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The Brussels Post, 1920-1-15, Page 5
1r11414 t;j;.ftP E(, (nits,., D W, SUTHERLAND & SONS LIMITED idriSeAUNIVE f$usinoss Dards DI'2, WARDLAW ',owe e gt'aeluut(• of the Ontario Veterinary t 'Meru. Day and night calla, OfHoe opposite ,mer Mill, Itthol. T. T M RAZ An. s. M. 0.S 0. P 141, 0. H., Village of Brussels, Physician, Surgeon,' Accoucheur inane at residence, opposite Melville 01 oh, William street, DR, J, H. WHITE, S. A. PHYSICIAN AND SU1t(145ON, l*radm,te Toronto University of Medicine, -imolai attention given to diseases of children Kell Surgery, Office Dr. Bryans Old Stand Phone ,45 Brussels JAMES TAYLOR ei,sed Auctioneer for Huron Co. W . rm' n' gond prides ns any othw' Auer tL,ne.•L or nhiirge nobhIng. REWEAVE P.O. rIHOUOFOOT, II1iOHAN & COONE :'arristars, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c, 4 '11.0 •n the Sennre, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, (IOPEtir('H, ONT. Private fonds 50 Ivan at lowest rates. Pintimeaoa, X.0, N. L, KmbortAN H. J. D. DOORS lam �li !eh1steiD • Is prepared to pay the t P highest 1'14`(', for • ♦ Scrap Iron, Rubbers, Rags, &c. • • • • • w S.= ighcst price paid. See me before you sell, • • I-lighest Cash` Price for • 101111 Elie Poultry and Nodes • • • • MILL STREET BRUSSELS • • e;k-e.este.tFdi s0•,a tele 4.6..44 it.••• Write or Thane 62x SAID WEINSTEIN The Brussels Post b o ii •List For 1920 'I'ltl: Pose, and Daily Globe $ 5 00 Marl and Empire 5 00 Tot unto World 5 00 Toronto Star 4 25 Farmer's Advscie 8 00 Family Herald 2 65 Weekly Sun. 8 00 London Advere'r 5 00 " Free Press 5 00 Weekly Witness 2 85 Nov. Messenger, 2 00 World Wide. 3 25 Youth's Comp'n3 '75 Presbyterian 3 10 Above prices are for addresses in t ttnadu or Great Britain, If publiOa- ! •nn you WtLllt 18 not 171 above list, let r kunev. Family herald $1.50 after YeILI'e. Re11111. by Postal Note-. or Express I /ilke. If Bank - Cheque add ex- ehange. W. 13. KERR, TUE POST, Brussels, It gg ig Selecta S uhuoi p�With your Eyes Wide Open, All p( Iuatnees Colleges aro not atiko, 4 d -) ELLIOTTc,, -....... Yo Q r -F Yongo & Charles Ste., Toronto i>ti• 15noted throughout Canada for With tf R grade trainidemand. Our 1 0.14' C'e are log e, el ,., rondo demand, (#et our Cntn logos, 4 rood ono records, Rhea dtwido, Enter ifs"35. any time. . b8 W, J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL f v. 'ila4t�i,cza r"aV� ureal this Items CHRis•rtAN Guardian has written 20,000 subscriptions tccetpts for that paper during the past 058 weeks, IF subecrrptions are paid '1'ilx Poser by cheque, exchange must be added, as owiug to the new raise in the price of paper all margiu of piofit Is cut oft. u tell has gone to the Li, ta- Perc I t a 1 5 Y g wel Matto factory where he will take up a vocational course in cabinet making. He is a eteadygoer and should do al- right. Do you ever "bother your head" to supply THE POST- with names and ad- dresses of your visitors or give this journal "down the banks" when there Is Do reference to those who have been your guests ? You know where the blame properly Iles.—THE EDITOR. THE Pose RATES.—The charge for obituary poetry in THE PosT 1s 10 Cents a line, and "In Memorieru" notices 5o seals with 25 cents additional for each 4 line verse of poetry following. Wed- ding announcements or Cards of Thanks 5o cents each. Some forget about the price. SoLD.—Tindall Ritchie last week sold his Braying business, Wingham, to P, el. Milligan who will move his family to town from Wroxeter. Both were form- er residents of Brussels where they fol- lowed the same business. We have not learned what Mr. Ritchie purposes busy- ing himself at. ONE of the most serviceable municipal activities performed in this Northern Zone is the proper use of the snowplow, Under the supervision of Constable Oliver the work is well done, as far as THE Pos'r is acquainted with the per. formanee, and many a ratepayer is sav- ed more then a few hours of snow shovel exercise by the application of horse power. Already this Winter the sere viceability of the suocgplow has been magnified for the "Lady of the Snows" bas been profuse with her gifts this season, DOING WELL.—THE Pose. is pleased to stale that J. C. Scott, son of P. and Mrs. Scott, Brussels, has been promoted by the Standard Bank from the manage- ment of one of the branches at Leth• bridge to the Portage Ave, Branch in Winnipeg and is now 01, duty. It is no small compliment to as young a man to receive such a merited appointment and' we congratulate him as do his many old friends in Brussels. That Cline will make good in Winnipeg goes without saying. We are proud of him and say, "Well done, go on and prosper," GOING To CHINA —Two new appoint- ments have been made to the mission field in China by the Foreign, Mission Board of the Methodist church of Canada, Dr. C. M. Sellery has been ap pointed to the medical staff in China, Sud will take up his work next August, Dr. Sellery has served overseas with the Medical Corps in England and France. He is a graduate of Toronto University, and'was a volunteer student for the Mission field before the war. He is a son of Rev, S. Sellery, formerly a popular Methodist pastor in Brus- sels, now retired and living to Tor- onto. HIGH PRICE 01( PAIER.—In Tues- day's dailies it was recorded that the price of "sheet news" for egeo has been fixed at $95 per ton in less than carload lots. This means that while the Reformer will pay for the white paper, or rather yel- low paper, upon which its issues are printed, $95 per ton, 1. o. b. mill, in the year 1915 we were paying for a much superior grade of paper, both as to quality and color. $52.00 per lou 1, o. b. Simcoe station. This is some sharp increase in price, in view of the fact that no pulp wood logs, so far as we have ever heard, went to war. We don't meutioo it merely to kick. In fact we are rather inclined to acquit the mills of the bulk of the sin laid at their doors by some Publishers. We merely print the infor- metionlko that readers may not be stir - prised if some day the $1,5o weekly fol- lows its predecessor, the $x,00 weekly, rourvorrouommuurauseurnormemargergr rodat. r am Wanted Ship ycur Cream Direct to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns We furnish you with Cans and Pay all Ex- press Charges, Issue Cheques for the pay- ment of your Cream twice each month, pay- able at par at your Bank, Give the Brussels Factory one trial and yc,u will not want to discontinue. 1• reamery. Stewart°Bros, 1,x 111 1111t1'.r, t,3' 5inlrlle Reformer. AN KVANING 1)1!. n 141---ligt'il wets the ch,u,;011't al the. J pwotth ',ennuis meeting Monday ev:ult:g, Dce. 29117. In spite of snownt0rih, quite a goodly Dumber braved the elements. Program coneifted of musical aria liter- ary hers u', follows ;---Short at 1,w 1 t sktich Y of Diclret.s' Jilo and priucipal worke. Bert Lott, The speaker (hnrneteriyr•d Charles Dickens no being, nut only file greatest l:nglih novelist mei 10; su,•h equal to Shakespeare as firam2alt;n, 11ui Ile was eke 11 great Foetal reformer and gave a distinct 0npeuw to btuaim) pro. grilse ; reading, •'Oliver'i'wist Itsk1 for More," Condon least ; Review at the Chrislmite C(u'ol, Dorothea Stretford ; Reading"Bogie 6 lerIalt,s is Iolanda on the Cotteh ; " from Pickwick Papers, 1 T, Wood solo, "New Year's ,•houghts," Miss Muriel Stan ling ; reading, "Dick Swiveler (md the Mar- chioness," front Old Curiosity Shop, Miss Mae. Skelton ; duet, "N hat are the Wild Woven Saving," Misses Dorothea Stafford and Sdua McCall ; reading, "Captain ('utile end Mr. Toes," Miss Hattie Downing, Num- bers were well given, Mel all agreed that, though it was a "dickens' of a night outside the. had had a most en- joyable and profitable evening with Dickens inside. Interesting totter on Japan From Miss Muriel Brothers, B. A. Mee Di iii 1foetit PEOP4.l' 1-1 aril gnitlg to tie' and give you tv full ac- count of out lid ventures in Japan hop- ing you may receive it sometime be- fore 1021, 1f yon would please let this letter be For the Jamestown people I would be delighted, I wrote you from the Empresa 6f Asia about our trip across. We did have a beautiful boat. You would bleb imagine you were i1, a very line hotel. It was rocky nevertheless I 51x8 sick all the time we were o1,-10 P i ' OF Onl ra . nn one dies el Sea tine's. t e 3 sickness but, T bated to die in bed while thele was s1, touch 11, do told see, The weal bee was not v plet5sau1. 1Ve Irtld a clay or two of sunshiny weather hut the rest, tuts cell, raw and rainy, 1 certainly appreciated my steatite'. rug and big 2(lttb, They were very good to us sea sick folk and brought us lovely chicken broth arta mends to our room or on deck as we wished. But when you are sea sick it isn't the taste going down that counts but the taste coming up. Dr. and Mrs. Smith were very kind to me. Mrs, Smith was noire too happy though able to be up and about. AL last the happy night came when we anchored outside Yokohama har- bour. The engines stopped wol'king at eleven o'clock and we were told 11, be ready for medicaliuepectfon next morning at 0 30. We were tt 1 and mo g i dressed al 5.30—all packed, We wait- ed until neatly 8 before the Japanese doctors came o1, board. Then we did cheer—yes, really. They went to the head of the 8taitway, env names were called out in alphabetical order, we marched up and passed them, That was medical inspection. Then we had a wild scramble to show passports, and get orders to get off. In the meantime we had moved right up close to the dock. Yokohama has a wonderful harbour, There is a very large breakwater around it. with a narrow entrance. Every hind of ship seemed to be in the hat•hont', There we're many Japanese freighters, ships with the grand old Union Jack and shills with old Glory, I should also acid that the rain was pouring clown, We had quite a time getting nor Ing - gage off'. 'Those Who could get elf im- mediately mune back and reported that a Mre. Lloyd, wile of the Y. 11, C. A. Secretary r1, Yokohama, wanted Dr. and all's, Smith, hiss Priest and me to come to her borne, Both she anti her hnsb(11l Were at the 5051(, That was Miele we struck luck; The reason I was included in the invita- tion was that Mr, Howson, Mr. Ineyd's father, is tL member or High Palle Church, Turemo,• and asked her to adopt me tun. She is It perfect dot - ling of a woman nod Mutt do you think she i'+ a (mush' of the lir, You- mans whom hiss Belle 511'0.0111W tnae- ried. Talk about the email wined I I don't know whether I explained 1'e not about one perky. Nigh 15'I'n were together until Yokohalmn, ten got. t 11 aL Hong Kong; to lake another boat, 50 they went on to the Asia again ab YokOhn!rns foe a Japanese boat., ']'iris J« limiest. boat, was aL. week late which gave 1,1 eleven d,tys in Yokohama, Dr. and Mrs, Smith expected to come on this boat but through some crazi- ness or (hole's, their passages were compelled, so they 11etve Lei welt for another boat 55111011 may be some wait, That: leaves 14111(4 Priest, Miss Murrey (both going hack for 4th time) Aliss Day, Miss Mitchum and lilies Matheson (Mari tine province girls) and myself en this hone, Now I have me - Mauled that I will return to Yoko- hama. I do wish you could have seen that dock. Or comae the setting was beautiful 101' the rain was steeply pouring down, On the wharf stood a few Britishers but many many more Japanese—hotel Wren, net unloading Inegsge and oaigo, riekishaw mets with quaint 11nte Shaped like nitlsh- (10nt115, mon with at'taw Suits, wedeln with Kimonos and everywhet55 the clink -Mack of their 111111. woo5en 511008. These are not like the Dutch shoes. They are a flat piece or wend With two little pieces down from then, Then they have cord or band of some loud at the top, Their little cloth shoes are all made with the big toe separate from the rest', so they can keep their wooden shoes on, Mr, and Mrs. Sneyd helped us get Your luggage lined up. Then we took riekiehaws or kuramas the Japanese call them. They are built alrsohdtely jest fm' one, have two wheels, little tope and a lilbber covet' for wet weather, When 5vr were rasleued up, only your. eyes weep out. Tho 1(uramaya (pie lct.,haw man) seized the shafts andstettel elf at a trot, 1 -Ie seemed so tiny 1t did•.seent strange to be tit awn by ono so small, The effect was like rifling in a little pony mart trot, trot, trot, The foreign part of BECAIYIIE SHE WAS AFRAID "°FRUIT-A-TiVES" Made Har Well, Strong and Vigorous MADAME ARTHUR BEAUCHER 805 Cartier St., Montreal. "I suffered terribly from Cons- tipation and Dyspepsia for many years. I felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headache, and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened and saw several physicians who, however, did not seem able to help me. At last a fl-kedd advised me to take 'Fruit-a•tives. I did so and soon I felt some relief. I continued wi111 `Fruit -a -fives' and in a short time, the Constipation was banished, I felt 110 more pains or headache or the disagreeable sensations that follow dyspepsia. Now I era well, strong and vigorous." Madame ARTHUR BEAIICI1El2. 500.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 20c. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Yokohama is upon a bluff back of the main business part. There is quite a hill leading to it, There we had a d luau each to lush 1,e un. I wish you could Have heard the groans. It would remind you of a barn rais- ing. The teen moved across the road the way a cow climbs a 11i11, Finally we landed at the very door of Bluff 22 A., where the Sney('s live. They have quite a large home with Lr 1 i it a down cellar part where their cook and his family live. Really I can never tell how kind Mrs. Sneyd was to us. She helped Miss Priest in 5t. Catharines in the Primary class when she (Mrs, Sneyd) was just ti youngster. She knew Dr. Smith when he was a young chap in St. Catharines and Mrs, Smith had boarded in their home. So you see e he hada great deal in common. But she was as kind to me whom she had never seen before. As the rain still continued to pour down we composed our astute in patience for the day, Miss Priest and I going down to Cook's to see about our next boat, The Asia was a couple of days late getting in so I was amtloipat. Mg tL Whet. stunt stay in Japan but we leat'necl that the ue`kt boat was a wicked week late. Llwardly my little soul was rejnicing for I did want, to see Japan, but I had no idea then low much cause 1 had In rejoice, 1 did not know what good times were ahead. Mrs. Sneyd just devoted her days t0 making sure that we saw something, The next day Nev. 12, we went down to a quaint little Japanese street Moto Machi, where you could buy anything from kewpies ala American to Japanese parasols, china, stabiles of Gods, ere. It was quite a narrow street with no sidewalk. We wete all jostling into one another, pedestrians, kids playing games, sten on bicycles. Ford cars; big touring cars and now and then, would you believe it, a youngster on a kiddie ltat', My shop- ping wag not very extensive but Mre. Smith bought a number of things— some she said she had been wanting for 26 ye111'8. Site got a lovely brass set. beautiful curate, a tett sot and many odd pieces of china, So we had the fun of looking at things with her. The shops all open right on the street, Then at night they pull the tvondetiful Dapper dome you read about across the front. That afternoon we went to Bottom D,ixi, mealier shopping street which Is tnneh more foreign. '1910 e most of the shopkeepers speak Eng. lisp, goods,lre displayed in windows and a Woman can buy something else 1,0 wear hesicleo kit;tnnon and wooden sham. 011 you would have luvv(1 i1( see the silks, beautiful embroidered ultder5v'ear and kimonos, sailings, etc. Belden Doxi has alit tie sideselk but people would just as soul walk 1,h the road. even 10, S't's (dirtg (lite a 1111111. her of British ar Arn(.riraul people owl many 1'(1,10 the dear 1{1(11551 where Huston, South 45.11)5! lee, China, ,•11, .V' binried away froth 131 )11 e1( Duxi ItIOlhglt its we Were titl'd ''111 1..1 after• ni telt In the J i•lu•t'14, They ulo Atn.'ri crux Baptist 101sr•ion people here. We had a very nice bole t ue•n•. 1 must lell you they have nn!^11 Iwme convenient. a14('2lem,' lir((, to japan than in 1)antula, They give nteh pet son a cute little table for herself in- steadnd 01 making y'ml' hang 1, lee , 1, 615(1001, a •ill n(1, 11(1dwi'b,t piece of cake and ,t(1 olive all at nope, tnettniug ((1;100(11' 5ruldwi,h('c ail 11 lung shoes of lett nee in thele, (To be cool ioopt 1 The Farmers' Paper Twice a Week( The 1"'vratlere' Sun i. In be ('1(1 t god and improved and 1,, be pnhh h(d t.,•; a semi -Weekly, This 111008 to enmity the Outerio farmers with a paper ((l' their awn more fregaeutiy 111(5(1 week- ly, will be appreciated not only by readers 08 the Fat niers' Sun but by all fainters generally. This is 1L move in the right three en and will enable Hun sub cilb.•! u. keep better posted on the live leer. and other markets, which are of great int pOl'tauoe to all having stook of pini duce to sell, as well a14 to those dealt - ing to pnrehase feed or other "''121- (14(1(114,4044. I(1 addition, each Issue Will Ceti Lai(1 a(1Cnt ate and {'till inforinat.inu, poli1111151 and general, up to the Lnu1 of going to press, No other f,u•m pap- er will 0(1(1(11 the Farmers' Sun in the service 1e(1dereti to its read ems. When you subscribe for a fax in paper, subscribe for the Farmers' Sun owned by the farmers and published in the interests of the Ontario farm. a • inn price of the 1'r Theubamn L n t s,p• n twice -a -week Sun is only 81,50 per year or 3 years for $4,011. No 11,11, wisher of the farmers' movement should be without The Sun. Listowel For the third year in succession Wallace township Council has been returned by acclamation. J. 41, Campbell, manager of the Bank of Hamilton, is Listowel's may- or for 1020, He went in by acclama- tion. Miss Agnes Anderson is laid up with a serious attack of blood poisoning in theright hand, Lhnught to have origi- nated from a felon. For the 15th term, Samuel Smith, has been honored svilh the ofii.,le of Reeve, and 10 times out of 15 he bas by 12 gene €,o g acclamation. t bins. J. H. McDox,wn PASSES AWAY.—The funeral of Mrs, J. H. Me Donald was held Feidav, Jan. god, at 2 o'clock from the family residence, AIrs, McDonald is survived by her husband and a family of 7, Julmi, Winnipeg ; Airs, Stoddart and Mrs. Ledermlaiu, Regina ; Mrs. McDonnell, Edmonton ; Mrs. 1Sapsey, Port Ar- thur and Win. and alias Francis °1t home. Christmas eve lilt's. AleDouald suffered a second stroke, from which She lit Vel It;Bleu 151(4' If tiny !11Il1 . F v! ,Ails. 11t1))nitid It td not {food health sine lin- '.In,gF 1. 4,. .1 Mis 11, 0 in the 55,10. 11, f' 1 1 !Lei14 m 11 ( 1 1 r t I the \V 1', 1 a' i 1t 4 Inll,'llll 14(401'1. t ,• lt•v. 1 el Nulled Lt.:' ..1r, 11(5(1414', Ln! lia1 h, e. 1 (11 trip its'. +, of Mr. Arbogaet•n, ell+'airtnont baisy ;h s Alrlu'U•It"Weal purchased f1(' ll a 00 $ i by ((en in very 1 A, 511, Iitrlet, of Nol'wich. tenth mf her 15 i i{111, (1 1 n i %-iii ell ,.,,..• � i +1114 3 I I 1 Ino „,,1',I'•11 by rr.rm,. 11"1 Royal Household Figur A :.wocart L.rrr .v kn n a 5 1l „ta e 111.1'1. s,(,! 11(11i1,l a1 le(•.• i 1, fill fh rn,h•ry 4.11 lde meltlime. ,l f 1 1 -1' h o n In 1 1I( lull, 81111111.1 iip'to, +-,h ti,,.it :,8 e.us ego 0• i 1,1Nltu ilk,t 1, p1 ll,,:ansa him 4 3 t tip) ft..i. . .11 .11 ,-lav, 1e wen) t ['alit', 1t is, tJ ,! i'1 7 (u + f1( pt o,,)n 1'14 41 .+1,.1 11,- , (44 1111' 140111 d, 1114 1 - 1 11,10: 41.--1x111 551, dt 11,4171 1J; d,•1(lFi. I +e ll1,.(4 111 !•,01,1,. had beau 11u1•Pl 111,1' n t .:-=144 tolling i1, ('!1;,11 ! (-a -P.1 t ! • !•d, lit(=t. 1W" 1,i nl ,fir, 1 101t 1411 '1•eand.1?0, 1g,15 o .1 .., , . 11 •• ((x „ (LI; gkg gi`g.Mfg ! 1 Vint 111 1111r , tt 11.1,, Vg gig u , o. rt 14 1(-14 4 1..1 1,,,1 side' t , !I'> 4•,4 la: and ha(-gritVtfp(i;p 11 1:1 pnrtu(1 wen-. 410E 1 i 1,,1 1nenl6tts rl 111 d si clutch tv t!'ir tt 13' ;, i1- 'urvatuotn"nt .,.141 v(• t -t.. °fin.,Iv H. Ar! ,'I.t, „iein ani , i(.•ot ;,;1., $tldn al (h,'.ni'Oflid, '0,15.,-.a.. at W.," t;, 1 1) h;,' .. (.I.+ f •�t,i,r ..�1 BRAN AND SHORTS '1'o ARRIVE MOON Spacial Price Off' Car. I'hone 415 Jia McCracken (11-tOOER EkrT if urners and Save Coal n dispose of all our Turn- • her.. re Christmas we are offer - tel (11241•'.'! double quantity for the 4141• l04'(,ey—$2.50 peeload. R AM ENT Il: m8 Ili ( BRUSSELS t' 4+0+ -'0.1.4• •:.-!0:".1.42.,4,..00.5.09k.- 6'•' 04•04.9.1.94.4•t•,B•i'0•l•4443.0d•40•b tin , 9 4 a r .h rt h Creamery 20299129NL0"`^E•._+.ice, • e 4• a P •• ♦ d • • • Th • 2 nted -EallialtaBOSEIEMBEI Send your (= radon to the Creamery thoroughly established and that nil :s VOu Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit :;.our patronage knowing that we give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- ples and pay you the highest market prices every two weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to can S4(;r Fi©ti tt7h3 Cr`' anfir•ry Co. SE.AFORTH, ONT. +4)i•A+4.444-44•(9x•_•.=„4maf.3.,3.^1,c-•04.1,-,>d-.`,i-o-7-a)4e-die ic''<945t41.1498f + ft m nun , t f3 -gyp ��. Keep the !tome bright and cheery so it will he ready to welcome the boys hen they come back from” over there." Music is a vital necessity In times like these. No other agency can so effectively"turn the dark clouds inside out" as the stirring sonny barn of the terrible war. You can have these songs played by the greatest military bands. sung by the best sinners, and join in the chorus yourself, if you hate a 9p' I i The Brant•ota plays all recerdsequally well. so all the patri 'tic songs can be played In your home. And n is built Ina variety of styles of cabinets, so the chutes of one to suit your home and your pulse will be easy, The Breot-ole Is made In seven different styles. Finished in Walnut, Fumed ' Oat or Mahogany It will play any make of disc x58815, sMit traw uthis beautiful Instrument to 1011. 5010 Ban BY Jt Oliver Style A ,MaWalnu or Brantford Sales. C$ ti`^w,,,a ,;;;,:moi,"`.. ^„��••�'.. '.,..,.._y- BRANTFORD, CANADAA u •-. mss+ s `", , :. AISTRIBiOTORS, ♦•♦oAGA••♦•♦0•♦4••9••®•4,0A••O+•♦♦t♦0®••••••••0000^9•1eek ♦aty 47R>•550000 arty 041,000 •••••••• C•0 +;••400 •v',040'6.04,*♦♦••••♦••• 55 • • • • a • O 4' 9 YOUR FAi' Stone'_ Will Yield Larger and letter Crops • if yoa.4 l` E E. D Your Lands with ;: • • • ♦ • 4t 9. • 0 55 • ♦ ♦ neaseesevezereeemsaiseree toi l atx EMBII lxwx a i vo They are rich;in .AVAILABLE Plant Food—are male from materials of Highest o Quality. Their mechanical condition is unexcelled, N(• clogging in the drill. STONE BRANDS give results and Government Analysis run over Guarantee • I m r . • SEE OUR LOCAL AGENT BRUSSELS F. 0., RR, 4 68 • MANUFACTURERS Wm. Stone Sor 9 %AmEtedl Ingelrsoll, Ont. a a A • • e ♦ rs • 1 • e • •♦♦00•.00••00.00004•••e•oe.0.0.0..'•••0••0•••• 44.0040 •,0♦0.0♦00•♦♦40♦♦00♦04,04.40 **ea+O♦••d00••O*•••a1M4** "For the Land's Sake" use Stone's Fertnliitzer 4'