The Brussels Post, 1921-12-8, Page 4Abe*moods;x
'I Illi IZ,f�- reel
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R"Betennee the Cornerer whera yn
u
axe,,, •
LONoON Advertiser suggests that le -
stead of dredging the Niagara river for
pre•bietoric relics, the Deneteiou Senate
might be at"kiit comifand. The latter
Would iinr) ibledly prove drier, '
VISIT of Lloyd George,- the little
Welshinah, who is a oath centurywan•
der among 'atatesmep of the world, is
expected to spend a couple ofweeks at
'the Wasbington Conference. He
weighs 16 ounces to tbe,,pouud and be
bas pot only political wisdom but the
happy koack of getting along with 'folk
andoarrying his propositions through.
RAILROAD passenger and 'freight rates
are reducing somewhat, Tbis is good
business as regularly scheduled trellis
Might better carry a fall quota as run
half loaded, With the motor ear opposi•
tion alert 'and optimistic t4e railway
ay
managers will require to revise some of
their old blue lams and regulations if
they expect to get their share,
Ax outstanding figure passed off this
stage of action last week wben Lord
Mount Stephen died in England, in bis
gird year, Reared in comparative ob-
scurity and poverty in Scotland he
plodded, planned and labored with brain
and muscle until he had the world—or
a big share of It—at his feet. els
Canada r experiences are worth while
looking up and are encouraging to
every youth in the land.
"MEN shall iearn war no more," is on
record but its realization will only be
brought about wben the brotberhood of
man is recogniz-d, ahem grafters can't
make millions out of armaments and
when Nations will forgive and forget.
Greed for territory and reaching after
acreage belonging to another ; a "chip -
on -the -shoulder" of a bully and insolence
iustead of heart to•beart talks over le-
ternational squabbles are often material
to start a war•fire and once set agoing
the problem Is to stop it.
CANucK judging representatives at
the big stock Sbow held is Chicago gave
a good account of themselves and got in
on the winning without much trouble.
We can produce the goods in the keen-
est competition. The fellows who are
always crying about Canadian inability
to hold tbeir own should begin to take
nerve food and get rid of their doubts
and fears, as they do our land and its
husky inhabitants gross injustice when
they insinuate that all our music must
be played on the and violin. Brace up,
get a plaster for your spine and tell the
world we are winners.
A school with practical demonstra-
tions should be established to instruct
the "mac of the house" in the art of
carving, If alt specimens of the poultry
family were "built" after the same
pattern tbere might not be the same
need but our experience in carving is
tbat in no two are the joints located in
the same geograpbical position and
anyhow with a table full of hungry and
most observant guests is no time. to go
on voyages of discovery la the study of
anatomy. By all means let us have a
school, call it by any name you wish.
WE wonder if the great outbursts of
loyalty to Canada and patriotism to the
British Empire that have been slopping
over by many candidates and their de-
puty apouters during the past few months
will continue or now that the Election is
over and no more offices to wiu will
these delightful sentiments be allowed to
droop and die ? That a good share of it
was only "fizz" is apparent from the fact
that these declarations were not on the
program of many until an Election was
in eight. What is needed is constancy.
Canada is a land good enough to be
cheered for and boosted 365 days in the
year and the old flag deserves our best
laudations all ibe the time as it is wor-
thy of our greatest efforts and warmest
praise.
Tint Department of Higbways has
ordered the removal of advertising signs
erected on certain of the provincial
highways. This will particularly affect
a cbain of clothing stores with head-
quarters in London, who have erected
signs valued at $145 at frequent inter-
vals, The department will control all
signs between the fence and those situ-
ated a quarter of a mile back from them.
in order to maintain the natural appear-
ance of trees nailing of advertisements
on them will be forbidden,
Ripley Presbyterian Church
After 48 years of separation Huron
and Kerte Presbyterian Churches, Rip-
ley have decided to worship under one
roof again, Tide decision was reach.
ed .on November 21st at separate
meetings of the congregations, held
under supervision of Presbytery Com- I
tnieeion cnmposed of Rev, W.
Bradley, Teeswater ; Bev, ', Over•
end and I,' A. Mackenzie, laymab,
.Kincardine.
Some time ago the Elders suet and
asked for a Ootnmiaeida to investigate
the situation, 48 years ago the two
eongt'egatlooc held worship nn bile
leh Cnn, It WAS decided to prove in-
to Ripley and it was at that Bute the
bleak. occurred. One realm)
fortired f congregation an ()petted
iu tl Fd
t n
11 o i itinu sll t. alt h
k t n P t b 1 ut h ,l the
other 'bunion opened ].infix Pr•eeby-
torian ellluoh Arid since then each heti
carried on intlenentlant of the other.
A bat& cif Amort wee reeolted tit the
eeasions on the 21st, Aa 80011 fie the
legalr'egaixeutentc are taken care of
the two organizations will occupy the
time ehtToh Both oongre atrt
s
are to come in t'i'es of debt and set
vices will be held alternately in both
churches utitil a new edifice ie erected,'
It is further agreed that united con.
gregation will use organ, and Book of
Praise, Ie is peculiar to note that
sinceHurnn church wac established
members of the congregation would
not subscribe to worship with ,music
supplied by organ,'neitber Would they
sin other tan Nelms, In Knox
chercb otgau was used and -also Book
of Praise,
One of the moat ontslanding clausee
of the agreement is that both pastors
are to vacate their positions on same
date yet to be fixed. Rev. B. D. Mc-
Lean is pastor of Huron clturoh and
Rev, G. A.. Gilcitors of Knox church.
To this provision the mluisters have
agreed. After pastorates have been
declared vacant united congregation
will call a new minister.
In connection with. retirement of
the present paatora each into receive a
bonus of $1,000. This money will be
raised out of proceeds of sale of one of
the manses.
The new coup egatinn wilt be
known ae tbePreebyterian Church of.
Ripley. Both old names have been
discarded and the words union and
united have been purposely avoided,
Neither congregation wishes to con.
nect the words with the new organiza-
tion,
East Wawanosh Council
Minutes of Council meeting held at
Belgrave, Nov. 21st. Members pres-
ent, minutes of last meeting were
read and confirtned. Following ac-
counts were pairs 1—et Taylor, widen-
ing road Con, 6 & 7, *42 60 ; 0 Cook.
widening road Con. 6 & 7, $45 00, work
nit grader, $9 (10 ; B Jackson, gravel,
*38 35 ; R SVighttnan, gravel, $27.75 ;
J Gibann, gravel, *5 55 ; 0 King, gra.
vel, $075 ; L 11 Beeman, tile and
drawing same, $63 60 ; Jenkine &
Brad nock, repairing Toll Drain,
$207 70 ; Jenkins & Bradnoek, balance
contract Sturdy Drain, $94600; Gen,
Sturdy, inepectingcontr'[;ct un Sturdy
Drain, $20.00; Geo. Caldwell, inspect-
ing gravelling centract Con. 2rtud 3,
$15 00 ; Fred Toll, Lila and work on
Toll Drain, $35 70 ; Fred Toll, repair-
ing open ditch Toll •
Diein,*4.40; Earl
Bentley, balance contract claming nut
Toll Drain, $15 75 ; ]mink Marehati,
catch basin on the Toll Drain, *13 00 ;
Alex McGowan, catch basin ou the
McGowan Drain, $13 00 ; Joe John-
ston, drawing tile and digging drain
Oon, 2 and 3, $1460; John Johnston.
repairing culvette widening and gra-
velling Con. 2 and 3, 870 60 ; Wes.
Walden, repairing culvert and gravel-
ing Oon. land 3, $1865; ,l Carter gra-
velling on Con, 3 and 4. $110 65 ; R
Beebe/tap, inspecting same, $12.00 ; 1
Sam Deacon, cleaning not ditch and!
gravelling on Con. 10. *43 75; Gen.
termites, gravelling on Con. 10 and 11,
$875; Chas Johnston, cnue statute
labor tax, $8 00 • Estate Sitnon Mitch-
ell, tile, *12.72 ; Ed Walsh, putting in
culvert Con 8, $2 00 ; Pe ed Hayden,
raking stones, $3 75 ; J Stonehouse,
work on grader, $8 10 ; Carl Bennet,
team on grader, $6 00 ; Lennard Cook,
putting in culvert, *1400. By tete
No. 11, 1921, appointing place of nom-
ination, places of election, D. R. O.
and poll clerks was duly read and
passed. Connell adj'turned to meet
Dec, 15th, at 10 o'clock.
Canadian News
One of "Jack Miner's geese" is shot,
in Labrador.
Two young children burned to
death at Montteal.
Old Indian battlefield found on farm
in Haiinn enmity.
Verdict of arridenral drawing in
case of Mee. Carl Ahrens. -
Joseph Dead, Ingersoll, dies, result
of n sunstroke last June.
Rev. ()anon R G. Sutherland, of
Hamilton, dies at age of 76 years,
Remittent Cnntrnnere fix assessment
of Y. W. O. A. and Y. M. C. A. at
$25,000 each.
C. G. Buelett, Secretary of the Nor-
wich Public School Boat d, and Wil-
liam Fairley, a member of the Schein)
Bnard and 'Pawn Clerk, were fined
$10 each for failing to make Income .p
tax returns on hehnlf of the School:
Board until entified by the depart -1
went at Ottawa to do so,
Beeauee she rejected his attentions,
Jack Grubb, Nety Yolk, a stage car-
penter, fatally injured Mise Cecile
Bartley of Chicago, a vaudeville ac-
tress, in the Lyric'Pbeatte, Hamilton,
Friday. Grubb, then turned the wea-
pon on himself, sent own hullete
through his chest, and succumbed on
the dim stage within 10 minutes.
The contract has heen closed be-
tween the Council of the Townehip
of flarwich and Chatham Pubic
Utilities Commission for a hydro
Line extending into the tnwnship
from Chatham through Kent Oen.
ter. The work of oonetmucting the
line is to commence early and it le
expected that It will he completed in
a very abort time. Other rural firma
are contemplated in that county, and
it is believed a nnmher of them
will be authorized next Spring.
A$THMA S
RAZ-MUAH
NO Smoking –No S,rayinp--Nu id!
Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing stop moult
gatherings in the bronchial tubes, gild{
long nights of quiet Bleep; contains IN
habit-forming drug, $1.00 at your dreg
ggist's, Trial free at our agencies ot'wTlt*
Templefona, 142 Xing W., 7`oront•.
Hold by ran. Fox ; in Walton by
W. Ce. Neal.
"Busy Bee
maim
A,.MODERN, handsome
low priced Steel Range
made of Armco Steel—High
Closet, Copper Reservoir
and Nickle, Plated, adapted
for. any kind of Fuel, wood
or coal, and priced so that
every one who needs a Stove can own one. Call and
see our Stoves.
Steel
Hauges, Cast Hauges andQuebec Heaters all
sizes
ir.WSecond hand Wood Stove for sale,
Geo. E. Weller
B. 0. Legislature defeats 8 -hour -day
bill by 24 to 15.
'Young woman cashier held up and
robbed of $693 in Sandwich.
Body reported' to be in motor car at
bottom of river at Montreal.
The body of en unknown Canadian
soldier was buried at Ottawa..
Vancouver will establieh military
camp for unmarried unemployed men.
Sir Douglas Hazen to investigate
claims for losses due to illegal warfare.
Lt. -Col. Harry Cnckshutt, Lieuten -
ant -Governor of Ontario, officially
opened 38th annual Ontario Provin-
elal Winter Fair, held in Guelph
from December 2 to 8. Secretafy J.
E. Bettie received the consent of the
Lieutenant -Governor to come to
Guelph for this ceremony, which
took place on Monday afternoon Dec-
ember 5, at 1.30 o'clock,
Robert McOorkell, Harwich, suf-
focated by gas- fumes.
8 lives loot when steamer founders
between Oswego and Trenton.
Thos, Shipwell, St. Catharines,
kilted by falling into canal cutting,
Joel Whitney, 6s years old, farmer,
of Essex, says be is "off Windsor for
life," Whitney told the police that
he had been in Windsor only twice
during the year, but on each occasion
has been the victim of a pickpocket,
and by a strange coincidence the
same man robbed hien each time,
Whitney deciaiee. Jostled by a
sandy complexioned man as he was
boarding an. Essex inter urban car tbie
evening, Joel found he had no mouey
with which to pay hie, fare when the
conductor came around. The two -
trips to Windsor cost the fanner
$100.
A
Christmas
Gift
For Your Friends
And
An
Investment
For Yourself
The Farmer's Advocate
3
YEARS
FOR
$3.40
The most reliable farm and home paper in Canada.
Our own 200 acre experimental Farm and constant
travelling among farmers keeps our editors in close
touch with the problems of the farm. The "Farmer's
Advocate" is owned, published and edited by farmers.
Each camber of the farnity will be interested in some department
and a8 will enjoy oar serial ,poria
OUR SPECIAL. OFFER
ONE YEAR
$1.50
NEW PRICES
TWO YEARS THREE YEARS
$2.50 $3.00
iN ADVANCE
(FORMER PRICE 02.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.)
WRITE TODAY:- Send re your orders without delay so that your
subscription will start with our splendid Xmas number.
The William Weld Co., London, Ontario "
Every farmer Needs a Ford
'You don't hesitate to own a binder for a few days' use per
year --to save time.
Why not a Ford for use dtty or night every day in the year ?
—to save time that can be better used in productive work,
—to keep you in close personal touch with markets,
—to handle light produce to town,
—to bring out help to your farm,
—to keep the boys contented on the farm.
The sturdy Ford is the farm car you want for dependable
power, endurance, simplicity and economy.
We render Ford Service and sail Qenuine Ford Parts
Call and ask about the Fordson Tractor,
D. M. SCOTT, Brussels
AUTtIOlyLG*D FOfitD DEALER
Pierre'1'r'ert'tbley, Vtane°Peer, given
itp for dead, ar'rivee at old home it
Mentreel,
A1ontreat (Wooer
asks
aup
p
ress'
nn
Of 11411408 Of poisons and implomenta
used to take life,
The Re*
erchants' 4aaocietion
Stehtfeed, concluded the swum') with
complimentary banquet on Tues-
day, Nov, 29th, at the Obamber of
Commerce quarters, • •%V, 0, Miller,
• Seeeeeary, of the Provincial as-
suciation spoke.
Ten years to the penitentiary with
hard lttbn,r WAS .tbe afentence Imposed
by Justice A• K Dyetu•t in the Assize
o ,Winnipeg,'red M.
U tut, K.upon F
iiryane, foulnd guilty of attacking
Willilm AI'mstl'ong with a; razor' on
Ontobar 23. . «
Tivn Hungarian gypsy fortune tell-
cera, Mary Stevenson and Angelina
Nicholas, and their pupilla tt'eucurer,
Z'tlota Reinitro, were fined $20 at
Brantford, for theft from three local
men under specious' forthne.telling
pleas. Theywill also pay back the
money they secured: .
7,`hs books of the Underwood Public
Library, which were destroyed b;X
We ill 1920, are being gradually re-
placed, 8469 have been spent for
books, and there are now 700 vnlutnns
on the ebelvee as well as 8 popular
i magazines. Some of the new Fall
hooks, are being procured. Wo tep'e
Institute le paying for the eutetak-
ing of the library,
Watson Hungerford, a Meaford man
in Owen Sottud, is in the hospital with
a broken neck and is baffling the
physicians of this district. In the last
week of September be was in an auto-
mobile accident near Chatsworth, and
sustained a broken neck acid was
given a few days to live. He is para-
lyzed from the shoulders down and
has been in that condition' ever since
the accident,
0anade has nationalized. over 22,-
000 miles of our railways, and for the
pastS years there have been heavy
deficits ; unless we can .ptace'these
railways under more economic man-
agement they will bankrupt Canada.
Tu make therm pay we must have
mote production, and to get more
production we must increase our
population, in other words we have
saddled on ourselves a great big white
elephant that we have to work like
slaves to keep. It will require all the
skill,. ability and astuteness of our
moat able statesmen to handle and
extricate us out of a vet y serious and
difficult railway problem.
A youthful bandit, about -22 years of
age, entered a drug store at the corner
of Gei'tie and Notre Dame avenue,
Winnipeg, at 6 o'clock Thuile
day evening, shot the pro
peietor and his assistant, cleaned
nut the till and escaped. J. Wilder,
the proprietor was shot in the acro
anti hip, and A. Davie, the aseiatant,
was shot in the abdomen and serious-
ly wounded. Both are in the hospital.
No "hands up" comtnand was given
by 'he assailant, who simply entered
the store and started firing at the two
victims. It is not known how much
mnney waa taken.
So numerous and bold are the
wolves becoming at MacLennan, just
East of the Sault, -that stock-raieera
there are asking relief. During the
past 4 weeks about 100 sheep have
been killed in a very limited area by
wolves which have appeared since the
bear epidetnic subsided.. It is estim-
ated that at least 400 bears were killed
within the city and its immediate
vicinity during the Fall. Reports are
craning in from the Algoma Central
Railway that the wolves are doing
great damage there, particularly at
Mile 95, tvbere they are destroying the
beaver and deer. The settlers are de.
mending that a larger bounty be
placed on the wolves, $25 not being
sufficiently large to induce expert
trappers to spend time in an endeavor
to exterminate them.
"Pere" an English bulldog, owned
by Jack Campbell, Windsor, grappled
with a daylight woman bulgier, who
was discovered by Mrs Campbell, tak-
ing wearing apparel from a room at
ler hotue late Wednesday afternoon
recently. The dog sprang at the
woman, grasping her by the throat
incl teasing open the flash, drawing
blood. Mrs. Campbell called off the
dog and the woman escaped through
the front dont', She has tint been
seen .since. Mrs. Campbell was un-
aware that the burglar was in her
hnme until aha walked into the room
which was being ransacked. She gave
a low cry and the woman turned to
fire. The dog then came into the
rotes), sprang at the stranger's throat,
and would not release hie bold until
Mre. Campbell ordered him to "Lie
down."`
Electric siren alarms, to be used in
case of attempted robbery or burgle' y,
will he attached to the 110 branches of
the Bank of Hamilton. A test of a
siren was made at a branch in Toro))
to, it being attached to the wall on the
outside of the bank building two
storeys up. The interior of the bank
is wired, with many electric buttons
hidden in secret places, so that if a
robbery is attempted the staff push
their buttons and alarm Automat-
ically shrieksa warning on the street.
The teat brought policemen to the
brink on the jump. However, the
local police suggest that if the railings.
in the bank were built sip to the ceil-
ings this would be as good protection
as bank Mame, as in the bank hold-
ups bandits have hurdled the rail-
ings which eeparated the bank staffs
fu non the public. It is said that the
electric siren alarm may be ittetalled
in every bank in Canada.
A resnlntion urging the government
to amend the Bee disease an by pro-
viding for the eompulsoryregistration
of every beekeeper in Ontario was
panted at a meeting of the Ontario
Beekeepers' Association, It was
pointed nut that lack of registration.
Me a serious handicap in cahryiug
nett inspectinn provided for under the
act. The rnmtnittee appointed to in.
veetigate conditions with the view to
preparing the ground for the forma•
tion of a co-operative marketing as-
sociation, will gather all information
avaiiabtet with the expectation that
thirigc will be sufficiently ready at the
next Con ventinti to put the project
Antler way, It is poe'sible that a
apeclsl meeting may be called and the
an -operative pine brought inti+ eeist-
entre in tittle to handle next year's crop
of honey about the end of July, The.
oltlerre elected were;p,'1`, halliard,
Lambeth, Peesidaut t A,. Mc'1'nvlDh,
Carleton,'Place, and John 51 yer e,
Stratford, vice.Preeldente ; F. 15,
Millen, of the Ontario o A
t1cuItt
nal
College,tl 0l t lY
• 'eaerll'ah
•
NOTIOL TQ.CREDITORS,-1n the
matter fethg eatato of John not.
Roger, late of the Tpwnohtp. of
Oroy, In this County of Httren, Farm-
er, deooaaod.
Netic0.alehereby ghee pureunnt to "Tae lie•'
vlbfal tltetales of (Werth, Chapter eel ,e etien.
Mie' that alt
the eosredltota50rs and othldersJobn klu$Phawsalaiubger»,•
flgalt 8 of the xa.
former, 'detente* otter about the l4Eh deg of
Nov,, A.U. 1981, are regalre&of or before the.
to send b
ant
20th aid o'aet(ver , eel), IRO, y p
prepaid ut rc 11 the
to Louis and
test r ane of
the 1deceased, of th lynat1r . tad etiree their
or
the deceased, at Blyth, P, 0 (,.etu o, thdt.
Christian and afallpmbs addrea*as and da•
tote statement the full pnrhloulnrs of their Melee
the statement of their 11000eatn line the nature
of the neourities lir any) held by them.
And further take notice that after stroll last
mentioned date the 1Exoautera Wilt groused to
distribute the assets of the deaonr amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having regard
onlyto the claim of whsob they seen have
l(blnolo% and the said kxeoutere tit not be
liable for the said genets or Key pert thereof to
n ay Person or persons, of Whose claim notice
shall not brave been reoelved by them at the
time el Such distribution.
Bated Shit 80th day of Nov„ A. D 1921,
LOtTIt 80,LINGER, '22Exeouors,
JAUOB BOLli1NGait, S
Standing Timber for Sale
Standing timber for anle by the acre,- con..
slating Maple, Ash, Birch and. Rim. Por fur-
ther particulars apply to .Tuns Fianna, SH
Lot 80, Oen. t, Morris. Phone 6810.
Town Wood Account
Persons owing for wood purchased trona the
town are asked t0 settle thestoneforthwith.
By order of Council, Payment received by
if, 8.. SCOTT, Village Clerk.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 10, Grey town-
shlp.a.2nd class certificate and Protestant
Duties to Qom mance after Chrtatmas holidays,
Apply to undersigned stating salary wanted
and experience. BARRY 1'rrilcc.
Brussels, P, O. 1i. 1t. 0.
Hog for Servile
bthe nui4en1gned will krap
Lo
44 UG r tyy to rilobi p
fotRaorrv
olo
eb
rre
end
Be,ksb Ireemir.sneeito 8rd,„
•
rm ra E
Od Aa A 1 Nm0 n
d Na. b8a , 1 a f
gister0
sa, v(ue, wall ptivtlage of 'ratarnlna er ¢t fA
It sat so treld d A. NIlIlOL
Photic 0819 PrnpriotoT,
Farm for Sale
8p Aare taro for sale being Nut Lot 14, Con,
10, Grey. '1'llere,ta.a oolutortu shouse, good
cellar, hank barn with opulent atter in stable,
mind, ab,, oraliard and plenty of good water.
Nit plt18116slldone Laud, ,rn good state of
enttidatfpn, Perin la all wire fenced. 8)f
miles* distant from Brussels end Ethel, Par
further particulars n Iy to
ALEX, BARE, Brussels, R, R, No, 5,
'Farmi for Sale.
Very desirable fern for sale, aontalning 100
scree with fine buildings. Small amount 11011
finance or would consider hoose and lot or
Small farm. APPIy to Tan POST,
House .for Sale
The property of the late Mrs, Prooter, core
nee of lox Putter and Vlore street, Brussels, le
offered for sale. Good frame house and y._ Bore
of land Possession may be bad on Oetobber lot
Nor further partioulere apply to.
VfM. THUELL,
Phone 1011 it, R. No. 4, $ruesela,
JAS. A. REA
Breeder of large English Berkshires
Young stook for sale, either sex,
Nor further partienlare Write or phone.
Brusee(e Central— Walton P. 0.
Phone 8018 R. R. 8
Buil for Service
The undersigned will keep for service, on see
Lot 80, Con, 2, Morris township, thelhoro'.br
Short Horn Buil, Gainford of Belem, No,
=0041D=. Sired b Gainford Marquis 11068901
Dam tt(tdred VII by Royal Sailor (189501..Ped-
ixreemay be 0001 on application. Terms -
510.00 for thoro'-breds payable at time of ear•
vice with privilege to return, Grade cows not
allowed. THOS, PIERCE,
Proprietor
e4.•44+ eeeFid••34•.5C'l...ese •e tutee. •reeiesH eeeeli e4e+••r•+41t•FO+•4
•
The Seaforth Creamery
•
i.
•
ream Wanted
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing that we can
give you thorough sa tisfaction.
•
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
•• • it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
a°. pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
: weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of' Nova Scotia.
3•
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
e McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
a.
ar
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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sThe School Whish gives thorough Courses.
8 The School which assists its Graduates to positions.
p Addrose the College for Froo Oatgloguo, to either
Stratford or Wingham
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Ship Cream
Direct to the
Briisseis Creamery
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns'
We furnish you with Cans and Fay all Ex-
press Charges, issue Cheques l'or tale pay-
ment of your Cream twice each rn'mth, pay-
able at par at your Bank.
Give the Brussels Factory one trial and you
will not want t0 discontinue.
Brussels Cr
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Stewart Bros,
,� Props;