HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-1-9, Page 4USStiS
WRDNId13DAY, IAN 9 1914,
Howare your good resteut low. he .l
int; Out ?
o
Nets; aye o itt Mf iv :t
PxiNcu u>r dVAr, larva t
a trip of 3 or 4 Menthe to Africa. He'll
have to excuse us this time as our pro.
great le already filled up
1,065 QANAn1AN aatomobilee were pur-
cbased by Australia in November, .the
value of which totalled S360,02. New
21aland, was second in the net with 634
buzz bias las. Outlook ter 1924 is meld
to be comparatively rosy.
CANADA is out.pointed by Great
13ritaiu in tea drieki❑g by long adds.
Our average ie44 pounds for population
annually but our font overseas spill it out
by the 8 pounds apiece, We imported
39,125,147 pounds during Use past year.
33 pearls were founds; a Vancouver
man in oue cyeter patty ort New Years'
morning, This const be the brand that
supplies the ropes of pearls that are so
common at weddings and presentations,
If the bivaives would come down in
price we ail might become pearl butters..
Drixrn of Hon. Mr. Brodeur, the
recently appointed Lieut -Governor of
Quebec province, last week. after a
brief illness. He was in his 62nd year
and had filled a large place in public life.
Past 6 months have seen the departure
of an uousually large number of public
men, iudicatiug the strenuous life of
many of them.
Oen customs fade away gradual y In
Constautiuople now the thick red cur-
tain that separated the man earl women
in the street cars has been dispensed
with and a wife may now sit with her
husband. We think that funny but it is
within the remembrance of the writer
when men and women lined up on their
respective sides of the aisle in the
churches in Ontario. He was a brave
man to get across the "fence" in those
days.
TORONTONIiNs have a good right to
throw bognets at ,the big National
Exhibition held every Summer. The
Queen city received the tidy sum of
3225,000 from the rseeip s, It is a great
bonanza for Toronto and the railways.
People like to go where there is a crowd
and the secret of success is largely due
to the great crowds who are wooed
through the ;turnsitles, Directors have
great success in continuing the popular-
ity of the program.
A HAVARD professor is busy, it is said,.
teaching a monkey how to talk. Many
a man has been made a monkey of by
the nonsensical gab he bas passed out
to the public. We have beard of folk
paying $100 a lecture for monkey -
talk and the talk -artist did not live
across the international boundary either
nor is this fact ancient history. Tbe
Darwinian theory has reverse ear -marks
that map sometimes descends toward bis
monkey relatives.
Looxs to us as if the so-called
"Modernists" and "fundamentalists" in
New York could give Old Clouty a
month's holiday while tbey continue
their disputations on what they are
pleased to term religious subjects. Tbe
Good Book says "By their fruits ye shall
know thein" but our opinion is such
chatter will grow little but a very poor
variety of crab apples and worm eaten
at that, Whenlwill churches, pastors
and professors awake to the fact that
the devil has no better missies than dis-
cord, strife and backbiting.
A good motto for 1924 is Keep on
keeping on." Perseverance is worthy
of a larger place in our plans end pur-
poses, Little is accomplished by a
"Touch -and Go" policy. The old Queen
Anne firearm was a great scatterer of
shot but to do execution concentration
is required. Stability is an essential in
life's work, giving a balance and impres-
sion to the worth of our job. More fail-
ures are recorded from variableness thea
from many reasons often stated for
making a fizzle of work we are attempt-
ing to do. "Stickabitity" is a worth-
while asset.
■� e
We. ere tri the ruarknt to put charm
Saw loge toad 'Heading bone ; fur
which the highest prices will be
paid, Out Saft Elm and Soft
Maple Loge, 10 ft, 6 in, ; 13 ft. 2 in,,
alai 10 ft. ; est Basswood, Il ft..
2in, ; 12 ft. 10 in, and 16 ft Out
all other timber customary even
lengths. CutBnsswocd unci Elko
FXeadiug bolte 20 #1 in-
���•y
Bros.
STATEMENT OF COUNTY ROAD
EXPENg1T(JRE$ FOR 182$
A statement showing the amounts
expended on Good Roads in the
various .townships, Cowrie and villages
In Huron County in 1923 has been sent
to the various Reeves, The statement
is as follows ;
Township Amount.
Ashfield...... , ....i3 5,41899
Colborne ....... ,,2,941129
Goderleh 7,805 02
Stanley 4,063 0'l
Hay . 7,42000
Stephen 7,290,43
Ueborne .. . .. ....... ........... 6,1855 00
Tuckeramith .................... 4,553 77
Huliett ................. 8.70251
McKillop 8,847.27
E, Wawanosb , ,.......... 14,994 25
W. Wawanosb 3,55017
Morris 9,100 19
Grey .• -.12,98332
l urnberry 4,851.95
Bewick..,,,. ••' a--.. . '• 4,445 31
Towns and Villages
Exeter ....... 2,578 44
Bayfield ..... ..... 018 58
Blyth .,......... .............. . 09925
Brussels , „ 8,920 06
Wroxeter ......... 3,515 71
Goderich
6,200.00
Clinton
. 1,200.00
WE were glad to see Mayor Hiltz
elected in the 3 corner contest for the
seat of honor in Toronto, New Year's
del'. The turndown extended to T. L.
Church, M. P.. by over moon votes,
(who was Mayor for 7 years.) plucked
several feathers from bis pinions and
should teach him that even patience will
cease to be a virtue. Thera are periods
in the year when feathers don't even re-
quite to be plunked but it Is not
nsbally Winter time, Then there was
Col, Currie, M. P. P., wito took a hand
as a candidate also and endeavored to
work up a little cheap' notoriety by pos.
ing as Jack the Giant killer by promis-
ing to lay out the Ontario Temperance
Act. He polled 4,311 to Mayor Hiltz
44 265. Little Tack Horner might better
suit the doughty Colonel. He and lar.
Church should tot:elxpect to monopolize
all the MMus,
Presbytery of Maitland
Presbytery of Maitland met Dee.
28th, in !Melville Church, Brus-
sels. Special meeting was called to
deal with the call from Temple Hill
and Holland, Presbytery of Owen
Sound, to Rev. T. E. Kennedy, Oran -
brook and Ethel, Call offered a
stipend of 31,800, paid monthly, with
use of manse and 4 weeko' holidays.
Commissioners from the congrega-
tions of Oranbrook and Ethel spoke of
the estimation in which Mr. Kennedy
was held among them, but as it was
an advancement they did not wish to
place any barrier in the way of his
acceptance. The call was put into.
Mo. Kennedy's hand and was accepted
by him. The Court allowed his trans-
lation after the last Sabbath in
December. Rev. J, P, McLeod, Brus-
sels, was appointed interim Moderator
of the vacancy.
As this leaves 2 vacancies in this
part of the Presbytery Committee on
rearrangement was instructed to look
over the field and snake different
grouping of the congregations so that
in each case the minimum salary
could easily ` be paid by each new
group. Interim Moderators were in-
etructed to get stated supply for the
present and tint,( such times as the -
grouping would be completed. Rev.
Mr. McLeod was appointed Convener
of the Committee on rearrangement
in the place of Rev, Charles Cumming,
who asked to be released.
Christutas'L'ree to the di rent meta
pure, Prog t nt came to en end with
National At, be, 4 rooeede of even-
ing 389 00,
It
Margerell Brown is
the efficient tesebor,
Morels
Solon( RY'POier.-•-1iollowirtg Is the
report of $, ki, Nu, 0, Morrie foe the
mouthy of Septeinbe��,r�Ootober, and
November. Sr. IV Leelie Qatnp.
bell, 88; Wlilie Bowman, 75, Jr. IV
-Ruby Bone, 87; Sadie Pierce, 65 s
John Barr, 32 Jr, )I--4oy?ieroo,'78 ;
Stewart Pierce, 08, Ir, I -Velma,
Dolman, 78 Primer -Annie Pierce
(Excellent) Dorothy l3orre (Absent).
ERNx$171iE 11, Skf1.I.enti Teacher,.
Soaoor, IliswOger-The following is
the school report for S. S. No. 4, Moe -
da They were examined in Aritlt'
enetic, Spelling, Iiietot•y, Literature,
Writing, Geography, Readiug, Gram-
mar and Qowpoeition, Sr, IY-
Velma Jordan, Jack Kelly. Mary Me-
Arter, Jim Smith, Fred, Williamson,
Jr. IV -George Smith, Torn Miller,
Roes Cardiff. Jr. 11I -Margaret Har-
man, Mildred Nichol,, (equal) Lento,
Cardiff, Toe Smith, (equal) Lloyd
Pipe. Sr. II -Glenn Smith, Gladys
White, Gordon ]lawman, Mervyn
Pipe Jr. I1 -Margaret Russell, Dave
Miller:, Harriett Smith, Elbert White,
Kate Russell, Sr. Pi'. II -Mae Scott,
Sr. Pr'. -Gordon Nichol, Howard
Smith, Jack Pipe. Jr. Pr. -Lewis
Russell, excellent.. The above are ar.
ranged in order of merit. '-
I. C1ttwyos'D, Teacher.
ALBERT rT, COLE DEci;Ast1D -It
was with profound sadness that the
news of the death of Albert T. Cole
was received throughout the com-
munity 011 Saturday morning, Dec.
29th. It was known that he had been
indisposed for the past few weeks but.
it was thought he was recovering and
hopes were entertained for his full re-
covery. Late Friday night he was
seized with a stroke of paralysis and
he succumbed some hours later. The
late Mr. Cole was a man highly es-
teemed by the community at large
and his passing out is much regretted,
He was born in New York State,
June 4th, 1855, and moved to Saginaw.
Mich., where his childhood was spent.
When 15 years of age he came to Mor
r•is township and here he resided con-
tinuonely until moving to Blyth, 8
years ago. In the year 1879 he was
married to Miss Fabella hood and as
the result of this union 4 sone and 3
daughters survive, namely :-Bobt. D.
Cole, Mihden, Seek. ; G. W., Ala-
uneda, Sask. Albert, New York ;
Charles W., Strathroy ; Mrs, Win.
Brandon, Frobisher, Sank. ; Mrs. Jas.
Michie, Morris, and Miss Mary' at
borne, Deceased was a member of St.
Andrew's Church and in politics a
staunch Liberal. Since going to
Blyth he had followed the trade of a
carpenter and his services were much
in demand. 'fire funeral took place
on Monday afternoon from the family
residence, King St. Rev. Geo.''Telford,
Jamestown
FINE TIME -The Entertainment
given by school children and young
people of S. 8. No, 10, Morrie, held
Thursday evening, Dec. 20111, in
Victoria Hall, Jamestown, was a
wonderful success. Every number
showed fine preparation and much
credit is due to all, on account;of the
small number on roll, which ie the
great drawback to rural schools of to-
day. Each did his or her part to the
beet of his; ability which has always
been above the average and, is still in
this section. John W. King, M. P.,
took the chair before a crowded
house. 'Program began with a tableau
in which the "Queen of Christinaa"
was represented by Velma Eekmier,
followed with a chorus by' school
children, "Christmas all year Long ;"
Chairman's 'adctreas • "Chriettnas
Greetings" by Helen Ecktnier, Ceras,
and Geo. Johnston ; recitation "After
Examination" by Carl Johnston ;
dialogue, "Jennie'- Secret" by Gert-
rude Turvey and Carl Johnston (Ain't
girls' great hands to keep secrets);
musical selections by Harvey Robin-
son, 011ie Moffat, Ben. Hayden and
Alfred Atkins ; dialogue, "The Family
Holdback ' recitation ."No stockings
to Wear" by Donald Robinson ; solo
'by Gertrude Tutvey, whose singing is
always appreciated by all ; recitation
by Geo. Johnston ; dialogue "The
Deacon's Spotted Calf" (A village is
no place for calves);recitation 'My
MeunierDollie" by Helen tmier ; recitation
"If you tickle his hand with a ten-
dollar bill" by Geo. Peacock ; drill,
"Durn•Bells" by school children;
by Glen Eckmier ; dialogue,
"Yes Caleb" by Margaret Brown and
Harvey Robinson ; ohms "Kriss
It tingle" by school children ; recita-
tion by Chao. Johnston ; Tableau
"Shaking" (One ata time is gond fish-
ing) ; Musical 'selection, Harvey
Robinson, 011ie Moffat, Ben. Hayden
and Alfred Atkins ; Monologue "Mak.
ing Christinaa presents" by Gertrude
Turvey ; chorus by young people,
which was just a sample of the
musical talent in this 'section ; recita-
tion by Jack Mitchell ; recitation
"Bright Stockings" by Jean Wheeler'
Play, "The Captain's .Predicament,"
which was well acted.; eelectinne from
"$lick Orchestra" led by Alfred At..
kids ; Irish recitation, Gertrude Tur-
vey ; dialogue "Bnrgiar"s Alarm,"
which caused fright not only among
those taking part but also in audience
ohorue "Old Santa Oiaus" by ehildren,
in the midst of which Santa Olaue
Made his visit and dietrtbuted the
numerous gifts DOM the loaded
VEARS'
AGONY'DED
When He Taok4'Frult-a-tiYesl'
l
'For Rheumatis in
Tho Me ' M Mode From Fruit
d�cine
G1 'here ,csn be no doubt ought
blong
rat -Wane' iste
e
rust a t a
remedy for Rheumatism and I41m-
hago• Froin all dver Canada come
letters testifying to this feet.
Mr, .John E. Gunderson of Parte.
bore, ,N S. writes; "1 suffered badly
with 'Rheumatism for five years
tried differentmedioines-was treated
by doctors in Amherst -and here et
home -but the Rheumatism came'
back,
In 1916 x saw an advertisement for
"Fruit -a -hives" and took a box and
get relief, so I took them for about
sax months and the Rheumatism was
ell goueandlheveneverfeltitsince .
50e, a'tox, 0 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
At deniers or from Fruit-a•tfves
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
B. D„ conducted the services at the
house after which interment took
phwe in tiro Union cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Adam Elliott, Jos.'
Stothers, Jas Kelly, Frank Martin,
Chas. Gr'asbyaud Edmund Lear. The
bereaved share in the sympathy of the
corntnunity.
Wroxeter
New rink was opened on New Years
day. The ice waif in good shape and
the young people took advantage of
it.
John Rae, C. P. R. agent at Cold-
water and Mrs. Rae were here at-
tending the funeral of Mr. Rae's Oster
the tote Mt e. Hennings.
At a special meeting of the Council,
D. M. Mae.Tavisb resigned the posi-
tion of Village Clerk, which was sc-
cepted with regret. Mr. McTavish
has been a very efilcient Clerk .since
receiving the appointment, Council-
lor Fred Davey was appointed in his
place and resigned from the Council
Board. This leaves a vacancy no the
Board and Nominations will. be held
in the Council chamber on the even -
int; of Monday, January 14th from
7.30 to' 8 30.
Sosoor, RF.PCitT -Following is the
report of Wroxeter Primary 'Room
for December. The names are ar-
ranged in order of 'nevi t. 2ND CLAW;
-Marjorie Waller, Robert Paulin,
George l3rown and Margaret Durst,
(equal.) Norman Hall, Stewart Higgins
and Rare Louisa (equal,) Drlris Mus -
rove, Elgin Hoffman, Alfred Hooper.
laT 014466-Aeuvljina Leckie, Arthur
Whew, Velma Higgins,
Harold
Ranke, ltslen Milligan, Loner; Chatn-
-Lil
bariatn, jack MaT�ean, 1?IL Y
Waller,. -:Doris Elliott, Vera Duret,
Nellie McLeughUri and Jack McLean
(equal') Marjorie Pau In, babelMiIU-
gats, ltlerral'1'trit, hu ti terpin,
A. (4. l3.te7'ut Teacher,
Ethos
MISSION BAND. - Saturday , the
Misslon Hand limb and cleated the
following nif0eera for coming year t--
President --•Agnes Cochrane
Vica•President-Isabel Bremner
See,.✓1'reao, Nellie Campbell
Organist-b'.forence Bremner,
Aes't Organist --Violet Heath
Program Committee -Jessie thump.
bell, Jean Sanders, Della Alcinnes,
Evelyn Stevenson and Jean Camp.
bell,
Badd meets the 2nd Saturday after•
noon of each month in the PreebY-
terian church,
Atwood
Methodist church horse shed had a
close call from fire caused by. hot
ashes, it is supposed,
Win. E. Haim who was operated ort
no Stratford hospital, fpr hernia, 1e
making favorable progress, we are
glad to hear.
Elma Council of 1923 was re.cleated
by acclamation, They are '-Reeve,
Wm. Scott; Deputy Reeve, J. I, Bal.
lanlyne ; Councillors,. W. Goatee, T.E. Shearer and A. Willougb y,
Retiring trustee, John 1. Belton,
tyne, w -1a re-elected and J. R. Ham-
mond was appointed Secretary-treas-
firer. No changes in teachers, T. G.
Ratclifferemaining as .Principal and
Mies. AlexisEaeeork assistant..
Goderich
F. J. Pridham, Goderich, who was
visiting in Toronto was taken ill and
was in the hospital
FINFD•-That strong beer was be-
ing shipped into Huron County for
the last two months was the suspicion
of License Inspector W, T. Fellow,
and on making an investigation he
found that at two pointe at least in
the County drivers of brewery trucks
were the violators by Blipping in a few
cases of strong beer occasionally. As
a result of work on the part of the in-
spector and his organization, David
Stoddart, " Goderich, distributing
agent for the Kuntz Brewery Co.,
Waterloo, appeared before Police
Magistrate Reid at Goderich "and was
fined 3400 and costs for having beer
oyer eight per pent in other than a
private dwelling, contrary to section
41 of the O. T. A. Jerry Rigler, Lon-
don, driver for the Labatt Brewery,
London. also appeared -before' the
same magistrate and was fined 3200
and costs on a similar charge. D. E
Rohner', Goderich, represented the
Kuntz Oo. and J. M. McEvoy, Lon.
don, the Labatt's while the crown
g 1 -
The New
Ford Touring Car
For the motorist who requires a good-looking car of
unusual serviceability, the new Ford Touring Car le a
splendid investment.
To the sturdiness and endurance for which the Ford is
universally famous have been added new features which
materially enhance the appearance of the car and add to
the comfort of the passengers.
The new radiaior is higher, giving greater cooling efficiency
-the hood and cowl are larger affording increased leg-
room, and the steering -post is braced for easier driving.
With roomy accommodations for five passengers, the
new Ford Touring Car is undoubtedly the most practical
general utility car on the market
New Ford Prices
Touring Car, $445 Runabout, $405 Truck, $495
Electric Starling and Lrgheng Equthmeni $85.00 exam,
Coupe, $665 Fordor Sedan, $895
Electric Starting and Lighting Eouipment Standard on these mach.
All mica f. o, b. Ford, Ontario. Government Taxes extra.
A ll Ford models can be aka tried through
the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
The New Runabout
The new Ford Runabout is as
smart and businesslike a car as
you will find on the road today.
The new arrangement of the rear
deck gives abundant storage
capacity, allowing a considerable
load to lie carried in its lock.
tight compartment
This is the logical ear for those
who require a good looking,
sturdy and economical car at the
lowest possible coat
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 8050, ONTARIO
p aseuuted for thee inspector,
Perth ounl'tr 0 y
0, Totten' Statf 1, broke one of hie
lege at the thigh, by a fell,
Two cases of a mild type of man -
pox have developed it' 4lotuington.
7.. Aieken, Conroy, liaa akshi e
enw that presented hulk with 48 pig.
teLIRO.
In 19s
e
The Oantatit'!)3elhlehom" was pre•
seated on 2 successive Sabbath even-
sage in St, Marys Methodist °burgh.
Christmas Day Mies Elizabeth,
daughter of Joseph and. Mrs, ,Doupe,
ICirkton, WW1 married to Elgin Rtnu,
W indoor.
By getting hie lingers ecus ht, in the
toot pulper'er s, Oumphell, Munktee,
had them badly pinched.
3e.openingset vices in the Metho-
dist °burgle at Millbanithtet Sunday.
ltev, W. H, Cooper, •London, preach-
ed.
Saturday night Mt'. Wilson, mane'.
ger of the Bank of Montreal, while
going down the cellar steps at the
Bank, Mitchell, slipped and fel break
ing a bone of his right foot.
GerogeKlilbfleiseli, Mil vertou, while
butchering acrd iu Mlle net of stabbing
a pig, slipped on the ice and cut 3
Bogen of ]Els right hand across the
knuckles, 2 of them quite severely.
Ministers of Milverton, Moruingtou,
Millbank and Moukton have organized
a Ministerial Association, Rev. W.
Moffat, Knox Church, !Millbank, Ity
senior' pastor of the cotnmunitiela, was
made President and Rev. '1'. 1.,. Stiw-
yer, Sectetary.
In commemoration of hie 44 years of
service with the G., -T, R. and C. N. R„
1I, Gleason, Stratford, who has t e.
tired on a pension, lune presented
with a leather travelling bag and sill'
scarf by a committee representing the
boiler department of the O. N. R.
shops.
Mrs. Evans, London, England, has
arrived in Mitchell to visit tier
cousins, Rlahard cud Charles Thorne
and Mts. W, J. Levy. Thio is her
first visit to Canada, and elle eery
mote snow on her arrival here than
she ever saw in all her life"*bta'ore.
The voyage across the ocean was a
rough one.
As William Lease, Roalock, was
about to start np his °mopping mill,
which is ,'nn by a fuel burring engine,
he found one of the water pipes
frozen and was endeavoring bo thaw
it out with a gasoline torah with the
result that the oil akught fire and in
a short time the whole stiucture (WAW
ublazeand in a little over an hour was
hurried' to the ground. Lose, about
$6,000 to 37,000. Insurance about
34,000.
Tenders for Wood
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to Jen. 10th, for the delivery of 15 cords or
green hardwood, 28 inches long at aretvilie
chnrclr, Brussels, The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
A, A. LAMONT,
800. of Board.
!meeting of Huron Co, council
0 o nt
n
n fthC y
ntto 0
Pt�Su08wiliuftiro0ur10 (i amber.
nrwill nset In Gha 0auautl 1! ,
Qnderleboh xG2oaloolrinGhnaRGaenaoeofTawi.
day, the 184(i day et January, 1924. Alt so'
ennuis titiannst the County knnat but in the
lioness of the (!lurk net later than Mender pre'
tensing tire ;mettle; of 0ounoil.
(}190. VP. .M
k10A(f
gouuty ()fork.
(4otiericl,J41711utiry2n11, 1928,
Wanted
Wood Wa
Body 40 Cords y W
Tenders will be rentivtrl ap to Ja0a11ry39th
r
for 20 snide 0
more r hard wood, Dew*and
to a, to a edea Ton; for 0rakmont et o b.
to bo delivered 710E later than month of Yob.
'nary. The lowestayany tendernotnseoe'
sully accepted, D. f1UETaER.
tieeretary,
Phone 557 eruesete B. B. 0
•
East Horan Agricultural Society
ANNUAL MEETING
. The Annual Meeting 0f Bast Huron A grloul•
tors) Solely w111 bo held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, on Wo4nesday, January 10th, 1924,
at 1,00 o'olook p. m, 0,11,0)0 of 010 meeting
-Reealviag the Annual Statement and And -
item' Report. appointing (Moors for the year
1024. &a.
IIS, BLACK, (4 B. MULDOON,
Seerotary. President,
Heifer Strayed
lltrn)•ed en preinisee 03 nedoralgnod, Lot58,
old; 14, Gray tavnybip, on Due.: tetlt, prone
old ;can Owr:er 1s regoeoled to prove
property, pity expenses andtake her away
Phone 404 W. V. Stolt,AY,
Farm for Sale
r Containing 100 mores, being N35Lot 17. Con.
8, Morris township, known no the Cannon
farm, On premises is a comfortable frame
house. bink burn, good drilled well, orehard.
As. Well watered by Spring and Maitland
river touches o0rnsr, S3§ n,llen to Braesels sod
school handy,10 acres of timber, Possestier
sttet'harve'.t to do Pall work. For farther
psrtio)lfra ne to prise, tarts 8:o, Ap1,ply to
10088, 10100001., Lrzeontor.
Phone 1010. - Brussels, B. R, 4,
Farm for Sale
Contains 109 sores, being 835 Lot 38, Con. 8,-
aforria townsbip, Oood cement
stabling
with esti
1sr• , drilled
ban, well cement stobiing ; driving t
shed, drnledwail esti s never (siting springat
bunk. About OU aeras Hader Pultivatlai, el-
anee pastors and wood Isnd- $all plowhi
will bedoxe and posiesafon given this Fall.
line further p ', 50, M100110 A
.55LD, Brussels.
Farm for Sale
r
The undersigned beingSouoffers his eligibport Lot CO nitre
farm for sate, bring youth tory.Got 14, (Son. o,
Grey am 40 60 et with 8 -story grist clear-
ed
rbunk barn dnx80 foot with n,1 ie. 111stt
utttyt2 moron of uak and under d sloth
of al lfru ts, About ster of orchardpeen With
bard miter. &o. Good '[stern and plenty of
or Ethel. R B'4 metes a either Brussels
Pr eo Rural tl) 01 next
pad rural would
Suit,
Possession this Pall or noxa Spring nano the
prat, For !nether Pnr,108N RK, on the
premises. JOHN DARK,
•+•'p••1•,.1••'i'b+0.1444-l'•3'•••••0-.+b+b4,,••4••e+•+•+a+.0+!d•®4,?
•
The Seaforth Creamery
P
erernn Wanted
arm
+
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 satisfaction. 3
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
week's, Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
•
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
t
•
fit • The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
44+,4444+4,44144.4.04-1.544.141•4444, 44'440.0 +.0.I.411 4.4 i.mra,i^hd>f•4'44
19,7090.
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
We will pay Patrons, 1 cent per
pound butter fag', extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac.
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
Brvs G7eri9 A. L Stewart