The Brussels Post, 1927-5-4, Page 6WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1927.
anada's
est
rano
—Prices front $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
I?tt nM1t Waste aloft atrlciul puzries but get in
11',uch with the tt1d t:stabiished and reliable
firm and get cull aaluc for your money,
"- iso n ez Nisch
(.lilt:ll'I:t st, ph"11r 171 Stt'tateirtl
`it;tO:d NT 7,7i"97
R,sults of the Cenadim n t, e;.
lssoeiatton "I:aiieiency of Iter ,:,n,l
Competitions" for military distriet
No. 1, according to an announcemeet
made at military headquarters, show
that the Perth Regiment, under the
•ommand of Lieut. -Col. A. W. Dig-
•nan, with headquarters at Stratford,
'+.as been awarded first place for city I
-•orps, and the Huron Regiment, with
:teadquarters at Goderich, under the
command of Lieut. -Col, W. J. Hca -
man, has been judged first for the
-'ural corps. The Ord Ribes and
he Highland Light Infantry of Can-
ada took second place in the city and i
rural corps competitions respective -
'y. The Oxford Rifle,-, commanded
',y Lieut. -Col. C. M. McKay, has its
•wadquarters at Woodstock, and the
if. L. I.. with headquarters at Galt,
is under the eonmand of Lieut. -Col.
1.. W. Meikleham.
EARLY VARIETIES OF APPLES
The early harvest apples of our
childhood are still a memory to many .
of us and, while we seldom see this
variety of good quality now, as it
proved very subject to apple scab,
the Reel Astrachan is still with ns,
but, while attractive in appearance,
is too acid to suit most palates. The
same may he said of Yellow Trans•
parent, which lacks navor also. The
Crimson Beauty is an attractive
looking early apple but it, also, is
lacking in flavor and owing to its in-
ferior quality, the eating of it is not
likely to materially increase the con-
sumption of apples. Duchess of Old-
enburg has been with us a long time
and, while handsome in appearance,
it is too acid to become popular as
a dessert variety. 3'nus, until re-
cently, there were no early apples
available that were good enough in
quality to make a great demand for
apples at 'a time of year when many
people are craving for good apple
to eat.
We are fortunate, however, in
:tow having in the Melba apple, orig-
inated
riainated in the Horticultural Division,
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, an ap-
ple which is not only handsome in
nppearan•e but very good in quality,
being equal to the M,Intesh itself, of
which it is a seedling. It is in condi-
tion a little before Duchess out keeps
longer than that variety. Trees of
the Melba can now be obtained from
nursery firths and it is recommended
by Government Instiutions .rind pri-
vate. individuals who have fruited it
in preference to any other early var-
ett. Another sort called Jayete el-
se originated) at Ottawa, which fol
lows it closely in season, is as good -
in quality as the Melba. thus m:ulr'.re'
two excellent early varieties ether
for market or the home garden.
Tim 1' t'anedieet 1
nnrie an tee i,..
jai ac
rev no. 1:.1Yee a...
be'eg t,,, i.-.. :'',
slog n sin lel7, 1..
mill. ,n al: :et „f teo
11'25. In or 1 fro.:
twat and Ie„ ,1*,- • ;e ,
suited in a ve--:'y neta'Me i:. : _., c
over tier preemie. -
showing lr aono of t
record while le i 1 tc fee,
sources, 11 in/linf:
held up well, bein'r only sinthr y 1 '
low that of 1925. and also hehie roe
of the hest exiubiis ever made e
the company,
frail
401
1• ___- __- _y ----
11
Remo is received by,he Provincial
Department of Atari: ulttire 1111i:•cet:
that the crop acreage this year will
be much larger than last year. Seine
of the estimates show as much as
500,000 acre's to advauee of 192(1.
Roger Babson, noted statistician,
in addressing. the Canadian Club of
Toronto, said that in 215 years time
Vancouver would he the greatest
port en the Ae,wrican Pacific coast
and that it was only a matter of
time I:ef' re the trade across the Pa-
cific Ocean would equal, if not ex-
ceed, that of the Atlantic.
It is announced by the Hon. W. R.
Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture,
that a contract had been entered
into with the Neva Scotia Public
Fish Cold. Stor :g r Terminals, Lim-
ited, at Halifax, r 2sp:cting the con-
atrueti'n anal equipnient of a mod-
ern roll steratg-a plant at Halifax,
t^ be ' e np;eted abunt November
1st, 11a2S.
It has Ener officially announced
;t the Canadian Pacific Railway
or the Hereford Railway
le in Quebec from Lime
1. _. 1 :.e United States bound -
.':ng through several East-
. Townships, including' Cookshire,
yerville, Mah'ina and down to
i :tette, This lire has not been
.::ted since Novemher, 1925.
Heir_ to the thrones of Great Bri-
t::in and Spain will vire with each
r at the World's Poultry Con -
to 1•a ln:la at Ottawa July 27
to August 4. 11.11.11. the Prince of
(Wales will exhibit some live birds
from his farm in Cornwall, Eng -
Now word is received that
H.R.,fl. the Prince of Asturias, heir
t' the S;tanish throne, will exhibit
song, fecal from his own poultry
farm,
0-•cr 1,000 members of the parish
of St. Aidan's Church, New .Jersey,
j ari eyed to 'Montreal over the Cana-
dian Patefic lines on Ea.:ter Mon-
d:,s to visit the famous Oratory of
. .Jeeeeln. The visit was in the
`,;urn of en ant of thankaa•ir-lag for
. a:i::,:•ttietts cure last year of
t :r, i rel. Father Roger
r.':nl . Fath -r iNloGirley had
lr- :: -•.t "eine from heart trouble
r v. ... s r'; :renting his enter-
ir:e Fo11 eying a vis:', to
1; r, in Mont-
i., • .. it < (o. :;tree h :: roved almost
lee eely.Sr ,, El fele days
b. to re; lr pss his flock.
2110 Canadian Pa-
1; r.n , ( to ,let lag a world
yl.. ,.1 th:• rail_ .f :1"- site
alto
.: rt.:,
b_.. „t,'
, s 221 1 eeeti :n
•11 ,21 r• ,n: 1.r : ; li-
r•;:+.•• .iv1.1
ray lir•, `ir•_. •. •'1r%•rt
of itis 0::1t 1, i,i,:. 1 of
ol? r tel h 1
and J ... I s.n:c•trt
still indicates that lar4•,• 1- a 'encs
exist at this site.
iMai LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Axe 3ow
and want the best results under the new Grading System,
ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY. Our Creamery
will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and
your Cream will be in our Creamery and Graded 15 minutes
after arrival in Palmerston. Thus assuring the farmer who
produces good Cream the best possible Grade and Price,
We bran our Patrons 011115 antiIriey (,:1:11 Pa. each can of
Cream recei rr-.ti, '/>u c<(,1 1,'Ii;-, 021 any 124111 nny cloy iced ho
assured of prompt dt+Iivery and pay, `.1121:11 o.3 n. tried can
to -duty,
Ano n Ulfit
THE BRUSSELS POST
WE'T'S AND DRYS IN BRUCE ! C. N. R. EARNINGS
'rhe "wet" and "dry" municipali-
ties in Bruce under the Canada Tem,
1.2%Ilcc Art are as follows:
DRY—Huron, Kemardine (twp.
and town), ("bogey, Paisley, Amab'l
Twp., Southampton, 'I'nc'a, Bruce
Twp., Arran Twp., Saeeg on, Lind•
v ]be • o r e '1'ic a tau Iiin1
Th.. gross earnings of th.' Cana -
dicot National Railway for the week
ended April 7, 1!127., were $4.388,-
957, as conplw 1 d with 54,708,00 1,
311 for the same w,•,•k of 18211, an
increase of $1x0,052.01 or 4 per
eat.
ur, , A i merle, l, 0:1S,
'Pee water 1221(1 l.uc•know. BLYTI•I STUDENT WINS
WET — Lion's Head, Winton, , -----
Hepworth, Mildmay, bort Elgin, Rip.
icy. Walkerton, St. Edmunds, Brant,
Carrick, Culross, Elder lie and
Greeneek,
THE WORLD'S POULTRY CON-
GRESS TO DATE
1.1 ''1.41''':1.29 :^ of "' „•+ries F:,:,l :,y ,
Cougr,•ss, to la. held in Ottawa, July
27 -Aug. 4, 1927, began shortly al' •
-
ter the. ,'loco of the Congress hell in
Spain 91 11(2.1.
Early in 1925 the Congress Bev-.
cutive, and the Canadian Congress!
Committee were appolne'tl, and Pro-
vincial Congress Committees were'
formed. The Federal Minister of
Agriculture is Honorary Chairman
of the Canadian Committee and the
Minister of Agriculture in each,
Province is Chairman of the Provin-
cial Committee,,
The invitations were sent out in
January, 1920, At the present time
30 countries have signified their
tention of sending delegates, and ta I
number of them exhibits.
The sessions of the program will
be held in the Auditorium, and out- -
side of official and public Congress
meetings there will be five different 1
sections operating simultaneously
from half -past nine to half -past'
twelve each forenoon.
The exhibits will be staged in the
Exhibition Buildings at Lansdowne
Park, which will be open from ote
p.m. to eleven p,m. T11e display of
exhibits will be the finest and moat
comprehensive that has ever been
given in Canada, and although the
chief feature will be poultry, the
exhibits will be of such a varied na-
ture as to be of interest to every
person.
Membership is by registration and
the payment of the fee, which is five
dollars for regular members and
three for associate members. Tho
regular members receive a copy of
the printed report of proceedings,
and all are entitled to attend meet-
ings, exhibits and functions.
There will be spcceat rates for
those who come by train, and good
parking and camping for motorists.
Accomodation is being arranged at
reasonable rates for all. Informa-
tion can be secured from your rro-
vincial Committee or from the Exe-
cutive at Ottawa.
Fuse LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Banff's f's
Ottawa, April 22.—Award ni a
prize of 521i 111 gold piece: for 110
winning essay in the competition for
student;e in chemistry and chen(iaal
er,t'ineerin at Queen's University,
K1a1:flton, has been innate to W. C.
Gardiner, of 'Myth. Ont, The awing
is made by tho C:eadi1111 Society of
('hlmit-:,l Indu-tt•2' ane the peke was
presented to the winter of last
night's meting of tine eitfawa see•
tion of the Society. Mr. Gar2diner's
paper was on electro -plating and
electro refining of nickel.
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Godorich, April 24.—(Specisl)---
The first drowning of the season oc-
curred here this morning, when Mrs.
J. McConnell, Market Street, God•
erich, lost her life in the lake, oppos-
ite the south pier, near the shore,
It is not known just how the fatality
occurred, as no person saw it hap-
pen. Mrs. McConnell had been in
failing health for some time. She
went as far as the church door at 11
o'clock this morning, and then de.-
eicled to go for a walk. The body
was found close to shore about 3 o'-
clock by a person at the harbor. -The
deceased is survived by her husband,'
who is in the employ of the C.P.R.
here, and two sons, Arnold and Mur- ,
ray
Thos. Hern, of Usborne, shipped
through W. T. Colwill, of Centralia,
a three-year-old steer that weighed
1700 lbs.
• Completing a journey a0 ever 30,-
000 miles during which t1, entire
globe was circled, the Canadian Pa-
cific flagship "Empress of Scot-
land" docked at New York recently.
Over 400 passengers disembarked
laden with every imaginable lAndd of
souvenir from every country. The
ship carried back the first refugees
to America from the war "vines of
China in the persons of Mrs. Melvin
Southwick and her young baby, who
were forced, through Chinese dis-
orders, to board a tramp steamer
for Kobe, where they were picked
up by the "Empress of Scotland,"
Mrs. Southwick's husband is an offi-
cial of the Standard Oil Company
at Hankow. During the great cruise
of the "Empress of Scotland" she
visited about 20 countries and_an-
chored in over 25 world ports,
A Sailor's
Confession
By DWIGHT NORWOOD
There Is a record of the strip Juni
Stetrdevant hawing liven burned at set
with all on butted except live of the
:'ren, who were pocked up in n lifeboat
111,110 the (serol Das hafting aft' tine
coast of Kerte. Till: ha1,pca0d many
years ago when I leas a 3011114 man. 1
tuts now a ninety year old hulk, laid
up at the Failure' snug i112110r, ready
Inc'the jnnkhenp, The ,iulia Steirde-
rant was 0022 elite, 11221 1 applied the
torch that hurtled her. Refere suitlug
un 1)11' 01011111.1 voylate 1 hav0 le confess
this ('act and toll how I cline to do its
There is no sin 00 m11 eomtcicn•e lu
Mut burning, but there are others that
are a hundred tines worse than burn-
ing a ship,
\When 1 stepped on the Julia Sterile -
vent 1 was tweuty'•two yea's old. 1Ve
sailed front Boston to Japan. taking
out a cargo such as the little yellow
men needed then, but don't need now,
for that wasn't long after Commodore
Perry sailed in among them and began
their civilizing. The Sturdevant was
one of the early steamers, having pad-
dle wheels and sails, and her engine
was a primitive one. Any well rigged
ship in a stiff breeze could outsail her.
We were plowing along through the
China sea against 1t stiff nor'easter,
when before the wind came a Chinese
junta. Before sale reached us she hoist-
ed the skull and bones and tired a shot
at us as au order to stop. Wo hadn't
so much as a salute caution aboard and
few small arms. There were parts
for four guns on each side of the junk,
and her decks swarmed with men. We
saw it was all up with us, and our
captain surrendered with a condition
that all our lives be spared.
As soon as Ole pirates came aboard
they began. to look the vessel over and
concluded to divide their farce. ran
Mug her as well es their own slop.
Without regarding the condition Usey
had made, they forced all the 'rely <•0
rept five of us to walk the 1'121111
What they kept us live for W110 (2 d1
rest the working " of the ship, slime they
knew noticing. ,(bout the use o1 we u'
Two of us were the engin: er and 2;,.
assistant, The other three they t:ep1
to post and help them iu 00212 11g 111:•
5llliis saris that were+ entirely unlit; -
those o11 the junk.
Fiftet't of them stnycJ 00 the (rap
2111'011 5111(1, tldUua tab02rd t0•n ;rnl..
owl plenty of small terms, whin• (s..•
01 11004 01111'! away 1211 Ilio ;u:a. 11
white men wore eI (iged 121 01:0:; 1112;
urlers ur 1,'11112 1 he 1411111( 111:0 t he e, carr:
.11 1,1 111111'11 the eri1:2' 1 1121,', 10
1•',:'• w001:5. whet) 1 11e were ore%on,
cr5111g unarmed 2,511;'; 1,101i1;•4 1111,1
tnnritlWag, wr '1122',' 2126(2:: 0111. (:r,
Ih' work, What cos,. ru:21.1 y;r ,'.••
We could have re:as d ;pup . , .•n t,
ucr lives, and it's (well U,aldt(:'t t,.,•
for more LIVID 111211' 11 •e::1O•y that
.12 1111'2 limns,. the 1•; Iter 1,1d1.
I'm 11,1 g ling 112 11r:i1. 111 (11'•
011111111 10:1 1,1021•' (1 ' 1'.:;11 11; t',
Indian -Pow Wow a C
iorful Spectacle
�9 Y0
Ste(/.�?•1/S
aj
(J 1
;3.
CF//Er /-%EC% O/2 C'leh7i•✓LE/2
- The Stoney Indians, who live near
.2t Banff, Alberta, in. the Canadian
Rockies, believe in the old adage:
"All work and 110 play makes Chief
Jar.lt ti gall boy," or words to that ef-
fect. Consequently, when they leave
their Morley 'Reserve in. July for
thou annual I'ow Wow, at Banff,
flee, •Iiiit en for two ar three days oto
of t,.1., most colorful and unique spec-
tnr•les 2" n in North enterica, T'P'nd-
erl 1 ;r 111;•h tinted ehlefs as 5fo,-=r--
1:111 1 1,11:.•1wi5a Teter Wesley, who
ti 11 eestin rn t loam uti tnoaty flag;
?:t.t;,fotit, liocier Crawler, tncrltr ne
1pan; Ir4 o11L 111':
111112210, deltic Co
210arspaw, 121,atTpaw, O( .a
t 1111.1
awl :uprate,'( l!;'. ;1 , 111,1y( •'y p 1 •
erect rllnrnit:., throu::11 t'be strci.tn of
P,nntf nod to 'tate roni'l',;rd of the
1111,12: it,fdn t tint 1, r ;,1;•n eta( In
got :este trap/liege of bead -work,
01',(11111 tails RIO s:r';1., feathers, Th'
11,u•.W:, arta 1.2120:.: levo on snore war
paint than aBr'oadway flapper, and
even the horses aro fainted.
Tiny papooses are carried in moss
bags on their mother's backs, or on
the old ti'twoise, and their little, shin-
ing feces eteen to reflect tho happi-
ness of all these "people of the
wools" in boine heel: again in the
m01nn, Fns', hi It they loved to roam.
'('1112,(., 'lode 21 , ,ire thrifty. Some of
L•'ti Lcrn 11,11! 1 9. the foothill,
e ihr, Carr 1 Ilan ite,1 i ; they cul.
0114 r1pnrt W00d; rho FfillaWS tl0
brm1(i1111 b ,l -work 'wh(011 they
sell; tee Irgi llnee; yl•ld valuable
tars; an(1, 011 the wholo, the Stotuv.;
are the. mot 011111;100 anal businc10-
like of the Western Canadian In-
dians.
C"H/EF
� ltd/=L5'E
Tribal sports, bow and arrow con-
tests, pony races, tepee pitching fn
the shortest time, squaw 111005,
wrestling on horseback by 'bucks,
hose racing contests by young In-
dians anil many other events, equally
interesting, are staged daily in the
Elk Pasture near Bnffnto Park, in
a lowly rnedow surrounded by mile -
high monntailtu.'The tepees are pitch-
ed along the :sides of (2 vast rectangle
and many are painted in fen:Male
designs, lendhr( a dash of color 20
the sent. Meals are cooked 1n the
epee, :;gnaws carry wood and water
while little children romp and play
ern11nd the tepees. In the cvwlitige,
the Indians <lean in a circle tr, the
music of tom-1nm% and sin,'; the
weird eon. s which their ancestors
have stung for atcntaric.s on the
sli,a'es of (tear -by Lake :iiinnnwaoka,
tho "Spirit Water" of the Stoneys,
0.14
P.
i titl'rri: �a 2;1
Wanted
-w.,lfi�rYarm�
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per th. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
)russe s Creamery
Phone 22
Co.
T.,intited
r 'ria
1l`
atmply going to telt now we unary
made our escape, After awhile we
agreed that we would pretend that we
were contented with our lot, ask for
our share of the plunder and do every-
thing else we could to put the yellow
devils nff their guard. One thing we
were afraid of. There ryas 0110 ship
(lu,t we tried to captnt'e and failed.
We boarded her and were fighting
head to hued with her r•re111 tvheu they
5075 us white then lighting with the
yellow ones, \We were 11110112 10 jolt
oar a1r11 00102' when, fired with loured
against 115 for being Pori of a Chi(2tse
pirate 0t'ew, they made a desperate
dash and drove as tack on to 12121' ewe
ship. .1flcr that we knew th,,t (1' we
escaped the prates lupi were reeguiz•
ea by tory of the men 211 1h1(1 snip we
would duo,,",le nt a yardarm.
711v (text 5111(1 taken 02'1 it Wt oaf
tion"r abeerd. and vie ry eirst • not
02llil. We 1vat,•10(1 our 1:1.1".1',02,1:'.
[1';'ten lin: to drink and be 11:'10(1•. 11:10
the ethe::s, till they were ail I:ild 1,211
When crit 1•f !flim were• 111221,' :;o!,,•p
"1' 21111111:1 (•1111 n29 02' Polnw ,,,d
rest 1(:1111' In (1m same c. tnli(ien pit
(10.k. we clapped down rho 1)•tirho5 nt,
those below. 5'i'hat we 111,1 to tees,' ,1
dick 1 don't meotlou. except that (key
didn't trouble us any wore.
We hadn't more than Used them all
when looking ahead \re saw 11 ship
conning end made dirt the stars and
stripes at her 1101111, fur iu those days
"ul' lit(g w1121 often seen 1111 nim netote
Some or us thought that 1:' one ever
hauled ns 111111 120 1e1E1 12121' story Ira
would he believed. Others 01.111'1 dine
wee would. Some day some of 110
might meet some of the crew of the
ship we Lad boarded. 1 male ftp my
mind what to do aul without saying
anything got a lot o1' tow 11ud ualenn
together and set titre to it. wind
was high. and iu tlfteco minutes the
whole ship was tiblaeo. :We lowered
one of the boats, gut into her and pull-
ed for the Yankee ship.
When we reached her we reported
that we had been afire for three days
and if we hadn't met the Yankee in
time we would have bceu lost. And
that's how the ship Julia iturdevaut
came to be reported ber110( at sea
with five of the crew saved. It was
110ve1. made clear what bectnue of (he
rest of the crew:'. I managed that ste-
rr by saving that when the fire tinnily
got 221end of us the others were curt
off from the boats. Some were horned
below and some were ch'nwued. Tree
enough the pirates below wore burned,
3 mel one of the crew of the elle we
bed boarded long afterward in llong-
konf. Ile didn't remember m'. lot
you'd better (relieve 1 remetuhele'l hi:
mid got out of his way as qukkle av
possihle.
Harvey Aitcheson, of Wingham,
caught ten mice and tok them .,home
to his eats. He put them in a boiler
and put the cat in with them to see
the fun, but the cat retrained with
them, as contented a little family as
you could find, the mice running all
over her until one got out, The cat
at once sprang, and enjoyed a por-
tion of her dinner,
EARLY FIRE SEASON
MENACES FORESTS
Montreal, April 21st,—from Past,
from West, cone reports of "First
Forest Fire." This is only to be ex-
pected. Bushmen returning from
the forests of Ontario and 'Quebec
stated: "Lakes are open which I
walked across a month later lost
spring,,,
With the lakes opening up, the
snow disappearing from hill top and
southern :lopes, forest fires make
their appearance. One record states
"A spark fell in the thick, dry grass
and ran with astonishing speed. A
villagL' was threatened and five hous-
es were destroyed before the fire
was brought under control."
Spring holds a menace for every
wooded section, because the waren
spring sun and winds have driod out
the forest floor. There will be no
green vegetation for several weeks
to conserve moisture or provide
shade to deaden a fire when kindled
by a spark, a neglected camp fire
or smouldering tobacco. It is well
for us to remember the forest pro-
tection A.B,C.—always bb 'nroful—
at this tine.
The winter work is no sooner fin-
ished than the summer work.`y on.
River drivers are going back to the
woods in a steady stream. Again
fishermen are out to make their first
catch, and what of the forest and
-fires? Man provides 90% of all our
fire risks. The last three years have
been comparatively safe years for
the forests. It would not be wise
to pin our faith to the records of
these three years, when weather fav-
ored conservation. This year of
1927 might be another 1923, unless
the public, conscious of the danger,
awake in time, take heed and treat
fire with awe and respect.
History records a dangerous fire
cycle every four or five years. This
2 year we arc about due again for a
second fire year. We don't wish for
a repitition of 5,000,000 acres burn -
I ed in Canada, as in 1923. Spring
coning a month early has .given us
timely warning. Will we take heed?
It means the payroll 0r 150,000 fam-
ilies of woods operators in pulp, lum-
ber, lath and shingle businesses al -
Ione, while another 350,000 bread
1 winners are working on wood in the
manufacturing branch of the Indus-
try. What fires do in 1927 is up to
• th0 1n1d1vIdual,
The congregations of. the United
Churches at St. IIelens and White-
church have extended a unanimous•
call to Harold G. Whitfield of Peter-
boyo, to become their pastor, Mr.
Whitfield has just graduated from
Knox College, Toronto.
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ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
'Vo are now prepared t0 (Oracle your Orearn honestly,
gather it twice a weep and deliver at. our 0reamsry each clay
We lift it, We gather with covered truck to keep sun off it.,
Ave pay a Ps'neinrn of 1 cent. iter 111, batter -fat for Spec-
ials "ver that of No, 1 grad', and 3 netts per Ib, butter -fat for
No, 1 grade over that of No. 2 grade,
The bask principle of the improvement in the quality of
Ontario butter is the elitein,lioo of ;second and off grade
Cream, 'Pirie may be accomplished by paying the producer
of gond errant a better price per po(2nl of 11210-m14st than is
paid to the pr00110e1. of peal errant. We su11r.(t you). patron-
age and co-'perali'n for better market,
aortae will loan you a can,
Sr,t' nt.ir Agent, 'I', C, McCALL,
or Phone, 2310, Brussels,
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