HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-8, Page 4teee
„».• .,...._ , Sam x.M. .. .., .,»,71,
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rl1U1tSDAYjTTI ve tern IAOY CIIICI(Si okay
Wit:). there be a D4onini,nt le'ection 3 ''''y Nes-sgs-sr-Nr-NF"W" i
stein
Hueeen. 1 for the U. 5. Preeideatt tl To Those Interested
e Ill Jutleek. ie that Eggs are
goiug to be the hiethest this
campaign. It's starting vet with can- iT
siderable pep
THE half holiday on the farm appears
to be gaining favor. We don't know
any olase tante d -nerving in the meekly
halt day,
PREMIER DRURY says the Civil Ser-
vice of the Proviuce is to be re -organi-
zed, The same course iu the Dominion
would do good,
CROP reports from Western Canada
state 9o% is good and a fair average with
the past xo years. This will he good
news to more than the Westerners,
A man named Hickson has been lay.
Ing his hands on people at Ottawa and
effecting wonderful cures. We would
like to lay our hoods on a large number
of subscribers in arrears for THE Pos?,
in the hope of it benefitting us,
BISHOP, the aerial wizard, brought his
motber through the air from Owen
Sound to Toronto. Journey occupied
nearly an hour. i+ e'Il all be living in
the course of a few years, unless some
fellow rents the atmosphere and puts up
the rate.
JUDGING by Premier Drury's speech
the Provincial Government was not
kicked out any too soon if the timber
limit deals is any criterion of the crook-
edness carried on. It's a shame that so
many men are in the purchasable class
and stand ready for the hand greasing
at every turn. The Crown lands depart-
ment appears to be the political graved
where many of these deeds lie buried
and it takes a turn -out of Governments
to stir up the hosts h don't the
W
P g Y
Governmentg o after the crooks . If
some poor beggar purloined a cord of
wood be would be jerked double quick
but a fellow to get away with a haul of
thousands is an artist evidently although
honest people would spell his name with
5 letters -thief.
A shuffle is on to form a new fus'on
party at Ottawa said to consist of Tories,
Grits, Independeuts, Farmers' party,
and any other party who will sign up.
Hon. Mr. Borden, Hon. Geo. E. Foster
and probably Hon. Mr. Rowell drop
out out with the chances of Hens,
Mei gben, White, Crerar or Calder to be
the leader. The platform seems to be
built as a catch-all but probabilities =-
less the remoulding can be done with
out much fuss there will be a thorny
path for some of the of&ceseekers, owing
to the dissatisfaction with the present
Government and the unsettled condition
of political affairs, That salary grab for
4 months session will be remembered on
polling day and the war measures that
did duty for so many shortcomings can
no longer be used as a hiding place or
harbor of refuge. The country is in no
mood to be fooled with right now.
NoRRIs Government in Manitoba bad
a close call in the recent elections but
will likely, by aid of the independents,
be able to continue in office. Winnipeg
electors should be presented with
heroes' medals for getting through as
badly a mixed up election with candi•
dates galore, without being swamped,
The Norris party had a great time house
cleaning during the past term and
should have smoother sailing now if
they mind their p's and q's. It looks as
if the old straight party followers of
years ago are getting some jolts bat the
probabilities are the more individualistic
form of Government talked about so
much will lack the ballast of the old
timers and in trying to catch every
favorable breeze may upset the ship of
State, If a man intends to steer a really
independent course he requires to be
made of real old hickory and if b,nt in
a wrestle has it in bin to straigbtou up.
The fellow who is all things to all men
will have a short jaunt but a merry one
and will go down unwept, unhonored
and possibly un -hung.
EDWARD HARTLEY DBWART, leader of
the Liberal party in the Ontario Legis-
lature, is plowing a lonely furrow, it
seems, and his expected co-psrtuers are
Dot very jubilant over the ' job" E, H.
D. has beet making of being the bell
sheep. They appear to think he'is more
of a "goat" and don't like his style of
"butter" either. There's nothing Tike
"apeakin' out it meetin" over such
conditions and a good plain talk will do
the party good. The day has gone by
when same folk will follow blindly
Wherever a leader decides to go. There
must be an unfolding of plans, a discus.
sion of tnethods and a clear understand•
ing that the leader is not "the whole
show."Barrister Dewart has ability
v
and vigor of a certain type but the
"Grits" in the Provincial House are not
the happy family where sweet accord
and delightful hartnony is written all
over what they Fay and do. The'ti. F. 0,
got some of them 1mtxed in their gait
• coming Winter ever known •
;p in this country so be prepared. •
• Dnriug May, Jnne and July we ••
n'lll ltfty" ll,ileiti "I ('1 l�„ •itut iy
S• t'hirlta,
Lid you ever them a holy much 2
your clay -old (Alias (-net you 1 y • I
• hens spoiling the eggs by leaving
• the nest and breaking them ?
• To avoid disappointtuent order
• yours now. Our peicee this year •
Y are $22 per hundred. •
Walter Rose
•
T
• Phone 3 no ;i8x BRUSSELS
s HURON SPECIALTY FARM
e •
and they hardy know whether to trot or
pace to win. There will be a clearing
of political skies after a while and we
hope through it all the Province of On-
tario will preserve its good name and
push forward to a great and glorious
destiny.
-s-
District Women's Institute
The 18th annual meeting of the East
Huron Woolen's Institute was held in
the Public Library, Brussels, on the
afternoon of June 25th 1920. In the
absence of Mrs. P. Scott, President, of
District, the 2nd Vice President, Mts.
J. J, McGavin, Walton, occupied the
chair. Meetiug tvae opened by sing-
ing the Institute Ode and prayer by
Mrs. McGuire, Brussels. Mrs. Wilson
in a few well chosen words, welcomed
the delegates to Brussels and Mrs,
Hupfer, Wroxeter, in replying said
she was sure she voiced the feeling of
every delegate when she expressed the
heartiest appreciation of the kindly
welcome e received.
they
A letter was read from Mrs. P.
Scott expressing regret at her enforc.
ed absence and wishing the meeting
every eucceae. She urged the Brussels
Institute to take advantage of the
"Demonstrative Courses."
District report of the 9 branches
was given by the Secretary, Mrs.
Tate, Bluevale. Reports were also
given by Lhe Branch Presidents and
were very encouraging. During the
year there had been a gain of 30 mem-
bers so that the membership now
numbers 257. Reports showed all
branches had been busy during the,
year, chiefly at Oommunity work.
Miss Harcourt, Provincial Delegate,
gave a short address on "Loyalty" in
which she said that- it was often hard-
er to maintain patriotism and loyalty
in times of Peace than in times of war.
Speaking of the home she said child-
ren must be loyal to their parents,
loyal to their country and loyal to
their God.
Following officers were elected :-
President, Mrs. J, J, McGavin,
Walton.
1st Vice President, Mrs. T. Simpson,
Molesworth.
2nd Vice President, Mrs., P. D.
King, Bluevale.
Seo.-Treas., Mrs. 0. Tate, Bluevale.
Auditors, Mrs, E. ,Johnston and Mrs,
G. McDonald, Bluevele.
Miss Purvis, Ethel, was elected
Delegate to Lite London Convention.
Fine selections of music were given
by the Branches arid these added
much to tae pleesure of the afternoon,
Belgrave Branch extended an invita-
tion to hold the next annual meeting
in their village and it was accepted,
A generous and appetizing lunch
was solved by the ladles of Brussels,
the gentlemen attending the Board of
Agriculture joining the ladies at the
lunch hour.
About, 125 delegates were present.
Meeting closed with singing National
Anthem,
East Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held qn
June 2411), all the members present,
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Petition of R. J. McGee and 22 oth-
ers asking the Council to raise the
price of gravel from 10 cents a yard to
20 cents received. The Council were
of the opinion that the price asked for
was ton high, but agreed to meet the
petitioners half way and 15 cents a
yard will be now paid for gravel with
the understanding that gravel pits
will be kept cleaned out and in a
proper ooltdition.
The following accounts were order-
ed paid
:-
'rhe Blyth Standard printing
and advertising-- ...... ...8 3 50
The Municipal World supplies 5 00
A, Porterfield, rent of road al-
lowance,...... ..... .. .
1.lowance............................ 2 00
Thus. Montgomery, work on
road ,.......... 3 00
Chas, Currie, work on grader 41 50
Gen, Coupes, work nu grader. 19 60
John Purdort, work ott grader 13 32
Arch. Patterson, repairs to
grader.
5 40
R, Coultes, repairs to grader ,15 00
Frank Marshall, rep, culvet t
Cons, 2 and 3 1 75
E, Johnston, raking hill and
work on grader 4 50
T. Mutch, grading 16 50
Gem Young hlut, gravel. ,.,, ,., 6 00
J. McOluichey, gtavel .... 4 05
R. Patterson, gravel7 50
0. King, gravel 5 70
W, Salter, gravel. 7 50
it.J,MaGce, shovelling x
gravel
1 275
R. J. Ma1e8
gravel 0 75
R. Bentley, gravel. ..... 5 25
R. Shiels, gravel .. ............. 9 75
P. W.Scott,gravel.. r vel. .,. 15 0)
W. eitranghattii, gravel 15 80
Next meetitt r of the Connell will be
held onThursday, July 29th,
A. PoenBittenteele, Oleek,
aed4; iwh
D A.TONP i:t''ET)5ttfd,--On Monday,
Jntte 21,e, Jas. and Alta Horsey rale
Mated the 8uth aunitetsety of their
tvrchli ig al'ty. The aged nott)dt aro.
retuarltaLily little Mull Marty fol thedr
years and still etrj'y the companion
slit) of it list of 1'r tends. 7 of their
lii�diem,
together with sevetltl guutll•
children rind great grand ci111(1ren
were present of the happy anoiret-
eery eeeasi01), alga etre. D. Braaud,
E_eter, sister 'If 71re Horsey. art
A host of friends join with the family
in wiehiug the btide and gtnun many
happy rewrite of their wedding tllty.
It Was 00 .lune 20th, 1860, Lhey were
Harried, the eveut taking place quiet-
ly to the city 4)f t.omdan, Ont., auel lite+
trip l'rout Exeter and relurm tiring
made in a luulbet wagon, After -
welds they made their home 011 the
5th Cnn. of Usborue township, where
they suilered all the trials ancl., bard.
ships of the early pioneers, tietvhig
out, for themselves, and growing
family, u comfortable home in the
bush, and many are the stories told of
the early peivaliuus endured by them
iu the early sixties. After 18 years'
residence iti Usbuitie, they with their
family, moved to McKillop township
and resided uu u farm on lite Sth Con.,
near the village of AVinthrop. After
n residence of 18 years at this point,
the family moved to Colborne towu-
sltip, residing on the D. McLaren
faint for it number of years. On ea'.
°omit of increasing years, and the
burdens of form life increasing with
the years, they retired to Goderich
20yeare ago April last. Of this union
11 children were born, 10 of wham
still survive :-Henry, Blyth ; Wil-
liam, Owen Sound ; Levi, Binscarth,
Man. ; Nelson (deceased) ; Edwin,
Goderich ; Thomas, Brantford ; Mrs,
Joseph Carter, Auburn ; Mrs, E. A.
Bisbee, Todmorden ; Mrs. Ernest
Kneeshaw, Oollingwood • Al re. Thom-
as Sanderson and ,Mrs. Alex. McGreg-
or, Goderich. The grand children
numbered 33 and the great grand-
children 9.
Wingham
Oongtatulations and many happy
returns of the day to ex-Oonduotor
John Quirk, who passed the 87th mile-
stone on June kith.
Miss Annie Hawthorne has return-
ed to her home in Deloraine, Man.,
after spending the past couple of
months with relatives here.
Mfrs T R left Ba inert Tel -
r tfor t kun )
nab Manitoulin Island where she
will visit her daughter, Miss MY le
,
tubo bus been Leaching school there
since Ohrietolas.
High School staff have resigned.
Applications were made to board for
increased salaries and the entire staff
have walked out, board having refus-
ed a grunt to some teachers. .4. new
principal has been engaged already,
viz , L. Alight, 13. A., Oocheene, who
will be science master.
Contract for the municipal bridge
and dant acmes the Mlaitland river
was awarded the Bunter Bridge
Oompauy of Kincardine by the town
council. The structure is to be of re-
inforced concrete and will cost
$27,000. A by-law confirming the
contract was submitted the electors
Monday.
DOMINION DAT, -Ideal weather
favored \Viligham in providing one of
the most successful Dominion Day
celebrations ever Held in this district.
Early in the morning the visitors be-
gan to pour in and before the time set
for the opening parade the streets
were thronged with holiday pleasure
seekers. The decorations, while not
profuse, were in good taste. At 9 30
a. in, a procession was formed, head-
ed by the Wingham band and the
Lucknow kilted pipers' band and ac-
companied by several calithumpian
floats, proceeded to the park where
the principal attraction was a baseball
match between Wingham and Listo-
wel, the winners to play Ohesley in
the afternoon, The game was rather
one-sided and was an easy win for the
Wingham men by the score 0713 to 5.
At 1,30 a procession was again formed
headed bybands the e br acts and proceeded to
the park, where a long and varied
program of games and athletic sports
was presented, In the lacrosse match
between the 1\larkdale and Hanover
combination vs. Wingham, the twins
MAUDE 0, BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mo-
Oorinick Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three
months post graduate course during past year.
Byes correct) fitted with Glasses: Head-
aches, Inflamed Byes, Granulated Bye Lids
end other Eye troubles, caused by Ey e-atrain,
relieved through property fitted Gleans,
Satisfaction Assured.
Optical Parlor in Leckie blocky one door
South of Barrister Stnolair's office.
Office hours : 9 to 11 a, ni, ; 1 to 8 p. in. Also
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Phone 28x ring 4
RHEUMATISM
M
S
%ERM 9.NENT RELYEii' 1f ROM
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
ATTAINRD BY U$Th G1
T. R. C.''6.
',Today I haven't a rheumatic pia
in any part of my body and I am eat•
isded that others suffering as I did grill
be benefitted as 7 was by using
¶'.R.C.le," writes Mr. M. A. Hawley of
Campbellford, Ontario.
"I am nearly 84, by oeoupation real
estate and insurance broker. Some
time ago I contracted Rheumatism. Y
tried many advertised oures without
result and became very discouraged.'
At times I was almost helpless, being
unable to dress without assistance, and
Buffered a great deal. One day my
daughter brought me some T.R.O✓e,
They helped me from the first box. I
kept on using them and today am ab•
eolutely free from Rheumatism."
Rheumatism is the deadly enemy of
middle age -your prime of life. Why
s
grow old before your time/ t'.R.C, s
will remedy the trouble that is ruining
your health and Happiness. Ask your
druggist for them. There's an agent
in your home town. We mail T.R,0,'s
anywhere for $L04. (Templetons Ltd.,
142 Xing "W., Rrorolito), 4•
Sold at Jae. Fox's prug Store, Brnssole.
.,.;-CM3.•,y0.'1+-"[!^r^,e..,';y'!.�!^eK'5wr,,wPzrtrrirse 4� .dv.. • .. ra
•
The Things That last Forever
\Ve have specialized
produce 71eut.orials that
conserved elegance.
fintiiMOItY goes beyond to -mor-
row and beyond the years.
Meut'rry treaettres the plc
tures of the pant and finds its better
hopes in memorials that express
beauty, harmony of line and Letter-
ing, and above all, Endurance.
Der 33111 kIlltLlIsttl1) ant) the qua',
ity of material we employ have
brought us many unsought letters
of ltppeovatl and endorsement of the
ohmecter.of our work,
in this line for years and we know how to
boar true evidence of dignity, refinement and
Brussels Granite and Marble works
ALLAN E, 1[ERSEY
•000.0000.000••000000.000.000m0••••••••0400000000eve te1
•
_; hePalace Bakery
•
•
• •ar Loaf Bread •
•
•
Bread is Your Best food Eat Mare of it
•eo
•
•
Phone 32X W. Er WILLIS •
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS
00000.0.000000000 ••0••000. 0000400004000000004 0 • • 4•• •
won by a score of 10 to 8 The princi-
pal feature of the afternoon sports
was the baseball game between Wing -
and ChesleY' again a ain resulted in
a victory Inc the home team by a score
of 8 to 5. After supper a football
gtune was played between Listowel
and Wingham teams, resulting in a
'win for the visitors by a score of 1 to
0. A grand concert was presented itt
the evening, which was largely at-
tended. One of the most pleasing
features of the day was the arrival of
a German trench motor. captured by
the Oanadian lads .at Vimy Ridge,
which was presented to the town of
Wingliam by the Dominion Govern-
ment, It nae been placed temporarily
in front of the Town Hall, whete it
was viewed with interest by the visi-
tors,
Molesworth
Mise Aggie Bell, Avonton, visited at
the manse.
6 pupils from our school wrote of
the Entrance examination in Brus•
seta.
Some 60 or more of the young
people attended a Y. P. S. social at
the home of Andrew Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, Gertie and
Jack have returned fence a ten days,
motor trip to Hatnilton, Brantfotd
and other places.
A large number of people from this
neighborhood attended the picnic in
Mr. Middleton's woods. The day was
ideal, the crowd large and a very en-
joyable time was spent,
Chopping Mill
During the period of low water in
the river, when we are compelled
to use steam, the Chopping Mill
will only run 3 days each week -
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Will those interested kindly take
notice.
JNO. LOGAN, Proprietor.
Miss L. Mitchell and Miss M, Scott
were attending the Missionary Sum-
mer School in Whitby last week.
We had a call from Earl Elliott, a
former school teacher. Mir. Elliott
has resigned as Master in Upper
Canada College, Toronto, where he
has been for the past 4 years. Be has
accepted a position with the Steel
Company of Canada, Hamilton, We
wish him success in his flew work.
Huron County
Miss MoMackeot will not comprise
one of Blyth's teaching staff after the
midsutnnler holidays. She has ac-
cepted a position on the staff of a
school near Sudbury.
What is a Farmer's
Time Worth ?
How Labor Saving Means
Money Saving.
How valuable is the fartner's time ?
What is it worth per hour ? Thirty
cents ? Fifty cents ? A dollar 7 This
can be determined by considering the
results obtained during one busy hour
on the farm.
It is plain that the value of his time
increases as the amount ptoduced by
his efforts increases. Labor-saving de-
vices such as the tractor, harvesting
machine, hay fork, hay loader and
many others have been introduced on
the farm to increase production and
out down the labor cost. The most
progressive farmers in arty entnmurt-
ity are those who keep hi step with
the onward match of things -the fel-
lows who ate only willingto do the
week as their ancestors did
so long as
there is no mote modern and up -to.
date way of doing Lhe same thing.
One of the newest products of in-
ventive skill to attraot the farmer is
the small electric plant, a plant that
will fiertisj electric lights shout the
farm 110018 and electric power for
small jobs like operating churns,
cream separators, horse clippers, fan-
ning mills, geii•dstones, washing
machines, also pinup the water and
many other time and labor savers, all
of which add to the value of the•farm-
er's 1211111,
So far the development of farm
lighting planta has progressed to the
extent that it is possible to secure
compact lighting units where the
necessary gas engine and eleetrie
generator are built upon the main
shift, direct -connected, with the gas
engine, air-cooled and operating most
successfully on kerosene as a fuel. It
has been calculated that ttitee or four
thousand watt hours of electricity are
readily secured from a gallon of fuel.
If this fuel is ketosette it is easy to
verify the claviers of manufacturers
that eleotrieity can be secured from
then individualtdual lighting plants for
five cents per kilowatt hour, or less.
It is not uncommon, say certain
oe
t thnrttdes1 to find fa
T•melwho have
t
saved front thin hours a
n twent Y to Y
week by having electricity pump the
tvatee and operate varlous small
machines,
Electricity is revolutionizing farm
Saves Time
and. Labor
Andrew Knoepke, Mocca-
sin, Montana, says : "I would
rather gyit the ranch than do
without Delco.Light. It saves
at least 14 home per week in
labor, at a (lost of approximate-
ly $1-25 per month."
Write for Catalog
H. G. Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
Delco- Li9 ht
"Electricity for
Every Farm"
Always Ready to Operate
ife, It brings the e0nvenienees of the
citet0 the farm and n e
s v .e time nod.
Aber. By the nee of these plants, the
value or the fatnrer's time wilt be in•
r annsuuls of dollars to
the
crease] ll t
n the tartner• dollars,
fatn-
n.stirr r benefit f t ,
ly, arid, of course, to the advantage
of all those individuate who depend �
upon the farmers' activities for their t
Own sneee00,
,mn.ert �"'�..�i Wim. '�w.TF•t4N+.µ'-"+
.inA �.-rn15r,�vrY1'•4•�r runs.- �•�„ r
toleoSi'i'11i$r"�i'.^i3^4tP96^.�S'fS'i':"Y4''014'9''•?'f'tRik tif'f'•:
Thi«i. Se f ® i.h Crearnery..
ream
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Send your Cream to the Creamery thorotl^•
established and that gives you Prompt Service`,;,
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we ci•
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
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT. _
All work done nn Hay township
roads will be paid for at the rate of
60 cents an hour for man and team.
11 yards of gravel shall be battled per
load, and if a larger or smaller load is
hauled allowance will be made accord-
ingly.
•
If You Have High Blood
Pressure You Must
Be Careful
-o-
When the Blood Pressure is much
above normal there Is always the
da.nrger of rupture of a blood vessel,
most frequently In the Brain and
producing stro a or In the Kld-
n a k
P 9 ,
nes producingBrl ht's Disease.
Y r 9
One should tsrd againstainst over-exer-
tion
or excitement and take
HACKING'S
HEART AND NERVE REMEDY
to dissolve the Uric Acid -.deposits
that form in tike Veins and Arteries,
making them hard and brittle. This
remedy is Vender; it builds up the
entire system by Puellying the
Blood, Strengthening the Heart and
by producing a normal and healthy
condition of the Nerves.
Mrs. Wm. Morley, of Paimeraton,
used Quito a number of boxes of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
and_they )benefitted her so much and
she was so pleased with these that
she recommends them to all her
,friends wito have this trouble or who
are ell run down and Nervous. She
says "you must be sure to get Hack-
Inn's."
ack-
Ing's."
Constipation is one ,of the aggrav
toting oausee of High Blood Pressure
and it is advisable to use Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills to drive out
the Poisons that generate in the sys-
tem. These' two preparations go
well together and you should bay a
few boxes from your dealer today.
Hacking'. Limited, IAetowel, Ont.
Yearling Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
Lot 21, Con 9, Morrie, on or 'Moot June 14, a
black yearling. Owner to requested to prove
property, any expensoe and Mae it away
Phone 1114.1 ,T. .T. SELLERS.
Bulls for Sale
Three clinic. young Angus Bulls for male,
one 17 menthe old mid two 10 months. These
bulls are of the old Pride of Aberdeen strain
and sired by Middlebrook Bovor 616 X9046_
5;-8 10081T, 10. WATT,
Blyth Phone 2810 Blytb 11. 11.1.
BuII for Service
The undersigned will keep for service at Lot
10, Con. 19. Grey, the thoro'-bred Aberdeen
n •tin Boll, "S ottie 700." Terms • 2 00 m •
A c T
r. r
IMI. et time of service. Come bred elsewhere�
t Y
not allowed.
608 DL L. OARDIFF, Proprietor.
Bull for Service
The undersigned will keep tor service, on SA
Lot 80, Con. 2, Morris township, thethoro';bred
Short Horn Bull, Gainford of Salem. No.
00418=. Sired by Gainford Marquis (100800) ;
Dam Mildred VII by Royal Sailor (18969). Ped-
igree may be seen on application. Terms -
9110.00 for thoro'•breds payable at time of eer-
vlce with privilege to return, Grade cows not
allowed. THOS, PIE11010,
Proprietor
CRAIGIE'S DOUBLE
No.18468
Enrolment No. 8060 Form I
Will stance for ,ervice et the stable of the pro.
rietor, 117* Lot 26, Con. 6, Morris. Terms -
$10.00 to lheure n foal• -
RORT. NICHOL,
Phone 1010 Propriutor.
CU1%IBERLAN.D GEM
38078) .116980)
Eurotnent No. 1667 Form I
W. J. MEDH UMW',
Proprietor
Will stand for the improvement of stook dor-
' ing the season of 1920, tit Thos. Miller's stables,
SllLot 26, Con. 6, Morris, Terms : $12.00 to in-
sure, payable February 1st, 1921, 46.12
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a
o Students -May Enter Any Time •
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We give thorough Courses ; have Experienced Instructors
• who give individual attention to pupils. Our graduates are •
• meeting with success. We ,are training Soldiers under i
•
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• Soldiers' Civil Be -establishment Commission. •
8iAddress the College for Fro* Catalogue, to either 0
•
Stratford or Wingham i
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Cream W
Ship yiur Cream
Direct to the
Br'usse&s 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.
fewert Bras.
SBruSs�� CnameryP
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