the price, and tinct out if they suit before the stoney is paid. The reason why -these facts are•not painted out more promin- ently by the retail merchant is that they know so well that the above is the proper plan of buying that they believe the public generally should have the same information, whereas,per haps there is more ignorance existing among the general public with regard so the quality of merchandise than there is in connection with almost any other subject. Every merchant will bear tes- timony to the fact that' there are many customers who have an idea that they know all about the quality of goods, whereas, as a matter of fact, they know very little, and it would pay them far better to explain their requirements to an honest merchant who knows his business, and secure his assistance in selecting the goods, and in this way they would secure better value, as well as the styles that would best suit thein. The citizens of every city, town or village should take a pride in their re- tail stores in their community. The better the stocks the merchants carry, the better the selection the citizens have, and the greater the number of people who purchase in the home town the better the opportunity the merchants have for increasing their stocks anad carrying the latest styles. All citizens who send their money out of the town ate injuring the business of the town to that extent, and they are doing an injury to those citizens who patronize the local retail mer- chants.Retail merchants select goods for the convenience of their customers. 'They study their requirements; they understand the extent of their purse, and the goods are alwaays on hand, ready to be delivered at a moment's notice. Merchandise in Europe is of very little use to the citizens of any city, town or village in Canada. The goods must be here, ready and waiting, and our system of distribution is so arranged that if trade is developed a- long natural lines, and those who re- ceive their money from the town pa- tronize the town, they are not only making it convenient for themselves but also for every other resident in that town. if the retail stores were taketi out of the cities, towns and vit- I.tc .:.,f Canada, it would be equivalent todextro yin commercial y g the life of Canada. Although nut generally mentioned, when the development of a city is questioned, the first thing that strikes a stranger when he enters any city or town is the character of the shops in that city or town. If they are poorly kept and poorly stocked, with unpaint- ed fronts, the town can be considered to be on the decline. If the store fronts are well painted, and the stocks well kept, and the retail merchants alert to their business, the town is al- ways prosperous, and it becomes an attractive place for the farmers and mechanics to congregate. It generally develops into a community hub, and the effect is reflected in the homes and in the surrounding farms, The nearer A good farm is to a thriving city, * THE LIBERAL TARIFF The tariff resolution of the Liberal Convention is as fol- lows "That the best interests of Canada demand that substantial reductions of the burdens of customs taxation be made with a view to, the accomplishing of two purposes of the highest importance, 'First—Diminishing the very high cost of living which press- es so severely on the masses of the people. "Second—Reducing the cost cnf the instruments of produc- tion in the industries based on the national resources of the Dominion, the vigorous devel- opment o1 which is essential to the progress and prosperity of our couotto. 'That to these ends, wheat, e heat floor and all products of o heat; the principal 'articles of rood; farm implements and ma- chinery; farm tractors, ]pining, flour and saw -mill machinery and repair parts thereof; rough and dressed lumber; gasoline, illuminating, lubricating and fuel nils; nets, net twines and fishermen's equipments; ce- ments and fertilizers, should be free from customs duties, as well its the raw material enter- ing into the same. 'That a revision downward of the tariff should be made whereby substantial reductions should be effected in the duties on wearing apparel and foot- wear. and on other articles of general consumption (other than luxuries), as well as on the raw material entering into the manufacture of the sante, "That the British preference he increased to 50 per cent. of the general tariff, "And the Liberal party here- by pledges itself to implement by legislation the provisions of this resolution when returned to power.” .. .. ., 1 :, .. * et FARMERS LEAD IN NUMBER OF MEMBERS But They are Entitled to Fifty Instead Of 24 Seats. A good deal of talk is being heard nowadays about the farmer not being adequately represented in the Ontario Legislature. it is true that the agricultural community has not as many sponsors in the House as have urban centres. Nevertheless, there are more fanner M. P. P,'? than there are members of any other calling. In proportion to numbers, the lawyers have the largest representation in the Legislature, but their business peculiarly fits then for public speak ing and law -making. - On the other hand, the average farmer is kept ton busy looking after his cattle and grain to make a close study of public affairs. Here is the calling of the members elected at the last general elections: Farmers 24 Lawyers 22 Merchants . 16 Doctors 10 Manufacturers 11 Gentlemen 6 Lumbermen 7 insurance sten 4 Sundry callings, (one each) . , 11 Merchants, manufacturers, and professional men appear to be over- represented while the working clas- ses. so called, excepting those in the agricultural industry, have virtually no place in the House. Studholme, the stovenhaker, was the one lone re- presentative of Labor, and he died a few weeks ago. Presbyterians Predominate. Another misconception about the Legislature is that its composition is largely Methodists. There are more Presbyterians and one more Angiican in the House than there are Methodists. The figures area Presbyterians 31 Anglicans 25 Methodists 26 Unstated 17 Roman Catholics 8 Lutherans 3 Baptists 1 Producers of Wealth. Were proportionall representation in effect, and the electors voting only for those of their own calling the farmers probably would have 50 >F!.(•rK ,=7-.'u•'.:rrgHY•Af 11• =TAPn'- ":4,11 xfryt:,411rarl,„..,. W004111) 110110, ur), unlet wariuooin,., Short hours—a 47 hour week, V,ithSat urtlay liu1C-h liter). Z tluat)lt tt m 11 cai,ic t:.: , 1. 1ot 111, L. .1 its, 1 lis ilia• tt.tg:•i t L. _'irlliaa., 1111.i.'h ITLICtlid.li iucrea , nsith experience and proficiency. Write or call— MERCURY all— MERCURY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton - Ontario instead of 24 members, The urban, population in r'lutarin is about 5 ^l larger than the rural, or 135,000 in a population of two and a half millions, Were Labor adequately represented it would have at least twenty seats in the House of 111 members.' With the agri- cultural workers co-operating with the city workers, the producers of wealth are likely to be much better represent- ed in the next Legislature. THOSE WHO ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE ON REFERENDUM Those entitled to vote are: 1. Every man or woman who (a) is a 'British subject by birth in. naturalization. (b) is not disqualified under the Ontario Elections Act or otherwise prohibited from voting. (c) Has resided in Canada for 12 months next preceding the day fixed for the enumerator to com- mence to make up the lists and is on tate said day or will be within 56 days thereafter of the full age of 21 years, (d) Is in good faith on the Iasi mentioned day and has been fur three months next preceding the sante a resident of and domiciled in the electoral district in which the polling sub -division in which he or she so re- sides is situated. With reference to soldiers' fran- chise the law says in general terns: (a) is a British subject, (b) Is not qualified to be entered on the list under paragraph one. (c) Is not entered upon any other lists of persons entitled to vote at elections to the Legislative Assembly. (d) is not disqualified under the Ontario Elections Act, etc., wheth- er he or she is of age of 21 years or not. (e) Has served or is serving in any country in the naval or military forces of Great 'Britain or Canada, or any other of the British Domin- ions or possessions or in any naval or military forces of any of the al- lies of Great Britain in the present war, if at the time when she or he enlisted, or was appointed, engaged or enrolled or called out for such service ha or she was a resident of the muneipallty or having no perman- ent placeaof residence in Ontario was at that time temporarily resident there- in, The lav also provides in the case of students having the required quali- fications to be placed on the lists in the municipalities where their homes are. With reference to naturalization the Act says; 1. A man who was not on the 12th of April, 1917, a British subject shall not be entitled to be entered on any list of voters to be used at an election, unless he has since become naturalized, 2. A woman may be deemed a British subject by birth or natural- ization within the meaning of the Act as to entitle her to vote, (a) If she was born a British sub- ject and has not become a subject of any foreign power or citizen of any foreign state. (h) If She becomes a British sub- ject by marriage or by the natural- ization as a British subject of her par- ent while she was a minor and has Voters' List 1919 Municipality of tho Township of Morris County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have transmit - bed or delivered to the persona mentioned in Sections 8 and 0 of the Ontario Vetere' Lists Aot, the copies required by said sections to be ;o transmitted or delivered of the list mode, pursuant to said Ant, of all persons appearing by the hast revised Aasassment Roll of the 6l unioipanty ab Bleotian, for members of the Legislative Assembly end at htuniaipal Bloc. Mons ; and thnt the ;mid last was first posted up in my entre in Morris on the 22nd day of September, 1910, and remains there for lnapee. tion. Electors are palled upon to examine the said het and, if any 011'08010ns or tiny other errors are found therein to take immediate proeeed- tags to have the said errors oorrecbed 'mord- toe to law Dated title 29th day of September, 1919, ALEX. ;ddaOWBN, Clerk of Morris. - R+++CYkR•-, Av!vsr-M.'•tornrprRermom,5r%;*r.4M'.�1pRO.,+YM efv?••AMNMSYn,e.nhYaM•+5'•.'u,,,*� '•.setae M-. -9t•ry .toist,s,t01.Vl7Af'.+RafIY,✓^^..-. t 4J• ..#4144464#40#t44140044440500444444044444044#4,4 0444 #4084,4445414'c54#tS St$N W:Id44; d2t:.:-•t�uwe:: .3? oYo.#c' f. 5, a o'. • a `sawn Hall, Brussels :1.11. f\ttr.tt lion of 1' Iratprci-mar) [tttereya ,inti I Ii ati,lll tl Wren e I I '1.11 I!,)Ilt•I ainlut'ut I''It, It:utun'.dt 11•. 1, rilll b • • 0 G 0 0 0 4 0 G 0 0 .1 a 0 3 P P 0 • 0 0 • ▪ O 4 4 • • a The Great Love is in every respect a splendid Photo -Play of Love, War and Na.tiol•ial Devotion to the Service of Country and World Democracy. it is a a Production Fully up to the Highest Standard of Artistry, for which the name of • Griffith stands, and for which he has become Famous in the Field of the Silent • • Drama. • A Special Orchestra will be in Attendance and Refined VaudevilUe . Cast Includes , Lillian Gish George ralvee•Et Robert Harron George Siegmsnn I1ertry Val'hall Maxfield Stanley Rosemary Theby. o Gloria 1 -lope S 022 'S Doors Opsin at 7.30 1'tirlilrmmlaulce al g.15 Ulti Tim(' 9 4 • a 4 4 a 0 • ! a Practically -E,1-Lo same cas-E a.s 'Tho F3iT-(h, of a -Ration" and, %hearts of t.lie Nclr Ica Presented in the same Elabor;tt • Manner as all Griffith's Big Pictures. • • 6 • • • • • • • • •• •• • Prices : 55c and 8Oc, Including War Tax. Seat Plan Now Open at fox's Drug Store e 41#484,88884#648144100 6 404840486•0444 (04104,04.0 * 0000000404,00•4,00• +044000004000860.be44r.ea54aeo **6.6.41.64+40+466,06,6,04,604,4406464 0 0 0 n C 0 4 • 4 e S 0 done nothing to forfeit or lose her NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the status as a British subject, matter of the estate of Wm. Garfield Dunbar, Tate of the Township of Croy, in the County of Huron, Far- mer, deceased. Notion is hereby given on rsna,t to "The Be- vised Statutes of Ontario; that all oreditnre be accepted, but mail service with and others having °latent against the seine of Greece, Roumania and most of the nthe raid wet• Garfield Dunbar, A. who died on or hont the 18th day or Tate, D. 1019, are re - eastern countries had been resumed, quired on or before the 1st day of Calabar, A. L 1119, to send by nest prepaid or deliver to D. W. Dunbar, the Admini-trator of the estate et veld deceased, at Listowel P. 0 , their Chris• Can and .surnames, odd rawer and descriptions, the full pertieu'ars of their claims, the state- ment 0f their aceonnti end the nature of the securities df any; hold by them. And fnrthor tette notice that a fiat• such last mentioned data the sold Administrator will proceed to distribute the nvsets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re. K • only have listn,claims , and thef isaidA Administrator then in not be liable for the said assets oe nn9 part thereof to any person or pereons of whose 01a11n1 notice elude not have tinea received by him n the time of spelt dietrihntion. Dated this 911] day Da i'W, epbembNer, BA1919R, 11.8 Administrator, Llabowel. No Mail For Hungary The post office staff received no- tice that letters for Hungary could not The Persian bridegroom is oblig- ed to give his bride a certain sum of money in addition to other pres- ents, If he is in moderate circum- stances he gives his bride two com- plete dresses, a ring and mirror. Auction Sales AIII1TI- ON BALE of FARM' STOUR, I61• -enema ems, b`t ntslTunn, &0,—F. S. *nobb, Auetinneer, hna been instructed by the under- signed to sell by publio auction at S11.4 Lot 25, Can. 4, Morris, on Tuesday, Sept 130th, et 1 p. m., the following valunhle property :-1 brood mare, 1 mare 0 years old, 1 Percheron mare 4 years old, 1 Pe•riteron gelding 8 years old, 2 cows due to calve in Nov , 2 cows due to olive in April, 1 cow due to salve in May, 1 heifer 8 yenre old due to calve in Nov., 1 steer 2 years old, 2 yeerline eteere, 8 yearling heifers, 4 calves, 2 brood sows with litters at foot, 78 hens, 10 peeee, 1 Chevrolet 1017 touring car, 1 Frost & Wood hinder, 2 Deerhne mowers 8ft. Notice is hereby given pursuant to "The Re- onttl nasi), Peering hay rake 12 -ft, Deering vfsed Statutes of Ontario," tint all creditors Keystone hay 1, oder, Cockshntt 15 dive peer] and others having olefins against the oatnbe of d'•t11, Frost& Woo -1 steel.land roller, Cool- the avid Thomas Gorillas, who died on or butt 2 -furrow riding plow, set Deering 6•nee. nbont tate lath day of August, A. D., 1910, are harrows, Champion utanpre spreader•, cultiva- required on or before the 27th day 0f Suntan'. tor, plow, l• horse hoe, sot of alalghs, wagon, bar, A. D, 191D, to send by pont prepaid or da- inty and stack rack, wagon box, buggy, cutter liver to the undersigned Executor of the ]set nearly new, hey fork, slings,' car, ropes end Will and Testament of the said deoe*sed, at pul'eys, , oflitter, at flexible shaft horse Brussels P 0 , their Christian and Bornanes clippers, 2o-1 d•nnw, 2841 extension ladder, addressee end descriptions, the full pardon• et single h an, se, .yet team harness, aeb third- lora of their claims, the statement of their no. hnrae harness, 8 horse' blankets, rnot fork, eoaite and the nature of the seourittea ;if any) cream separator, 2 dos. grain bags, churn, side• bald ley then,. to till, 176 line barley, 600 bus oats, 200 bus. And further talcs notice that after such last mixed grain, 90 tone hay, 1 more mmtgolda, 1 mentioned date the mid Exeantor will pro - sere turnips, t;l acre corn, chains, forks, hoes, Peed to distribute the nsseta of the deceased shovels, lieokyoleea and other articles. Bale among the particle entitled thereto having re - unreserved as proprietor has sold his farm,mrd one to Online of which he shall then Tep•nw—Sono of $10 00 and under cash ; over liave notice, and the said Exoeubar will not that amount 8 months credit given on approv- be 1lnble for the said 0000,a ur sty part there- rd,jo nt netts. 6 per cent off for cash on creel. of to mly person or persons of whose claim It amo,1 its, A. L. RARR, Proprietor. notice shall nob have been received by him at Mistime of such dtstribbi Don. Dated at Broasels,.this 1st day of September, A, D 1010 W. M. STNCLAIR, 10.9 Hxeoutor of the last Will of deceased, NOTICE TO CREDITORS.- In the matter of the estate of Thomas Carnes, late of the Township of Morris, in the County of Huron, farmer, deceased, Tenders • For the purpose of settling ftp the affairs of the estate of the Ince Thomas Gamlen, tenders w11) iia received by the undersigned �Axeoutor of the last Wiil and Testament of the deceas- ed, up to Saturday noon,the twenty-seventh day of September, A D. 1119, tor the following vahmhle propertdee, namely t— ilt The South Half of Faun Lot No, Four- teen in the That'd Concession of the Township of Morris, containing one hundred acres of land, more or less (21 Lot nsmber Six, in the Sixth Concession of the Township of Grey, containing one him - tired acres of land more or less ; and IO) That per tion of Visage Lot number One Hundred on Tarnberry street in the Village of Brussels, known an the Gant las store. A11 of the above properties are free from en• onmbrance std the titles thereto are indiapat' able. Further pnrtictlera zany be' obtained by prospective pnrelmSers on application to the nntlorelgned, The highest or any other tender not items. eerily accepted Doted this and day of September, A.D. 1910. 10.9 W. 61 SlNtYLAltt, Exeottor Thomas Garnias, deemed ••40.0•••0.•0•••••••,••••04•••••00®0. 0484000$Ocb♦@a44•84 Farm for Sale Fain for sole, containing 971,h4 aeras, town- ship Ma•yborongh, 8rd Con., 7 idles from Lis- towel and 8 from Ti aloe station, C P. R , mile from thriving village, with school, ahuroh, &c, Farm Is well mitered. Comfort- able ]muse, barn 60 feet square, with stabling underneath, Water in emblem, Terms easy, For furbher�� pyarticulars apply to Mess WlLnON 000li.Av, Listowel, R, R. 5. For Sale Nouse and lore, containing 09i acres, in the village of Cranbrook, the property of the into Mrs. Agnes Brown, is offered for sale, Frame house, barn, fruit trees, &a. Paaeeselon could be given of once. For further particulars ap- ply to Mita, Tlloe. OA.1tnn00 or Wtr. OAAnaoii, Execs tore state of the Tete Mrs, A gees Brown, Crapbrook, Farm for Sale r Beth Lo tip 0 p G t hl Il• Ing 100 acres, ail under cultivation. Comfort• able frame house, bank bawl, good o,ohard, drilled well end never felling miring, 2 miles from 101110 and 7 miles from Beneeela. Snhool within a Milo.. 20i•nt most be sold to olose the estate. For further uuarticbllaro as to 1emacs terms, &o., ripply to W, G, POLLARD, Ethel,, or 1NO. BATEMAN, 13rnenele, ��6h*d • • • • 0 • s • i • e • • • • ,60 • • •••••••••••.N•••••••c•••••9t• Gs•0♦•!•••!•5bt11'b)♦06••• Fall Term from Sept. 2nd The demand upon us for trained help exceeds the sup- ply. Train for success, Our Graduates succeed. Write for Free Catalogue, Stratford, Ont. and Wingharn, Ont. The School that places its graduates in good positions, • • • • • 0 i t • i 4 • • • •• • • 0 te , on, , ray owns p, coutn, For Sale The balance of Mr, Fleatwell'a farm stook, impiemenbe and furniture, tot 7, Con 6, Grey, la offered by private sale, n8 follows ;-1 mow. er Oft. out,t a0•toobh steel rake, 1 separator 1110 lbs.), .O'itoraa dies (centre prennuro lever), 1 heifer calf 16 months ofd, l Young now in oar', 1 sow in pig, 1 sound boy harem 4 yearn old, 1 aotnd lhoree years old, sat doable harness, 1 Qnebee Heater boat above, 1 wood ;dove, 1 cupboard, 1 kitchen table, India oak (fall stand, 10 hens end rooster and 10 pullets, quail.111 of wood rend for saw. Above hnol • moots were an now last year find will be offer• ed until all are disposed of, P. I0A,9T W Ett, Proprietor, Farrn for Sale Fine 100 nare farm for wale, being Ln'. s6, t `an, 14, Grey township 110 pores cheered, bolanre bush mid pasture. 10nod buildings, nonsisting of frame house, hank barn, driving shed mkt up-to-date 1 01 ttry house. Good water, wind. udli, &e 4 ndles Pros] Ethel and alj miles front pioMaoght, on C. P. 0. For further par• tleutn r0 as to price, Corms. F;e., aunty on the premises or if by letter to Brussels R, 11 2. 8.15 T. WILMA61aON 3ull for Service The undersigned n ret keep for pervirr, on N, u t.nt 80, Von. 2, 51,1ris townsldp, 0110 thuro'•br,a1 short. Horn Bull, Gntotol•d of Salem, No. 9il413 sired by Gniuferd Ma, quis 13008901 I nen, re ildred V11 by Royal Sailor t1bOSIi) Ped- igree Luny be seen nn appllenttoe. Terms— $l0 00 for thoro'•hreds payable nt time of aer- viee with privilege 10 return. tirade rows not. snowed. THOS. P110RCIE, Proprietor. eaRisszomexaseascao am IN Ship y'� txi' Cream Direct to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns We furnish you with Can; and Fay all Ex- press Charges. Issue Cheques for cite pay- ment of your Cream twice_ each month, pay- able at par at your Bank. Give the Brussels Factory one trialr and jC,,i will not want to discontinue.- Orusses�r�5a Creamry �•����r� Proles, 4+40+6+0 1••4 -•4+4 -*'1•a4•&+•+' 1.41. P•1'G+0•F0k••i•O•b©'0•i•a•1.O,i•••¢•••{•O.4 A t• • • • The ~= eaf:rth Creamery •p .z. • gosounizgammatRammamsm • • Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service s' nd •�1• Satisfactory Results. We solicit c t y our patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample aid test 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, ♦ For further particulars see our Agent, M R. T. C. S McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to .. • • The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFOR'1"f--1, ONT. 4 • I••�••+•+oto*�*�*�+�4'•+�+• *•�r•+B+P•�1'0•t,04.•,4�fi0'f••4 a• 4 4 m 4, 040