HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-11-11, Page 5ra
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1i0� t ofitTlt
RIO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
ivEPMYi,H'IV &t'321IMI°
WM. SPENCE
CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER
of MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nen la the rest ONce, Ethel. 30-4
fp S. SCOTT AS AN AUOTTON•
• sen, will sell ler better igloos, to
butter men, in less time and loss obarges
than any ether Auctioneer In Mast Huron or
he won't charge anything. Betel: and orders
sun always be arranged at this 01000 or by
p arsenal appncatiottT
M. SI.NOLAIIt—
I' 1 e Barrister, Bolloiter, Oonvoyanooe,
Notary Publla, 4o, (Jitio9—etewart'o Bleak
1 door North of Central Hotel,
So Halter for the Metropolitan Hank,
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. 'Day and night calls. Office opposite
(flour Atilt, Ethel,
T. T. M'RAE
Ms B„ M.C.P., aS. O.
M, 0, H., Village of Brno/loll
Physician, Surgeon, Acoeueh0'11
C Mee at residence opposite Mely ille Church,
William street.
PDOUOFOOT, KRLLONi1N & COOKE
Barristers, chore' Notaries Public,
e
Office en the Square, Dal door from Hamilton
Street,
EIODEHIOH. ONT,
Private fund:. to loan at lowest rates.
W. PryoUDroOT, K. C. J. L. KILLORAN
H. J. D. Oooxu
ILLI®TT
Yongo an8o Charles Ste., Toronto
�)0�aPrepares m young mon andt Women for
{ amphora, tt at accountants, steno. 1.
amphora, typists, private secretaries, _,
Salaries, oomme$15 t$per, Ste„ Sr6�S
Salaries t orto aareG $1to $25per Welk,
where there ore excellent,Taands of Boos
for advancement. Thousands of year
ff�3 openings occur 1f Toronto mollgraduates
year 0.
[ ad the demand for our ¢rOomme is �.
j� greater than supply. Commence
any time. Write for particulars.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL 4
Lr
(n1ai,�`9i,^a`4',�'veS>1♦IQi �a'v'_�4.a'>,
� �lt'btt
+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++
+++
D(ERlNG+
+
I AGENCY 4.
4.
* John Oliver 4
+ BRUSSELS
1has taken over the Deering Ag- +
4, ency and handles a full line of +
•1, Farm rmpletnente including the +
++ noted +
I L H. C. Cream Separators
4+
+
The 1. N, C. 8-10 and10-20 Tractors $
' are among the best, i
+ The Deering Manure Spreader +
$ With the widespload and very
light in draft. •F
+
+
+The only Cream Separator with
+ two wide open cream outlets—
+ no creamscrew in the path of
the cream, See it when in town.
John Oliver
e+++++.i++a.+-1e•++•i'•F+++++++++
ee&.+0+ee4•+404ve4,e3+••••4®
LIVE , x
IPOULTRYf
•
• WANTED •e
s
•
• e
i All kinds for which the
+ highest maretprice
will
+ be paid. See me before t
you sell, t
•
.0
+
4s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
Will call at
your home
for them.
•
e
e
Call me up -'hone 32x
SAM WEINSTEIN
MILL STREET BRUSSELS Z
•••N•eoeoeete • 094s411444•*•$
Bull for Service
The andorelgned will keep for Service,. on SA
Lot 60, Con, Sr Morris township, the th oro'•bred
Short Horn BUIL, Cranford of Sateen, No.
00410=, Sired byGAlnfOrd Alarquis 100600) ;
Dern Mildred VII f
V h 11 al Sailor l 17011)18—
MOOD
P8d•
y q 1 )
$1*IMO May or 9oen on oeti nEat 3 Tarrua-.
0 wltr thoro'• g oto et iu'n, at e o of Aar.
Vibe with privilege to return, (.}rade owe oat
taloWed,
TH08, Pllan010,
Proprletot
...� ,. . •w ,.....s . among the first settlers of the district,
Brussels
Public
Library
Free ! Free ! free !
Have you visited the
Reading Room
lately i' You will Rud (among
others) on the centee table the
latest 10811(3 uf Lite following
Magazines
—World's Work
—Popular Mechanics
—Canadian Magazine
—A1(LUre'e
—Omit try Lil'e
—Rod and Gun .
—L•tdies' Home Journal
Boys Note-
-Youths' Companion
—Boys' Own
If you can't read—the pictures
in the Illustrated London
News will repay yon
for a visit.
The Daily Papers and Locale
fromnear-bytowns are at
owo
your disposal r, n y t
ell -
Other table.
FREE FREE FREE
Taal etas Items
the othot MIND hers of thy: family he,
lug the hide JOU] and IVlllirui, 1\111110,.•,
Mrs. George Altcheeon and Ayre,
'Phynne, Many years ago the de-
ceased married Margaret McAllister,
who survlvee, along with a family 'of
4 sone and a daughter, viz.—Robert
mid John, lit Alorris ; ' A.lex,, Young,
Seek, I Arch at home, and hire,
Joseph McKinney, residing near the
old homeetead, The funeral pas held
1 on Monday, October 26th to Winghnm
cemetery, Herviee being conducted
by Rev, Crawford Tate, Bluovctle, his
pastor.
ANDERSON Bros, Auction Sale last
Saturdaywell. The o their
went They
livery outfit and are now out of the busi-
ness. D. M. Scott taking over the
building for the Ford garage.
A cement addition is being built to
the store now occupied by W. Bell
which.has been le sed
a by W. R. Willis,
baker. The new building will be utiliz-
es
op. MBell Co:
across100 thebake street shto the burilding recmentes-
ly vacated by S. C. Wilson.
Not Buying.
A commercial traveller here yester-
day looking for business made the re-
mark: "1 am not selling for my house
what I ought to sell. The people are not.
buying. The many announcements re-
cently that prices are coming down have
had a bad effect on business generally."
Fuel Administrator,
Mr. H. A. Harrington former Fuel
Controller for Ontario under the old
coal control system, has received from
the Dominion Railway Commissioners
the appointment of Fuel Administrator
for the Province. His duties will be prao
Neatly the same as formerly although
the regulation now calls for more dras-
tic penalties for breaches of the law,
and the coal situation will make the of-
fice more difficult than formerly. Under
the new regulation retail merchants
may be- licensed and the fees will pro-
bably be increased.
Run On Ash Sifters.
That there will be a run on ash sift-
ers when the cold weather sets in, as
a result of the price of coal soaring
over $20 per ton, was the prediction
made this morning among hardware and
other dealers, `There will be Tess waste
this winter than ever before in the pro-
digal throwing out of good coal with
the ashes, a prodigality noticed by the
garbage men for years past," was one
of the comments made. It was stated by
one of the.coal dealers that the price of
$23 per ton was not uniform through-
out the city as some dealers were handl
ing coal at a lower figure,
Bluevalo
TURNBDItRS: nines s t
f
Council ruee1i1g held in 13luevele on
Oct 25111All members present
Minutes of last meeting adopted on
(notion of Jae, 0, Scott and W. A.
Miura, Tenders foe Jet re Drain
were opened as follows :—Greenaway
& Ole •horn, $2408,75. \V, J. Dull,
$2550,000 On !melon of W. A. Mines
and 3. 1. Moffatt lowest tender wits
acespted, drain to be completed by
Nov. let, 102[, Fallowing ace:mutts
were e Lntid W. Kiu $7 00, gravel
,
3. Pon ter Z
2 86 gravel A. n
$ e Mcl.1 u
gg
al $200, tiiavei, R. Grata 8600,
ben:411 ., Geo Gannett $6,00 bi stett-
ing
ehing ; H. 3, Lewis $4.00, b; nein ng ; I'.
Finnan swam h8 (0n rep. to culvert ;
tv1cKii1
-
non 13rmi, $18 80, gravelling M. Wil-
son $12.00 inspecting ; W. Brecken-
ridge $81.76, gravelling ; A. Lincoln
$10.50, inspecting ; 0. Radio, $012 00,
g6ravel ; D. Marshall ',0.00, brushing ;
Tho0, Wallace $8.00, drawing the;
Jas, Moffatt $8.50 selecting Jurors,
\V, 1. J%iug $8.00, eeierLing Jurors;
P, Powell $7 00, selecting Jurors; A.
Cie +horn $2.00, Insp, 13. of Iiealth
A. G. Smith $80,00 grant to Agricul-
tural Society, 'On tnntio0) of 3100,
1 Scott, next Council tweeting will bo
held in I3luevaleoft Nov. -160)1, at1
p. rn, .
LATE JAMES MEssaIo,—James Ales -
SOU, whose death took place reeettly
wart born in Berwickshire, Scotland
and woe it 88th year, He came to
Canada in 1854 and took up land .and
then went to Woodelock and worked
for is few months, returning to ,11,1 orris
in the Spring of 1855, He wee there.
fore one of the ettndy pioneers of the
districtlhavhtg wont the farms cleared
from woods to fertile fields, He was
e matt held in thehest hi
o
1
g steetu in
the community and had been for
years a member of the Peeebytefian
(Atwell at Blues/Me and Jnolities wee
a M
Liberal, The Messer fatuity was
Corrie
Rich. McGrath has tetnrned home
from the Wen where he spent the
past 2 loon hs.
p t
\V. E and Aire, Brawley were hi
Grand Valley attending the funeral of
the latter'e brother,
Robt. A. Spotton continues to int.
prove gradually, although he its +(1111
in a very weak coudiatm,
Miss Gerrie White wee delegate to
Library Convention at Brantford.
While there she was the guest, of W.
G. Strong and family, formerly of
Corrie.
Morris
SCHOOLREPORT.—Following is the
report for S. S. No 1 Mnrria for Oct-
ober. Examined in Arith. Grog, and
Read, Sr. IV -Mary Brown 81. Jr,
I V—Lauretto Mealy 86 ; Lizzie Hol-
linger 88 ; Mae Hollinger 69 Sr. 1II
—Albot ta Richmond
87' Annie t Rich.
mond 87. Jr.III Allan Pease 56 ;
Susie Onnningham 60*. Sr. II—Stella
Richmond c d 90 Jya
rrai
L dlaw 98
Archie Scott 74 Walter Pease 67
Jr, II—Ella Brown 08 Dorothy Fear
90 ; Male Beirnes 94 Mabel Healy
01 ; George Ounuingham 02 ; Laura
Scott 11 • Harold Ounningham 01 ;
Norman Nicholson 59 ; Leslie Nichol-
son 54. Sr, Pruner—Lloyd Johnston
90; Effie Laidlaw 90. Jr. Primer—
Excellent—Millar Richmond. Good—
Roselle Cunningham, Clifford Pease.
• Missed one exam.
0. M. ARMSTRONG, Teacher.
Molesworth
Hance McDonald, has returned after
spending two months at. hl, uncle's in
Manitoba,
Sacrament of the Lord's supper was
dispensed in SI. Andrew's ()hutch Sab-
bath morning,
&Ire, Charles Mitchell has been in
Toronto, undergoing an operation.
We hope she will have a speedy re-
covery.
Robert Menzies has returned from
a trip through the West, Be travell-
ed its Far as Lloymiuister, but saw
nothing that appealed to him more
then our own province of Ontario,
NEIVES All
GORE TO PIECES
l(Fruit-u-tires" Conquered
Remus Notation
r. r.3To.4, GrLnSISEFLA INS,l\l;A.i.
"fa the year 1910, I had .Nervous
Pros6ralion in its worst form;
dropping from:7.70 to 1175 pounds,
The docWars had no ho¢e of my
recovery, and. every medicine I tried
proved nselese.anlal,a friend induced
me to take " t.tives".
T began toe tosmentlrialmost et (nen,
and never had auctIngoodhealth as i
have enjoyed the past eight years.
I am never withord "Fruit -a -lives"
in the horse". JAS. S. DELGATY.
60c. a box, G for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
SCHOOL REPORT.—Following is re-
port for U, S. S. No, 4 Grey and Wal.
lace, for October, Pupils exatinined in
spelling. geography, li
sko2y Those
absent for 0118 1111 or morn examinations
are marked with an asterisk. Jr.
IV --Gordon Mitchell 82, Bennett
Alitchell• Sr.
00, III—Ruby t
y hInn
GtTi u
80, John Brown 82: Marion Sangster
81, *Ruth 'Felker 71 Jr, LII—Ger-
tiude Macintosh 80, Margaret Mit-
chell 81, Muriel Elliott 68, Wesley
Douglas 41. Sr, II—Katie Stewart
06, *Eva Sangster 86. Jr. 11—George
Brown 85, Archie MacDonald 84, Josie
Cumming 71, Jessie Ecigar 50, Pr,
A—Archie Cumming, Donnie Mit-
chell, Pr. B—Murray Brown, Agnes,
Elliiott, Pearl Felkar, Pr. C—Dave
Stewart, Ralph Wilt, Archie Dntiglas.
11. M. SPENCE, teacher,
Atwood
James Holman, 17th Con„ has pur-
chased a tractor plowing outfit.
Will, Porter, Toronto, was called
home owing 0 t
v g t he death of his (poth-
er.
Clifford Parker, son of Seth Parker,
Provincial champion plowman, won
the championship ab Saltfleet plowing
match.
Samuel MrCourt, of Lodi, Cal, who
spleasant a p easant visit for the Summer
with his parents and other friends has
returned to his home,
and the sealed air -tight carton keeps it "Good".
Red Rose ea ,comes to you with all its original
rich strength and ware flavor fully retained.
IIIIMMIEBEIBIESIENZZERBEZ19112M3131301EZIESIENESSNISINII
9a
The Electric Sweeper Re-
places the Broom
The electric sweeper is one of the
many electrical appliances which
meets with the strong approval of the
house -wife. The broom is old fashion-
ed. It belongs to the period of rte
flail and the hand scythe. Its one re-
commendation is its simplicity, For
brushing away a small amount of
rubbish in a hurry it is the most con-
venient means, just as the hand
scythe will always be used occasional-
ly to cut sway a patch of weeds or
reach a ha10
harrow (turner a field,
But when a broom is used to do all
of the sweeping in the house pardon,
tatty in carpelted rooms it 111011118 lots
Of week and not very thorough re-
sults. In the first place Maud eweep-
iug is tit ing week, and the farm wife
has enough work of that kind to be
Interested in making her labors easier
wherever possible, .Every woman
knows that to really clean ,11, carpet
with a broom is impossible and that
the beet st s can he L n
hope to do le brush
away the surface dirt with
n
and wait
for cleaning.time to really
clean by beating it How much dirt
has been left tot
flanar e r t
foe all the
P
sweeping bacn
me8 apparent
enough
when choking cloud of smoke arises
during the boating, What really hap-
pens during the ordinary sweeping
with a broom is that the dirt and dust
are stirred•up, float about in the air
and later settle down again just about
where they were before,
The electric vacuum sweeper
changes all of this, It Is built on the
principle of shaking the air%, free from
the caret and then dra iu
p aen tV g it into a
bag (iirplead of freeing it in the ser)
from which it can be removed later
out of doors, It's a matter of Mee a
moment to attach the electric sweep.
er to a baseboard plug or light socket,
and after that a very easy thing to
run the sweeper over the carpet.
It's easy work to do' and the house-
wife has the satisfaction while she's
doing it, of knowing that her •neW
sweeper is doing much, better work
than her old brooin could ever have
done.
The sweeper, liks ell other electrical
appliances, has come to the farm
through the dela ono t t
r and introdr c-
gg i t
Mott of eleoteied a if ht power. g n I the' plants
for the farm home, '.These little
plants give an abundance of the best
and safest light all over the house 'Midi
Beal help for
Busy Housewives
Housewives( appreciate the
conveniences and comforts of
Delco-Ligh t,—brigh t electric
lights throughout Lhe house,
and electric power for forc-
ing the water to the k30)111en
sink running ni
t t g llho washer,
vacuum cleaner, e or, eepttrntnr
and churn.
Write for Catalog
H. G. Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
Delco Lght
"Electricity for
Every Farm"
There'a a Satisfied User Neat You
t
baris and a penance nen ampin ourrnnt for
the operation of all kinds of light
power .appliannee hot]) in the house
and in the barns, There. are at least
a hnrtclred thonsend Kith plants in
actual and ellce0 e
s fol operation on
Am1Liran farnia today, and the Lime
is not far distant when we shell find
aleotticity on the fa.rnt as 0on11)nn a
thing as eleotrieity in the city home,
("'Bishop of the Diocese wile p185er01
01)1.oday e,vLuiu1,• lI til.'„ Alban1
n
t hiarh for tuniluuttinn nervine,
'Fite, 0 died in Atwood, on Thursday,
N ivnn et. 41h, Annie 1lnmilton, be•
lewd %vire of J. A, Poe ter, aged 60
years and 1 mouth, The funeral took
place on Saturday ft aln the family
reeideuee. Interwu.t1 wee utuile at.
Blum ()entre crmeteh•y,
anotleritslt
Air. and Al re, 'Kenyan aativ'e,l hn l
town last week from Teen TOIL A'lr,
Kenyon is the new orgaoiet of Knox
church and took charge on Sunday,
!Wee Aland 'Jewett() attended Pro.
011)04.11 Sunday School Ouuventiint at
St, Calharinee as a delegate from the
North St. school,
Jets. Hayden, dear Sheppardton sue.
rained a bad fracture of the leg near
the flip joint, He was changing the
screen donee for storm doors at his
house and was standing on a cilait to
drive the eprewe, when the chair elip-
ped from tinder hint toad he fill with
the result mentioned.
0. E. Fleming hits pnrrhaeed
Point Fa;n; from J. '1'. Goldthorpe.
Mr. Blaming is alieetdy the 1)00)101 of
Ridgewood Park, tabic]) he Le using
as Summer home for himself and
family.
Wroxeter
CLAIMS DAa'MA.GE:4 bole P5.'OIIING
CELLAR.—An interesting ease was
tried by His Honor Judge Dickson, an
action for es $ damages, 600 dnag alleged to
t
the
have been suetained by the 1
It
n
rlff
David Ru ineol Wroxeter, of by item-
on
of the negligent construction by the
municipality of Wroxeter, of a catch
P
y
sin and thebuilding of � side ilk
ba a i a wn
damming the Rater back and forcing
it into the plaintiffs cellar and damag-
ing some goods, its claimed, and in -
jilting his health. The heariug of the
case lasted all Clay and evening.
Written argument is to be put in by
counsel and judgment will follow.
Mr. Robertson, K. 0., of Walkerton
for plaintiff, W. Proudfnot, K. 0„ and
R. Vanstone for the defendant muni-
cipality.
unni-
cipality.
Fordwich
P. F, Doig was at Seaforth attend-
ing a sale of pure-bred Sllorthorne
held by his uncle.
Thursday afternoon of this week
1 y
the soldiers' monument will be unveil-
ed in the Memorial Park here.
The grocery business of Wm. ltic-
Onnnell, Harriston, has been purchas-
ed by Robt. Wallace, of this village,
will move there,
While cutting wood IL Sansom re-
ceived a severe knock on the leg wizen
a stick which was being sawed sud-
denly flew around.
The 60 acre farm at Mayne ()meters
in Wallace Twp., owned by Findley
Lynn; was purchased by Stanley Gal-
braith, eon of Levi Galbraith, 14th
Corn.
Dan. Schwandt, 4th line met with a
aerions accident which might easily
have been attended by fatal results.
He was Ohl the roof of his barn clean-
ing off the chaff" and straw after the
threshing, when he lost his footing
and fell to the ground, alighting in a
sitting position on a large stone. He
wa8 alone at the time, and managed
with difiinuity to get to the house. A
doctor was called, who found no
bones broken, but the utueeles of back
and body most severely sleuthed,
Listowel
It is the opinion of Robert Oliver,
iocal coal dealer, that there will be
plenty of coal this Winter and that
the price will be back to $10 before
long.
Plano factory has closed down for
an indefinite period and the chair
factory is in operation only four days
of the week. '1
Fleet mutual sleeting of Listowel
Amateur Athletic Association was
held in the Council Chamber when
last year's board was re-elected and
Fred. McAllister added to take the
plane of J, M, Oampbell, who moved -
to Guelph.
The rink, which is now practically
completed, is one of the finest in the
Province and a great credit to Listo-
wel, It's approximate post is $14,000,
including an estimated loss of $2000
through the destruction of the origin-
al frame work by the storm last Fall.
The 60 odd dollars, taken from the
coat of a new scholar. in the cloak-
room uf the Business College, repre-
senting fees and board money, has
bean recovered. When some detec-
tive
work was threatened, the money
soon came back, the party,
who took
it, attempting unsuccessfully to re-
turn it to the pocket from which it
was taken, without being detected,
Oran aroo k
Sol100L REPoWr,—Following is the
Oran brook School Repot t for Septem-
ber and October•. Senior room, lOx-
amined in Writing, Drawing, Rearl-
i S . l'n m oe tion and Atuh-
n ei t Oo r
6
P g+ P
meter The average mark ie given,
Sr IV Bessie Leitch 87, James Keys
88 Earl Pennington '76, jean/41a Mc.
Nabb Jr. 13ray 88,
1
Frank Hunter 83, Edith Sural don 81,
Carrie Dark 80, Lorne Oatn8ton 72,
Johnnie Fischer 08, Everett Wright
66, Thomas Pennington (14, Aliat.er
Bird 61. Sr. III—Hector Knight 86,
Alma Quorengessor 84, Edith Goma tz
811 Kate McNabb 70, Irene Dunn 70,
Jack Noble 76, Nati Leitch '74, Lydia
Jeschke '74, Iva Brown 71, Willie
Locking. Report of Junior e00111.Examined in Writing, Spelling, Lam
guage, Arithmetic, Geography and
Composition. Sr, II—Jean Noble 01,
Jack Cameron 00, Jean Oamornn 80,
Goldwin Knight 80, Edith Keys 87,
Elsie Fischer 80, Margaret 13rown 70,
1151831 McNabb 77, ino, Bray 07, Jiin
Pennington 08. Jr, II A— Marie
Huether 96, lletta Doxey 80, Archie
Campbell 85, Jean Snlalldan 77, Jr, II
B—,Tun, Petlningtnn 88, Edith Ford 81,
Emely�ne Stein 81, Eleanor Knight 77,
Glen Banter 76, Earl .Dunn 72, Har-
voy Doxey 70, Edith Brown 84, Sr.
Pr,—Kathleen Zeigler 08, 1:Inwatd
Brown 00, Willie Fischer 80, I1nlda
Qnerengessor 89. .Tr. Pr.—Excellent
—Evelyn
vvel n tet t :Fergus S01101I
m
n
Frank Doxey, Good—Roma Ustlr
o n.
• Ax arca 3, of rom,,Jx'eachers.
Opened up in
ew remises
THE Public is informed that a choice new
stock of Gents' Furnishings, Tweeds,
&c., is being opened up in the Holmes
Block, formerly occupied by the Laundry,
Special attention will be given to Gents'
and Ladies' Tailoring and satisfaction assured.
Ready-to-wear Overcoats and Pants in
tt orth while goods, See them.
A call will be appreciated.
R. W. Ferguson
BRUSSELS
++++++++++++•i -i +++++++++++4
CAR No. _ ?
+
ed
.Orn
'I• 4.
+
+ HAS ARRIVED
'1-
+
For Further particulars48 call j.
•h Phone
+
W. J. McCracken +
4.
en Wanted
Bushmen and also leen
to work at manufacture of.
Butter Moulds. High-
est wages. Apply to
Ament Bros.
BRUSSELS
a4.4.es4+44.4f+ee4e4+4.44.0®4.+4++44'4••4.•♦+•+4.4+4•• 44.'444 of
Oe
•
Palace Bakery it
e •
o Wishes to announce that the price of Bread has been reduced
e and may new be obtained at 18c for a single loaf or 2 for 260. +
e
•
A Nice Range of Cakes, Pies and other Bakery Outputs m,
e ALWAYS ON HAND.
8 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED, $
•
•e Phone 32x
•
• 44eee•ee000.44p•4eo♦eeeeeee 00••4.41.4.•**e•eeeeeeeese••eq
•,
W. E. WILLIS B
GARFIELD BLOCK, BRUSSELS
4.44.044•ase••ee••e••.•444..4+•••••••4.4••4vooeA.eee4..0•••
41
•
Cunuingham's GarageI
AND
•
Service Station - Brussels
Having purchased the Garage belonging to Mr. Sam].
Carter, Turnberry street, I am prepared to attend to •
the wants of owners of Automobiles in first-class style.
Service Station for all makes of Cars. Will keep in
stock, Gas, Oils, Tires and Accessories of all kinds.
Satisfaction assured.
Call at the Garage or Telephone No. 9x and your
wants will be promptly attended to.
Will be glad to greet old Customers and get acquaint-
ed with uew ones.
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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 Factor one trial and you
will not want to discontinue.
BrvsseIs
Cramery
Ste arth Bi as,
Pr �.
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