HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-13, Page 5•
$030.1652754214W
'"4 73ir`p4^
WHIMS CARD
JNO, SUTHERLAND SONS
LIM1rED
direMIWO
GAUP Ait •'are
CONV ;YANORl» afar-iSSDER
or MARRIAGE LIOENSES
Rice IR the )Poet •Inca, Ethel, - eel
m, BOOTT Ala AN AUOTION•
butter moon, willsell
thee better een rchargen
than any other A oetioneer in 11041 Bitten or
no won't charge anything, hates and orders
eau always be arranged at tins Who or by
retained aPplioatlon,
3INOLAIR
V Y • Barrister,. go1lof tor, UanvoYaneer,
Notary Public, am, Clnoe•-Stewart's Block
1oiftotic rtil BcltetMetropolitanBook.
DR. WARDLAW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veturluary
College. Day end night melte. ileloe oppealto
Flour UM, Ethel.
JAMES A M FAD2
SA
N
Agent Ho
lVlt; k Mutual F s
Ire Insurance r Company
Ry
P1101113 42 TurnberryStreet, .Bruasela
Sueeeasor to John Barris, Walton.
T. T. M'RAE
M. B., M. P. P., di 8. 0.
M. 0. H., Village of BruseeL3.
Phystolan, Surgeon, Aeoonohour
C' Mae at residence opposite hlely ale Church,
W1111am Street,
PROUBFODT, KILLOIIIN & CUOKE
Barristers, 8o: loiters,Notaries Pu011e,
&c.
Offioe on the Square, :'.nuhosr fromHamilton
Street,
GODERICH. ON'T.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates,
W. PIaODDnOOT, IC, 0. J. L. KI111.0I4Aa
H. J, D. Comae
BRUSSELS
HORSE PAR'
NO11Lilly Horse Pairs will be held this
season as follows ;--
THURSDAY, JAN, 0rtt, 1921
FEB. Sate, 1021
MAkt. San, 31121
" APR, Tett, 1021
Local and Outside Buyers will be present
By order of Council.
R, 8. SCOTT, Clerk..
^1••1.3.4.1.3-•f• i••;-I••;-•'.••}..I••N•F^t•4-i••b9.4.4^F•b4
'1• .+-,
+
+
i
+
AGENCY
John Oliver
DEERING
BRTTII'SIoLS
1'
i
+
bac taken over the Deering Ag -4.
•1-
4. envy and handles a full line 1,f +
+ Palau linpleurents including the
noted
4.
I. N, C. Cream Separators
The only Oream Separator with
Iwo wide open Crt'atll outlets—
no cream screw in tl:i,.path of
the Dream, See ituhen in town,
The I. H.C. 8-I6 and i0-20 Treetops +
are among the best. 4.
+ The Deering Manure Spreader t
With the wide spread and very 4,
.l light in draft.
•
John Oliver
++++++^1+4•,1•+++++++++++++++++
+
sin
g
argal e
.r+
I
CONIMENOiNG
Saturday, Dec. 11
4.
�0
p.C1Oidlluit
+
.Q. Groceries - flannelettes .i
and Shoes
Special Price mi Soaps
While they p 1'
j* ie ylaet, ^j�+
Highest prices paid fqt Flgge and ^N
Poultry, F
,, Terme of Sale --0111911,
r L. .ILer
,
� t- '
HENFRYN
i• .4+
4+44+.14+4.+4.44+4,444++•+
Ail Kinds of
gra and
�
Hides
WANTED
4.
For which the highest
market price will be 4.
paid.
Phone 2x
Yollick
limns els 4,
anti ban terns
Tits attb$criptiOt rale to the Family
Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, was
lucreased to fin oa January 1st.
Peter
Rutledge au
afamily have o take
n
possession of
the ho me rec
e tiYP
t
reiss-
einus
Brussels, • cornea of • John and
Market streets, from Mrs. George
Henderson, Seafortb,
McKttii,xv was not able to, put Canada
but at business by hostile tariff legisla-
tion when this country was far less
powerful as a factor in world trade than
lc is today. Harding will have less suc-
cess than McKinley.,
NO CaQAII ABOUT'1'KIS,—An old sub-
scriber writing trom Crystal City, Mani.
.pba, remitting for Tad Pose for 1921
writes r --"We don't like to be without
our old Home paper and look for it every
week. Enelosed find 1$4.00 for 2 sub-
"scriptione, Wishing you every success
and a bright and hap,iy New Year."
Tire Editor has much pleasure in return-
ing the Compliments of the season.
.W14,1, YOU BE THERE 7 --The annual
meeting of East Huron Agricultural
..Ociety will be held in the Council
chamber, Brussels, Wednesday atter
noon of next Week, tgth inst., at 1,3o
p, tn. to' bear the annual report, elect
ufice bearers and transact other import-
ant bustuess, 'there should be a large
attendance to encourage•the Directorate
aad give a good boost to the Society for
the New Year. Will you be there ?
A sad shooting accldeut occurred at
Kingsville 011 Wednesday afternoon
when David Dawson,_ 16 year old sou of
Joseph Dawson, was accidentally shot
by Carman Millyard, son of Rev. J. E.
J. llillyaid, wash the lads were our rab-
bit hunting. The bullet from the rifle
struck the lad in the hip, billeting a very
severe wound, He was removed to
Harper Hospital in Detroit and bis con-
dition is very serious. lsoth lads have
beem students at the Essex High. School
the past few years.
GOING Ur. —The cost of publishing a
newspaper contluues to Increase. In
pre-war days, The Sun received its pap.
er for $45 per tou put down at the door
of the printing press, To -day we are
pay(ug :ft4o a tum 1. o; b, the mill.
1"reigtlt, cartage, insurance and other
charges adds over another half cent a
pound 10 the charge making the cost of
a ton of paper laid down iu Toronto in
the neighborhood of 9150 Other fac-
tors entering into the imblcation
of a
paper show a correspuudwg increase.
Farrets' Sun. THE Por has just re-
ceived a new price list of 8140 a' ton plus
freight, for the 3 months 0t Ig2t. This
means Si 5o a ton laid down in Brussels
a{\1' =cease Of neatly 200 per cent in.3
years.
CILILDaa\'SAID- NOTBe.-'Phe friends
of the Hume County Cuildren's Sheiter,
both in town OIUU through the country,
were not unmindful of the good work
durum the past weeks, and the gifts and
c0utribuu0us seut In with the expressed
wishes 111th the young people would have
.4 happy Christmas Season, were such as
bring delight to the management, and
No finial `$
pura1a
ject to the
vas. removed, and who return the anti
+let to the vendvl Ilaw are not entitle
l0 a refund of'the tax, says a ruling .Q
the Pepartmept of customs and Inland
Revenue, trade public. 'chose per-
sons who contemplated returning ar-
ticles, getting a refund, and, then buy-
ing the articles again, minus the tax,
will not be able, to carry out such al;
ingenious scheme,
.,a ,+ w+M•^HAD 111Eli
sets who bought a , igen In Alberta Q/a'4 $31,605,Q00, I ,0` !.°rm? 9s,9si�14 .04.44 P tras t 0 .
ax,
rRtcles sob- 1 Manitbba $22,7$7,000, and Saskat- ••
luxury Rax pt fore the tax � t„' l chewan' 11i8,690,5o9, and the finalI ioter
,.90 fil.res ara epeted Lo show • ���PTWs
d antral utOrcases,�' 13Q1,:`1' a� r W
FOR:ala>t
f Qf As an indication of the growth s YOUR
W FIE YE!1S e livestock industry, late figures
ND Return RUIT.roublesl,, , show that In all Canada in 4920 there 3
Re rnofthT-A-Tblgin Taldntf were 3,675,897, much cows, 3,80f,-
And Right is the Co. Town.
After notices sent out by the At-
torney General and Crown Attorney
Seager that all gambling must be
stopped, the Goderich Council was
completed by the flip of the coif and
our former citizen, Mr. Wesley Walker,
took the chance and is Alderman for
1921, They say he used to be "lucky"
Isere, too, The Star says:—For the
Council there is no election, just sulli-
chant men qualifying to fill the list.
Next t Year's council therefore
consists
of Messrs. Storey, Mitchell, Kntg
htand
Moser, who are members of the pre-
sent year's council, and Messrs. R. 11.
Cutt and Wesley Walker, both of
whom have sat at the board before. As
it happened Mr, Walker and Mr. P. J.
Ryan both arrived at the clerk's office
a few minutes before 9 o'clock pre-
pared to qualify, and the only contest
for councillor was between them. They
agreed to avoid an election for council-
lors and Tom Pritchard was selected to
flip the coin to decide which of the two
would qualify. Mr. Walker won.
CANADA'S WHEAT
CROP IS IMMENSE
Evanston, 111., Dec. 29.—The i920
wheat crop of Canada,if placed in
sacks and the sacks laid end to end,
would form a line twice-• around the
earth at the equator, DeWitt Foster,
Superintendent. of Resources of the
Canadian National Railways, declared
in an address before the University
Club of Evanston,
"The new peaks of production
touched in 1920 very likely will be
surpassed next year," said Mr.
Foster, "The total yield of wheat
for 1920 was 289,498,000 bushels,
compared with 193,260,400 in
qA•♦e♦••♦•/►•••••••••••®•004
•
3 °
• •
• e
•
• •
•• •o
•
• Grain taken in exchange for •-
same at market price at o
• Ethel Elevator •
•
ger-Also agent for the well •
j
known Fertilizer, Harab-Davies,
• West Toronto. Please leave me •
your otdere and get one of the •
♦ best Fertilizers on the market.
•
G. C. GILL - Agent
Fiaurandfeed
For Sale
Bay Bros. Ltd.; per G, 0. Gill
show that the work being done for the --
uufortunate and neglected children as
being apptec,ated mule and more alit
becomes widely kuown. A list 01 eon-
ributrons given below is proof of this.
On Friday evening a substantial Christ-
mas Tree, well tadeu with gltts, both
useful and entertaining, was erected in
.he parlor's, and the attendance 01 visa
ors was a tax on the seatlug aec3mmuda
tion of the Hone, Mr. E.uott, eouuty
Ageut, acted as ohaitmau and the little
(pinatas rendered a snort program o
songs aid roCitattons, prepared uuder
the tuition of Miss Bentley, the Matron,
and her sister, Miss Lottie. v. inch was
most creditable to all. The Saute ap
ponied and atter making the acquaint.
angle of the y0uuesters he dtstriuuted
from the tree emu each Parc of little
.,rms was filled0144 they ue could hold uo
inure, A tew words or apprecla(Iou as
spoken by Rev, J, E. fluid, who Is 0115
of the staudls es of rue
work, and when
all had sats "Good -night and Merry
Chrtsttuas" there wenn uu more sat5sded
Or happy little tock Ib the whole county
Mut 111eilttle faintly IA 9, who climbed
the stairs to enjoy the sweet sleep of
chiitlhood, 10 their conlfortabte and well
kept mums, To all who took part in
the rear tions and d rhos
s who keep
. ee
P
P
watch n1 the work, the success of this,
the second Christmas gathering in the
home, is au abpudaut satisfaction and
nmpie reward. Here loliows the list of
coulrtbutions, all of which are gratefully
aokuOwledged by the Executive •—N',
H. Glover, $2 00; Mrs. D. Miller, $2,00;
Mrs, Carrie, $1,0o ; December Grand
airy, $24.50 ; James Carrie, 21.00 ; M,
Robins .0o • G. R. Elliott, oU;.L`amnore.
45 oo 1 0. Seager, $2.00 ; ' Wm, J. Jack•
sou, 81,0o i Tilos. Davis, 85.00 ; Sirs,,
Skulu, $t,00 ; Mocha Temple, London,
$125.00; Mrs. 0, S. Sale, $1.00'; Bible:
Llass, Methodist church, Islyth, $22 5o ;
Blyth 4voweu'1 Institute, $5,00 ; Wm.
Forrest, *40.00 ; Army Sunday School
Class, Blyth, $to,o0; Constance Metho-
dist it'
cumuli Ladles Ana
ro,Uo
, >ll Miss
tLcahn 11ew, , Miss
J
ISL
t
ua *Imo •
MtsLeann ' Miss Lena Edmes•
DaVowo,c, $5.00
, C. p, R, eat.
;iloyees at Goderleu, $30.00. A number
of other friends donated presents such
as books, caadfes, 'fruit, ololhlug, toys
and other useful gifts.
MR, JOHN R. GuitoenBON
P, 0, Box 128, Parrsboro, N. S.
"1 suffered with Rheumatism for five
tars ha ,
tin It O
S badl Attl
y d me I
g s was
r
unable b e to get up without assistance.
I tried different medicines I sari
advertised and was treated by doctors
in Amherst, also in my home town,
but the Rheumatism came back.
In 1016, I saw in an advertisement
that'Frnit-a-tines' would stop _Rheu-
matism, and took one box and got
relief; then took them right along
for about six months and the Itheu-
matism was all gone and I have never
felt it since
Anyone who would care to write
me as regards 'Vru,c.a-tives' I would
bo glad to tell them what Truit-a-
tives' did for me,"
JOHN E. GUILDERSON,
Contractor and Mason.
50e. a box, 6.for $2.60, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
rruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
1919; that oats production touched
the 556,719,000 mark, compared
with 394,387,000 the preceding
year; that there were 64,257,000
bushels of barley, as against 56,-
389,400 in 1919, and 11,090,000
bushels of flax seed, compared with
5,472,800 the year before. Final
figures may even increase these re-
ports materially," he said. "The
number of elevators has been in-
creased to 3,800, with a capacity
of 226,257,000 bushels.
"Livestock raising has added to.
the great agricultural output," he
said. "The dairying industry is
rapidly climbing to new heights.
Last year the value of dairy pro
Wood for Sale
Quantity of good hard
Maple and Beechrd-
wooCo which we will dis-
pose of in the bush.
Ament Bros.
BRUSSELS
"One of These Days"
.A farmer I know says that—one of
these days—he's going to rnake his
farm hone over, into a modern home.
"cue of these days" he's going to put
tt into use all the modern equipment
that will be needed to make his -farm
power machinery, with his home,611ed
i with models lighting and with all the
appointments that go to make for
comfort and contentment in any
home. •
' One of these days 1" Why not
Inow ?
The farm home nowadays can easily
hemade as modern ao a city home. no
di erei
ff Ice where that form bonito lies.
Modern heating id easily accomplish-
ed, for the hot air or hot 'water •s e-
tems offered today are available for
any locality. For the other 00riven-
iences of light, power and running
water, electricity offers the open se-
same to these modern features, and
electricity can be had anywhere to-
day, regardless of location, This is
because today the farmer can buy his
0mu 1 e1
1 c lniit nod 1
tv nu's
P
m4Vnoree, Ire can runectrift himself,, withoutt
any expert knowledge or assistance.
The farm electric plant has finally
been developed to the point where it
is just as dependable as any other'
piece of standard farm equipment.
This doesn't mean that the farmer,
can pick up just combination of en -
In generator for and
en-
gine, g switchboard
which some enterprising agent 04
manufacturer may tell him ie a light-
ing plant. But there are trustworthy,
and dependable farm electric plants
and there Is no necessity for the faun-
et'e buying any other kind, When
he has secured the kind that has been
tried and that is operating successfully
by the thousand, 110 can be assured of
electric lig ht e f s of hie hots
i e and bol ns
electl111P fo r ow 1
t al tha e 1
ma 1 Emelt.
Ides like washing
machines,churn,
orenm separator, fanning till, gtilld-
stone vacuum sweeper, heat for the
electric iron—in short, complete oleo..
trio service that his faintly ehottld be
enjoying now, Instead of "One of
these days,"
A Profitable°
Investment
"Delco -Light is all right
and it sure Is a paying in-
veetmell. I wouldn't sell
my plant for any considera-
tion get anoth-
er, It is worth so much to
me that I couldn't get along
without it." This ie what
Arthur Wirth, Mngnoketa,
Iowa, says.
Write for Outtalotv
H. G. Darroch
District Agent, Listowel
elco Light
"Bloctriclty for
Every Farm"
483 other cattle, 3,720,783 sheep,
3 51 6,6 75 swine, and 3,400,352 horses.
The figures represent tremendous
increases in the last few years."
HOORN STOCK
MEN ORGANIZE
OFFICERS APPOINTEl1—WILL . HOLD
A BIG STOCK SALE IN MARCH
A meeting was held in Wighail on
Dec. 31st for the purpose of organir
Ing a Pure Bred Live Stock Association.
An Association known as the Huron
PurerB eds cis
Aso t10was formed n e with
thei :follo c
wngoffi er;.--
President—Oliver Turnbull, Brus-
sels.
Vice-President—Geo. Kerr, Henfryn
Sec.-Treas.—S, B. Stothers, Clinton
Directors --Ed Anderson, Dungannon;
W, H. Gregg, Gorrie; '1, J. Wright,
Wingham; R. J. Sanderson, Fordwich;
Wm. Thomas, Auburn; Alex. McEwing,
Blyth; E. H. Wise, Clinton; Win. Web-
ster, Lucknow; Ed.. Taylor, East Wawa -
nosh; Thos, Pierce, Morris.
The objects of the Association are
the promotion of good fellowship
among its members and the advance-
ment'of the general interests of pure-
bred cattle by holding public sales at
auction, discussions of the best methods
of breeding and rearing cattle and in
other ways extending interest of pure-
bred cattle and establishing a reputa-
tion for Huron County as the centre for
high class live stock.
it was proposed to hold a pure bred
live stock sale sone time in March,
1921. The Association is desirous.',pf
having the co-operation of all the live
stock breeders in the County.
Walton
LIBRARY NOTES—Annual meetiug
of Ethel Association Library was
held Monday, Jan. 10th. at 8 p. m. in
the Library room. The Librat•y
is now open on Muhday, Wednesday
and Saturday afteruoone and even-
ings. A good supply of magazines
are on the table and the public is
cordially welcome to make use of
them.
Court Walton, No. 172, met nn the
ev er.
ening of D .21st. and elected the
following officers for year 1921
O. R. awes os
J Mose , V. O. R Rich-
ard Hoy ; F. S., Tttoe Mose - R. S.,
Tho r c
Thos. Mea Conductor, Thos. Clark ;
Ohap., Harry Skinn ; S. 1V., Joseph
Bennett ; J W Jas. Lawson S B.,
Walter Swallow J. B., Edgerton
Roe ; Auditors, Geo. Clark and R.
Hoy.
Grey
Our old townshipresident,
Jno. A.
Bi'yans, U'ordwich, was re-elected as a
Howick Township Councillor this
year by acclamation. The whole
Council received a similar Santa Claus
gift. peeve Doig will likely be a
candidate for the Wardership of
Hmnn.
16euoot REPORT,—The following is
the report for S. S. No, 6, Grey,
Standing based on Xmas Exams.
Percentage given. Claes V—Jas.
Armstrong 87 ; Isabel Bremner 85 ;
Nellie Oampbell 81 ; Florence Brem-
ner 81. Se. IV—Alex. Alexander 82 ;
Margaret Arinetrotigg 77 ; Edna Eve
leigh 74. Sr. III—Olai.ence Clark 76;
Melvyn Hamilton 71 ; Ethel Ward
67 ; Jessie Campbell 05 ; Margaret Mc-
Neil 58 ; Willie Lucas 48. Jr. III—
Ralph Ileirnee 69 ; Lena Ward 65 ;
Stanley Alexander 63 ; Hugh Arm-
strong 49 ; Norman Beirnes 48 ; Tom-
my Lucas 43. II—Ross McNeil
y I 79 ;
Helen Beirnes 70 ; Leola Willis 70.
Ist—Annie Eveleigh 69 ; Bella Lucas
62. Pr.—Willie Beirnes 72 ; Jean
Campbell 71.5 ; Gladys Lucas 09 ;
Lizzie Beirnes 62.
-r E. I. HART, Teacher.
Ex'B A DADDY NOW.—The follow-
ing chatty letter from Charlie Lake,,
of Gliddon Sask formerly a resident
.
o o
f Grey township, p, inns received by
Taro POST and we extend congratula-
tions over the arrival of the "time -
urs" and hope she may prove a great
blessing to the home:—DEAR EDITOR.
—Placate find enclosed P. O. order for
$2 00 renewal for THE POST for 1921.
We always like to get it as it is just
like a letter from home. 'We are cer-
tainly having a lovely Winter out
here so far, Hage had no
avow to
speak of
Y j enough 'et just enou h to whiten
the ground and no cold weather
speak of either. 1t is a little colder
the last week or so but only about 10
below which is easy for here, I am
batching at present, the wife being in
the hospital at Eaton, Sask. We
have a fine big baby girl up the born
on Deo. 21st, so I am Dedd,. now.
Wishing you and THE POST a very
bright and happy New Year I remain,
Yours truly,
00A0. E, LAKE,
Start The New Year Right
There is a'time Lo do the right thing,
t
and the man who does the right
thin i always c
g s ccnei sus, of having
done his duty. Nett,"'Year's is a good
Gine to kart., so, before you tensa
VIM` subscri�ption:to any paper, think
a moment of the Farmers' Sun, and
what it means to yourself and the
farmer'41 of brie Province, The paper
4
v^
1
To be assured of a good Battery in the Spring,1 leave it wi
RS for Winter Storage.
WET STORAGE
`,Cour Battery will freeze if allowed to become discharged.
;;3to1•iu a F3ttttsr 5 ' under g e tkl..e
wet process simply means that
your' Betters will have our individual attention throughout the
Winter months, inasmuch REI w0. will heep it active and in
charged Condition. Get our prices on Winter Storage.
dR
All Makes or Cars Overhauled AN auaRAIST"E TD110N
We still have a number of Tires on hand that
are'tiffereJ at Greatly Reduced Prices.
4•
Columbia Dry Cells and ILL. Flatteries
iii.l- Nnty it, the time to have your Oar overhauled as prices aro lower,
•
•
im II
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Cunningham's
Garage
ew•a•sass•••••♦+•••••p••ea.Ni•tMMlv••••°•••eaoo°••r'
is owned by the farmers, and publish -
'ed solely in their interest. No other
paper donates its entire energy
to the farmers' cause. When sending
in your subscription, get.your neigh-
bor to subsetibe, then you both will he
doing the right thing at I he right
time. Think of the price, 104 issues
for only fit150. There is no other
paper just like The Sun. The Far-
mers' Sun, Toronto.
Formerly there were two inspectors
for Huron, John Torrance, Clinton,
for South Huron and John Mitchell,
Wingbam, for North Enron, These
officers have now been superannuated
under the act as passed at the last ses-
sion of the Legielatute, and will likely
receive annually about one-half thole
former salary. The entire expense of
the enforcement will now be borne by
the Provicial Government, as provid-
ed by the Ontario Temperance :Act.
W. T. fellow f license
Inspector for Huron Clea i n
g
W. T. Fellow, of Goderich, has been
appointed License Inspector for the
County of Huron by the Ontario C4ov•.
eminent. His ditties cotnmeneed on
January 1st. The appointment is a
popular one, and was recommended
by the Brion County Temperance
Association, for which he has been
special officer for the past 5 years.
Thia organization has been largely
responsible for the temperance latus
during these years.
,9,2 fad`�'.ortr t'i &eamm,,5. .moi,.
Increase Your Earning Power.
by taking a Oeuree in the
ELLIOTT , ',,
Yorige & Charles Ste., Torgnte
Oneof the last two students to accept
posttione commenced at 222.50 per week
y and the other at over 44100 per month.
Promotion
In business uprose
rapid it o
n
Sr P Y
re have correct preparation ligrade
vain 4
' school is meted for high encs 0 obtein
i
and fur
ea slating
the et RR
ideate to obtain
'
��lbarn
• employment. write for Uollege Uir•
onlat.ttEuter at any time.
,+�
W. J, ELL/OTT. PRINCIPAL
kg=i:2Wit'Rl arga SL's•
Sale
All Underwear and Sweaters
20 p. c. off
All Shoes and Wall Papers
15 p. c. off
All other Dry Goods
1®p. c. off
Special Price in Black Tea
50Icalb.
Also a quantity of Milverton
5 Jewel FIour and Bran
Terms Cash
R. PRATT
WALTON
Store open every week night
•••••••••••NMN••••••••••••N•N•♦••••♦•♦.0••••N•.it
2•
mace The Bakery
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• Plenty of •
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And plenty of good milk
will make your boy sturdy •
and husky. Our Bread is •:
made of the very best flour t
under the best sanitary con-
ditions by skilled bakers.
So it comes to your table •
fresh, sweet, wholesome and 2
toothsome. Your boy will •
thrive on it and enjoy every 4 -
bite
bite he takes. •
W E. WILLIS
FARM
HELP
Owing to unemployment in centres of popula-
tion there are many men now available for farm
work. A large number of these men have had
farm experience and' their services "
are now
available at moderate wages with board.
Farmers who w o ca n usefully employ one or two of
these men at this will be rendering a service to
the community as well as to themselves. Many
farmers have repairs and other odd jobs which
have been put off for years on account of the
high cost of labor. This might be a good time
to get caught up work of this nature.
Farmers desiring help please communicate with
your local Representative and state the nature
of the work and wages you are willing to pay.
S. BS.O
T TI••TERS
Agricultural Representative, County I-1uron.
HONORABLE MANNING W, DOHERRTY,
Minister of Agriculture,