HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-25, Page 4(5 be trusstis Vgla
WEDNESDAY, ji7NR 25 1924
CleuactgUnion may be delayed in its.
cousulntltatioti by the blockading system
to has a U d followed t is t.
at a u is belag f l welt bit i o
the final outcome there is little question,
in our judgment. No mn'ter what the
opponents may say the expresaioa of
Assembly, Conference and U lions
is proving the nearby completion of the
circle, 'There bas been a stormy voyage
bot smoother sailing is coming and the
great Forward progrem to in the
thought and heart of many.
Now that the holiday season is near
at baud it may not be amiss to sound a
warning note for the exercise of special
care in the avoidance of accident and
danger during the weeks of vacation.
Almost every day brings a fresh record
of death and disaster from the careless
use of the automobile, the canoe and
the shot gun or revolver. Our advice
is t—Don't assume needless risks ; dont
be the cause of foolhardy stunts ; dont
exceed the speed l.mit. Remember
you'll be a long time dead so don't be in
a burry to realize on your insuranoe or
accident policy,
Now is the time to Link up with
Hydro, our proposed source of Light,
power and service, Of course it will cost
something to enjoy these modern con-
veniences but the more users the better
it will be for the finances as Brussels has
to settle for 75 horse power in any event,
Many are falling in line and no doubt a
goodly majority of our people will have
connection with hydro in its initiation.
Get your premises ready by having the
wiring attended to now and be ready for
the inauguration next month.
A New Alberta star has arisen in the
rainmaking business. The former man
- who assayed to provide the much -to -be-•
desired moisture was named Hatfield
and the latest seeker after fame is called
Hartshorn. He will have ample oppor-
tunity of verifying his theories if his
price is not too extravagant. la Oa-
tario this Spring we have not been in
sore need of the Halrleids or the Harts-
horns through the kindness of Dame
Nature. We would'pit the Dame still
against all the fads or fancies of East or
West,
"Too be conscious of doing your job
supremely web is one of the surest ways
of being happy." There is little room in
this old world for a "botch." as be is
sure to be discredited and those who
have been the victims of `itis misfit
operations stand a chance of holding
him in everlasting remembrance. Too
many are 5o anxious to take short cuts
to pay day they seem to forget in addi-
tion to their haste a web pleased custom-
er is their best testimonial to secure the
next job, "Whatever is worth doing is
worth doing web," is not a myth but a
reality that can be banked on, The
best is none too good.
PEOPLE were sorrowfully shocked at
the depravity of the 2 Chicago youths
who deliberately kidnapped a 14 year
old boy and murdered him in an auto-
mobile. Lynch law has not much that
is commendable but it might even
serve a good purpose in such a case as
above, Poverty is often blamed for the
committal of crime but in ibis instance
all were members of wealthy families,
yet a "ransom" was demanded for the
corpse, There is room for much sober
thinking on the part of parents as well
as young people over the creation or
formation of higher ideals and a life of
genuine service to humanity.
CltxNaes bandits wbo are interfering
eitb foreign lcissiouaries for spite or in
• ,:caro recrnc ,; p ,tri to tho form of extort-
ault•mos,ey :ot :lie liberation of those
held as prisoners are cutting a switch
that will score their own backs. The
pathway of the missionary is not one
strewn with roses as a rale but their in-
trepidity, faith in their work and courage
in facing dangers marks them as worthy
of the best that can be accorded them.
1t is up to the rulers of the lands where
such lawlessness exists to put a crimp in
the program of sudh fellows that a few
examples would prevent a continuance
of such high banded proceedings.
Trott tide of public opinion is rising
regarding the question of Prohibition of
the liquor traffic in Ontario and the
desire of the Moderation League to
force another vote upon the people in
the hope of bringing back the open bar,
People are tacking right out in meeting
as to the attitude of the Provincial
Government in proposing to crowd an-
other plebiscite instead of closing up
any loopholes in the present law and
seeing that it is enforced so as to be-
come a tetror to evildoers and law
breakers. Temperance people are in no
humor Us be fooled with and if the
present Government know when they
Are well off they will run no risk of
sacrificing their pointless for the shire of
pleasing a few wbo wish to gratify their
aloes
14. Bakery
THE HOME
OF REAL GOOD
BREAD AND CAKES
Cur
Dread
is noted for its QUAL-
ITY and FRESHNESS,
Order your loaf to -day
and be convinced that it
pas to have our Breed.
W. E. WILLIS
Phone 82x
J
owe appetite, or coin a few dollars at
the expense of the homes and yodth off
the land. It is high time people who
love Justice and Sobriety should be
wideawake and not mince words when
opportunity is afforded to hit the booze
traffic and those who are anxious to open
the door tor the deluding, debauching
and defeating of many who may be
trapped by grog. The tragic is as black
hearted as ever if it has its way,
Hydro On The farm
At the Provincial Agricultural Aid
Committee Convention held at Clin-
ton recently hydro on the farm was
notdiecueeed at length, but E. R.
Wigle, M. L. A.. Centre Huron, took
the opportunity to voice a well-known
grievance of the County in regard to
rates. Goderich pays $55 ; Clinton
$48 ; Bruesels $72 and Blyth $91 ;
Seaforth $40; Walton $05,
"These are all points from which
the farmer would be eerved," said
Mr. Wigle. ..The average coet to the
farmer is $120 a year as far se the
Commission is concerned, to say
nothing of what it ie going to coat to
wire barn and house. The Govern-
ment has given a booue'of 50 per cent
on secondary lines, but while that ,as
a large contribution it does not mean
very much to the average farmer and
does not reduce his costs enough. I
wish, Mr. Chairman, you would take
beck with you the message that the
Government and Commission will
have to do more than they have if
they want farmers to participate in
all labor-saving devicee and he cannot
enter into such capital expenditure as
$300 or $400 to wire his place. I don't
know but the time has arrived when
the Government instead of taking the
money out of the common revenue
should put en assessment on water
powers in the province and create a
fund whereby people far from the
source of supply can have as much
benefit as thoee cloeer to it."
Huron Co, Social Service
Annual meeting of the Huron Social
Service Council, brought a large
gathering to Clinton on Tueeday,
June 10th, representatives being
present from Exeter, Seaforth, Brus-
sels, Rea salt, Crediton, Goderich,
Lyth, Londeeboro, Brucefleld,
ingharn, Winthrop, Parkhill, Hille.
green, Egmondville, Bayfield, Dun-
gannon, Auburn, Elimville, Bentuiller,
K.ippen, Holmeeville and Toronto,
besides many frons adjacent town-
ships.
Meetings were held in Wesley
Church and in the evening the mem.
bets of the W, 0.T. 'U. served a ban-
quet in the diningroom, when a large
number of the delegates eat down to
very nicely -served and appetizing
meat, , 1%e C. G. L T. acted as wait -
ere. -
Rev. Dr. Larkin, Seaforth, was
Chairman and pleasing impromptu
after•dinner epeecbee were given by
Bev, stir, Orugg and Mr, Weliwood,
Winghom ; 71. E. banning, Clinton :
Miss Bailey and G. M. Elliot, Goderleh
Rev. Mr. Ferguson, McKillop • Rev,
Mf. McTavieh, Oreditoa' ; Rev. Mr,
McDonald, Egmondville ; and P.A.
McArthur, Brussels. It wawa very
bright and interesting banquet and
enjoyed by those present, Rev. Mr.
Moorehouse and A. M. Robertson,
Goderich, moved a vote of thanks to
the ladies who prepared the banquet
and to the church officials for the use
of the chnrch, etc., which was heartily
endorsed.
At the evening'eeaeion a union choir
led in song and Mise lilarion Gibbinge
sang 2 solos whicb were much ap-
preciated. Mies Gibbing hag been
absent from Clinton since laet Au-
tumn and it was considered a treat to
again bear her magnificent voice,
J. A. Irwin, cliaton, who served as
President of the Council for some.
years, asked to be relieved of the office
thie year.
&Acere elected for the coming year
were as follows Hon President, J.
A Irwin, Clinton ; President W, G.
Medd, Exeter ; Secretary, A. 1'.
Cooper, Clinton ; Treasurer, A. M,
Robertson, (Goderich ; vice -Presidents
G. M, Elliot, Goderich ; James Cowan
Seaforth : J. B, McLean, Kippers :
Mre, A, McGuire, Brueeele ; Mre. A,
T. Cooper, Clinton ; Mrs. A, B, Carr,
Blyth, Representatives, North
Huron, S. Bennett, Wingbam ; Center
Huron, W. Lyon, Londeeboro ; South
Huron, 0, Harvey, Exeter,
Basement is ready for Dr, MaKin-
non's neW block at Zurioh,
Morrie 1004,1011
Minutes of meeting .in T.ownehip
Hall, Morrie, Monday, May 20,
Commit present, Reeve .presiding.
M mutes of last Meeting, approved.
Court of Revision on Assessment
Roll was opened, Assessment on
David Wells farm was reduced
$100 00,
lel Connection with the appeal on
Aaeeenruent of Lot 4, Con, 0, the mat.
ter was left over.
Lot S. R. 4 17 con, 8 the assessment
,was fixed et 3000.00 and Lot N. W 3 of
20, Con, 8, was reduced to $170000,
In cage of Freeman I3ackwell's Lot
in Walton, the matter was left over
until nextmeetiog.
J. Beninger was entered as tenant
on Lots '7 and 8 in Con. I, Court of
Revision on the Assesament Roll was
then' adjourned 1311 next meeting,
June 80th.
By -Law impower'ing Council to bor.,
row money for the .erection of a
school house at Walton was passed.
A By -Law to prohibit livestock
ftom sunning at large en the publjo
highway was read and passed,
Reporte on the Nichol, Cockerline,
Mustard and the Cole Drains •were
reed and provisionally adopted.
Following ace ounta were paid I—R.
Nichol work on road Con. 9, $41,80 ;
Ja., Peseook, equalizing school see.
Lions, *10 00; Bxprese45e ; Balance of
salary 410.00 •„Slex.. Russel, graven.
log $2.00 t Wm. Gray, shovelling
$9,00; E. Cardiff, axinggrader $1,60 ;
Wm. Smith, plow andle 1.60;
Wm. Salle-rs, work ” on road, $8.70 ;
Wm. Craig, 21 lire, work $942; Jae,
Richlnond 12 has. work $5,40 ; W. 0.
Luidlaw, balance salary, as tax collect-
or, and. postage, $26,00 ; Oliver Camp-
bell, work with grader 318 00 ; Jas,
D1cGee, work on road $2,25 ; Victor
Heine, filling at bridge, $95 35 ; J.
Beverley logging, $12 00 ; A. Skelton, •
shovelling Mullett , boundary, $18.75 ;
L. Burns, dragging, $7.50 ; A. Mc.
Ewen, drains, Wilson drain, fees and
By-laws, $80,00 ; Walton Drain, By-
laws and fees $60.00 ' W. H. Kerr
printing Bylaws, Smith Drain $90,00 ;
Walton Drain, $20.00 • W. Forrest,
work on road $1.80 ; S. Proctor drag-
ging, $2.10 : Jae. Leitch, dragging
$6,90 ; R. Nicholson, drawing, tile
$4.00: R. McFadzean, Mullett Bound-
ary, 320.75; Geo. McArter. Mullett
Boundary, $38 50 ; Geo, Kirkby, Bul-
let Boundary, 34,75 ; W. Searle, Hal-
lett Boundary $26.00 ; J. Peacock,
work on road $3.00 ; A: Shaw, work
on road 35.00 ; Village of Hargrave,
retutn of statute labor 3178.04 ; T.
Ritchie, fixing grader $4,25 Council
meetsnext Monday, June 30,
McKillop Council
Saturday, June 14th, McKillop
Council met at Carnegie Library Hall,
Seaforth, at 10 o'clock a, m., as a
Court of Revision on the assessment
roll of 1924. Present—Reeve F. J, Mc-
Quaid Bruce ;
Medd,eiilEdwdan
John Horde and
Daniel Regele. 'Minutes of last meet-
ing read and adopted. Tenders were
opened at 2 p. tn, on the Nash Muni-
cipal Drain, as follows ;—John Hart,
$1,821 ; T. 11. Kelly, $2,100 ; F. J.
Regan, $2 314 ; Joseph Gaffney,
$2,304 ; William Connelly, *2,827 ;
John Deansteadt, $2,334 ; A11, Dean -
stead t, $2,428; Dennie Mahoney,
$2,456. Moved by Daniel Regele,
seconded by F. Bruce Medd, that the
conatruction work on the Nash Muni-
cipal Drain be let to T. M. Kelly, work
to be done according to plans and
specifications of John Roger, Town-
shipEngineer Ir g neer ; to be completed dur-
ing 1924, and that agreement be
drawn' between T. M. Kelly and his
sureties and Township of McKillop.—
Carried, Moved by F. Bruce Medd,
seconded by John Dodds, that accord-
ing to petition to George H. Leon-
hardt, Drain inspector Charles Regele
be asked to examine the W. Barron
Municipal Drain on Lote 11 and 12,
Con. 12, and report.—Carried, Moved
by Daniel Regele, seconded by Ed.
Horan that in future no bilis for snow
plowing in municipality will be t•e-
cognJzed,by Council unless work is
ordered by Reeve or some member of
Council,—Carried. Moved by F.
Bruce Medd, eecouded by John Dodds,
that according to petition of h Bolton,
Drain Inspector Charles Regele be
asked to examine theaortion of the
I. Bolton Drain nn N,} Lot a, Con, 14,
and have it cleaned out,—Carried.
Moved by F. Bruce Medd, seconded by
Daniel Regele, that all Pathmaeter's
lists not returned and work complet-
ed by August 15111, 1924, will be placed
an theolI
0 e,.tor'g roll and the amount
of taxes collected will be expended on
said beater by the Councillors in that
divieion. No refunds to be made on
Mete returned after said date,—Car-
SNE 50c 0.01
BROUGHT HEALTH
Years of Constipation Ended
By "Fruit -a -tiros°
The Wonderful Fruit' Medicine
Anyone who suffers with miserable
health.; who -is tortured with Head-
aches; and who is unable to get aoy
real pleasure out of life; will be
interested in this letter of Mrs.
Martha de Wolfe of East Ship
Harbor, N.S.
Mrs, de Wolfe says, "For years I
was a dreadful suffererfrom Constipa•
tion and Headaches and I was nattier.
able in every way. Nothing intble'way
of medicine seemed to help me.
Then I tried "Fault-a-tives"and the
effect was splendid; and after taking
only one box, I was completely
relieved and now feel 11ke a new
person". •
50c. a box, 0 for $2.50, trial slip 26e.
At dealers or from Pruita.tivea.
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
rigid, Moved by 8dwerd, Horan,' ite0-
ended by ir..Brueoe'Medd, than Road
Superintendent goo plane from Count*
Enigma for- the coaayruetion of e
bridge across the O'Rourke Award
Drain, Lote 5 and 6, Cou. 6,-0arried.
Moved by Daniel Regele, seconded by
Edward Horan, that Clerk notify
Pathmasters to have lists returned on
or before August 16th, 1924, or all
work not returned will be placed on
roll,—Carried. Moved by F. Bruce
Medd, seconded by Edward Horan,
that Council -adjourn to meet at call of
Reeve,—Carried. '
Oranbrook
Mies Katherine Hamilton won the
1st Prize of a radio set in the Winni-
peg "Free Press " competition for the
beet essay written on "Save the for-
est," Her mother was Biles Ella
McNeil, formerly ' of this locality
daughter of the late Lachlan and Mrs.
McNeil,
Blyth
J. F. Throne, Detroit, was visiting
relatives here.
St. Andrew's Church grounds have
been beautified by flower beds,
A. H. and Mrs. Wilford, Windsor,
were holiday visitors with Blyth
friends.
Rev. Mr. Small, formerly of Blyth,
is leaving Hespeler, in response to a
call from Harrieton,
Arthur Emigh and sister-in-law,
Bu1;alo, are visitors at the home of
Jao, Emiggh. Wm, Emigh, White-
wood, Sask., is also holidaying here.
Perth County
Fullerton circuit will have a Soft
Ball team.
Jae. Hill, Mitchell, has patented a
toad danger signal.
blies Grace Swan has been appoint-
ed Acting town Clerk of Mitchell.
No changes are likely in North
Perth constituency, by the Dominion
r'edietribution.
Mitchell Council propose to loan the
Lockridge, woolen factory $15,000,
Vote will be July I4,
Fred .Forrester, station agent ▪ at
Dublin, has resigned and will 'take a
trip to the Old Country.
Knox Church, Mitchell, has caned
Rev. H. L. Rennie, Uxbridge, $2000
per annum and tnanae are offered.
Milverton Furniture factory was
partially destroyed by lire Sunday of
last week. About rill hands were
employed in the mill. It' was a 3
etorp building.
Huron County
Zurich is improving their sidewalks.
Vet. Campbell, Hensel), got a kick
from u sick horse.
Freddie Lee, an old Zurich race
horse, died, aged 27 years:
June 19th was Crediton Civic hall-
day,when a community picnic was
hel.
Harry hither, ex -M. P. P. Oreditou,
is able toget to the office after '
sick
a
spell.
Geo. Hese and Mrs. Arletta Wiliert,
both of Zurich, were united in mar.
riage.
10 Mies of corn had to be re -sowed
ley Exeter Canning Co, on account of.
Xe much wet weather.
Central Hotel Exeter, has been sold
to Chester Loe,'Paisley. W. Acheson
lase run it for 35 years.
Electrical
Wiring
See us about your Electrical Wiring before letting
that job of yours, Estimates cheerfully given.
Our Prices are Right
All Workmanship' Neat and Guaranteed as we use
only experienced labor.
Our work speaks for itself, Call and inspect some
of the homes we have already wired in town.
W. L Lindensmith & Co.
Call American Hotel ' BRUSSELS
Mies Minnie Cooper and W. 0.
Brown, Clinton, were milted lit rear•
rlage,
Rev, A, A, Trimmer. Exeter, re.
cawed hie degree of 14 Th, (Licentiate
of 'Theology) eonfer'red µ en ham by
1 r n0 e 1
Ilmon pl e, I AtTllAi it
µ Cellege. a i G on with the
17piverelty of Western Ontario;
NOTIOIE TO QR*DITOfS.—In the
mentor of RF* i rRwt. of t,oraniro
o4W. Fran», 1Mttr o4' $h. TvwnsMlapf
lar.y, In for 004ntg of Huron,
Fwrtner, Peo.r.4d
Notloe is hereby given ppursuant to The Ra.
wised Btetutes of Opterio, 1914, Chapter 121,
that all Creditore and others having olefins
against the agitate of the geld Loreuvo Dewe
Frain, who died an or about the 15th da of
March A, D. 1924, are required on or before.
the 28110 day of June, A, A. 1924, to send by
ppoet prepaid or deliver to Lorenzo Dowe
Wein orlde,BelteFrain, theaseeneors of Ibe
estate of said deceased, theft Christian and
Surnames, addressee and doeotptlops, the full
ypa*Efoulars of theieelslms, tbo etctemoet of
tkelr f any) held
the natare of their teonrl•
Iles (It anti held by them.
And further take nodes that attar snot loot
mentioneddate the said Ezeentore will pro•
aei ddto distributethe Msete of the deceased
amongst the e ppartrtied entitled f thereto, haring
regard only to the claims of whish they .shill
then have netand the add Exeoutnre will
not be liable for the 5014 assets, or any yore
thereof to anyperson or persons of whose
,oamma's%U esalt not have 0000 reoelved by
'tkesa•at the tinsel dant dlstnbbtlon,
iMtrd *IW 158*85 sola of June, A. D„ 1924.
1r, U. forSINthe II3,
BeIJpltortor file 8xe9eEora,
Stallion Routes for 1924
SHETHIN STAMP
A. F. EMBURY & SON
Proprietors
Monde Wlll leave his own stable and go
East to Oliphant Smith's for noon ; then hest
1y miles, thou South 114 miles, then west 10
Abe Blshoprs for night, -
Tuesday West to gravel road via Brussels
to Hugh Lamont's for noon : then via Bras -
sets to Wm. hillier's. Townahtp Hall, Morrie,
for 1 hour • then Ween to John Wightmen's,
gravel road, for night.
Wednesday -Via Belgrave to John Notlt.
cry's, 9rd Line, Morrie, for noon ; then to his
own stable for night.
Thursday afternoon—Via 2nd Line Morris
and Bluevnle sideroad to Fred. Churchill's for
night.
Friday— Via Centre Blderoed to Ilia own
stable where he will remain until the follow-
ing Monday,
Above route will be continued throughout the
season, health and weather permitting.
PRIDE OF PERTH
RUSSELL ROBERTSON,
.• Proprietor
Monday -=Will leave his own stable, Lot 10,
Con. 18, Grey township, and go Esst to George
Bart's, Lot 25, Con, 14, for noon ; then East to
Wilbert Houston's, Lot 8, Con. 14, Elmo, for
night.
Tuesday—To Maitland Cheese Factory to
.Arthur Black's for noon ; then via nwrl bed
and South to Wm, Cotton's, Lot 28, Con. le,
Rime, for night.
Wednesday— West to Reg. Mcatory's for
noon ; then Weet to Wilfrid Ronneberg's, Lot
8, for night.
Thursday—West to Robert Campbell's, Lot
25, Con. 18, for noon ; then to his own stable
where he will remain until the following Mon-
day, or by appointment by telephone.
The above route will be continued through-
out the season, health and weather permitting.
Farm for Salla
0eodl00„era fares for sale, betasg2I3 Lot
20,Cen.8, fiords township. Bplldinge ere
goad end farm welt asrod tor. 0 miles to tot*et Brussels or Blurital°, • will colt with ever)
ppa or Mfrtostilt purobsser, e'er further per.
0lonlsreas to wee, tonne, ,t o., apply 011 the
promisee er write underelgnod, Iia
M1(01, A. E, Cita f1e�r,1'Rits,
13104eoi4 A, R. 8
Nouse and : tot for Sale
Two:stor frame hoose with five bed rooms,
parlor, dining room, pantry and kitchen ; soft
water, fruit' trees, Dome berry and permit
oloplEWSold tr,eaeotable. ApyaUPoW,
Guernsey Bull for Servlce
In order to improve the dairyf type of cattle
In this ,Duality I have decided to offer my gen,
for herd sire: Vanity Prince of Nordland, for
;envie° to a limited ,umber, only, of Young
healthy animals. Terme 91.00. oath at time of
servlce, with privilege of returning (10eose-
eer
If you do not think 1510 a profitable upper.
trinity to both make money and get real dairy
stook, twit try to buy one of his heifer valves
from: those who now hive them. Aa tar as 1
can ascertain their pride is 85000. Tsui—Yak
is milk—hot Oh what r♦r differmo,
D, 1t. 80011groprleter,
. Glee Balli Qaergaey germ
Shorthorns and Yorkshires
In Shorthorns we have one roan bu11 11
months old, bred by Barry McGee, Toronto.
sired by Imp. Bataalrn. Laddle, and from a
Marr 5llesle darn. A real herd header, at far.
mer's priee. Another roan, a good useful hall,
9
months old, by White Wonder. Could spare
a taw more females. Also York Sawa of dif-
ferent ages,
0. TURNBULL. k BONS,
Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp.
Phone 2814 R. 14.2 Brume's.
Dunford Property for Sale
Bonsoend lot of about 3i,nom situated on
the corner of Tornberry and Thomas streets
in the Village of Brussels, known ad the Dun.
ford home, On the property In x very sub•
atantial brick ]muse ; nicely isolated, steel
root, cement cellar floors, new furnace, olothee
closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, knit
trees, a nice raspberry plantation. lovely or•
nonmetal and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn, Will be sold for half of what it would
cost to build it to wind up the estate of the
late E. C. Danford. Immediate possession.
For further particulars apply to L. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAB. MoFADZEAN, (next
door), Bax 1 Brussels P.O.
Farm for Sale
Contalne.100 acres, being BS; Lot 28, Con. 6,
Morris township. Good brisk house with cel-
lar; bank barn, with cement ambling ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never Gelling spring at
back, About Oaacres Willer eaitivation, bal.
nice pasture and wood land. Nall plowing
will be done and possession given this Fall.
For further particulars apply to
A, H, MACDONALD, Brussels.
••4+•+% t444+44•+4+4+4*•+44. e+•+•+•+•+•*•+•+•+•+•+•+•+!
•
+
•
The Seaforth Creamery
(rearn Wanted
2
•
•
•
•
•
•
i•
•F,
+
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.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples 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.
u s c
SEAFORTH, ONT.
.500.
fi11�4rw as�,a, ,
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac.
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested. aY
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
essanemesneme
Brussels Creamery p A. tP Stewart
BLJSINE$$ CAROB
1tNQe SUTHERLAND & SONO
IMSWII4• 3,IMITEP p/yyp
guitars °xa- ,ro
•
&IC.aysv 1I 'alverreNrI6J$
P1110E8 MODERATE
N'er references oppneolb env Person wheao sales
1 have officiated et. Phone 79x or 65
DR, WARDf.AW
Honor graduate Of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Du, lithoid night malls. ()Moe oppositeFlour
MA(JDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALIVIOLOGI$T
Qraduato Dep»aortment of O psllthnlmology Mo•
Cormick o t graduate
rse ugo, I11, rhree
mouths poet graduate boarae dories year 1939,
Eyed solantlaoany oxaminod,
Lat9.R Modern Methods ua.d,
r 'Crnae Eyesstralghtened through propor.
ly dtled Looses,
9ottlsfaetlgn Ausured,
011tee 950001: 10 to 12 n, m. ' 1,80 to 0 ', m:
Saturday eyeniag, 7410 to 0 0 elook.
Pilon. 25z
dalfritre S. Averiaxr
AGENT FOR
fire, iatomobile ad Wind loo.
COMPANJES
For erussele and vicinity Phone 647
JAMES M'FADZEAN'
Agent Hawick Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Ala°
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado insurance
Phone42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brmseats
T. T. M' RAE
M. B., M. C. P., di S, O,
M. 0. H„ Village m! Brussels,
Physician, Surgeon, Aceoneheur
Odes at residence, opposite Maly lite Charah,
Wtllia:W atreot,
TW. tf'rieozapti
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS
PHOOOFOOT, KILLOHAM I HOUMEH
Barristers, $o:3eftors, Notaries Public,
&e,
OMoe en the Square, 204 door from Hamilton
Street,
GODI2R1014 ONT,
Private finds to loan et lowest rated.
.y, Paounroor, Ir., C. J. l., lin toltex
Drumm. Retsina. Jua,
The Indian Herbalist
May be found In the Stretton BloeIf
Brussels, Wednesday and Saturday
of eticlt week until further notir•e.
rmww,6mAv2A ✓5�b 5 /A
1� Summer Session
is horst in tho Popular
4?
Er_
1_ra
77
s�
z�dd
1% Yongo & ahartea 818,, Toronto 4y
1
..9,from rSeat, " when our ;Q
Fall Term opens. irt'class hating -
tion in all Departments—Accounting,
'Stenography, Typewitig, Secretarial,Gaeral Improvement. Banking, Corm•
orolol Teachers', and Business Cour.
AM Enter ndw. write for 0atRlbgne,
W.
ELLIOTT, PRINOIPAL
rpt A*a4�a7evF�4y4\
t�E`NTRAL
BUSINESS 0.
COLLEGE
STRATFORD, ONT.
3arepnres young men and young women
/or Business which is now Canada's `
greatest
profession. 9 ion.
..
We
a
s
1
sE gra
d
w
Ates to positions anfithey ave n prim75.
O. Waal training whlah enables them to61 of Withsuccess, Students are reg.
8,1
4Setered each
week051 opt free o
niogueand learn si sthhg nbout our
rf5 different departments,
t1
D. A. M' LA LAN PAIN,
OH
.
+
+
+
+
+ Highest market prices
paid.
OOL
WANTED
+ See me or Phone Nn. 2x, Brris-
eels, and I will Call and get
your Wool.
M. Yollick
IMPLEMENTS
AND REPAIRS
Fermate" its need of Repairs
or New Iu;ilo nts in the c•
Corrniok or Dessr'ing Mlitre will
fid it worth their white to call
on ane, have a few ahnoet
new Implements for sale on
easy tering,
DAVID MILNE - . Ethel