HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-9-10, Page 4be $res ets
WEDNESDAY, sr,Pr, l0 1921.
PI OKAl diaplsYa this Snmmtr at.0
l's very clan mit to revel in any land.
PREItn6Mt'lbl. election Aft 11x5 are
warming up even If voting day is still a
few months off,
t c be
13r11 Century fashions are Wel
heading this way as a conlluuance of
many ferniniue styles already adopted.
"Grace of form and simplicity" are the
terms used,
A NEW feature menacing the youth of
some of the American cities is infantile
paralysis. School opening has been
postponed on account of the disease in
several places.
ToaoNTo Fair sets the pace for the
world and is evidently as popular as
, ever. Just imagine a daily average at-
tendance of 100,000 on the welt kept
ground, for two weeks, some days ex-
ceeding zoo,000, and some little idea
can be formed of its magnetic power.
This is the 46th consecutive year.
CRIME is a costly affair and shows how
essential it is even from a ficanclal as-
pect to teach good morale. The trial of
Leopole and Loeb, the Chicago young
scamps, bas cost $6o,000 and the
chances are they would dnp'1cate the
horror if opportunity were afforded.
Iv Alberta coal can be supplied at res.
sonable rates to Ontario people why are
not some negotiations completed before
the Winter season arrives ? 5,000 min-
ers have been out of work for past five
mouths, not doing tbemselves nor any-
body else any good while they haggle
and refuse to produce the goods. The
fact that tbe mine owners and the men
scrap is no solution to the need of the
Easterners in their coal supply, Some-
body should take the helm.
ream Puff"
PASTRY
Y
FLOUR
Ylall f,tcturild from 0 tar10 Whits
Wirttel' Wheat.
GIVB iT A TRiAL
Wheat and Peas
Wanted
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 5O 21 29 and 62 Wroxeter
THE COMING PLEBISCITE Vo'rE —
Speaking on this important nrtant matter the
Orillia Packet says : "The tbing to do
now is to organize for the fight, tbe re-
sult of which will demonstrate whether
or not there is ground for the contention
that the people of Ontario have changed
their minds on the question of Prohibi-
tion. The chief objection to be met is
the idea, sedulously cultivated by its op-
ponents, that the Act is not, and cannot
be enforced. Those who can recall con-
ditions under the license system will not
be readily imposed upon in this regard.
As far as Orillia and Orillie district is
concerned, it is certainly on the safe
side to say that not one-fifth as mach.
liquor is sold illegally as was sold illegal-
ly under the license. The hotels that
were allowed to sell at certain hours and
uuder certain conditions were not satisfi-
ed. Liquor was sold continually, and
flagrantly, after 1s o'clock at night, on
Saturday evenings. on Sundays, to min-
ors, to Incliaus, to drunken men and in
other illegal ways. It was also sold in
places which had no license to sell,
When one Inspector tried to interfere
with these conditions, be was warned
that if he persisted he would have his
head broken, The fact is that ex-
perience has demonstrated that it is ab -
absolutely impossible to regulate the
liquor trade."
The Experience of Manitoba
OBITUARY
Rev. Robert Fleming Cameron
',['hos. 11, ltogete, .lett, J', 13 Paulin,
Rev. James Maleohn, De. John ROSS,
Rev, A. J. Merin, Rev, W, J. Robert-
son, Rev. J, A, Millet, W, J. Me:Clone-
G�tM. Dallas Stewart,
Mock 1John 1'.
1.d
i4 Aol) t
S. e
0o and O 1
Moore
The eyrnlrathy of 1.0 file people of
co3gregr+trons served d by Mr Carneron
and all friends 113 with his wife, Nye.
Canlarou, who was formerly Mies
Margaret Kitchen,, of Whitby, and
thele son, Ross.
The Elder's of the ohureh acted as
pallbearer's, and the interment took
place in Greenwood Cemetery,
Georgetown:
The Georgetown herald of Angus[
20th, 1924 says :—When the news
rapidly spread early on Wednesday
morning, Aug. 20th, that Rev. R. F.
Cameron had passed awrty it was felt
that the people of his congregations
had lost their beloved pastor and
friend, and the community a public
spirited and valuable citizen,
Deceased was horn in the Township
of Blandford, County of Oxford, and
was the son of John and Elizabeth
McComb Cameron, He was one of a
family of 7 brothers and a eister,
These all survive Sim and are James
Cameron, Brussels ; John, William,
Matthew, Allen and '1'homae, all of
Oranbrook, GI ey Township, County
of Huron, and Mrs. Margaret Slew -
moo, Pasqua, Seek. Robert passed
through the Public School and after-
wards attended the Collegiate Insti-
tute of Kincardine, also the Collegiate
at Clinton, "He entered Knox College,
Toronto, in 1890 and graduated in
1898. In the Fall of that year he was
ordained by the Presbytery) of Strat-
ford and inducted pastor of the church
of North leasthope and Hampstead
where he remained Inc about 8 years.
f•Ie received a call from the George-
town and Limehouse congregations
which he accepted, and was inducted
on May 3, 1901, He was a Christian
man of scholarly attainments, a
forcible preacher, a kind and sym-
pathetic pastor and possessed execu-
tive ability. Hie sermons always
showed study and careful preparation.
He spoke the Truth in love and at the
same time was faithful in reproof
where Christian principle was at
practice
that
or here was an
stake t y
be considered
wrong and detrimental
ntal
to the individual and genera] welfare.
He was modest and void of all pre-
tense, dignified, of a social and genial
disposition, with a sense of humor
and not afraid to laugh. He had good
judgment and tact in _dealing with
difficulties, and where there was a
little friction in the machinery and
lubrication of good common settee and
a Christian spirit generally removed
it. As it result he had a united people
who co-operated with him in his
work and they lived in peace.
He called upon the families of his
congregations once a year at least
and promptly and frequently where
sickness or trouble existed, and his
coming brought good cheer and com-
fort. He responded to many calls
outside hie churches and was in de-
mand to preach anniversary sermons.
He enjoyed good health and was
strong and rugged looking, and had
great powers of endurance. He
taught an adult Bible class on the
Sabbath morning, conducted the
church service, preached at Lime-
house in the afternoon, walking
there and back generally until over
a year ago, and closing the day's
work with another service in the
evening. The writer of this sketch
has received a call from him at night
after hie day of work and asked if he
was not tired, he said, "0".! fro." Hie
churches grew under him and their
contributions to the Missionary
Boards and other wortby objects in-
creased.
In November feet his health broke,
but it seemed to himself as well as to
others that be would eoon recover and
resume bis work. The pitcher, how.
ever, had gone too often to the well,
His illness was of a very serious nat-
ure from the first. While remaining
hopeful until some weeks ago he was
gradually becoming weaker, and fin-
ally he realized that the end was
coming nearer, and could say :—
"Not my will, but Thine, 0 God,
be done," During his illness he
appreciated highly the loyalty and
affection of his people and said,
'They have been very good to me."
Tu all his friends it ie a comfort
and reason for thanksgiving now
to remember hie Christian life, the
services he rendered and the esteem
in which he was held,
He was chairman of the Board
of Georgetown High School, a mem-
ber of the Senate of Knox College
for two terms, Moderator of Toronto
Presbytery and had represented it as
Oommiesioner in the General As-
sembly.
On Friday afternoon a private ser-
vice was held in the home conducted
by Rev, W. M. MacKay and Rev, W.
Patterson. At the service io the
church Rev. Dr. W. G. Wallace, a
pastor of the congregation many
years ago, the venerable Rev. De. R.
le. MacKay and Rev. Malcolm Mc.
Arthur, Moderator of Presbytery. oc-
cupied the pulpit. Dr. Wallace, who
knew Mr. Oameron in his student
days and had been a °lose friend ever
since, spoke from intimate knowledge
of him and in the highest terms. Ile
was foilowed by Dr. R. P, MacKay
who endorsed all Dr. Wallace said
and added some appropriate lossone
founded on Romans 1 ; 7. Rev. W.
MacKay read the' Scripture and Dr.
McColl led in prayer. The audience
room of the Church was filled with
people and among, them was a larga
representation of the ministers anti
Elders of. the Presbytery of Toronto
and 00100 From hie former charge.
In addition to those already then•
honed there were Rev, R. McDer- Miss Jean McCabe, Goderich town -
merit, Dr, 3. M. Duncan, Dr, Richard ship. who underwent an oporation•for
Davidson, Rev, Hugh Matheson, Rev, appendicitis, is improving.
(London Advertiser Aug 28th)
Manitoba is finding that govern.
anent control of the liquor business is
not as easy as a good many people
would have us imagine.
A week or eo ago it was neceesary
to make radical changes in the size
and manner of imposing fines for
breaking the law.,
Now the liquor commission has de-
cided to curtail entirely the sale of
beer by the glass and allow only a
stated number of bottles to be pur-
chased per week or month. This
" move is made because the eituation.
was getting out of hand ; existing
regulations were found to be insuffic-
ant to exercise the necessary control.
There are people in Ontario, among
them many advocates of temperance,
who advance the view that the 0. T,
A. is not a feasible measure. They
see the defects in its administration,
and have heard so much urged against
it that they have come to the belief
that some form of government control
would be more desirable.
People who have reached the stage
of thought should observe carefully
Ole defeats of government control.
They should see that it has opened the
way to abuses in Manitoba in a short
time that Gall for new and more etring-
ant regulations. Government control
is not all that the name implies. It
means that the government under.
takes to control a braille that Ontario
has beau seeking to abolish, it is not
a step in advance,
Benmiller Circuit Club held a plc-nie
at elle lake.
Dungannon Civic holiday was Sept,
3rd, Field day was ort the program.
40 hikers ['corn Cleveland visited
Goderich.
Godeeich Ladies' Orange Aseocla-
tion held their annual picnic at Har-
bor Park on Labor Day,
Can We Trust to Moderation
League Promises
The British Columbia Moderation
League promised the electors that
Government control would destroy
Bootlegging and'Inieimize all the evils
growing out of the liquor traffic.
The people believed tole rosy fore-
cast and voted out Prohibition in 1920.
At once the League announced :—
"The bar has been done away with
by universal consent, The bar ie
abolished and under Government Con-
trol it will remain abolished. The
Moderatiou League pledges its organ-
ization to the support of the officers
of the Orown, in the enforcement of
the law."
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
RESULTS
Increase of Oakallu Jail
Prisoners ........... .............. 200%
Increase of Penitentiary
Prisoners ........................ ..85%
Increase of Liquor Sold,,,........ f..6W%
Iucrease of Bootlegging. .......•
,,.,So tremendous, Provincial Attor-
ney General Manson estimates it at
more than one half theliquor sales of
the province,
What remedy does the Moderation
League now offer for the total wreck
of its pre -campaign promises 7 : THE
RETURN OF THE BAR I
In 1923, over the signature of
Henry Bell Irving, Moderation League
Chairman, the league advocated the
sale of beer and tight wine by the
glass. as a preventive of the abound-
ing Government Control evils.
If that is not the old Bar, what ie
it?
After months of agitation a plebis-
cite was obtained. But the B. 0.
electors, who are beginning to realize
the forces that are engineering the
League, said a ballot box No.
11
Here an
d There 11
Although Alberta only became a
province eighteen years ago, its
population has increased fourfold,
while the grain yield has increased
twentyfold. The total agricultural
products of Alberta in 1923 were
worth $223,000,000.
The scheme for the settlement of
British emigrants in Canada may
assume a new aspect as a result of
the presence in London, England, of
the Hon. J. A. Robb, Canadian Min-
ister of Immigration. Canada fa-
vors the movement of entire fami-
lies to Canada from Great Britain,
rather than that of single men.
Among the biggest muacalunges
caught this year was one landed at
the Canadian Pacific . Railway's
French River (Ont.) Bungalow
Camp, by Samuel Franklin, South-
ern Sales Manager of Claflins, Inc.,
New York City Mr. Franklin had
a light tackle and had never hooked
a lunge before. He had a hard
fight to secure the fish, which
tipped the scale at 38114 pounds,
A total of 13,743 Canadians,
most of them native-born, has been
repatriated from the United States
during the months of April, May
and June, according to figures
announced by the Department of
Immigration. During these three
months 53,426 persons immigrated
to Canada, which represented an in-
crease of 12,292 over the same pe-
riod of last year.
EAST HURON FALL FAIR
Marquis wheat, originated at the
Dominion Experimental Farms and
now world famous, has euccese-
fully invaded South America, being
grown in the Argentine Republic
last year with results that, accord-
ing to authorities there, exceeded
the expectations of the most opti-
mistic advocates of the grain. Fur-
ther shipments of seed are being
made to the Argentine by the Ca-
nadian Seed Growers' Association.
One of the most diverse and in-
teresting aggregations of passen-
gers ever assembled in Canada lett
Montreal for Europe on August
20th aboard the Canadian Pacific
liner Minnedosa. It included Ma-
jors S. de Beiros and Brito Pais,
who recently flew from Lisbon to
Macao, China, 'a large party of
scientists returning from the recent
convention of the Brltieh Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science
at Toronto, Colonel Geo. Ham,
genial and internationally known
"ambassador of the Canadian Pa-
cific"
nes Cana-
dian heavyweight boxer,
BRUSSELS
Thursday and Friday
0 CT. &
3
Speeding Contests
2.20 Trot or Pace Purse $125.00
Hobbles allowed Mile heats 3 in 6
Purees -50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent
2.40 Trot or Pace - Purse $100.00
Hobbles allowed Mile haste 3 in 5
Purses -50, 25, 16 and 10 per cent
Local Trot or Pace - Purse $50.00
Hobbles allowed Purses—$24 00 $16 00 $10 00
Running Race - Purse $20.00
Purses—$10 00 $5 00 $3 00 $2 00
SCHOOL DRILLS
Prizes of $8,00, $4,00 and $3.00 are offered for Best Appearing Schools. 5
points to be considered will be—Numbers, Marching, . Arrangement,
Costume and Drill.
For Best Representation of Nation, Society or any other feature or sub-
ject, prizes of $0 00, $4.00 and $2.00 are offered.
Teachers must hand to Judging Committee a card stating the teacller'e
name, name of school, also the name of the subject intended to be
represented.
Schools eligible to compete in both of above but they will be judged sep-
arately. Competition confined to Country Schools.
Parade will leave Victoria Park at 1 p. on. sharp on Friday, Oct, 3rd, and
will be headed by the Band. All teachers and pupils in the parade ad-
mitted free to grounds,
Special Prizes
$5.00
Team v Draft ,
forbeet Heavy —1000
offers :y
M. P.,$
J. W. King,
for best Short Horn Cow.
For the beet herd of RegisteredOattle of at least 5 animate, E. R. Wigle,
M. le. P., offers $10.00 for let prize. Bank of Nova Scotia offers $6 00
for 2nd prize and $4 00 for 3rd prize. Competition confined to
Short Horns, Aberdeen Angus and Herefords. Registration papers
be presented for each animal.
The William Rennie Seed Company offers 36.00 hi Garden or Field Root
Seeds fur beet display of Vegetables grown from Rennie's Seeds ;
33 00 in Garden or Field Root Seeds for best display of Field Ratite
grown from Rennie's Seeds ; $2 00 in Garden or Field Root Seeds for
best display of Plovers grown from Rennie's Seeds.
Fur best Apple Pie, Dr. T. T. McRae offers ;—let prize, 98.00 ; 2nd,
$1 50 ; Srd, 50c. Prize pies to go to donator.
,For best collection of Vegetables, Chas. Pope offers $1.00.
For the best Herd of Dairy cattle The Standard Bank offers $10.00,
divided :-1st, $0.00 ; 2nd, $400.
Fox best two loaves of Home-made bread, V. C. Huntley offers 50 lbs. of
Five Roses Flour.
For best two loaves of Horne -made bread, W. H. Kerr will give THE
POST fur a year. and THE PoeT for a year for the best 2 lbs.
Butter. Bread and Butter go to donator.
For the best collection of 0 to 10 Snap Shote, open to pupils of Brussels
School, Wilton & Gillespie offer $1.25 as let and 75c. as 2nd prize.
For best Collection of Baking, Mre, Jage Thompson offers goods valued
at $2.00.
For lady winning most lst prizes in Baking, Geo, R. Weller offers $2 00.
For person winning greatest number of let prizes for Flowers, Jae. Fox
offers a piece of Limoge China valued at 32 00.
Brussels Horticultural Society offers let Prize $1.00 ; 2 rd, 76c. ; 3rd, 60c.
for best Tuberous Begonia grown from Bulbs supplied by the Horti-
cultural Society.
Beet water color illustration of any poem or couplet enclosed in rec-
tangle 7'x10", Poem or couplet to be written below, Miss Taylor offers
31.00 for let ; 75c. for 2nd ; and 50c. for 8rd.
Beet Collection of 20 insects, woods or plants, open to pupils Brussels
Continuation School, Frank Coates offers let, $260; 2nd, 31.60 ; Sed,
$1,00.
Miss B. Nephew offers $1.00, 1st ; 75c., 2nd ; 50e., 3rd for beet collection
of Short Poems, open to Brunets Sontinuation School
Mise M. Maunders offers 75c., 50c,, and 26c., for beet Essay open to Room
IV pupils B. P. S.
Mies M. McNabb offers 76c., 60c., and 25c. for best map of Canada 'in
water color open to pupils Room' III B. P. S.
Miss Flo. Buchanan offers 75c., 50c. and 25c„ for best paper folding, open
to pupils Primary Room B. P. S.
Mise M. Yeandle offers 75c., 60c„ and 25c., for beet writing, open to pupils
Room 11 Brussels Public School.
For Beet Baby Beeves, Grey Township Council offers prizes of $5 00
$3.00 ; 32.00 ; fed and exhibited by boys under 18, residents of Grey
township.
For beet Collection of Asters, A. Strachan offers $2.00,
POULTRY SPEOIALS—
Best collection of Poultry $ 12 00 $ 8 00
Best 8 birds, any variety, confined to Brussels,
Grey and Morrie. Judge to make decision 50000 3 0000 1
Beet Pen, any variety 4 00
3 00 2 00 1 00
Beet, 2 pairs of pigeons
FOOT RACES; &c.
'COUPLE RACE, over 15 years 75 60 25
BOY'S RACE, under 14 years, 100 yards
BOY'S RAGE, under 10 years, 50 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 16 years 100 yards
GIRL'S RACE, under 10 years, 50 yards
BEST FANCY DRILL by School Pupile, Not less than 12 nor more
than 24 persons in each 6 00 8 00 2 00
Pupils and teachers admitted free to Fair,
POTATO RACE ON HORSEBACK—Three potatoes for each competitor
will be
laced 100 yards from starting Point, ComPpetito
s sand by
horse, mount and ride to first potato, dismount, pick up potato,
remount and ride back to starting point, dismount and put potato in
pail—repeating the operation for each potato, 1st 31.60 ; 2nd $1.00 ;
3rd, 60re. No entrance fee,
Foot Rice* at 3 p. m. Friday
Arthur-,... SSartyfielti ep t 28 21
, 1
Blyth Sept. 26.20
Brussels ., ... , .,,, . . Oct
Ohesley
St1)t
t 25.20
Drayton
e t
30 O
ct. 1
ungOtt 28
Foldwiei Oct, 4
Ga.... . Sept, 10.20
Uodetioh,.,,,.. .••,,„Sept. 3.5
Hanover Sept, 17 10
Harristoll „Sept, 25 26
Kincardine, „ ,., ,,Sept, 18,19
Listowel ,,,,, Sept. 18.111
London. Sept, 0 1
L
e now Sept.
2520
1.k
Mildmay Sept,
16 10
,
Milverton . ... ,Sept'15.20
Mount Forest Sept, 17 18
RipleySept. 28 21
Saforth Sept, 1810
Stratford ...Sept, 16 20
Teeewa'9er., .. Sept. 30 Oct, 1
Toronto „ .. Aug, 23 Sept, 0
Wing1atn , Sept. 29.80
Zurich Sept, 25.26
Guernsey Bull for Service
In order toimprove the dairy type of on
in this locality I have decided to offer my Sen.
ler herd sire, Vanity Prince of Nordland, for
service to limited member, only, of young
healthy animals. Terms *6,00, cash nt time of
service with privilege of returning if napes -
can ascertain their price is $50 00, True—Milk
Is milk—but Oh what a differeno.
D. M. SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Bold Guernsey Farm
1dO?IOlt 'Plb QR l 'O 8or l,n ier Thee
Parr, late of tho ytllago of eru000lo
Inthie Ooura), of Huron, 0ontloman
yoaoaeed.
Nott', tdharelty g4.11141:111410”.
iven, pitrsaant to tre liq.
vlseri; $4etutas 010ntarto, Olrrn9ter 121,hat nit
u utak a nist tiro
oOlrsto ra and othara 0011[ gat K
n re Nar woo 17'iad un
o tate Oaf the tglr$J t, e I ,
e
Jtl U
tl a t i A
of td o r
bort the ' 5i 514 Y
or r t
id2A nba ptquirnd on of bofvra the Blxtlr daY
41 5Bptenrber, A U 11(119 to scud 11y Post pre•
paid el rlellvor to Lnvl Brut 0r irtlltoa Farr,
musseFust Otltus, twq et thu Itrt sotora ..
of the ast w41 and tedlnsm5nt of Glw 01.11[
deness, their UhrtOGtnn mad eunmuties, •pd•
dresse:1/t1:1 nd dnsendtlan§, too full eaecurit,rr,
ottholr ebdnns an 6110 oscura et the seeurl4led
((1,rap)beld by 51155.1,
And frzrttOr 0.1(0 rlgtiq4 that attar such hist
ln0nttonod 41.10 2110 eldd etxecuttrs will pre'
o40d Got the bate the ascots of the devessng
regard
the o tee a entitled thereto, having
they shot
1
helms of which t Y
tee oR Go r
rognrd r Y o f
than have le fand the said Exeout rs will
not be 111.111 for theperson
sold [testae pens10tir any past
thereoftr tl tray person n. persons 01 whose
claim notice shall not have been received at
the time of such distribution,
Dated this lath day of August, A, D. 1024. :w
W. 6t. 0IDltlt,AIR,
Solicitor
JolriitCroziera' beytPrrr, hllttqu
Eligible Property for Sale
It le the South East part of Nji Lot 00, Con,
6, Morris Townsbtp, an oontalne 10 nares. On
It is a comfortable house, emote, good well,
young orchard, &o., and its location, adloht-
Ing Brussels, makes it a convenient spot. For
further particulars as to price, tonne, &e., 11p -
.ply to the Bxeoutors of the estate of the late
Annie Turnbull.
0 10'M 3 'WIlNRUI,L 1Ltbd.
eary. t Shorthorns and Yorkshires
If you do not think this a profitable oppor-
tunity to both make money and Bet real dairy
stook, ))net try to buy one el his hailer calves
from 'base who now have [hoar, As far as I 1
FOR SALE!
1 McCormick Mower, 6-11. out,
cut 2 crepe,
1 McCormick Dump Rake, 10 -ft.,
used one season,
1 Manure Spreader, used 2 days,
16 h.p. International Oil Engine
and 8 -in. Grinder, only used
a short time.
Also New Implements, Binder
Twine and Repairs.
Sold Cheaper
than elsewhere.
DAVID MILNE - Ethel
r
In Shorthorns we have one roan bull 11
months old, bred by Barry McGee, Toronto,
sired by Imp. Balcafrn Laddie, and from a
Marr tilaste dam. A real herd lender, at -far-
mer's prloe, Another roan, n good useful bull,
d months old, by White Wonder, Could spare
a few more females. Also York Sows of dif-
ferent ages.
0. TURNBULL & SONS,
Lot 10, Con. 16, Grey Twp. '
Phone 2814 II. R. 2 Brussels,
Danford Property for Sale
House and lot of about "/,r apre, situated 011
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas streets
In the Village of Brussels, known as the Dun.
ford home. On the property is n very sub-
stantial brick house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof. cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nie0 raspberry plantation, lovely or.
nnmental and evergreen trees, mud a beautiful
lawn. Will be sold for hair of what it would.
late to b 0.Danford. up
mmieriiat t�possession.
For FORD, Detrther oit, or particulars
�MOFADZIto IAN,S. I((next
door), Box 1 Brussels P. 0.
Farm for Sale
E Con.O
being t.c 28
arras. Ur
Contains 100 g 834
C
0
o iv[th mer-
good brink house tk barn G
Morris P
shed, drilled
barn well
the i a stabling ,driving
back. drAbo wall Tire a neverefalling tion, bal-
ance
n-
anck, s About ,0hares ander . Fail cultivation, wing
wino pasture and woad land. Fall is Fall.
will bodone and possession
77given this Fall.
For further particulars to
11.CDONALD, Brussels.
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•
•
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The Seaforth Creamery
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 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.
•
• For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
• McCALL, Phone 239o, Brussels, or write to
•
•
• The Seaforth Creamery Co.
't' SEAFORTH, ONT.
1
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i
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
efoseestomess
Brussels
Crmery
q. 1.Pro Stewartp .