Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-12-29, Page 5"e BRUSSELS POST prices for smatazonteaszawmatranasomusamearsom o .ry Good until Dec. 30th Livo Drew() Lice Deee'd Chickens ovet 0 lite ,21 .20 1-1 en 3 to :la :h. ,07 .14 Chickees over 5 lbs,... .20 .25 HMIs under 3 1let ,O5 .12 Ohickene 41 to 5 lbw.... .18 .23 Rookitet 4 over 5 lbs , „ .1 1 .1 5 . Oh Mk elm 4 te 4a. 1 its .10 .22 ROOM 11100 6 ,h0 .13 Obinkens 3e to 4 lbe.... .15 .20 Young Ducks over 5 lbs .12 .21 . Ohickeue 3 to 3e the.... .14 ,20 Youeg Ducke umler 5., .10 .20 Chickens under 3 lbs.. .13 .19 Old Duette .09 15 Hens over 6 lbe .15 JD Wong Goelings .12 .17 Ilene le Lo 5 Ih .13 .18 -Venlig 'lee keys ewe. 10 28 .140 Hens 4 to 4e lbs .11 .17 Young 'leirkeye 8 • 10 It; ,25 .33 Hens sa to 4 lbs .09 .15 These prices eve for No. 1 Poultey, deliveeed al: Mir Wail, hones. Pool. quality itt necording to oite judgment. Birch; milet be in starved condition or tied ee- tion made for crepe. Average weight, by iminbee Miele in eitch coop, ROBT. Th HURON COUNTY Rev, A., A.. T,u m per, teem erl 7 o Exeeer, it; is announced at the synod office of the Diocese of Huron, has been indueted in to the parish of St. 61. Whitlow, Venerable Arch elettoott Vothevingleini, of Bcantenid, conducted the derviCe8 At Knox ()hutch manse, Goderleb, on Tueedny, of last week, Rev, R. 0, McDeriuld peefnemed the eereniony nuking in inereiage Myrele 1111,ta .1040 Bell, Lo limey Elliott, ell of Go11e22100. A quiet In.turinge was enletnnized at the Church of the Aeuensime Retell - on, it eighe 0 cluck, on litursday ev- ening, of last week, when Mabel Irene Maskell, daughtee of the tete Edward A. end Mem. elaskeil, ee God. evieli, was united to Geoege .A. Welk- er, only son of John A, and Mee. Walker, of Clinton, the reremony eondueted by Rev. Dr. Revision, rectot of the °introit. The amine) meeting nf the Exeter district branch of the Ontavio Plow- men's A.sencietion %vit4 held in Ole town hall, Heel er, with a good ne, tendance. Peeseleut IS, J. Shapton presided. The election ef office, s re- ' suited as follows ; President, E. J. Shapton ; first Vice President, A. Movgan ; eecond Vice President, P. P1.4851001'0 ; Semetney, R. 13. Wil- Ii111114 ; Dir. covers, J. G. Attie .m, Genrge Hunter. H. Steititutek, %Vet. Welsh, J. Pees - more, 'Jarred Jeffrey, L. Fleteliet., Ner, 0, o ',flees, G. eleDnineld, Joseph gernick, Reetley and T. Allen, Mies Ruth Magorel, of Lakelet, graduate of Raerieton High Scheme has been e igeged as 41111013EI1302' tO We, Beesie Fuliereon ae teenhet. jo ete. Herristee peelie Sefton/ by Ifeerimon Boned of leincation, her ditties to conmeence ttfter the benders, While driving to Exeter, acc.ninp- anied by hi$ wife and twe 81.18.01 George Ferguson, of LIghorne, nee with an eeniclent which reeulted in a badly disiocated s ou et, He was &eying Smith, on the London row.), when the Imeee took fright. and tak- ing to the ditole tweet the cutter Mrs. Fergueon Wad badly shaken but the tither two passengers escaped unhurt. o Irdevonmarsoefoomagenur0r,dmmal. Efas a Now Forest Nursery. The Government of Nova Scotia by order -le -council have granted the sum of fifteen hundrea dollars for the establishment of a Forest Nursery at Lawrencetown, In Annapolis Comity.. The new nursery begins tifn under the happiest of conditione. Lawrencetown is a central and at-, tractive location for such an under- taking. There about two years ago Itir. Barnjum planted at A»napolls Royal the seeds nf Norway spruce, white spruce, Sitka spruce and Nor.. 'way, white and Sake pine. About one million plants are now In stock and ready for transplanting. These young seedlinge have been presented by Mr. Ba.rnjum to the Nova Scotia nursery and later 'krill be trausplant- ed to Lawrencetown. Capt. A M. 0. Gold, a returned man who has already had consider- able experience in nursery work in 123211(180 o umbia Forest Service has been '31(22 red as manager 101' the Lawreueetown reserve. Gas -Stove "Pops." When the gas in a gas -stove is I turned off one always hears a This is because In modern gas -stoves the gas ie. not directly connected to 1 the burners, bat'runs Arst of all into a special "chamber" in which a. mix- ture of gas and air is formed. When e turned on, the current of gas has t first te expel the plain air In this mixing chamber and that le why the burner doesn't light at once. In the eame way, when we turn the tap off, the current of gas no longer careles the air along with it and the latter rushes into the chamber, mingling with tbe remnants of gas still there and forming an explosive mixture. The last spark .of the ex i li h alYSTIeltY i02,00. la Not What.-Alost. Think 111n.h color is nut wat What 100..1 01 214 1.11 14114 it 18. WM a, for. lestuttee, we took at it blue ili.wer 12,39104 3. for grunted that the now. v 2112223,22I14211 Aetnally wliat we ea. is the reeult. of the dee eve; power to Reece u Mene' t um? i•••ileei veletas'. eaee of held.10(11 fell en it. Col or Is made Or tiesee which In tee, no voter at 2111, ((111)02,- S, F. Davison I, a. luta, that tau ahlo t0 as the ear ' o n el 17 Jiro u.012. to illothigulsh 8,1)12211118,1)12211111101:22 haat :seeds et air, called tented. 811. !eau!! :1,•‘'.•- ton found that 2220111 a beam of light was 12.03(1,11 91,2432031, a solid wedge u glees, ..tr prism, it Wad split into horizontal bend 130132.20CUlura—rett °ranee, yellow, green, blue, viole and 10110)0, This bend is familiar! kW/WU a43 the speetralll, rain bow is a large -settle spectrum In tn I“'aTvItee"Cedors of objeete depend en- tireiy on how the substances or which the objects are composed. deal with the light falliug "12 them. 18 1022 object Is what we call white, it will send to our eyea all the raye that ran ' on It. If. it Is what we call colored, our eyes will pick up only a certain CAR OF oal JUST '1'0 ILAN!) Place. )'29? rmele o(e iloW. IYIONCRIEFF s• a The annUal Illeet141g 01' Monerlete , Faemere' Club will he held on Jan. t, 8th. William Harvey, whe was a y delegate at the annual Conventiee in Toronto, will give his rt•I)Ort. A1/ e are welcome whether member:: 01'not. Proportion, of the raye. Black IS caused by an object absorbing all the reys of light that fall on it. Inci- dentally, no flower does this, White we deli "tints" are pure col- ors diluted with white light. Pink is red raingled with white; eau d Nil is green and white. "Shades' are mixture.s of Weak with particular colors; red and black mixed give us brown or dark red. The blending of. lights, however, Produces a diderent effect from eel - ors mixed on, say a palette. Yellow and blue mixed in the ordinary way Produce green, but yelloer and Nue light mixed yield a faint pink light. The reason is that en the palette we do not mix actual colors but merely the absorbent Properties of the sub- stances concerned, 42 0104111 SECRETS. Points to Note About the Aristocrat of the Tobacco Family. The great tobacco combines have been aunouneing vast profits, and the e mum I censum mien t oba epos is steadily on the increese. Tobacco smoking bas been in vogue long enough for us to know that, In moderation, smoking does title or no harm," said a well-known doctor the other day. And of all ortne of tobacco the safest and least 'armful Is the cigar. But the cigar mu.st be a good one f it is to do no InJury. And what onstitutes a good cigar? There are wo main points; the leaf and the mode of numufacture. The very best cigars come from Cuba. The climate of that island is ideal for tobacco culture. But while the Iced is grown in Cuba, the cigar tself is made in Havana. Themenwho ake cigars put in twelve or more ears as apprentices before they are eetnecl firdshed craftsmen. The ethods they uae are carefully guard - 5 secrets, passed on from generation to generation. Nobody outside the inner trade circles knows precisely how the cigar is made. How should good cigars be stored? There are several ways. Some men pima their choicest Corona -Coronas In tea. A still better plan le to keep them . in the cedar -wood !meet in which they aro usually put up, Cedar does not taint tobacco. Then an equable temperatnre—not too warm, not too cold—should be maintained. Last, how to smoke a cigar. There Is no rule, except that you must light It eveuly, keep it going without re- lighting, and never smoke a good cigar out of doors eyben winda are prevalent, ni 11 m catches this mixture and it is tired. e Thus we get a tiny explosion. A ilbniarkable catch. To catch and hold a falling man tti mid-air Must reeptire extraordin- ary 5tl'1.ite-1i and agility, but to use it while standing with only one foot on aehigh ladder 121 en elmost --"- - lievabie feat. Yet that is what a Wouldn't it be a great thing if the rubber pavements, now reported a success, would only stretch a hale to allow more parknig space. laborer named Thomas Leaver unt 312 Feniecowles, hear Blaellburn, Eng- land, recently. Three plasterers were working on , a scaffold round a house when the scaffolding gave way. One broke a leg and another sprained an ankle; -the third was caught as he fell, by a man reaching out from a ladder. When the inae on the ladder looked at the man be had saved he found it was hi* own sou. "We will draw the curtain and show you the picture." Twelfth Night, Act 1, Se. 5. Sate to -day you'd know exactly what it meant. Be circumspect with the person too free with his offers to give You a "pointer" on this or that. Likely it will prove a disappointer. The army flyers' 18,000 mile mi- gration southward indicates that avi- ation has learned feon) the birds' where, if not how, to 5.Y. The man who thinks he has "ar- rived" usually finds he has only set the pace and that success consists in maintaining it. There is, nothing thet tete earn the rlividenls of good wilt so much as a11. tollimited ievestment in g)od 22(1111, An American Rhodes scholar at Oxford writes that they heat by grate there. He adds however, that the heat is not great. An Engine's Appetite. An express engine consumes ceal at a rate et nearly half a hundred- weight per mtle run, and during a 100 miles' journey will require sweets pints of oil. The consumetion el these two commOditles last year (212 the railways of Britain reached the total ot thirteen 'million tone 0( 20131 and thirty-eight minion pinta dr oil. Built In fien. Essex's (England) oldeet 22:22120»? '12' Is a balmlike which was 021, In 663 at Ithanchester, now lima. *ell -on -Sea, The sacred building hae been in turn a church, a 11Ir1IthOU2e, a barn, and a billet for soldiers. While a number go our for indoor sports, many more just new go' in for outdoor sport.% It is NViSe to examine the rear wheels occasionally for sleek. A tle wobble on the axle will soon wear the key or key seat into a bad con- dition, necessitating extensive repairs aooner or later. 1010.111011.2011SIIINII WANTED/ Highest prices paid for RallWay Teack and Switch Tic limber in Hard and Soft Maple, Beech and Birch, Hemlock and Cerlae. No Elm tie timber saleable. A No. 1 tin requires a 10" diem. at small and; No. 2 a 9"diem, Tack ties 8 feet long. Switch ties 8ft. G" to 15 feet long. We are buying Hardwood Logs in Maple, Elm, Basswood, Birch, Ash, 12 and 1.4.toot long. Shaky swamp oe fence corner Elm not Wanted at any price. • Custom Sawing Well Get Our Very Best Attention WO carry a stock of Cedar Shingles, Cedar Shipiap, end Boarder Hemlock diteensien, boards, etc. Notet The Floticla tornadeee leveled oVory kind of constrnetion hut those of Wood and shinglee. Stay with good lumber. Gibs Ern Lumber& Cider Mils Phone 80 or 28-2, Weosteter, Ont, His Haunting leear. The girl was saying good-bye to her lover, whose fir111 had given him a post our East.. It was 21 long bust - netts, that farewell, and Involved many hugs and many more fend, affectionate kisses, . "Darling," asked the girl anxious- ly, as a tear etood In her bright, blue eye, "will you be sure to write to me every day when you are far away?" "Yes, I will," he answered fer- vently. "Promise me that you '3291? write to me from every eity you visit." "I„ will," he added, more fervently than ever. And then, a.s a doubt en- tered his mind, he asked a little aux- iouely; "Ts it love that makes you say this? Swear to mel Do you really love me, or are you merele collecting foreign 5t311098 7" Unbreaketble China. Destruction tests with china are now being carried out systematically in the research laboratoriee Of great pottery items. The doomed plate, or teapot, is axed firmly in nottition, and a ball at the end of a iteel pendulum swings down and hits the target. BY lengthening the pendulum, harder blows are struck until the end comes. Then the resistanee is me.thematicallY computed. Each experiment brings us nearer to the day when le dish or plata will rebound uninjured from the tiled scullery 11001'. Salarthatit have improve& matters until Britieh chinaware now outlasts that of all other countries, so far as can be proved in the laboratory. Volcano -Loving Bird. One of the rarest parrots in exist- ence has been added to the collec- tion at the Zoo. le is knoent as a Ceuildieg's parrot, a amides Po scarce that, so far as Is known, there are only three 13))8011ttellS fit captivity. The species is confined to the Island of St. Vincent, and is believed to haVe been almost exterminated in the past owing to the habit et the birds of nesting on the slopes of voloatoee, which were *see aottre on the island. Most Soneltive Part ot Body. It'is a mistake to suppose that the tip of the' tongue Is the most senei- tive part of the body. These en- gaged in polishing hillln,rd balls, or other substances which require a high degree of. smoothnees, Use the ehoeit-hone ne 43 umans of detecting any roughnosa. GORR1E Dr. and Mrs. Whitley motored te Chesley and epent Christmae with Mr. MacDonald, nephew of the let - t . Carl and Mies. Gregg, -of Ilewielr, spent Christmas with. Hie iatIer's father Mr. Hueston, of our village. :VII end Mrs. Day ae I 130210121112 of 'ilrevick; Percy and Mee. Tymenan and W'nena Frain, o: (hey, spent Chrietmas with Aire. 3.,111 Dae in Gerrie. GREY . Miss Gertie Fawcett, of Blyth, is visiting her sister, Mee, Milton Lowe. The tunny friends of Mrs, John Steiss are. pleased to know she . is making favorable progress slime her serious operation recently at Kitchen- er. Norman Rooster is home front Lon- don for Christmas. An interesting Christmas program was held in school No. 1 laet Wed- nesday afternoon. The program con- sisted of dialogues, songs, and reci- tations. Andrew Lamont was chair- man. Luncheon was served at rho conclusion of the program. Miss Merriam Lowe is the efficient teach- er. Nuise Cooper, of Detr.f.te is spend- ing the holiday season with her moth- er, Mrs. Cooper, 10t0 eon. Norman and Mrs. Wightman (nee Marjory Hoover) are leaving Lon- don for Timmins where iStr. Wight - man has accepted the princlpaiship in one of the Public echools there. LChurch Notes) Melville Church The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed with in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath morning. Preparatory service will be held un Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fowler preached a very interesting sermon from 2rid Chapter of St. Matt., verees 1-12, last Sab- bath morinng. He discussed the Child, the Wise Men, the Shepherds: the Child representing "the New Birth"; the Witse Men saw the Stu; the shepherds heard the Heavenly music and all worshipped God in a different way through Christ. Spec- ial music was furnished by th) choir under the leadership of Mrs. William King. Miss Wilma Galbraith sang an appropriate solo. The evening service Was a continuation of lessons suitable for Christmas. Miss Nora McDowell sang a solo. The induction of Rev. Mr. Pollock will take place at Whitechurch on Thursday afternoon. DOM I N N. PORT R A ED. --„ Exhibition at Toronto Anracts 9 hou sands by Unrivallete 1)15p1424 a. The Canadian National Exhibition its generally recognized as the largest annual iestitution 08 19.5 kind in the world, and nas been a striking suc- cess sinee ite inception nearly tiftY Y4321215 ago. Americans are aecuutem- ed to link the majority ot their an- nual fairs with agriculture, while agriculture occupies an important Place at the Canadian National Ex- hibition, as is !Ming in a country large*, agricultural, its development has beeu mainly along industria.1 Iinets. The Canadtan National Exhibition is altogether divorced from the idea of Government patronage, ettlfer from the 'Federal or Provincial Ad- ministrations, and is entirely self- sustaining. Exhibition Park, Toronto, Is val- ued at $5,000,000, while ihe build- ings have au additional value of $6,000,000, Last year's visitors, numbering 1,491,9400, equalled ao- proximately one in six of the entire population of Canada, but actuallY came from about thh•ty States of the Union, Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Great Britain and Continen- tal Enrol)°, Niagara Falls is aboot three hours from Toronto, eo that the great cat- aract and the Canadian. National Exhibition are for thousaues of vital - tors virtually ono attraction. While education, not profits, is tle. fonnda- marital motive 0( 121115 annual World's fair,, gay delights are liot overlooked in the display of the nation's re- sources, Broad paved etreets, Welded picturesque resting 'places, excellent Metering and a special transportation ardent earry mavens over the 904) acres ef the Exhibeion el 37 aro among Re attractive features, flitting some concept n 1' the place which music, fee exomple, ocellidee in the program is the Niel that $5 0,- 000 VMS 53181112 011 11111. leatarts Year altrilIg the 1.11 ill von dnys' dur- Minn of the Plehihifieli. A similar ieum 42111 1)1. spent the; yvar. Perhaps the mod onliaanding er the nitedeol fenturee 113 the intereatinnally known PlxhIbitioh Cherite. - (heir of 2,03)8 trained veices meter elm di21,e2(11e/1 of Dr, Pritelter, leader or the Vent:leis- Love's Target By T.13, ALDERSON "I Can't Iasi I won't!" attnonneet Vlonle :Verret. voltiely, "You will and ,,,ii must!" Ineiste, Men Mary ',edge, 42901 reeeitelou an, vine "I'll run 2)021>' from 120:1w bor,,rts 1 III 11," (')01111111'd 221200,'. "it len'', that I ('1(2,111(1luivt- dun" it. ; am kir. sorry I did, nut li is emit a trifle, Alt llot Werth the Marlin:alum ‘5'ilitevt.r he Ar wits, he hue prelealey forewent all with wrathful rising relleetimi in her of have done." 5111)?,?,'ealler. Aral Althee was dis- )11( eppoin 1 ed, Yon 421,4,213 0111,1 i You x meet know how emelt damage terms. " y lie was pruhably email/Li 111111 1st this Very 11011221', 1111 3;.'),. r,'3 11141 M.- Hewitt it tei. this time." 11.1P0rgutlen 1" ('121"? Mrs.. Dodge. • X en 04 "Aunt Mary," epee, Vintee, v seriously and eareesey, "I uni longer a Mild end 1 ;sena lie Ire:, as one, I was bohind the hedge IIS I Saw a hat in full target vile WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 3025. lls( 01 NOCK 11190110110101101MX102011011)111010101011l: Groceries at Reduced Prices Having disposed of my Grocery Business in Ethel to Mrs. E. At- kinson I will sell at greatly Reduc- ed Prices until Tuesday, Jan. 4th, after which date Stock will be taken and my successor will con- tinue the business. ery 00 tr.,f ja sit George A. Dunbar ift )1( of Jar aur woo voNo Autos( wit% ouvoccrox V, I _ _ 'couldn't resist. 1 made a !mow t11111 and threw it, but, honest, Aunt Mary, I'm through with sneh inisehief. I won't do It again. Melee for51.1 It. won't you?" "No, Vinnie," answersd elre. Dedee with obstiume determination, "You inust go and admit ynur :let to ite vic- tim and apologize for the Name." "I'll run away from hume fleet:" insisted "Very well, do so, it you wish, 1 shall not seek to hinder yen. In faet, for some time 1 have felt that it Is aSeleNs to attempt to cope with your headstrong nature." Vinnie went to her room with set lips and a darkened fnee. When Mrs. Dodge declared that Inutile wits head- strong, ske had uttered the truth. leatiterlegs, anotherfeee. nee,. 12,2.1 lived aruttad Willi her relations, but she had always pald her way. Vinnie proceeded to pack her shab- by little suit case. She had in mind Cousin Ophella Farr, who lived in the next town. Miss Farr was a spineter, erratic and gloomy, but kind hearted in the main. VInnie was worn tent with the constant heckling of her mint and the sneers and rude- ness of her daughter, Althea, print and full of vaelty fled heartlessness. As Virmie passed through the hall she caught the tones of Althea. "Let ber go, mother," they echoed. "I shall be glad if she does. You see how ahe has spoiled things. Mr. Thorpe was surely going to drop In on us, when he felt so ridiculous ov that snowball assault that he pass on. He has come here tt good deal late, and who knows how much he interested in nue Besides, be is ve friendly with and it will It good thing to have her out of th way." Vinnie paused with a sharp gasp, but she did not linger nor turn back. Mr. Thorpe—Warren Thorpe 1 Lie. then, was the uneeen owner of the hat that had been her target. Her lips quivered as she renelied the street. "I didn't know, I never guessed!" she breathed In a troubled %my. "Oh of course I will tell him it was only frolic and fun, Aad Althea has set her cap for him? Why, she is five years older than Warren — Mr. Thorpe." Staunch little sole that she was. Vinnie thought of Warren Thorpe with the intensity of getthine liking. He had made several evening calls at the Dodge home and had been just as attentive to Vinnie as to the widow and her daughter. A :rising yoling lawyer and a hard Student, he I ad seemed to enjoy the bright. memo! ways of VInnie. She War, quire 122 singer, and many a venomoth, glance entente had received from the basilisk eyes of her emmin while revelling In a duet with Warren Thorpe. "He Is worth saying good -by to— the only orie I care for In Mayville," reflected Vinnie. "I will stop at his 0111Ce on Illy way to the trolley. And TII tell him how sorry I am, that I turned hlui aside from seeing Althea," and a sudden jealous pang made Vire. ole feel uncomfortable en well as un. \genie went up the stairs ef the business block down town. Warren Thorpe looked up with a welcome smile on his open, handsome face and melee to his feet quickly as the for- lorn little figure ealme Into the room. "Why, Vinnie I" he eeclnimed, clasp- ing her hand warmle, "are you goine 3 -.N11411110D 13- S,ACIV'T XIV '13" :St We are buying direct from the ertilizer DON'T IRON IT It is better to stretch knitted silk underwear than to iron it if you want to get the greatest pessible wear from the garmente. SMALL SCARFO Scarfs are rather small thes sea - eon mai are knotted node,. lee eat., on the side of the hat evhich 0i tilted upwards. CLEANING PICTURE G.....ASS Use alcohol or ammonia water to clean the glass over pictures. Dr: carefully, and polish with U1111111014 Oy crumpled paper. POLISHING CLOTHS Waxed or oiled cloths for clean- ing should be washed in soda solu- tion and rinsed thoroughly, American exporters for March de- livery. Acid Phosphate, Potash. or any mixed Fertilizer. GET OUR PRICES Few barrels of Feeding Molasses still on hand, filorrislt Grey farmers' CLUB of the Bruce Baseball League, arriv- ed in Teeswater and have been dis- tributed to the players. They are sterling sliver watch fobs, engraved en the back, W. G. Owens, of Stratford, has peen appointed County Court Judge of Bruce Co., replacing Judge Klein oho has retired. The death occurred on Monday, Dec. 20t15, at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary A. McMane, Atwood, of Elizabeth Wilson wife of the late Charles 1VIeNichoi in her 87th year. She leaves to mourn her loss four BRUCE COUNTY sons and three daughters. er The Kincardine Scouts erapped, ed packed and shipped over four hun- dred first class toys the first of the . week, which winds up a very suceees- ful Christmae Toy Repair Shop. ry The silver medale donated by the he Spalding Baeeball Co. to the winners treveudgr, "Yes, please, Warren—I mean Ma Thorpe. cetet get along with Aunt Mary, and 8 think it's better 7 should go beck to Cousin Ophelia's, and obi mustn't forget—it was me who knotted off your hat with tbat 311042- 91)211." Warren threw himself back with it hearty, reseounding 'tingle Then hie fnee grew grave its Vinnie recited her etory In Its entirety. "And Autt Mary %vented tne to npologize te nue" she lidded, "And I do—yes, Indeed. And, ()lease go nround to gee Althea, for she saYs I scared You from her." "Why, no, Vlimie, What would I enll there for when you Are gene? You didn't: think t went tent any rea- son exeept to see You, did you?" "Ohl Mr. Thorpe--" "Yoe man Warren," corrected he, *evittnio, dear, I don't want you to go to 0015t31 fiphella, or to anybody want you to stay 10 Mayville -0, ine Met „ . Professor Ellsworth Huntington of Yale estimates that weather this year cost the world $500,000,000. No wonder it seems to be a big topic for conversation. To Our Patrons We wish you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year We thank you for your patronage in the past and hope for a continuance during the coming year. Brussels Creamery Co. r gs JN grateful appreciation 01 -your good will and support .during this and preceding years, we desire to extend our sincere thanks, also for your liberal patronage during. the Christmas season just closed which has been by far the best we have yet experienced. We trust the New Year may be to you all a very Happy, Healthful and Prosperous one.