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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-1, Page 4the Tassels Vat I'Illtl2;l1p.1t 1111•ti i 0tyn Brussels Association in Toronto seer Another Wreath to thole Law rale - 21. most .'rltniitnat11e. anti en,l+'yahl' gatheeing of folk front the old tonin was held in High Park, Toronto, on Saturday atter nmol, Joao 12th, when t lie secmnl annual picnic intik plate. The threatening' weather, no donllt, prevented many from arriving early and when the rant cotutneuced to pour about 3 30 drooping vitas might leave been quite discouraged and would have perhaps departed for their homes were it not for the appearance of "'Pont Me(lilllrudd-y, who kept every one cheered by his slur} of the Frog, until. hefmu he rluud buret was ,maty ocr+t, 1 uul t: upon l rumps of friends kept pinning, the sou slimes forth again, and the text of the after- noon was full of brightness. The North end of the Park presented a gala appearance with its streamers of nags. John Haigreeves and Rev. Dr. ()tilen, whit martial like prompttlese, contacted the races, and tugs or war• All were very keenly and good nat- nredly contented by the large nnntl,P1 present, with the following results Race Kinder(;art en, girls and boys, Ralph Pryne, Eleanor Crearer : race, 75 yatds, boys under 12 years, B. Leppard, Stewart Crerar ; race, 60 yards, girls under 12 years, Helen Muir, Wilma Muir, and DorothyMuirh race,re 100 rude, p o Currie and Anni y Harold Curt Joe Aan arare,,pr 0 cards girls rtion under 40 years, Laura McIntosh, Letna Barkley and Florence McIntosh ; three-legged rare, men only, L. Jack- son and 13. McKay, L Lowry and F Storey ; tug of war Morrie vs Grey, Oaptains t—Grey, Tom Armstrong, Morrie, Rny Ainley, won by Morrie ; mixed couple lace, 25 yards, needle and thread lace, Gen. Ferguson and Mee, Crerar, Miss E. Tonle and B. Oaten ; tug of war fin ladies,- Hehuol- tnat'ttle vs all ',inners, Captain echoultnarule, (Tanip Me(`raeken, all earners, Vitra Ruwmao, let winner, Jessie Cunningham, Mrs, B. Scott, Miss Scott, Miss McDonald, Edith Toole, Mrs. Bryant, Miss B. Oaten, Mre, Crerar, 2nd 'vinne, Miss Barkley, Miss Zimmer, Miss McIntosh, Miss Bryant, Mise Baeker, Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Storey, Mies C. MoOreeken, Mrs. i, Henderson ; ham donated by Wm. Davies Co., guessing contest open to all, guess the exert weight of the ham nod nearest guess to take, ham weighed 12 We 111.1 ounces, winner Chas, Richards guessed 12 lbs. 8.1 oz , 2nd Mrs. R. R. Work at 12 lbs. 13 oz. ; 3 packages of perfume were donated by R. R. Work and two were not used. Other donations were 2 boxes of chocolates from the Robert Neil - eon Co. The most popular events was the weight guessing Contest of a ham, presented to the Association by the Wm. Davies Company, through Chas, Leckie and Gall, Capstone. Guesses were absolutely free of chatge and the lucky winner was Charles Rich- ards. After the various prizes had been distributed, the call to supper was a welcome sound, This was under the supervision of Mies Carrie McCracken, and the sight was a most impressive one to see. All the children in one large group on the grass being faith- fully waited on by the young men and women. The "grown-ups" were ar- ranged at tables decorated with light and dark iris, each table being waited on by a young couple. When the inner man had been satisfied Rev. Dr. John Ross, Presi- dent made a few most appropriate remarks on the great pleasure and privilege it was for many to embrace this opportunity of re -union and time of enjoyment. He regretted that ow- ingto the s e idemfes of small -pox and p p influenza all meetings of a public nature duringthe Winter werewith- drawn thus '+hveventing the Associa- tion from entering into any activity 00 its own account. He called on the Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Law, to read the u t rout s e when a most concise report of last year's Picnic was given, and the following disposition had been made of the ihuds 1— Ref •Etprrs Amount of collections, .,518 08 Sale of sut'plus refreshments, 7 00 Total $25 08 EXPRNDIT VIM Rental of cops, spoons, etc,$ 0 43 • Paper covere for tables ...,1 25 Notice in "Daily Star" 50 Total expenses $ 8 18 Leaving a balance on hand Sept, 20th, 1919 of 810.85. Interest to date 27 Total balance $17,12. "Tom" AlcGillieuddy was the speak- er of the afternoon, and when called upon, received rounds of applause and delight. Mitch was expected from biro of wit., pathos and reminiscence and no cote was disappointed, His speech bristled with humor from be- ginning to end and he concluded by congratulating the large number pies - int, on having come themselves from such a good town, or being descend- ants of those who did. We were "eitizens" he said of "No mean City." Election of officers resulted in the followingt—Honorary Presidents, Rev, Jon Reiss, D. D„ De. Wm. Graham and William Ainley ; Presi• deet, John Harggreaves; let Vice - President, Mrs, (Dr,)) Graham ; 2nd Vice -President, 5, It. Crerar ; 3rd Vice -President, Rev. Dr, Oaten : Sec.- Treas., Miss 0, McCracken ; with Che following Committee, illisses Georgina Kerr, Eerva Boerne, Tillie Zimmer, Margaret McDonald, Mesdames, D, L. Hills (Cassie Good,) W. 'S. Muir (May Shaw,) Feetik Storey (May Skene,) and Messrs, Charles Leckie, John Henderson, Glen Armstton It, Barkley, Rus. Brown, Cecil McKin- non and Charles Richards: Mr: McGillicuddy naively vernal k• Ing on the perfection of the Exeru• tive, seven chief officers, seven young Q a(C©QQtrzioA©f,Ic wvLc Brussels I OAF CHICKS] Chonnjn Mill To ihuse Interested 0 51 1 THE outlook 11 that. Eggs are a 4"r going to be the highest this a e coming Winter 0d01' known lb it During May, .Time incl. Ju lythe i p in this country so be prepared. : will hate 15.0011 ratting, til (II • • (Iltlekt, tyy et Did you ever figure how much • •your day-old Chicks enet you l•y g • hens spoiling the eggs by leaving • • the nest roof breaking them Y a 'l'n avoid disappointment order 0 • }out's now, Our prices this yens: • iare $22 per hundred. 0 IWalter Rose 0# Phone a on Stix liItt'SSI'3LS CI c HURON SPECIALTY FARM o SOOOSo•*ataso•••o•o••®sae•oo men and seven young women. He also moved a very beatty vote of thanks to the retiring Sen:-Treas., 11rs, Charles Law (Jessie M, Rossi for her mast iidefatigehle efforts in help- ing to bring the Association so suc- cessfnlly through its formation period, until it was an estahlished fact, This was cordially seconded by Dr. Grah- am and nn being nresented by Dr. .7. R nas brought Frt th a felicitous reply y fromMrs. Law. The singing of the National Ant hem closed a very happy afternnnn and Gond-hype were reluctantly said, all honing: to meet again. The following is a statement of the fonds to date :— Cnlleetinn at Picnic $ 18 77 Donations to Refreshments 1 50 Sale of Surplus .................... 2 45 $ 29 72 Balance from last year ...., 17 12 $ 39 lit DisnunsmtnN•ts Rental of cups, spoons, urns.., $ 5 44 Extra milk and creast ........... 1 14 Papet Inc tables 1 85 200 picnic plates. ...... ... 1 10 Advt. in "Star" and "Teleg"1 00 Miseel. expense, onstage, etc 50 Ptizes not donated 11 00 Cheque to 1111t5 McCracken, Sec. -Trees , for 192021 . 17 31 $3984 PICNIC COMMENTS 1t takes more than one shower to scare the old boys and gills away from a pirnie. The nhlest memher present was George Crooks who is 86 years of age and as sprightly as any one. The youngest was Paul R. Timmer, six months old. The shower was the cttuse of hav- ing an "Old-fashioned spelling mateh between the boys and gide" cancelled. The girls would have been captained by Mrs. O. Law and the boys by ".Tack" Henderson. John Shaw and .1, H. Cameron were Principals noted for their good spellers in days gone by at Brussels, We have the advance notice in THE POST to thank for 11 new names add- ed to our list. "Tile Pon gives the news" is true. Among the members welcomed for the first time we noticed Mr. and Mrs. Leppard (Lizzie Jackson) and eon, George Crooks, W. and Mrs. Bishop, S. R. and Mrs. Crerar and family, Harold Currie. Rev. and Mrs. S. Sel- lery, Will. 7,illiax, Andy Corrie, Elmer 1TeKey, Cecil McKinnon, Mies Norma Vanstone, Harry Dennis, George Edwards, John MCBain, Mrs, W. H. Hutchinson (Rachael Alexand- er) and family, Mrs. Geo•ge Keys, Mite Jennie Miller, Mr. and Miss Hate rie, Leslie Lamont, Dr. and Mrs. Mc - e Gutrh on Mrs. s. Rooke (Mies Linton) ) Mrs, H. McQuarrie and her daughters, Mrs. Prinele and Mts. Faille, Miss Kathleen Pltnls, Mrs. McKenzie (Tee- sie Crooks,) R. and Mrs. Work, Rus, Brown, 1I' a Lizzie Brown,Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mitchell and her daugh- ters Mrs. Potvard and Mts Armstrong and several Mlle's. Many of last years faces we %vete sorry to miss. Genetirl regret was felt over Mas, Wm, Ainley's accident which prevented her coming. Among other absentees were Charles and J, Leckie, ,Inn. and Mrs. Causley, Rnht, and Mrs, Rose, Miss Joan Ross, Mrs, Zimmer, bliss Nobel Zimmer, Mise Jessie Menzies, Miss Downing, Mrs. Hunter (Mabel Irwiti,) Mrs. Craigle (Pearl Lowry,' Mrs. Dan. Lowt y, Jno. Ferguson DlcCrae and the late Mr's. Martin. Grey Council Municipal Council of the Township of Grey met in Township Hall, Ethel, Monday, ,June 21st. Members all pres- ent. Minutes of previous meeting react and confirmed, Clerk was instructed to ask the Engineer, John Roger, 0. L. S. to make an examination of Oth Conces' slim Drain and report to Council, R. E, Cardiff was appointed' Inepec- tor of Municipal Drains throughout the Township of Grey. Robs L. McDonald was appointed to inspect the tvotk on the cement eel - vette to be built on Concession 4. Engineer's repo t on Baker Dein Tmptnvenerit was received and read. There being no objectione entered, the report was adopted and the Clerk instructed to proceed with the pt•e- patation of the necessary 13y -laws. The Clerk was instrur.ted to adver. tise for t('udets for the construction of the Raker Drain Iulprovenleet in THI•: T3ittasgts rioter, tende•s to be opened McAuley, July Stlt next, Connell derided to • donate three prizes, let of $7.00, '2nd r,f 85 00 and 8rd of $3 (10, for the beet baby beeves exhibited at the East Hulett I''air held et Blussele ; Con)petion to be restrict- ed to exhibitors under 18 years of age and residents of the Township of Duthie the period of lots water in the river, !vireo we ere eompelleJ thli .itT 111th wet..ui; , .n :3 .t•t3s 0'), cyte k Monday; Wedaasday add friday 4i'i11 ttwee iutereeted kindly take nal tee. JNO. LOGAN, Proprietor. tirey a0d cwinhals exhibited to be raised 1411(1 3141 ill the Township. (11ork was 111a1 letcd to have notices posted up notifying the pnblie 03 the intention 03 the C"unt'il to close ep and dispose of the Road Allntvanee South of the 141111 block South of the Mailltmd Rivet' i0 lithe!, 411 pat'lfos 11)11ouually yttli,l nbj' 1 im, t.o 6hr patstug 14 Ily•law 1'ur lhta4 purpose tu'e trquested to notify the Council of (beep objec'tluit on or before July 5114 (next. The following 1000011)5 were pre• eelue,1 and ordered to be paid henry .4ic'nek, Rita on Beaa- ihanap ()leek .............. $ 68 00 Henry Alcock, grading and gtavelli ug...• .................. Robett Gordon, repairing road Johne Me Nabb, gravel., .,. Neil McTaggart, repairing Gent(r,e Baker, tepairiitg flour Oc'tutbrook bridge Joh ti Bray, tlpawl ug gravel.., Louis Steise, gravel Roy Bennett, commuted Stat- ute ',abut. I9 00 22 75 2 11 28 51) 3 00 0 00 1 50 25 50 Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome Visiting Members of United States National Editorial Association. Toronto. Juste 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- cluded in Boston this year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Association commenced at Yarmouth, N.S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan- geline, Halifax, the mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the in us trtal res New Glasgow sen o1 o t f Gand Stellarton, g Truro, Amherst, Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Islaud tthe million acre farm), ). his- toric Quebec, and St. Anne de Beauprc, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to -day in Montreal. This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold and Silver Camps at Porcupine, the pulp led paper industries at Iroquois Falls, Toronto, Niagara Falls, Hamilton, wind- up the trip at Windsor. Altogether, some 11,1490 miles will have been travelled in what has been ternted "The Million Dollar Special," one of the Attest all- tteel car trains that has ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of sin standard sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist and baggage car. The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices that make for pleasure and comfort in travel. The dining cars are manned by a specially -selected staff, and the excellence of the cuisine has been frequently commented upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en route is being carried out by an efficient staff of the Canadian National Railways which Has been specially assigned to the various ui d t es. As one of the party has expressed it, "We are travelling in a palace, through a country of marvelous scenic beauty. a land of fertility blest with a wealth of resources which cannot help but im- to press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people." The party, which represents some 34 States of the Union, have been officially Welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick and Quebec, and have been the guests of each of the cities visited; while numerous special social functions have heel+ arranged for their entertainmen While lV le in Toronto his Honor theiehtenan - L t Got•ernorwit l hold a reception at Government House. When, at the suggestion of Mr. D. B. Hanna, the President of the Canadian National Railways, Mr. C. A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorial Association during their proposed visit, he said: "I regard the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country—im- portant commercially and also politi- cally—and I should like to feel that everything were done that could be done to give them a favorable impres- sion of the country and of us. Last year the same party .4f people toured the Canadian Northwest, and the articles they nftertvards contributed to their papers proved a great commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more important, they expressed impressions of the Canadian character which were all to our advantage." That Mr. Hayes was sincerely convinced of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, in company with Mr. H. 13, Melanson, Passenger Traffic Manager, made the "preparations" tour of the provinces himself. Altogether, ether the tour has been of exceptional educational value,and should be one more step in fostering the spirit of amity between the two adjoining countries where peace has reigned for the last hundred years. GREAT 616511Mil 58511 CHAPMA BROSI' Adjustment ale , . , ale Starts Saturday, June 5th, and ends Saturday, July 3rd, when we offer all broken Lots of Shoes and all odd pairs that we have at prices in all instances far below the cost price. The greatest bargains in Shoes in your life tinge. Come on and alter the 5th of June and get your share. Note the following prices and great Reductions :- 32 pairs Women's Fina Kid and Dongola High Laced Boots, regular price $5.00, $5 00 and $7.00, Reduced to ole price . . .....,....� 3 f 0 8 pairs Women's Kid Button Boots, regular $7,00. Reduced to 9 pairs Women's Patent High Laced Boots regular 88,00. Reduced to .,...,,.... .. 7 pairs Women's Gray Kid Oxfords, beautiful goods, n 1gu- lar $5.50, Reduced to 11 pairs Women's Dongola Laced Boots, regular $5,75, Reduced to. 5 pairs Men's Patent Oxfords, regular $8 00. Reduced to 3 50 4 30 460 2 95 4 50 These are all beautiful goods and of good wearing qualities but we are determined to weed nut all broken linea and sizes, hence the great Reductions to make certain work of removing them. We have a number of other pairs of Afen'% goods which we have not mentioned and all will be sold at cut prices, Terms Strictly Gash. Remember the date Sale starts, June 6th peararmsereesesassenentensan anntramosmeneneermenescso Chapman Bros. Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia ithol NATURE'S REMEDY (Product of Rock, OU and ether tngrodionte) OURES RINGWORM on Oattle cud horses—New hair grow- ing immediately. AIso Old Sores, Grease, Cracked heels, Saddle Gelle, Ulcers, Mange, Itch, Bites, Wounds, Sore Feet, Scratches, Rope Burns, Barb \Vire Outs, Hoof Rot, Sure Teats, Caked Rag, Sprains, Lump ,Taw, L•tmeness, Swellings, Preserves Horses' Hoofs. 1)•sttnye Vermin on Hogs, Sheep and Hens, Protects Cattle from Fiias. Thorough Antiseptic. Death to all Qerm Life 1+;t•ri v 1ltrtuer will eventually uto 1.1thel, Invaluable rte a household r malty for Outs, Booming Sores, Set nine, Sore Throat, Swellings, Burns, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bun- ions, &e. N ,n -Poisonous, Price ti l 00 Manufactured by 1.1 rHOL OOMPANY . LONDON, CANADA Sold by McCracken, Brussels ament Planing Mill We are prepared to attend to all orders for Planing and will be able to supply Lumber, Sash, Doors, Sec. AM ENT =! ROS. BRUSSELS Oliver Turnbull, to pay teams and shovellers .... ........... lSrm. T)nucanson, to pay teams (batwing gravel ..... Edward Clark, gravel ..... John A. Stewart, grading and gravelling R. J. Pearson, prow broken on toad .. Robert Tyerman, putting rail- ing on culvert Wm Pirie, shovelling.,,- Geo. Thompson, shovelling Isaac Clark, grading road Robert Bowes, digging ditch on, 0 3, Walter, Blinco, ditching Ootth, 3 Fred, Smith, wire fence on ap- proach to bridge F. Hack well, repairing iVm. Ounper, repairing road John McNabb, expenses re John Lamont. . Thos. Macdonald to pay men and teams grading and gravelling 383 25 Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 5th. A, H, MACDONALD, Olerk, 37 50 29 00 7 60 17 50 10 00 89 00 7 50 8 00 7 00 26 25 80 75 100 00 2 00 1 50 31 50 MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology. Mo. Cormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three months post graduate course during past year. Eyes correctly fitted with Classes. Head• aches Inflamed Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids and other Eye troubles, :mused by Eyestrain, relieved through properly fitted Glasses. Satisfaction Assured. Optical Parlor In Leckie block, one door South of Barrister Sinclair's office. Office hours : 9 to 12 a, in. •,1 to 0 p. m, Also Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 20x ring 4 Tenders Wanted Tenders will be reoeivFd by the undersigned up to noon on Mondry, duty 6th, 1920, for the construction of the Baker Improvement, Plans and specifications may he seen et the Cleric's office, Ethel. A. H, MACDONALD, Clerk Township r e hi w a p oe Gray, y Constipation Cured By Christian Science --o— Seventy five people out of one hundred can be cured by Christian Science methods, Which proves the great power of the Mind over the Digestive Appa atu5 and the fre- quency of Nervousness as a cause of Consttrpatton. When these methods, fall Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills are recommended. They afire' purely vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir- ritate; many people have found them excellent for Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the Stomach, and many outer evtle 'that are due to Constipation. Where there is Extreme Nervous-, ness and you are "all run down" and '!tire easily" it would be just se well 0o take Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy along with these Pins. This com- bination goes well together end re- stores the good health of your younger Jaye. The Heart action be- comes norani 1, the Nerves take on zttaw Idle, Pgwer and Vigor and the "human machine" becomes full of "perp" and vitality. If you are tired of sickness and have Dost the Power, Ability and Nerve Force to do your daily work and your Nerves are all Shattered just give these two Remedies a trial end we 'will positively guarantee beneficial results. Ge to your dealer to -day and ask Cor Hacking's, and y g' , do not 'take any other lclnd for if you do you wild be fooled right at 'bele start and you w211 not got the results theta we guarantee. liaitrklmg'e Ltmtt' r Liatawed, 000't'0se F',sv,r4`i'vRer•w404't•441,P+••+4'14+'1tptTtrtttTt-4,i0'$ai'"' The Seaforth Creamery ♦ eream. Wanted 4 X 0 4 'F 0 4 v , Send your Crcam to the Lrcaincry thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather 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 sec our Agent, MR. 'I'. C. McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to The Seaforth Crea ; s ry Co. SEAFORTII, ONT. 0+N+•44+4403&•040404004i4 ikara Teacher Wanted 1 Yearling Strayed Strayed ayed on t he p remises of the e undersigned. er s ig ned, ,bhlootck21Y' 'earal) 31g 6t:rOrwleeons0rrrtibnetatt Jdunoo P1srtovaTeeeher wonted for 9 S No 1, Morris town. Thin Huron . , holding Normal Certificate. Duties to commence Sept. 1st. Applicants to property, yox expenses and ind.kJB.ltBftE a yERS.Phone 1114etat calor and. ex arleoos " Secretary. ,TAS. N. SCOTT, It 82.2 lt. Lt 2, tttytlt, Bulls for Sale Bull for Service Three chains your • Angus Bulls for sole, The n aleiNiened will keep for service et Lot y 6 1 10, Con. 18, (grey, the thoro'-b ed Aberdeen one 17 months old and two 0 months Theso Angus Bull, "Scottie etas' Terms, 83 00, 11my hulls are of the old Pride cif Aberdeen stride able at thou of cervine. Cows bred elsewhere end sired by Middlebrook Rover 6th =9246=. not allowed. 62-8 Ron. R. WATT, GU8 61. L. CARDIFF, Proprietor, Myth Phone 2810 lily th R. It 1. • Special • ♦ Notice ! • • • Motor Oil • • • AND •Extra Castor s Machine -Oil • • 3 FOR SALE • • ASK FOR PRICES 0 •0 s • O P N. LI Stewart HENFRYN 0 • • •• • O •• • • O • • 0 • • • • • • O • • ••• • • • • • • 4 • • • 0 • • • • Bull for Service The undersigned will keep for service, on 83' Lot 8U, Con. 2, Morris townsblp, the thoro'-bred Short Horn 13u11,(4ntt:ford of Salem, No. =08418=, Sired by Gainford Marquis (]06890) Dain Mildred VII by Royal Sailor 1189691. Ped- igree may be seen on application. Terms— $1000 for !koro' -brads payable at time of ser- vice with privilege to return. Grade eowenot allowed. Tons. PIEROE, Proprietor THE CLYDESDALE STALLION MEABURN 25o (17069) will not take a route but will stand for season et proprietor's farm, Lot 20, Con. 8, Morris. Phone 816 48-i HENRY BONE - Proprietor CRAIGIE'S DOUBLE No. 18468 Enrohnent No. 6030 Form I Will stand for service at the amble of the pro- prietor, Cis Lot 20, Con, 0. Morrie. Terms— $10 00 erms—$10-00 to insure a foal. ROBT. NICHOL, Phone 1610 Proprietor, CUMBERLAND GEM (10948) ,110280) nr E oime ht No, 1864 Form I W. J. MEDHURBT, Proprietor Will stand forthe improvement of stook dtor- ing the season of 1920, at Thos. Miller's stables, 811Lot 20, eon. 8, Morris. Terms : 812.00 to at - 4+40 ♦4 46.12 • ♦ • • 0 a •A • ♦ 0 Stratford Students, May Enter Any Time We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced Instructors who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are meeting with .success. We are training Soldiers under Soldiers' Civil Be-establishmeut Commission. • Address the Collage for Froo Cataloguo, to oithor tt e440.000. 0 • • • 0 0 e 0 •C40A•®••••00••0.0•NN000•••••••'200•••o*of $a••••••••.4 or WingIaFi1 Cream Wanted Ship your 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 you will not want to discontinue. Brussels Crme ry StewPrgiros, awa„s.rw re ,.. p a,rm w wi. 11 4