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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-3, Page 4Che 44russtio Vat THURSDAY, NOVEMBER $, regi GaxPurn:a eo ,he y m a t fiat Of vows Loss as if the ail eropiape is in a de. uct'o st r l a Contest With the automobile at'i m e in killing people, Beth machines are bard to dodge when they take after you,. rweeewee PcaaAssin population le generally a Cantle for boasting and congratulation but Kingston penitentiary move up to 840, biggest in 40 yeare, is trot evoking many cheers, Be good and dou't go to Kingston, might be advice worth while. HON. W. L. M, KING blames the Meiglten Government for importing tremendous quantities of high explosive shells from England. We don't expect they are a gift es Canucks will likely be asked to shell out and it may prove as big a boomrang as the didnt-know-it- was -loaded gun in the bands of a green. horn. Dlectioh day at 5 p. In, may be the hoar when the volley may be fired. Nuetaza of the cities and towns are carrying on .a program of public work to provide remunerative labor for men who otherwise might be in the "Bread line." This may increase the tax rate next year bet it is bridging a chasm that may not have to be crossed for many a year again. If we can patiently work and wait. affairs will right themselves in due course in this laud. Kicking at them will accomplish nothing only wear out your shoes. Paiwcs OF WAtas has gone on a trip to India while be will visit japan ou his way borne. This is one of the prac- tical methods of knitting the Empire and our neighbors together and break- ing down the wall that bas ex'sted be- , tweets our sovereigns or rulers and the common folk. The bonnie Prince can do more effectual work by his outings than armies and navies in bringing in a rule a of good fellowsbip and provingthat we are brothers and sisters working in a common cause—world betterment. Jetxtecev or otherwise, much has been said as to the inability of woman- kind to keep a secret, To those who were doubters along this line comes the news that an attempt is being made to open the doers of the Masonic Order for their admittance. Free Masons are credited with possessing "shut months" so if the dear sisters are to be initiated they most make up their rniods that "not even a whisper" must be uttered about the proverbial "goat," branding" or anything else that is guessed at by tbe outsider. Surely this old World is in a whirl of innovation and change. A mean fellow, named Dean, of Ford, Ont„ put up a job on Mrs. Rose Rad - lin, Windsor, in disposing of a case of bottled Detroit river water for $40.0o. She thought she was buying booze at a bargain. That Detroit rifler water is high priced at the figure charged, of course, but the joke was on the purcbaser who should take the hint and keep the law. Dean paid $loo fine on charge of soliciting business for a bootlegger. He was not called upon to whack up for the Paddy's eyewater fraud as be did not deliver the "intoxicating beverage ; himself." "Rose" will have to sample the goods before trusting the mean old things that cheated her. TEMERRANCE officials are making en- goiries regarding some unscrupulous medical mea who arcer generous i v p gena o n handing out prescriptions to people troubled with a "wet throat." Some steps wilt be' taken to amend the pres- cription law, This is often urged by the inmates of homes where the booze sup- plied is greatly against the wishes of the inmates, barring perbaps the pater, who gets the tangle -foot from the M. D., by false pretences some say. There were 954 doctors in Ontario, in 6 months of 1021 who did not issue a liquor prescrip- tion. Some doctors are finding out by a sad experiencedthat the bar'tending e nd of their practice is getting them Into trouble, POLITICAL campaign is now in battle array, nominating Conventions having been held in almost all the constituen. close In many of these there will be triangular ecufltes, unless somebody quits, as is being done in some places. The fact of the number of nominees and the somewhat tangled up issues to be presbnted,,connting noses is very largely a good big guess instead of even a mor- al certainty. Some are ready to avow that present Government will be kicked out; others`•swear by Mackenzie Ding and perhaps some swear at him ; and yet another wing say "Crerar is the Man," Id the farmer party, now called "Progressives,"there is an admixture of Grit and Tory of other' days but wbetber they will stay U. F. 0, or awing to the crack of the party whip ree mains to be`" e n a e . Canada deservathe e beatParlia ea m tpas" h tbde pandthe records of times eontending parties will perhaps be a sales foundation to base judgmeet R. L Reds Aga Barred Rooks s Several S. C. Rhotl,e Island Redsa and Barred Rock ick Cockerels for sale, Knox Bros, WRO.KSTER onthan election promises, wbich are often as brittle as mother's ple crust. It looks as if the women electors will bold largely the balance of power avd on the record of their vote wilt binge the affix to the surname of not a few candidates, The momentous date is December 6 Wily don't you go to church and lend your help to the advancement of a good cause ? Somebody says there are too many hypocrites and shady things are done under tbe Hanle of religion, If Ibis statement is true it is one of the very reasons Mr, Somebody should be in line as a pattern to tbe wayward and a counsellor to those who fail to bit the mark. We find out the counterfeit by comparing itwith the genuine. Some- times by taking another man's place your viewpoint changes. There are many men in almost every community who should be in the church. He'p make the church a cosy place, full of brotherliness and helpful deeds. WHERE Do THEY STAND ?—new is an opportune time to qu'z the moo seeking Parliamentary Honors as to where he stands on the important question of Dominion -wide Prohibition ? Unless he is favorably disposed and will promise to give it cordial support if elected no Prohibitionist, man or woman elector should vote for bins. Now is the time to lay the foundation for a great advance in Canada not after polling day. 'rbere should be no hedging e g n r guess u ss work as g to who the friends and foes of this im portant legislation are and now's the time to find out. Don't forget. A good name is more to be desired than great riches is a truism whether you believe it or not. Ontario bas tion hoaors Agriculturally from the main- tenance and management of Aericul. tura! Colleges and Experimental Farms, and the character and influence of them has broadened beyond the international boundaries. Here's a case in poiut :— The new branch scbool to be opened this mootb at Strathroy has among its first applicants young men from the State of Michigan. Of course the Miehigaoders are our "cousins" but it does not always follow tbat you get the best testimonials from your own. Pub. lic institutions should never forget that quelity counts better than quantity and that heaping measure often totals big when fature opinions are expressed. Keep up the standard is a worthy mot.o FCNNY bow "changing your political coat" reverses your friends and your foes. There's Hon, Hugh Guthrie, of Guelph, for instance, Before be "went wrong" and was accepted as "a brand plucked from the burning" by the Union Government, his praises were sounded from East to West by the Liberals while by Conservatives he was pictured as one, at least, as poseessiug few virtues, When he '•flopped" he was nearly smothered witb Tory em braces and the Grits said "Hughie, you can'tla p yard, we don't love you Y its our any more." Hon. Mr. Rowell is another illustration. Perhaps these sort of spasms are not comp'imentaty to either party. If public men change their viewpoint they should at levet have;sone latitude given them and it strikes ue often as political bigotry more than crediting a man with a desire to serve his country. We don't like a wobbler bat politics today and zo years ago is not tbe same, The real science of politics may not bave changed but the modern poeticise has a funnier way of trying to work it. One trouble is the crooked politician bas put black round more than his own optic and the public is very sloe to believe In the reality of men of conviction and high honor. , iloiitiCai What to Vote o» at Dominion Elec. Mon. The latest available rnunicipal lists in Ontario will be used as a Miele in the compilation of the voters' lists for use in the Federal elections, it was announced last week by Col, 0, M 13iggar, Chief Electorial Officer. The art•angetnent was made tht ough agree- ment between the Government told the headquarters of the Liberal and Progressive patties, and on the sugges- tion of Col. Biggar. The resulb of this action will be that those wltoac names appear on the latest and most arum plate municipal liet in each mmni- cipality will not have to register, ae their names will be placed on the Dominion lists a e wit hoot inter er 'n v tit n Those whose names are not, on t the t municipal lies Will aregister. h ve to The procedure will, if itis errnairleicd necessary, be ratified at the next see- sion of Parliament, 5' /Dry Shod allenienitemeirmemempeompe HEN you wear a pair of our Rubbers you know you have a good thing because they keep your feet dry and they wear well. We sell only brands that have stood the test. A Note to Men Who want Good Wearing and Comfort in Shoes for every day use. The country -wide, old reliable GREG SHOE .with the Guarantee that is worth while. Chapman Bros. Next door to Bank of Nova 'Scotia:" BRUSSELS fi14f. EPWflll H WOE CONVENTE1 Held at Teeswater last Week— idne of the Best on Record. Following full and interesting re- port is taken from the columns of the Teeswater Newe of hist week :— Ammo,' Convention of the lteligous Department embracing Epworth Leagnea anti Sunday Schools of the Wingliam district, was held in Tees. water Methodist church un Tuesday an[ t nes on • recur d as beingthe he lar • eet.in the hietnry of such Con ventions in this district. The automobile was the chief conveyance aid the weather was inviting. There are 19 circuits on the Wing - ham district, which extends as far as Kincardine on the West, Brussele on the Sent le Tiverton on the North and Fordtvich on the East. From this territory 140 delegates registered before the evening session had started, besides the numbers of friends who accotopanied the delegates. The church at the afternoon session teas ceinfortabiy filled when the Presi- dent, F. Lynn, took the chair, and' after the opening exercises by Rev. D. McTavish and the appointment of cntnutitteee, an address of welcome was made by Rev, I, A. McKelvey, panto' of the church here. Irl hie ad- drr,s, mention was made of our pub - lie buildings, and the splendid men who have charge of the affairs of the vilirtge. "Citizenship, and what it involves," was the subject of an address by Rev, 0. F. Clarke, of Brussels, "Paul gloried in his citizenship and never failed to take advantage of its rights and powers when demanded of him," was the etatemenc of the opening 're- marks of the speaker, "while today a citizen is known as one who is entitled to vote when both men and women have been given this power through the franchise, 'Tie had been accom- plished with much controversy and conflict, and it wait found the church people were the leaders in the fight for right and freedom. Today there seemed to be an influence that was trying to get a thin edge of the wedge between the church and the masses. Education and philanthropy was the outcome of the work of the church, anal wherever the rights of the com- mon people were at stake the church was to he found on their side. "I am a citizen of nn mean country," should be the proud attitude of every loyal citizen n in title Canada, a the land of opportunity, Education of the mas- ses ie the national safeguard of liber- ty, and it was the speaker's belief that the ntot•al end intellectual fitnese of eve! foreigner y s b et should be considered before he is made a citizen, and many niigtakes could be prevented by stn. phueizing education. The time has come for every citizen to take an in- telleetnal;ntetestiu the affairs of our country, and :the education of our citi- zens meet be looked after, ' If politics were unclean the country and its citi- zene should see that only good clean men were notninated and the chetah could play a prominent part. Citizen- ship demanded a conscience, In this respect the speaker was surprised to learn of the teem and women who were in the rtnn-running game alone the border, They were not tine riff- raff of the nif-ecoueing of the earth, but citizens wIto were prominent in social sit ales and same who held high standing in the churches, In the matter of education, there were three fit; lora that were resennalbite the school, the home and church, and he urged the members of School Braude that they could not be too careful in their selection of teachers. It, was his contention that the moral Character and fitness of the teacher was more important then a certificate of high educational experience, While tee measure, anCeees in dollarsand, cents, we still honor moral vir'tuee, and in this respect the lipworth Leagues eltn play tin important part.th Hie Weskit;words ;vete an adinoni- tion to the. delegates, An omits discussion followed his ad- dresm on various topica, In the ab- sence of Rev, A. A. Holmes, Wroxe- ter, }rev. Mr. McKelvey led the dis- co4<i Y I li. Ale letter r ,of ovum' al y wait r h i y p moved 1 yr 1 to be 9Ytlt ? f Y)Mr, llohlesot r z n i r commute ,f his tlhleaa. Mr. McKee, vey's dissuasion was summed up itt the following : "May we realize the to bigness of our lob as young people in Fo the church, and may we be train forfuture usefulness in this aplend land." Rev. F. S. OKell, Ethel, thoug that many Leagues were missing the objective in Evangelism and ask more concentration on spiritual ma tere, Mrs. Moore, Teeewater, spoke o Child Life and the influence of tb teachers in the educational depar meats. W. H. Kerr, Brussels, dwelt on t subject of pictures in the newepap and on the screen with figures prominent, men with cigars And ci arettee in their months. Itwaa an i centive for the small boy to have th saute ambition, It was up to pares eo be a living example if they wante to bring up their boys in the way the wished, Mr. Pennington, Tebswater, di cussed the right and wrong of roe, rights with autos, and some of tb methods used. 1. "The Community problem and ho to solve it," was a stirring address de livered by Rev. 0. E. Oragg, 13. A Wingham. He remarked that Cher were various constituencies represen ed there, towns, villages, urban and mixture, and there was more or les church rivalry in each, and a seemin desire to build up the church rathe than the Kingdom of God. Theyeac had their counter attractioos in shows dances and movies, and stated Cha the churches were responsible for th kind of pictures that were being shown. There was the problem of tb church in the village which had fe families, one in the country and th ether iu the village. They each had their views. Then there was the prob lam of the young people leaving the smaller centres where there are no in- dustries to keep them home, which Inc was not prepared to solve. He said the churches of today were 25 years behind in the matter of business fin- ance, and the preemie day preacher was more troubled over where he was going to get his next meal, rather than the concern of keeping the young people together, He believed there were too many of the aatne people in charge, too much of the saute peeaonnel in church organize - Moue, and the people had got into a rut that would need a charge of dyna- mite to get them out. What the church needa is leadership, and a measuring up to the needs of the com- munity. You can't get a community tight until you get the individual right, and stirred up' to a realization of their responsibility, The church ought to have a better financial sys- tem and money always on hand to meet every need. lie would like to see every community with a budget, and a new program that would ap- peal to the young people. Musical circles, literary societies, etc. were mentioned, and the church should be the communitycentre n 9a it was the only institution supported by freewill. Plowing matches could be held and. athletics of every description organiz- ed, amuaeteents oil holidays arranged. He gave instances in the West where some problems had been met. Every community has int peculiar problem but usually they have the remedy there also, In the discussion that followed, dancing wart criticised and the speakers openly expressed them- selves as against this form of recrea- tion, Rev. K, J, Beaton, a missionaay from China who is home on furlough, in his opening at n addrH a said p g s ata that it was 21 years ago that he was made Presi- dent of the League Convention at Brussels. In those days if they had 60 at an afternoon seaeion it was called a good representation, and they never had a meeting such as the one at the preaenb time. His subject of Missions was interesting in that it gave some of the facts of the Christian church in China today and these conditions were paralleled with those of the early church in Corinth where it was divid- ed in cliquee and parties, He related the power these parties had over the church and related some of the ex- periences of the 14 years it had taken to expel Chia power, Bribes had been offered in Mtge aunts to the misaion- ariee by some of the Chinese to heed - lowed to joist the church as a protea- tlnh for the currying on of their ne- farious schemes. The party had been rriken up and the books were now in e hands of the rnisaionariea, Rev Fultofficers n Irwin werePrete, ; Peet Pres„ Finlay Lynn, Ford with 'Proal- Prod - done, Rev, leteniey 11 Johnston, Sar - vie ; lar Vice Pres, Mise Li Bryans, Teruaeela ; ,`?td 'Vee -Pres., Wesley it s tr , K t,nrdf z re at el • n- Vic Praa Mra, Prank k ' t n n t liwan , Wingham4th vice. re P s. 1N, �, eiet . , mmori Pallet ;; 6Ch Vice•Pres„ Mies Jennie Howe,, Wt'oxe- r , Sea 'Press„ Rev, D, McTavish, imoea, ed id ht it ed t- n e t- ill of a- te y a e w e 1r a a g e w e d At the eloeeof the afternoon sesei an itivltatlen was extended to 1 delegates, their frieede, and visitor to have lune!) Hai in the basement, W f1 l had been prepared in the usual bouts fel mtl[ t fuel byt die.e aes h lµ ed It the wotkera f the e Sunday School a j'tpwor th League, Evening seasipll faund the pewe 19 anti funning over' to the gaffer After the l e openingexercises u s i I vtl thesari ttrew a Scripture a read h Rey. OKe followed fry pt'ayet' byyReo W. Bradley, Me. McKelvey introduce the new officers and asked the ne President ta'tµke the chair. Ile brie ly addressed the congregation. Rev. DeWitt Costing, of Ashfel was first speaker of the evening, an his euhjr'ce "Sunday School Leakag and how to stop them," was abl handled. Ile said that many wet trying to live a Olu'istian life outaid of the S, S. but they were guilty o the sin of omission, and probably cause of leakage, He said he coed not tell, no one could tell, how to oto the leaks, but they could intelligent! discuss them and probably find remedy. Medical science today is be coming a science of prevention and h thought the S. s, should adopt th same principies in their work. Tb firat step watt to discover the cause leakages. He thought the churc should give more financial aesiatanc to the S. S,.and put it on its feet fin apcially, for the investment would b a profitable one, as itis really on th S. 8, that the church depends fo membership. The hlgheat officer i any church should be the Superin tendent, and he should have the div ine call to hie.,task. He should have a pleasant smiling face and not pray too long. The boys should be treated as boys and the young men as befitting their years. Give them something to do. Much of the responsibility rested on tber parents for noneabtendanee, The speaker believed that the Sunday School should be made more homelike as very often that was the only place some children ever received any Christian education. He also thought that the Sunday School should brain along other lines as well and have week day activities, where the four- fold developement may be considered. As a final summing up of the method to stop Sunday School leakages, be believed the church would have to take hold of the recreation, the reli- gious and physical development of the young people, and in the Sunday School was the place to do ie. In announcing the next speaker, the President said, s d It was 'est 16years ago that a similar Convention ad been held in Teeswater and Mr. Beaton was a speaker on that occeeion. Mr. Beaton said it was a great thing to get back to a place where they cal- led him by his first name, but he said he knew why it was dangerous for a missionary to be sent home, for the amount of flattery they receive is liable to turn their heads and spoil them. His address at this time was a "A Chinese Cromweil." He held his audience spell -bound in telling of General Fong and his Christian army of 13,000, 5000 of whom have already been baptised. It was a wonderful story of the outcome of Christian teaching among the Chinese, and it will have a far-reaching effect on the Chinese nation. During the sessions matrical num- bers were given by the choir and a solo by Mrs, Ackert, Holyrood, Mrs. P. Arkeil presided at the organ. Mention ahold be made of the young ladies who acted as ushers and other- wise assisted in keeping the Conven- tion working smoothly, and also of the young men who assisted at supper and later aa•ushers, and taking up the offering, Misses Irene McKelvey and Gladys Jackson had charge of the registration, Secretary, Rev. D. Mc- Tavish, also deserves praise for his work in bringing the Convention' to a successful issue, and all thankejar•e due to those who took part in the pro- gram. on he eh 11- by 11 all 11, a w f- d, d e y e a d p y a • e e h a a t• n letter from Jr B. Grant, Winnipeg To the Editor of Tax Pon, : MY DEAR MR. KERR :— I arrived home Wednesday, 19th October, exactly according to schedule made the day. I arrived e in Ontario (Sept. 26). I enjoyed my stay, deed,. which was all too brief, very much in - Such a review has also its sad side, so many familiar faces have disap- peared from the scene and after 30 years a new generation has taken up the burden. Such is the law and order of natute, from which there is no appeal. I was much itnpressed everywhere I went with the uniformity of desire to hold in loving remembrance the names of those Who so willingly offer- ed their country, and indeed the world, all they had to give in defence of Right and Liberty, which wag their inelieuable heritage and which in the year 1914 was threatened to be dee- troycd by the Hune, who sneeringly named the nucleus of the BZ•itialt Army, then mobilized and in the fields of Flanders, as the "contempt. ible little army" but "the-iitele one ba- came a thousand" as they bated their breasts to the spears of the Pruasian boat and perishing saved Europe and frotn that early stage in the world's greatest cataclysm of war with all ire horrors, The prophetic eye might even through the mists and minks of battle, have a vision of that which is the certain reward of those whose cause is ivat. We shrink front the contemplation of what would have happened to the world if the unholy ambitions of the german forces had been realized, Farewell to jleace, to Liberty and Oonteutmeet, to the Constructive energy and intelligence of re world that seas fast emerging from Ignor- er/0e and intolerance, through the spread of education, the triurutths of 1tiventiora irnprovernents it trattepot» ration and the uplifting tufluences of Roh'g i nn and the Arta of Sciences ' instead there would be n reversion backwards. Might would become right, the etatime which we had in our minds, reared to typify the Liberty of the anbjebb, wohid topple frattl their foundations and if we did not beware, thele Would be begneethad to those who came after ne, µ legacy of con• ce tY ted Hats W h would aoru H day explode, shattering og theirbµpp l- peaand the WI/21d ll leaving v t 11' f t tvllH eerie and matt a gatiet wonderer among the ruins of eivilixation, I cannot longer dwellII upon this J ia- Coro of desolation, Whey IHC 05 µ1i apply in ite fullest, sense the lessons which the last seven lean yeat'8 have taught the waxed and draw oorrece references ftotrt-•bhetn :—that con• 814.110000 . is my •leta be desired than destruction ; that Peace and }muttony will do more eel es than a war of Hate sad we may some day realize the dream of the late lamented Lord Ten- layette, en- n eco ywho when the world was three score yeare younger, said ;— "I dipped into the future far as human eye could see, Saw a vision of the world and all the wonders that world be, Till the war drum throbbed no longer And the battle flag is furled, lu the Parliament of man, the federa- 41on of the world." You1'e truly, 3. R. °RANT. Winnipeg, Oct. 21, 1921. Farm for Sale 100 [tore farm for sale being NM Lot 20, Oon, 9, 10orrla. About 75 scree cleared, There la a comfortable house, with good miller, bank barn, with cement $Dora in stables, pig pen .$o., good well, orchard and plenty � of water on farm. Only 80 rods to school. Brnsaels and Blyth are ex miles distant. 25 acres of Fall plowing done, For further particulars aa to price and termer, which aro liberal, apply to Tee Pon, Brussels. Seed Corn for Sale We have a quantity of Gold Champion Seed Corn for vale which to save storage we offer at 52.00 per bushel of 70 lbs„ cash with order. This Corn was grown en the premises and thoroughly matured on the stalk, A variety eultable for (Moire purposes. Phone 5018 J. M. KNIGHT. Is 80148. AMc*fon Sala AUCTION W re OF FAROBT O IMk L 11 , R°tFINN a, 'n dto,J a, TRY1gr.,en•tic ea r has salved llieas toll the ander• Memel d proprietor to Sell bypaqily Cuotion et On Lot if, Oen 18 t1 p. t tt croup, leg agluelet property ovem perty;8thatkp to the old, 1 for s ricin p{ opestYY >J horse 0 years old, 1 Force rising 7, 1 delving more riatag 10 single or doubtsai 1, coy a r eaud to be in sal 1 hteller 8 yWra ben1 sift weight uncut 700 lbs, baby beer, 9Sheets 4 mouths old,? cicala 8 menthe old, 8 ahgata 10 weeks old, 1 Yorkshire sew bred Animal18611, J registered Barkeltre bear yeare, L regletered Berkshire sows 6 months. 4 registered Berkshire Ware 8 menthe old 4louormfatc binder 6 root out, 1 Deering mower 201 Out. 1 iita0arnnolt hay rake 11 ft„ 11 hoed fertilizer, aced, drill pearly new, 1 M otlsrmlok Wee with tropics, l porn oultivstor with bean attachments, 1 % wagon, 1 Oat hay rack, 1 light wagon, pole and aborts. 1 We Laughlin buggy, 1 root pntper, 1 tanning mill, t double harness, t stogie ie burnese about 40 rip b h n0 e, as t , 400 bush. 0015, 100el bulb, good sued Mold prop, erttp ensilage basin s mlxod groiny )oat year's; other articles, 1 set bobao eleighe withtgatyreek, 1 cutter piano box, Bale unreserved as farm has been sold. Terms -210 and under cash 10 menthe eredlt. 4 per sent off Ror Sash an credit amounts, BILAB JOHNSTON JAS. A. REA, Olerk, Prop. Farm for Sale Firat•olasaa farm for solo in Grey township, containing 100 acres, Fine buildings and s goad drilled well. Concrete atabling under barn. This farm can be bought at very low figure and son be easily financed. tf Apply to wile Poem. House for Sale Tile property of the late hire, Procter, cor- ner of Alexander arid Flora street, Brussels, Is enured for sale, Good frame house and +hiacre of land. Possession may be had on October lei For further pai dealers apply to, W61, TB HELL, Phone 1011 R. R. No, 4, Bruosels, Hill View Farm JAS. A. REA Breeder of Large English Berkshires Young stook for sale, either ilex. For farther particulars write or phone. Brn• awls;Central— Walton P, 0. Phone 6010 R. R. 8 8+4+4+b t'•+•+•+•+•+•+4+944+ 0+.a l••+0+.+.44+•+*+•+•+•••• a' ••h 6 • The Seaforth Creamery ream Wanted established and that gives you Prompt Service and Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. 4. We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam- + pies and pay you the highest market prices every two : weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. • • For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C. +• McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to • The Seaforth Creamery Co. 'i• SEAFORTH, ONT. 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Students May Enter Any Time • • • • /tdaeld ,/, 1460111/14- •The School • 0 1 with experienced instructora, • The School which gives. thorough Courses. Theb 1 Sc oo which assists its r G aduatee t P oeiti ons. e Address the College for Froo Cat• L Catalogue, to eithor t` • Stratford or Wingham • •6•••••••p A•••••••••>•a?t)•s••••••• Cream Wanted. Ship your Cream Direct ! to the Brussels Creamery Prompt Service p Satisfactory Returns We furnishou with Cans and nd Eyay all Ex- press Charges. Issue Cheques ft>r the of your Cream twice each month, pay- ment able at par at your Bank. pay- able Give the Brussels iFactory one trial and you will 110t want to discontinue. �utEWarr Drussels�a, Cramery Pro g. tht iS