HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-11-26, Page 4WI.II',ItaSDA 't+, NO V. 211 1954
Olf*PKUMixR E v. Dom was s bct4
ad as President of thr uew Progressive
orgatez Won whose supporters met In
Toronto last week, Mr, Drury Is s
man withithcouvicto s a d 1)s kbo
e
enough to stand by them,
Wiese Sturgeon Balls Council iu-
struoted their police not to enforce the
0,'r. A. because the town had Wei
wet they not only put themselves in de-
fiance of the law but showed a narrow,
ness of Municipal duty_ not often met
with in Ontario. Attorney Geneal Nick -
ie says if Sturgeon Falls refuses he will
supply officers. at the town's expense, to
see that the law is properly carried out
People cannot parry out their petty pre•
indices just as,easlly es they sometimes
maglne,j
LAST week Peter Smith, ex -Proven. -
alai Treasurer, entered''upon lilts 3
year term of incarceration in King-
ston Penitenitfare, It may seem a
bitter dose to take, as it no doubt Is,
but the lesson to men who till offidilal
positions, should not be 'd'isregierded.
I( men break faith wi'bhthose who
,trust them then they should pay the
penally even if it is a sore triat to the
family and friends.
PROHIBITION of the manufacture
of liquor In dry Provinces, will be ask-
ed by Joseph Archambault, M. P., In
Quebec, at the next DomIninn Parlia-
ment. It looks as If 'rush a decision
would be a reasonable one wihen ,the
will of the people declares for such
measures, Majorities sbould. rule and
the Governments should make it
easier for the will of the people to he
carried nut.
THE big Conservative 'Convention
held in Toronto last week cheered
Premier Ferguson to the echo when
the said, in reply to the bombastic Mc-
Causland, ,that he would keep faith
with the electors on the question of the
0. T. A. and its better enforcement.
Somebody should donate a porus plas-
ter to McCausland to cover the aper-
ture in his face, It would assist in
preventing his display of disloyalty to
,fie laws of this Province that he has
sworn to support and save him from
making a holy show of himself before
the people. Some men can take a
hint without the kick and others re-
quire the •hindquarters of a mule or
two to drive home the hint. Premier
Ferguson could not honorably follow
any other course than the one ha has
'promised.
CONstoseenLE space bas been devoted
by Toe POST for the past 2 weeks to the
School of Elementary Agriculture and
Home Economics, commonly abbreviat-
ed to "The Short Course," to be held in
Brussels. in the Caruegte Library and
Town Hall, commencing Monday of
next week, December Ist, and closing
February 27th. ' The course is a very
practical one covering the very lines of
service to young people and the staff of
instructors is a guarantee of the excel-
lency of the work contemplated in the g
months. It ,is an opportunity that I'
should not he missed as it brings almost
to the veru doors a program to be found !!!
no where else outside of the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, of whose
standing nobody acquainted with tba
history of this Province need be in
doubt, If there are any questions to be
asked, or information desired; S. B,
Stothers, the Agricultural Representa-
tive of Huron Co. whose office is at
Clinton. will be glad to answer all quer-
ies. In the meantime the outfitted
program is worthy of close perusal. so
that an insight may be had of the length,
breadth and depth sought to be com-
mitted to the care of the students who
take the course.
Morris Council
Council met Oct. '20th, member
all present ; minutes of last meet-
ing read and approved. Construction
of Nichol Drain was given to the Con-
nelly 00, at $1850 00 and construction
of McArthur drain to Cardiff &Steven-
son at 88164 00. Collector's Bond was
pt•esented and accepted.' Following
accounts were paid
Alex. Russell, wet k on Smi th
drain ................ ......... $43 60
John A. Brown, work on Smith
Win. McMillan, drainage from
Cookerline draw ....,. $25 00
Wm, Cunningham, putting in
tile. 8 00
Jae. McGee, excavating and fill-
ing at the Stone School
Bridge. .......... 119 00
Jas. McGee, extra work 15 50
,ino, Hopper, inspecting . 0 25
A, Proctor, shovelling. .... ,8 00
.lac. }topper, gravel......, ... 17 40
Robt, Hogg, gravel ..... 0 00
Thos. Miller. making till..... 4 00 `
T, Miller, 8 snake cement 2 25
1 yd, gravel ... ... 25
Frank Sellers, raking road2 60
Muteieipal World, supplies...:2 27
Alex, Russell undetbrisehing 18 76
Walter Forrest cleaning Dock-
ed drain 16 00
Peter' McNab B O. , 8 00
it, Bradshaw, underbtushing ,,. 20 20
4Aud'A'M•. u -nMi
MEMCRlAL WIr b,OW
M'STHQ,CISt CHURCH
Commemorative of the Seven Heroic Lads who Served and
Sacrificed in the World War.
Da a1rT1O\ Ol,` :V I5' DO wS
A beautiul War Memorial window
was unveiled on Sucday afternoon ru
the Brussels Methodist Church. It
occupies the centre p rsition 011 the
East side ofthe Ohm eh Tbesub-
jeet portinu of the window is placed
in 111e upper tier and is in iliUsttatinn
of the text. "Be thou faithful unto
death and I will give thee a rr"wn of
life." It shows ell one side au tme!
figure holding 41 wreath of laurel, the
symbol of Viet sty "tier death. On
the other side is .ehow0 n ytniti4 in
armour 4 ypicai of the Curl stun soldier.
"Put on the whole of moot of .0,0d.,,
The youth is holding hie ]helmet in
one hand and his attitude ie meant to
convey the idea of one receiving the
reward of faithful Set vice reodeled,
In the lop tracery appeals the fami-
liar phrase suggested by Bud yet d Kip.
ling for e•nldiets 018moli,tls "Their
name Beeth for evetnnn•e." In the
lower UPI Iwo medallions at a shown,
one with sword and p„ppie, the „flier
with tench and unaplr lruv,•s• These
have reference te. C.,1. 31e0rae's verse
"10 Flanders fields". At the base in
two shields are insclihei7 the seven
names of those who gfve their fives :
Cleve Denbow+ Flank Gerry, Lyle e Mc -
Cracker, Wilfrid Lott, Will Mayberry,
Clarence Jackson ,and Melvin Bunet•
on. A ribbon at the back of the
shields bears the motto "Leet we for-
get" and at the base acrosa the whole
width of the window is placed the
following memorial inscription, ''To
the Glory of God and in memory of
those of thio mulch who gave their
lives in the Great \Var, that. we might
live in Freedom';, 1014-1918
Another beautiful window has been
placed over the ,holt. It is au elab-
orate design in richly painted stained
glass and bears the nemee'Sunday
School, The Young Peoples' Soc-
iety, the Ladies Aid Society and
the Women's Miasionat3, Society.
An entire new 'set of windows has
been installed. Some of these in the
two aides have emblem medallions
and a genetal scheme has been fol-
lowed throughout so that it feeling of
unity and harmony is given to the
whole church ilitel ler, The work hue
all been pit dueed in the studios of
Robert McCausland, Limited, the
well known Toronto thin of Stained
Glass Artiste and Church Decorators.
Over the fi nut door entrance wrought
into the window is Methodist ()hutch,
Brussels erected 1878 rebuilt 10 .
, 24
J. Fox, Fumigatr is.............13 25
A. McEwen'13 0. II....-...... 800
A. Melee ete Seleetie g Jure ra , .. 4 (10
Telegram and Kepte.e, . -.. 80
R.H. Sit,rtreed, 13 0 If. eel- 3 00
seting Jnrots .., ... . 4 00
Lisle Hopper, .1: a wing gravel .. 36 30
H. Nethery, chewing gravel.... 0 00
Cooper Nethery, d, awing grav-
el .. ... ,.. 24 00
Gilbert Nethery di anit.g
R Pinelor, In4peetor ...... 91 00
W. J. Sater, gravel 8 25
J. Peacock, selectingjulors ... 4 00
Jno. Andela,m, gl aver. ..... 12 80
H, Kirkby, tile for Wilson
drain . 350 00.
A ?. clew lt\,
L`ler
HOW VOTE ON
CHURCH UNION
WILL BE TAKEN
Question Has Been Given Close At-
tention by Authorities --Serving the
Notice—Two Ways to Call Meeting;
Must be Concluded by June 10.
The taking of the vote by individual
Presbvterian churches to settle going
into church union or or. the other
hand, staying out, is not a matter to
be settled by a mere show of hands
at a congregational meeting. The mire
asters. laymen and also the' legal pro-
fession have been studying this matter
closely, and as a result when'the ballot
is taken in will he in such a way that
only those' entitled to vote by lite
act incorporating the United Chur:h
M Canada shall have an opportunity
10 'do so.
Under the provisions of this act the
'Presbyterian, Congregational and Meth-
odist churches in 'Canada go into union
entirely on tine 10th day of June,
1925. Recongregation not wishing to
unite shall take a vote between Dec-
ember 10 and June 10, and any con-
gregation that does not take a vote
by June to automatically forfeits its
right of protest and goes into union.
Serving the Notice.
There are two ways In which a cone
gregationai meeting may e be called
(1) by. the session of thechurch, or
.the afEcial board, acting on its own.
initiative or by the minister in case
such boards do not exist; (2) by a
petition from members of the otorgre-
gation signed by the following num-
ber of members entitled to vote.
Ten members In congregations of
100 or: less; 25 members In congrega-
tions over 100 and not over 5001 .50
members in congregations over SoO and
not over t,000; 100 members in con -
grenations of over 1,000 members.
"Entitled to vote," is described in
the act, "shall be those persons who
are in full membership, rand wihose
names are on the roll of the church
at the time of the passing' of this act."
The act was assented on the 19th day
of July, 1924, and therefore only
those who were members ingood
standing at that time can vote when
the ballot papers are handed out.
Churches which want to get the
matter settled quickly will begin as
soon as possible after December 10
to arrange the date of the congrega-
tional meeting, for instance, notice of
the meeting may be read from the
pulpit for two Sundays at morning' and
evening services, as required by the
act, these two Sundays .belug Decem-
ber 14 and 21, and the meeting will
take place on Monday, December 22.
Meeting "Alive for Two Weeks"
The clause in this act, and, by the
way. It is one of ;the amendments In-
troduced by the Senate late in -the day
at Ottawa, is seemingly contradictory
when It comes to defining the exact
meaning of the word "sleeting." It
says that the matter of determining
the future course of the church, and
the disposal of the property, shall be
decided "by a majority of votes of the
persons present at such meeting and
entitled to vote thereat, not to enter
the said union of the said churches.'
The inference is that the balloting shall
all be done at one meeting, an accom-
plishment that is almost an impossi-
bility. The end of the same clause
contains the wording: "Provided that
not less than two weeks shall be al-
lowed for the taking of said ballot
by vote as aforesaid. The said meet-
ing may be adjourned for the purpose
of said ballot being taken, but not for
a longer period than tibia days."
This discrepancy in interpretation
was noticed at the time of the ses-
sions at Ottawa, but it was claimed
that if it wee altered then it would,
likely reopen the whole question, and
STNMAD .
BRONHEACHIALand
COLDS
tlo Smoke—No Sprays—No Sniff
Just Swallow a RAZ -MAN Capsule .
Restores normal breathing. Quickly
stops all choking, gasping and mucus
gatherings in bronchial tubes. Gives
long nights of restful sleep. Contains
no injurious) or habitfornting drugs.
$1.00 per box at drug stores. Send 5c. for
generous trial. Templeton, Toronto.
RAZ -MAH
GUARANTEED RELIEF R23
For sale by James Fox
it Wes liaeksafy to got the Iilattdi' Cilli'
eluded before the adjournment of the
House.
Plow 11 Will Work.
A meeting on December 22ud
be the first possible date on wtithe
voting can be conducted. After
meeting Is called to order it wfili
necessary for the members to decide
on the form of the ballot and whettiter
it shall be a signed or ,narked paper.
The following is being considers
some places as the forst to 4he use.
"Are you in favor of this ,co
gregation entering the union,
the Presbyterian church of Can-
ada, the Methodist church a
the Congregational churches?"
Yes ....................
18111
be
in
of
nd.
"tt,B.-.-The Voter shall mark in
pencil an X opposite the answer to
which he or she wishes Ito give to the
question submitted."
Then It shall be decided whether
the ballot is to be signed, or whether
Rite voters shall sign 'their names in
the books of the poll clerk, thus af-
fording a Check updn the vote. Af-
ter this has been decided : voting may
proceed by those who are in attend-
ante at the meeting. For *horse who
do not attend the place of voting would
probably be open for an •hour or so
each day until the termination of the
two weeks, or the 30 days if it were
decided to leave the Matter open that
long. „There would be beside the
poll clerk, a scruttfineer for each side
of the question, and the person voting
would have to attend in person to
have the use of the ballot. Ballot
boxes similar to those used in other
eleCtions would be used,
11 is only in the Presbyterian
ohunches that the voting is,Raking
place, as the Methodfs1t and Congre-
gational churches have 'already voted
Ito go into union. It seems to be the
feeling of many leaders on botIa sides
that even if -commencing on December
16 del give 1161104 8i Hie 41o1dhi1' pt
lithe polls runs, the Votilgg into add
through the 'Christmas season it is
better to go ahead at once' alvd have
the matter settled definitely as soon
as possible.
A straight majority Note has bean
adopted as determining the future
course 0f the church; .theproperty
and trust funds run into unlilions of
dollars, and for thait reason every pos-
sible care is 'being exercised to see
that the vote is thoroughly representa-
tive, but confined to members who
were on the ahuroh roil on. July 19,
1924.
Perth Oounty
New traffic rules will be laid down
by Statfovd.
The I. 0. D. I, presented a flag to
Mitchell nigh School.
New books have been added to
Millbank Public Library,
'London Salvation Army Band plaid
a friendly visit to St. Marys,
$70 was realized from sale of pop-
pies at Mitchell on Armistice Day.
80 eanvaesers sold poppies in 81.
Marys Armistice Day, totalling 8160.
The auction sale of farm emelt
of Chas. Dunetnore, St. Paula, totalled
$5,451.
Long dry spell yellowed the Il'ell
wheat around St. Marys. It may do
better now.
St. Marys Inter Church Sports
League have secured club room for
Winter sports.
Millbanlr,Tennis team defeated Mil
vert on TuesdayNovember 1111). Mat k
down the date, Nov. lith,
Shakespeare Provincial highway
will be completed in a week, ra die -
borne of If [piles from the aforesaid vil-
lage. .
Fire started in Ferguson's Mug
store, Mitchell, from a short circuit
near the switch board. It was,scan
got out by the Fire Brigade.
SCUOOL OF
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE and HOME ECONOMICS
To be held in Brussels from Dec. r, 1924 to Feb. 27, 1925
(Continued from Last week)
Outline of Courses in Home Economics
FOODS AND COOKERY' --
Food values in relation to health; practical demonstrations tri
preparing and cooking vegetables, fruits, milk, cereals
and cheese, meats, ff9h, bread and quick breads, desserts,
!pastry, cakes, salads, sdhool lunches, party refreshments
and invalid cookery; canning and preserving; menu -
planning, table setting and serving.
LAUNDERING —
Washing cotton, linens, 'wool and silk; soaps and washing
chemicals; soap making; removing stains; ironing; dry
cleaning.
HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION —
Care of the house; plans of work, laibor saving devices; cleaning
agents; sanitation; household pests; heating, ventilation,
water systems; household accounts; holnlekeepers''helps
in bulletins and books.
HOUSE PLANNING AND DECORATION —
'General rules in house planning; drafting plans. General rules
in house furnishing; color schemes, decorating and
furnishing the different rooms of the house, 'with ap-
proximate cost.
HOME NURSING AND FIRST Alli—
General instruction• for daily ,health and hygiene; symptoms; pre-
ventive measures. First aid in fractures, dislocations,
wounds, hemorrhage; practice in bandaging; artificial
respiration. Baths and ipadks; nursing pneumonia and
'typhoid. Taking temperature, pulse and respiration.
Equipping the sick room. Disinfectants. Care of the
mother and baby.
SEWING --
Choice bf style and materials; use .of patterns, cutting,fitting
and drafting; stitches and 'machine work; garment mak-
• ging, remodelling.
MILLINERY —
Making shapes and flowers; covering shapes, trimming.
Announcements
Two sessions will be held daily, from Monday •until Friday.
Morning sessions commence at 9 a,im•. and afternoon sessions at 1.30
p.m. Classes will be dismissed at 4 p.m.
Joint lectures will be held 'where advisable in such subjects as
Dairying, Poultry, 'Horticulture and 'others. Outsiders will be m
welcome at special lectures, of which notice will appear in the papers
from time to time.
Students born a distance can slake good connections with Brits -
sets by rail. Kindly report to the Department if you nvouid like some
help to secure a suitable'boarding'place.
A Literary Society will be;organized early in the Coarse to look
after the social interest of the classes as wejl as to assist in the work
in PARC Speaking. Examinations will •be•condllcted end a Diploma
awarded on the successful completion of the Course. To secure a
diploma a standing of 33 per cent. in each subject and 50 per cent.
of the totai must be attained.
Each student will be charged a fee of fifty cents per monHh.
This fee is a contingency fee to cover unforeseen ex'penses. We hope
there will be none. Brussels Village supplies halls, etc., and the
Department of Agriculture supplies the staff. Dates are Dec. 1 to
Dec. 22 and Jan. 3 to Feb. 27, Come all the time if possilbie. If not,
come when you can. A. good time and a profitable time is assured.
Texts used are the bulletins issued by the Canadian Department
of Agriculture. These will he supplied free. Students wishing to
'purchase books will be assisted in selecting the same. Each student
should be supplied with sufficient note books to keep a systemarc
record of the lectures in each subject:
Further information will be stipplied on application to
S. Be STOTHIEIRS,
Ontario Department of "Agriculture,
Clinton', `Ontario:
thalami kldya 414 fitting no 41 Obi
(190t':Skating rink,
Soft water was eehce at Sttattford
owing to the long dry spell,
New enolosed sited hes been built
for the 'Union ohm oh at Linwood.
Harold Lackner, llawkeeville, broke
both arcus by a fall DOW a tree.
Chas, and Bre. Marr are 04W set-
tled in their tiety horde in Sebt4ngr
ville:
J, W, Scott, en aged Listowel rest.
dent, is recovering from a recent sets.
out illness, -
2n0 prize was {von by Percy Bell,
Downie, for heavy hooses at Guelph
Pair.
Mrs, Geo, Greensidee, Atwood, at-
tended the funeral of her neioe, Mies
Bessie Maxwell, at'Tgronto,
Llewellyn Davidson, Mitchell, is
taking a Course at the Conservatory,
Toronto.
While in the witness box at Divi-
sion Court, Mitchell, Jac). Walsh died
of heart failure.
Geo. Doering, of. Nalvasha, British
Bast Africa, formerly of Wellesley, is
.renewing old frieudehips,
Only O. turkeys were ofYeted on
Thankegiving market at Mitchell.
The Yankees are likely to blame,
Sydney Greenwood, brothel of W.
J. Greenwood, Mitchell, died at Mill.
ford, Man., Nov. 61h, aged 05 years.
Perth 00, team name 6th in the inter-
Oounty judging Competition at Wint-
er Fair, Guelph. Where, was Huron?
Mrs. Malcolm Mreeth, llfilverton,
was re-elected to the Provincial Board
of Directors of the Women's Institute.
Mitchell School Board and I. 0. D.
E. were presented with 0 framed pie-'
tures by Department Of Education.
A Parente' night was observed in S.
S; No. 2'Elwa, when a find social time
was enjoyed. The idea le wotth copy-
ing.'
While threshing in Logan township
Joe Riehl had an arm broken and
other injuries by getting caught in a
feed belt,
'1'he Ohristiane, who . met in the
name of the Lord, spent a very happy
and profitable time in Linwood on
Nov. 9 and 10.
20th anniversary of their marriage
was observed by Tbos.,and Mrs. Mc -
Walters, Trowbridge, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Fine china presents were
bestowed, 1
lu the election of Old Boys Parlia-
ment Dick Kidd add Eric Edwatda,
Listowei, were nominated as candi-
dates for North Perth, Deo. 20, in
Parliament buildings, Toronto, the 4
th Boys' Parliament will meet.
Robt. Bunter, Clinton, won 2 echol-
arehipslast term at Toronto 'Univer-
sity.
A cattle beast belonging to G. W.
Layton, London Road, was found in
an old well,
The farm of F, Welsh, Base Line
Hullett, has been bought by R. D.
Blake, Colborne township.
Huron County Bean Growers' Co-
operative Association has disbanded,
as it was apparently impossible to
find suitable officials.
William Snell, of, the Lake, road,'
near Dashwood, has utaeketed his
bean crop, the product of 111 acres,
for which he received the tidy num of
8050. m
Mootiog of Nuc Co, Council
The Cannpil of the L'arparatlen 0f the Coen•
ty of Heron will meet In the Caution oh„,,,„
bar, Oedelloh at 0 e'oloulr in the afternoon 0f
Tueedey, the end day- of December, 101'4. All
Weems against the County must be io 11,0
bonds or Me Clerk not later Mian Monday pre,
ceding.tbe meeting of Connell,
Goderloh, Nev, ism 1001, ¢go, W, BOr,sAn,
'County (Mork,
Voters' List Cciurt
imago of Brttasa(s
Ms,ttoe to hereby elven that a Court wilt 710
held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters' Lists
Aot, by 1110 Honor the Judge of the County
Hell tBromidee, othe nof the2nd adday oat f Town
and de.
her,int,812,801n180kp m„ to hear andda-
the Votooh1imints of errnra and omissiona is
the Voters' Glet of the Vil'0De of Brussels
for 1024. A. H,. AfAC MALI)
Clerk of Brussels,
Hog for Service
The undersigned will keep for eervlee en
Lot 0, 0on,12 Grey Townshl the thorn' -brad
Yorkshire Bog, "Nruet artini Township. 08224, bred
by John J, Plato. Hamilton, Terms, $I,2s to
bo paid at time of service with privilege of re.
turning If necessary.
201 JOHN GRANT, Proprietor.
Eligible -.Property for Sale
It Is the South East part of 105 Lot S0, Con,
•O; Morris Township, and. eontains.f 0 sores, On
itis a comfortable hoose, stable, good wen,
yyonng orcnard, &o , and its location, adjoin.
lag Arousals, milked it a convenient epot For
further partloulare as to ertoe terms, &o., ne.
Amitethe
a eentars of the estate of the late
1V M. KNOX, Brussels P. 0,
THOS. TURNBULL, Ethel,
Munford Property for Sale
Hoare and lot of about acre, sl1natedon
the corner of Turnberryy and Thome; streets
1n the Vilingo of Brume's, known as the Dun
ford horse. On the property le a very sub.
etantial brick bonne ; nicely Isolated, steel
roof, oement cellar floors, naw furnace, clothes
closets, bathroom, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees, n nice raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental 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. 0, Dunford, Immediate poeaesaion,
Nor 1urtberparticulars apply to 1. S. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or JAS. AIOFADZEAN, (next
door), Box l Brussels P. 0
Representative Wanted
RsrneseNTAa'tveWANTED forBrnseels-mitt,
Huron County to represent "Tho 014 Reliable
Foothill Nurseries,' Big sales are to be made
in Dolling Nursery stock during the recon•
etrnctlon period. A ;plendld opportunity for
a live salesman, Highest commissions paid,
handsome, tree equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stockto offer. STONe &
W enutNOTON. Toronto, Ont.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 acres, being 2.3£. Lot 28, Con. 0,
Morris township. Good brick bonne with eel.
lar• bank bare, with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well and n never tolling spring at
back. About 80aereeunder cultivation, bal.
once postero and wood land. Fan plowing
will be done and poseeeaton ,riven ,hie Soli.
Nor further particulars apply to
A. B. [SACDONALD,. Brussels.
414•44+. F•••••••••••••••••444, •+••••••••••••+•+•+•+•••••+ {
• The Seaforth Creamery
•
4
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, M R. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
44+4.4.•4.4.* t*+-I4++440+414+•44044+144++*+•4•44L+4-%+34S.+4-4.O
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
1111111111111111111111MILMMIMISMS111111•111111111111
We pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound . butter far, 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
t
Br ss CrameryA Lt Stewar pro