The Brussels Post, 1924-8-6, Page 4be*brussels
Jot
WEDNESDAY, AUGUs'l' I 1924
HALeares have inve,aeti int tU)tain r
bunch or flrecrackere. lc germs they
are Only at peace when they are at war
',gong should over remember when
they takd big risky that uulike the hist -
Pile feline they have only ons li6o,
Post tnortem regrets are 01 little value,
WRy should Premier Ferguson keep
the electorate in tbe dark as to the par.
titulars of the coming Plebiscite when
the voting day is drawing nigh ?
Tea stall of life appears Maned to
aeroplane in price. Yeast was supposed
to be the commodity inducing the rising
but now and thea the gamblers In the
pit do the trick.
UNI.E s the automobile head ou
accidents are reduced the Accident
Insurance Companies will have to shift
their risk from pla'e glass windows to
the wind shields.
ONE of the late moves on the part of
shareholders of the long to be remem-
bered Home Bank is entering actions
to recover dtposits. 25% is being
demanded, 3400,00o have been collect-
ed on double liability score-
KILNArrtsG children on the street
appears to be a new craze that is causing
no small worry to parents. Why could
not the purloiners get a good rate with
a foundling hospital if it is kiddies they
are after or maidens over 4o who cou'd
speak for thenhelves ?
WAR used to rage now and Then on
the price of coal oil but nowadays it is
transferred to the gasoline tank or the
Hydro Commission. What a delight-
fully great time the old folk must have
enjoyed when the tallow dip bad its in-
nings.
C. A. MATTRaws, former Deputy
Treasurer of Ontario. who took n sudden
departure to the U S. some time ago,
has been apprehended at Santo Clara,
California, where he was partner in a
quick -lunch business. His acquaintance
with "hot dog" may be R preparation
for future warm times he may have on
his program.
RUMOR has it that Henry Ford may
run as a Senator in Michigan, If he
makes as good a go at it as he has in
manufacturing the tin Lizzie there
should be something doing if he is elect-
ed, He might show some of the Repub-
lican brethren how to save gas and still
get there.
DOMINION Parliament should be induc-
ted to carry ouc their threat to "clip the
wings of the Senate." A better am-
putation than the scissors could make
would be to cut its head right off, Sup-
posing the Commons did legislate to
decapitate, the "aid boys" might be
able to grow aootber by their veto. The
Senate is playing a reprehensible part
in slamming the C. N. R. It's on the
principle of throwing bricks at your-
self.
WosDER whose business it is to bob
the weeds on the street sides and road-
sides 1 It is too bad to see these crops
allowed to dourish so luxuriantly when
law says it shall not be. Like many
another Statute the Weed Section is
often a corpse instead of a living, act-
ing personality and as a result instead
of tidiness and clean farming the oppo-
site is the result, Credit is to be given
to some municipalities for their effort to
live up to the meaning of the law,
DOMINION MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
bas been asked to change the egg grad-
ing law so that tbe farmers will do the
grading. Selling by weight instead of
the dozen is also urged, The egg de-
partment has become a very important
factor both to the people on the farm
and the poultry fanciers off the broad
acres. Getting the ben fruit while it is
fresh is one of the essentials, There's
nothing a person will lose interest in
quicker than a stale egg. Mr. Mother-
well promises reconsideration of the
rules and regulations dealing with this
household necessity,
TRE Pos'1' seconds the motion to have
Hansard cut out of the Dominion
Parliament as a useless expenditure. It
cost for 1923 the tidy sum of $61,514 ;
1922 was $62,400 and for 1921, $54.892,
After the general public have read the
daily press they don't give a cent, as a
rule, what Hansard says. The the of it
is, if it were bot so costly, the speeches
often given in the. Hoose are not the
finely rounded periods appearing In
Hansard but the latter is a doctored up
report, prepared specially to please the
talkative brothers who are not loved for
their much speaking, Nobody wants a
verbation report of it long winded har-
1w I II ea .rip
,a , Lfrlrrk Act, go violations of the
eas
Nareotiu Drug Aot—rintil it does
I{ look as 11100uh 111111195 0111 people Batt
!7 be arnudod to lite Qturger, 1.315 Anglo.
Saxon 1)011 311 doomed.,,
i
SPIthiAD '1'fill FACTS.
'halted Let every Outtttio woman spread
the lnf0rmatlonelle gathers, auttingat
At 'Nroxe't r het• rtrends, The" 111'0 :O 11
en1.le)9 ru
this wet., One must, be fee, or against,
., _.. ••••••••••••••••••,1101,...-.
We
--.-- .q -•--
We are prepared to pay the
highest possible price for above
Wattle delivered at cru! hills,
Flour and all kinds of Feed for
Sale.
T. G. Hemphill,
Phases 50, 21 and 29 . Virakatar
augue, either iu or out of parliament.'
Hansard is 36o,000 practically thrpwn
a,vay and could be el'minated without
many words of protest. If Economy is
wealth ''Cut 'er out,"
East Wawanosh Council
Council met on July 22nd, all the
members present. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved, on motion
of Scott and Coultee. Treasurer pre-
sented his half -yearly statement to
June 30th, a balance on hand at that
date of $380 00 being reported.
Moved by Mr. Gillespie, seconded by
Mr. Coultee that Clerk be instructed
to write the Highways Department,
Toronto, requesting that the order
passed at a pe evious meeting of Coun-
cil whereby the road from Belgrave to
the West boundary, Cona. 8 and 9,
was removed ae a designated road
from the Good Roads System, that
final action regarding this matter by
the Department be left in abeyance
for the present.—Carried.
By-law No. 7, I924, appointing the
Reeve as Road overseer, and By-law
No. 8, 1924, providing for expenditure
on the Township roads in connection
with the Ontario Highways Act, were
both read and passed.
The following accounts were paid :
—J. Vincent, repairing culvert, 50e ;
J. Craig, grading, $25475 ; The Mun-
icipal World. supplies, $6 36 ; J. O'-
Malley, drawing tile and putting in
drain, Con. 10, $10.00 ; G. Johnston,
contract on hill, Con. 10, $95.00 ; L.
Wightman, work on grader, $5 00 ;
Henry, work on road, $1.40 ; Sawyer -
Massey Co., grader. $der ,160
00 ; Bert.
Thompson, corn. Statute Labor tax
314 00 ; S. McBurney, nom, Statute
Labor tax, 34.20 Gravel accounts—W,
Kechnie, $7 20 ; J. Vincent, $3 00 ; W.
Salter, $13.85 ; A, McDougall, 315 00 ;
J. Joynt, 33 10 ; C. Sanburn, $180 ;
J, Johnston, $225 ; R. Henry, $225
R. Chamney, $1 20 ; W. Fothergill,
$2.10 ; S. Morton, $1.95 ; N. McNeil,
$7.50 ; M. Bruce, $18 4o ; S. McBurney
$6,30. Shovelling gravel—J. Vincent,
35 50 ; H. Toll, $2 50 ; J. Terri t, 32 50 ;
0. Carter, $2 50 ; J. J. Kerr, $2 50 ;
W, Salter, 36,00 ; J. Chamney, 35 00 ;
D. Chamney, $5.00 ; 0, Chamney,
$0.00.
Next meeting of Council will be held
on Tuesday, August 28th,
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk,
Mrs. Nellie McClung on
Government Sale in B. C.
Mrs. McClung, well known in Ontario
an a Lecturer and authoress, has boon
living to British Columbia, and has
this to say of its much vaunted
Government Salo law 1. -
"The liquor interests, even with all
their money, can never win a victory
civet the forces ,.of intelligence and
morality, if only the people know the
truth about that vague thing called
Government Control.
"Here in B. C. there is no "Control"
about it The Government acts as
the distributors for the brewers and
distillers. As one of the Police Com-
missioners of this City (Victoria)
puts it—"The Government's policy is
to alcoholize the people for profit. It
is a policy of saturation, rather than
con trot." •
® SELL ALL THEY CAN.
"In Government reports business
is called "good." when the sales are
large. One member of the liquor
Control Board is advocating the
dotting of this city with Liquor
stores, kept open all night. He says
now that we are in the booze business,
we might as well get in it good and
plenty ; for that is the only way to
compete with the Bootlegger."
"Bootleggers under Government
Control 1 Yee, indeed. According to
the B- 0, press, this is "the Boot-
legger's Paradiee," Hundred of
places in Vancouver sell liquor, openly
and flagrantly, in defiance of the law."
BETTER HAVE THE OLD BARS,
"I. have no hesitation in saying that
Government Control, as seen here, is
worse than the old bar system.
Dozens of people in Vancouver have
told me they would welcome the re-
turn of the bar, in preference to what
they have ; and they give as reasons :
(1)—"The women would not frequent
the bars as they do the Government
Liquor Stores.
(2)—"It would be easy to get cowrie.
Hobe against the men who violate
the law under a private sale system ;
for the Government would have no
reason for sheltering them,
(31—There would be more arrests for
drunkenness. No bueiness wants to
penalize its own customers. The
Government being the liquor seller,
and the town constable finds the dual
capacity eonfusing.
IT HAS NOT 1'
"Ll brief—this new liquor system
hits not lowered the taxes, Vancou-
ver spend 38.00 on liquor to get $1.00
back.
"It has not saved the hontee. I
heard weird and terrible tales of home
drinking,
'It has not decreased the drug evil'
Hand in hand with violations of the
Wroxeter Council.
Special Ineetin g of Council, held
,lune 20th, to consider claim of 8, 3,
Burke re horse. Decided to settle
clei in for 330.00 and passed motto: to
that effect.
Regular meeting of Council was
held July 28t11, Present Geo. 8.
Leckie, A' Wright, Reeve 13enneberg
in chair. Minutes of regular and
special meetings read and on motion
of Leckie and Wright were adopted.
Aecounte were presented as fol-
lows ;—H, Patterson, running plant
from June 20 to July 18, 34000 ; Itobt,
McMichael, 4 yds. gravel delixvered,
32 00 ; G. Hemphill, power for June
and tent, $47,60 ; G, A. Gibson, build-
ing cement base under dynamo,
$47.00 ; F, Davey, Clerk, half year
salary, 350,00 ; express, postage, etc„
$0.03
Motion of Leckie and Wright that
above acc0nuts be paid and orders
drawn '-an Treasurer for scte.
Carried,
alotion of Wright and Leckie that
Sir, Henry be appointed to Libcary
Board. Carried,
Council adjourned to meet at
regular meeting or at call of Reeve,
FRED, DAVEY, Clerk.
A LAND OF ENCHANTMENT
Picture luxuriant forest land, 2721
square miles in area, patterned with
hundreds of cool, placid lakes which
faithfully reflect the fleecy white
clouds that go ecuddiug across a mar-
ine blue sky. Picture thousands of
porteutious little rock -dotted rivers
marked here and there with ambit-
ious little water -falls ; or myriads of
fern bordered, gurgling brooks on the
bauks of which is occasionally Been
the white smoke from a camper's fire,
languidly ascending through the pine -
scented am to the leaves canopied over
head. Such is Algonquin Park -the
mecca of the health seeker, the para-
dise of theacationiet.
It is a land of unimaginable beauty,
where the canoeist can travel for
weeks encountering no particular dif-
ficulties, finds brook
the a
Scu1leat where
trout, salmon trout, gray trout, and
black bass in profusion.
And in this land of enchantment,
there is excellent accommodation for
those who prefer not to "rough it."
Highland inn nestling in the midst
of Natute's bounties offers all the com-
forts that good service and social life
can bring. There are also log cabins
close by for those who wish to com-
promise,
Minnesing" and Nominigan camps
both consist of a large central lodge,
circled by private and cosy log cabins
chinked with cement and moss, color-
fully harmonizing with the surround-
ings,
Make Algonquin Park the scene of
your vacation this year. Ask any
Canadian National Railways Agent
for illustrated folder.
Atwood
3, W. and Mrs. Ward, Hamilton,
have been holidaying here.
Jae. Terry has been in Lietowel hos-
pital suffering from septic poison.
Burnett Drain contract was let to
Geo. Arbuckle at 343 cts, per cubic
yard.
Union services are being held here
between the fvlethodist and Presby-
terian churches.
Hugh Porter and Oliver Crooks
motored from Beamsville with a truck
of cherries which they unloaded at 90e.
a basket.
Nesbit and Mrs. Hamilton and child-
ren, Toronto, are living on their farm
on tha8th, Coo., while taking off the
harvest,
WHERE BIG FISH PLAY
For followers of the rod and reel
there is no place within easy reach of
Toronto which affords better flshiug
facilities than Rideau Lakes,
Those who are acquainted with the
sport to be had revisit these lakes
year after year. Big Rideau, the
largest lake of the chain abounds with
gray trout and black base.
Excellent hotel aecomodation may
be had at various points in the dis-
trict.
Illustrated literature and full par-
ticulars may be obtained from any
Canadian National Railways Agent.
Porth County
Oat crop is great around Mitchell.
=Apiarists have suffered from foul
brood.
Birthday party was held at Mit-
chell rectory. Mise Elizabeth Roberts
was 11 years of age.
By a fall from a hay mow Herman
Myers, Mitchell, broke his right arm,
Mitchell firemen have new uni-
forms.
Edward Bennewies, died at Seattle
Wash., and remains were brought to
the parental home, Brodhagen, for in-
terment.
HAY FEVER
Summer Asthma
WW spoil your summer and maks
your company dlstreseing to your
friends unless you get relief.
Get a box of RAZ -MAH today, Moat
people feel better from the first dose.
Your druggist will refund your money
ff a $1 box does not bring relief, Ab-
solutely harmless. Generous sample
for 4c in stampe. Templetona, To-
ronto. 1112
RAZ - MAH
For Miele by James. Fox
i
BwiR of wood at the Angus Shops this full sized model of one of the latest
type locomotives was designed originally as a feature of the dinner
decorations at the Chateau Frontenac on the occasion of the Quebec con-
ference of the Canadian Pacific Railway officers. Equipped with bell,
whistle and electric lights, not a bolt or bar is lacking to mar the illusion
which is that of a perfect engine coming through the wall against which
it is placed. The headlight holds a portrait of E. W. Beatty, president of the
Canadian Pacific. At the Toronto Exhibition, August 23rd to September
6th, the model will be given a prominent position in the Company's exhibit,
Smokeless Locomotive
L.
It is announced that vigorous
efforts will be made by the Gov-
ernment of Manitoba to effect the
actual settlement of 224,000 acres
of vacant provincial -land now under
the administration of the Crown.
Here
dT
There
arl.
For the week ended June 21st
traffic earnings of the Canadian
Pacific Railway amounted to $8,-
801,000, as compared with $3,159,-
000 for the corresponding period of
1923. This is an increase of $142,-
000 or 4.4 per cent.
Reports from the Rouyn gold
fields of Quebec continue to indi-
cate a great future for that terri-
tory. Development is proceeding
apace and the English capital now
flowing into Canada insearch of
good investments is interesting it-
self in this area.
Three carloads of seed grain are
being shipped weekly from the
provincial seed cleaning and mar-
keting plant at Edmonton, Alta.
About 50,000 bushels of seed grain I
have been handled by the plant since
last fall and 20,000 bushels more
will be handled before the year's
seeding is completed.
i
Canada now takes third place,
and second place among British pos-
aeesions, of the gold -producing as'eas
of the world.. The total gold pro-
duction of the world for 1922—the
latest year for which returns are
available — was 16,440,000 fine
ounces, of which the Transvaal pro-
duced 7,020,110, or 45.5 per cent.
The United States cams second,
with 2,363,075 ounces, or 15.2per
cent., and Canada followed, with 1,-
263,364 ounces, or 8:2 per cent.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matte,estate of Thomas
of the e ea
Learmont, tato of tho Township of
Grey, In the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deceased
Notice is hereby given Pursuant to The Re.
vleed Statutes of Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
that all Creditors and others having claims
against the estate of the said Thomas Lear•
mont, who died on or about the Fifth day of
July, A. D., 1928, are required on or before
the Ninth day of August, A.D. 1024, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to Flora Leermout,
the Executrix of the last will and testa-
ment of Bald deceanod. their Christian and
Surnames, addressee and descriptions, the full
particular. of their claims, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of their seduri-
ties (it any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the Bald Executrix will pro.
coed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the olaima of which she shall
then have notice and the said Executrix will
not be liable for the said meets, or any part
thereof to any person or parsons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received by
her at the time of such distribution.
Dated tike 19th day of July A. D„ 1024.
W, M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executrix,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of William
Robb, late of the Village ofBruesols
in the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Re-
vised Statutes of Ontario, Chapter 121, that ell
creditors and others hevlog claims against the
estate of the said William Robb, who died on
or about the Thirteenth day of July, A. D.
1024, are required on or before the Ninth day
of August, A. D. 1824, to seed by post prepaid
or deliver to Mary Elizabeth Robb, the Execu-
trios of the last will and testament of the said
deceased, their Christian and surnames, ad-
dresses and descrlotions, the fell particulars
of their olaima and the nature of the eeourlti ea
(1f any) held by them.
And further take notice that after such last
mentioned date the said Executrix will. pro.
Geed to distribute the assets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only td the claims of which she shall
then have notice and the said EReoutria will
not be liable for the said assets or any part
thereof to any person or persona of whose
claim nonce shall not have been reoeived at
the time of such distribution.
Dated this 22nd day of July. A. D 1924.
W.M. SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Executrix. '
Wedding - Gifts
FOR THE BRIDE
In our store you will find suit-
able Wedding Gifts. A new
stock of Out Glass has just ar-
rived, consisting of Sherbett
Sets, Goblets, Water Sete, Cake
Plates, Sugate and Creams,
Vases; eto, Also a nice nssort-
ment of SILVERWARE. New,
useful pieces suitable as Wed.
ding Gifts for the Bride. Call and see the asaortment,
IIIjIIIIIIIIIIIII
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ACCESSORIES and
11J0 Rw
Kodak Keeps
The Story
Just click the shutter of this easily work -
'ed Kodak and to -day's good times become
to -morrow's good Pictures.
Our store is a good place to get your
Kodak outfit. Our stock is complete and
up.to•date and we are as willing to show 118
we are to sell,
Get your Kodak here - 36.75 and up
Brownie Camerae - 2.00 and up
SUPPLIES
WENDT
JEWELER
WROXETER
June 1$th was -tire snniyoreary of
'the running of the 41rst Imperial
Limited, the, Canadian Pacific Bail,
way's ,Ianloue transcontinental, '21138
was not the Company'o first trans-
continental, go trains began regular
service between Montreal and Van-
, ccuver as far back as 1880, but for
several years it was the crack OMR-
dian Pacific express, To -day the.
premier place is held by the Trans-
Canada Limite`j, the fastest long-
distance express in the world, which
makes the run in 90 hours, or 10
hours less than the time of the
original Imperial Limited.
NOTICE
The public; is hereby cautioned not to have
any bualness deultngtf with George Betts, of
AloRIliop, al be is not popable of doing bumf.
ne(3m. Any tuonfse that may hereafter become
due to the said George Bette fpr wages or
otherwise, must be paid to the undersigned
who have arranged to maintain and support
their brother, the said George Botts.
ELIZA BETTS
5.0 ROBERT BETTS.
Dated at Beefortll, this 0th day of Join', 1924.
By -Law No. 14, 1924
A By -Law to raise $5o,00o to
aid in the Construction of
Tile, Stone or Timber
Drains,
Voters, List w 1024
Munlolpallty of rho V1llaato ofOruesole,
county of Huron
Fpttoa le hereby swell that 1.hnve Ormond: -
tea or delivered 10 the pe0ipne mentioned in
Beut$01113 MO 3 or the Unterlo Vetere' Lisle
Apt. 91ra ooplea regitlrlai by said yeetletle 10 be
mo ber emitted or di/livered or the )tat rne1lo,
enrsngnt to laid Aet of ell vermin,: appearing
byy the Inst Revised Msessluent 13(111 01 the
Mlnitullrnlltj, 10 be entitled 50 vote a0slew
MOOS for memhern p[ the Legielotive• AWOW
bly pod at Eleetloto l end that the
saidBW was ill* PROW 111) In my' 01110,,
s'etoAueust,1624, and
remains there InePein,
Electors are ranee neon to examine the Wild
list,
and, If any imilse10,ts or any other errors
are found therein to tehe immediate proeeeri.
loge to huvo the said 0rrers corrected a000rd-
b,�gq Eo htw.
Dntedthle 6111 day ofAugust, 1020
A, 5.
MAOl)O
Olerk of of Br Bs'
ovals,
Guernsey Bull for Service
In order to Improve the dairy type of cattle
in this locality I hive deckled to offer my Sew
for herd sire VanityPrinue of Nord land, fpr
service to limited number. only, of young
healthy animals.. Terris 15,00, eeeh at time of
eerviee, wlf1, privilege of returning if neoee-
a gyoa [10 1101 think this a proateble oppor-
tanlly to both lank° money and got real dairy
stook,net try to buy one of his heifer ealyes
from those who now hsvb :them. As far as I
eon ascertain their prion to 550 00. True -Milk
is milk -but 011 what a differeno,
0, M. SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Bold Guernsey Farm
The Council of the Al unlcipality of Morrie,
uraaant to rho provlslnne o[ Tho Tile Drain- Shflrtharns aid Y�rkshi
ge Aot, euaots ae Pollpwa: Y
p res
a 1. Tnnt the Reeve may from time to time,
subject to the proviaione of this By.Lew, bor-
row on the credit of the corporation of the
said Municipality, such aunt not exceeding in
the whole 652,000, as may be determined by the
Council, and may, in manner hereinafter pro.
vided, leeue debentures of the said corpora-
tion in same of 9100 each for the amount so
borrowed, with coupons attached as provided
1n Section 6 of the said Aot.
2. That when the Connell shall be of opinion
that the application of any person to borrow
money for the purpose of constructing a tile,
atone or timber drain should heranted in
whole or In part, the Council may, by resole
tion, direct the Reeve to isece debentures as
aforesaid, and to borrow a cam not exceeding
the amount applied for, and may lend the
same to the applicant on the completion of the
drainage works.
8. A special annual rate shall be imposed,
levied and collected over and above all other
rates upon the landin respect of which the
said money shall be borrowed, eufllolent for
the payment of the principal and interest es
provided by the Act.
Passed the 21st day of July, 1814,
R. H. BHORTREED, A. MAOEWEN,
Reeve. Clerk,
NOTICE
Municipality of the Township
of Morris
Telco notice that the above is a true copy of
01111011 f
t ley-Iow passed by one MunicipalC o
t Township f Morris, on the 21st dayof
the T1w d o i
notic 1th4, and all desires
1115 to
to have
notice that any who part to reoly to have
such By-Lnerve noticew (1r anyfpart theii on poo thde
const servelkf his application upon the
ent or Clerk of this; municipality he14within
twenty days otter the date mu t mo last s appli-
cMonation
of this a notice, Cod neat males his a 000
o,00t a the the
a Court o. Justice within ono
month hoer the on
date. This notice woe
firsand 1h last p ll the laid dao the 0 July, 19ay
and the last publication will be on the 5th day
of August, 1024,
A. MAoEW&N, Clerk.
In Shorthorns we have one roan bull 11
months old, bred by Harry McGee, Toronto,
sired by Imp. Beloalrn Liddle,end from a
Marr 6gosio dom. A real herd header, at tar.
mer's price. Another roan, a good useful bull,
0 months old, by White Wonder. Could spars
a few more fe,nn1ae, Also York Bowe of dif-
ferent ag5s.
O, TURHBU11L /5 SONS,
Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp,
Phone 2814 R, R. 2 Brussels,
aunford Property for Sale
House and lot of about ei acre, situated on
the corner of Tnrnberry and Thomas streets
In the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun -
ford home, On the property is n very sub•
etantial brick house ; nicely isolated, eteel
roof, Dement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, n nice raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreen trees, and n beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for half of what It would
oast to build ft to wind up the estate of the
late E. C. Dunford. Immediate :posseselon.
For further particulars apply to L. S. DON -
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZEAN, (next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 eoree, being Si} Lot 28, Con, 0.
Morrie township. Good brick house with eel -
lar; bank barn with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and a never falling spring et
back, About 80 aeras under cultivation. bal-
ance pasture and wood land. Fall plowing
will be done and poeoeaslon given this Fall.
For furtherportioulers apply_ to
A. E. MACDONALD, Brnes,de.
..4.10+0+4, 14+04.•44441444+1444+•+•+4,+•+•+++++*•h•s•e4iil••d•.
•
•
The Seaforth Creamery • +�e
eream 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 satisfaction.
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.
s
i For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•
•+
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
• 4s / +s+s+•+s+M'e•I $ 44+*+•+Ml's
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.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
Brussels Creamery A11p Stewart