The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-12-03, Page 4WEDNES"%AY 1)EC „ r 4 tureen yen ;torp not aware it al poi,. se had a pace in the eau a as far Geek as Iliac' 13 C. and if head h.rra re ward a d filo folio must sl lei t, ova 800dam D , Don't say feast any mor , Tui Women's InStiture, either in its i inI laps] borne a r la or in the broader 1 or a fi d, keeps its ri er apulse fpractical P fie on th o beipfu tress and Is of real value to every eomrnuaity .vbere the organ nation cx Ste. They deserve hearty support. Tres .motor sir, aeraplses, and other modern nld,hois of transportation are 1 the t t k n a sec of caterers g p a ca e e to the public bath in p.eseoger and freigbt lines. This is felt by both' steamship and rails°+d c,mpaniee, some of whom are proposing to withdraw from the field or seeleng new plans of developing business An Illinois gardener bastentd the development .of water melon germin- ation by soaking the seeds over night and then p'aeiog tbim under a setting ben for as hours. He figures he made 10 days growth by the experiment. rhe John clucking lien that has had a somewhat rugged life is surely earplug to her own ' independent Telephone Asso'n as her va ue is expanding, Robt. Johnston, a former Morri Resident, Passes Away M. Goveniock, the New President. The Otnadisn Independent Tele- phone Association, at the concluding. session of its annual eorveuLion held in Toronto, Thursday, passed a resolu- S tion instructing the executive to meet repreee ititivea of the Bell Telephone I Company to consider the advisability of the appointment of a jointboard to deal with Telephone matters in the province. The executive will also cou- The Wiedtbrost, (Sask.) Independ ent speaks as follows of a former real dent of Jamestown locality —In tit death of Robert Johnston, which oc cuered last Saturday e at da morning afte only a few days' illness from g hear trouble, one of the foremost citizens o this diettict is removed from ou midst. The news of this, sad occur rence was received with profound r gret by his many friends who feel the a citizen has gone whose active public life in the commuuity was an objet lesson in untiring devotion both in social, community and business life, This feeling was emphasized at the funeral Monday afternoon at Gray - town, which was attended by the en- tire countryside, the church brig fil- led to overflowing by truly grieved and eympathetic friends. Service was conducted by Rev. J. Griffiths, assiet- ed by Rev. S. A. Harry, a former minister iu this field, and fine tribute was paid to the excellent qualities and sterling character of the deceased gentleman. The remains were after- wards laid to rest in the Golden West Cemetery. Besides hie sorrowing widow, the late ?Jr. Johnston leaves 8 daughters and 2 sons to mourn him, the 3rd son, Harold, having fallen in the great war. The daughters are Misses Annie, Hattie and Harriet, Mrs. M. M. Suth- erland, Mrs. A. Argue and Mrs. Wat- son, and the eons are Allan and Wil- liam, of this district. Deceased is also survived by 3 brothers, 2 of whom reside in Manitoba and one in Ontario. The late Mr, Johnston came to West - erre Canada from Ontario in the early eighties, settling for a time at Bisse- vain, Man.. and coming to this district about 20 years ago. He was in his 69th year. His many activitfee included the following positions, which he filled with credit and efficiency : Secretary of Graytown School District, Pres- ident West Graytown Rural Tel- ephone Go„ Postmaster Graytown P. 0., Chairman Windthoret Telephone Central Board, Superintendent of Sunday School and Deacon of the Church since its organization at Gray - town. To the bereaved family goes out the sympathy of the entire district, " aider the appointment of a field man - for all ()ewer Companies to assist lee - e , al telephone systema in the adminia- tration of their affairs: It was Bug- '. i geared that the membership fees, In Ythe association he increased to meet the salary and expenses of the field r man. T. H. Ashley, of the Bell Telephone 8' Company, said that more co-operation t was needed among the Ontario tele- phone systems, including his own com- t t pany, so that much useless overlap_ ping would te eliminated. One of the i obstacles to telephone companies, he said, was "free service' when hundreds of people used their neighbors' phones. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : Honorary Press, dent, F. E SVebste,•, Creemore ; Presi- dent, J. hi. Govenloek, Seaforth ; Vice -President, J, R. Forbes, Water - down ; Secretary, A. Hoover, Green River ; Treersurer, F. D. Malay, Tor- onto. Anson GI oh, Preston, was ad- ded to the executive and the special committee on uniform bookkeeping was appointed els follow; J. .f. Hunt. er, Kincardine; A. 1) Bruce, Unit u- villa ; Aram. Groh, Preston ; Robes t Sample, Perth, and M. A, Gee, Wheat- ley. $10,000.00 Cash Prizes This season the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal are making ar remarkable kable e • off r tore readers. Provid- ing b subscription g Afyon ie received in time each subscriber will have a free oppor- tunityto enter the big Electiou Con- test in-whicb ten thousand dollars will be given. This is a simple contest re- quiring no special skill or tiresome work. The first prize fa five thousand dollars. If that were not enough the Family Herald is also offering to each subscriber who comes in time a large calendar. with a beautiful picture in colors, entitled ''The Sale of Old Dob- bin," 'There Is also available a cat- alogue of valuable rewards to be giv- en to those who secure new subscrip- tions. With such wonderful valve it is no wonder the b'amily Herald and Weekly Star is the fist choice of Can- adians . because as an interesting publi- cation it has no competitor. Theta are 8 children in the County Shelter, Good homes are desired for them, The Home Nursing Glass at Au- burn, with Mrs. Lowe, Toronto, in- structor, has been going strong, Dutch set onion harvest is over at Hensall and shipping has been com- pleted. The crop hoe been excellent on the whole and the growers have had about $25,000 divided amongst them, Col, Gilman, D, 8, 0., M. 0,, of the general staff, London ; Oo1: Dunlop and Sergi. -Major James, of Goderlch, have inspeeted Exeter company of recruits, who have been in training this Fall under Major Heaman, The visitors complimented the officers and men on the fine allowing they made, John Taylor, Exeter lost a valuable. Inentnoky foxhound, Its mutilated bodyw as found beside tiro railroad track, bearing unmistakable marks of being hit bya train. Only recently he Was offered $200 for it, Death of Simon Forsyth A Former Resident of Morris Township. The Alameda (Sask.) Disp.etch of Nov. I4th gives the followingsketch of a former well known res de 71 of 8 line of Morris township, in the per- son of Simon Forsyth : — Yet another of our old and esteemed pioneer settlers has passed the great divide. On Saturday, 8'h November, 1924, death claimed Simon Forsyth (sen.) at the age of 85 years. The de- ceased gentleman had been a resident of this community for 24 .years hav- ing come west from Ontario in 1900, He awl his wife settled North of Frobisher and with their family of 8 boys and 1 girl, .they wade splendid settlers. The deceased always enjoy- ed excellent health, never being con- fined to his bed until about 4 weeks ago when he sustained au accident which ft•aturen a hip bone, this un- fortunate injury brought about a de- cline which the patient could not with. stand and he passed peacefullyaway at the home of his eon Wm., • J. 1'u s t th y , at .Frobisher, as above stated. He is eutvived by his widow and 4 of a family ; Mrs. Angus McMaster, W. J. and Robert, Frobisher; and Simon, Alameda. To 'the sorrowing widow and bereaved family we extend sincere sympathy In their heavy loss. It was men of the type of the late Simon Pore syth that made this great new laud, their indomitable courage and their faith in the country made them stick through many hard years, with the re- sulb that the future of the West is as- sured through their splendid forseight and example. The deceased gentle. man was always ready to lend a hand to help a neighbor and by his'kind smile and words of encouragement he has brought a bright ray to many a dark cloud of a friend in the hour of a arent pp disaster: The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son William J. Forsyth at Frobisher, and was attended by a large crowd of relations and friends; after the service the remains were rev- erently conveyed to Frobisher ceme eery where interment took place in the presence of a largo gathering of those desirous to pay their, last re- spects to the memory of a' real gentle- man and a friend, The Dispatch wish- es to beassociated with the expressi- ons of condolence tieing tendered the sorrowing widow and family, Fire destroyed • the barn and crop of Jno. Lahr, Kurtzville., Ladies' Guild St, Paul's Church, Clinton, held a bazaar 'Thursday of last week. A broken arm was the lot of Jno. Carling, an Exeter lad, who fell off a awing at school, 8 year old daughter u iter oP Goderich township, fell Prthronghba trap door at the barn and escaped seri.' ours injury. r SPecialBargains • issumusoimmilosessousuissoss AT TH E�--- Red frau Bargain Store Next Door to the American Rotel, Brussels Here are Savings Decidedly Remarkable Congoleum Rugs 6 x 9 Regular 7.6x9 9X9 9x 106 9x 12 9'x 13.6 9X 15 u u ii $i9 00 11 25. 13 50.. 15 75 f8 00; 20 25 22.50 Sale (r " ylr $ 7 39 9 39 11 39 1319 1479 17 19 1889 4.. yd. wide linoleum One pattern only, best qual- ity, per square yard 87c Best Quality Royal -_Extension Rods Sale Price 22c in Cream, Dark Green wind w s69c o hales- and.Light r g Green WATCH OUR WINDOWS J. 11, Hart Phone IOOX Jas. Grimoldby Brussels Methodist- Church ft -opening p 9 THE BANQUET Tuesday evening of last week a roy- al ay al banquet was spread in the Lecture room of the church and for hours the well freighted tables, with necessities and luxuries, were surrounded with folk who did full justice to the bill of fare, attentive waiters giving first elms service in supplying the demand. It was nn small chore but an end came to the feast, and as the late din• ers repaired to the audience room they found it packed with a joyous com- pany who bad been pleasantly entet- tained by well played piano selections, plus numbers from that live musical organization —the Gorrie Orchestra,— who always do well. W. A. Grewar, Brussels silver toned trombone play- er, lent a helping hand. THE PROGRAM To attempt a description of its excel- lency. variety and measure is. not our purpose. Ir was superlative from be- ginning to end, with wit, wisdom, drollery and good wishes and compli- mentary references to the edifice. Rev, 0. F. Clarke, pastor, presided with his customary ability, and ex- tended a hearty welcome. After a hymn, Rev. Mr. Mores, Belggrave, of- fered prayer. Vocal numbers were splendidly rendered by Mrs. 0. E. Wacker, Rev, Mr, Lewin, Mrs. (Rev.) McLeod and J. L. Kerr • Instruments els by Gorrie Orchestra, Rev, and Mre. Lewin and Miss Lewin, and a violin solo by Miss Lewin, found favor with the audience ; much appreciated read- ings were contributed by Mrs. I Park- er, Miss Margaret Maunders and Miss Marjory Hoover ; and congratulatory atulator J y g . addresses were intermingled h Rev. P, J P. McLeod, pastor of Melville church Rev, T. W. Oosens, a former beloved pastor, now of Lucknow ; and Rev. Mr, White, Ethel • W. D. Hamel played a number of selections to show off the new Thomas organ just installed. Mre. Radford, Mrs. Hamil- ton, Mre. Lewin, Mies Jones and Miss Clarke were the ac- companists for the several soloists. At a late hour the program was con• chided with the National Anthem and the Benediction, and the big crowd hied to their respective hornea with ex- preeaione of commendation for the re- opening services and good wiebes for the congregation in the occupation of their fine modern premises, Wednes• day evening a tea was served to dis- pose of the e abundance on hand after Tuesday, when $80.00 was realized. -and the head of the Mission was the old log church, known as Hunter's Church, on the 9th concession of Grey. It also served him as a dwelling. Preaching was held in the old school house in Brussels', afterwards in the old Orange Hall on Mill street, and also in a house owned by Mr. Dick, on Elizabeth street. Follotying a very successful' revival meeting held by Rev. Hough it was decided to erect a place of worship, as a congregation they were being tosseda4fron "post to pillars" A half acre of land was pro- cured from Thos. Halliday. on. Eliza• beth street, and a parsonage built, and the following year, 1860,. a bee was made and timber got rant for the Church, which was to be 36 feet square. B. Gerry had the contract, On account of the peopie being poor, some time elapsed before the building was completed. ` The following was the Board of Trustees :—'1'. and H. Roe, J. Walker, S. Ames, J. Whitfield, and B. Gerry. The subjoined list of names will only have tobe given to freshen and revive early scenes in con- nection with vete the old Wealyan Church. After Ibev. Mr. Crane came t in reverend he follow- ing gentlemen Hgpgh, Robson, Hanna, Webster, Bristol, Johnston, Davey, Stafford, Hayhurst, Harris, Olappison, Smyth, Swann, Sellery, Salton, Oobbledick, Allin, Hol- mes, Oosens, Powell, Oaten, W. E. Stafford and Clarke, which brings ue dowu to the present, In the early days Messrs. Roe, Hall and Dick rend- ered effective service as Local Preach- ers and as the Ainleyvillq circuit was then composed of Johnston's, Olivar's Jackson's, Walton,l Vhttfeld'e Hunt- er's Hutchin son's and Gu e's appoint- ments PP menta t was vas no small amount of work to be done. According to the custom of the Metlrodise Church Class meetings were commenced and Thos; Hall and B, Gerry were appointed leaders in the Church here.' In I886 an organ was placed in the Church, Miss Charlotte Pearson taking the position of organist, and a choir was established. The new Church on King street was erected in 1876 and cost $1I,000. Mr, Burne, Brantford, had the con• tract. Church is neat and comfort- able building 42 by 75 feet, with a good stone basement, which is used Inc Sunday School purposes and week services. There is also a gallery along the front of the building. The old Church property was disposed of to Peter Thompson, and a brick cottage HISTORY OF THE OiiUROH for ai parsonage. Chinch ilhealunion As far back as the year 1855 an oc. was consummated between the Wee. castanet travelling minister" used to call in the neighborhood of Brussels and hold a service in a dwelling house, belonging to Thos, Johnston, on the 10th concession of Grey, bot owing to the extent of the circuits and the scattered condition of the families lo- cated in this section the gatherings were small. Rev. Isaac Crane was the first regularly appointed minister leyan and New Oainexion bodies the latter came to the Wesleyan and united as the Methodist Church of. Canada, The new Connexion Church was disposed of long years ago. In connection with the union the united congregation came into possession of• the cemetey, le miles South of Brussels, containing 4t+ acres of land. Jae. Stacey, Mithell Road, losta regi. stered Holstein cow. Casee of fcarlet fever in Blanchard townhipp. Mrs. Samuel Bakerdiedin Fuller - township, aged 86 years, Perth Co. Old 'Boys' Association, Tdront o, held a dance.. Ohae. Sterritt, assistant to L, A. Ball, St, Marys, bas bought a Furni- tare and Undertaking business, in Pickering. Eligible Property for Sale `J It Is the south East part of NH Lot 80, Conn 6 Morris Township, and contains 10 Beres, On i(ISe comfortable house, Stehle, good well, young arenard, &o , and its location, adjoin. In Brussels, resets makes it a ono en n further particulars ns topries, terms, t &n, For ply to the Exoontora of the estate of the Iste Annie Turnbull, THOs 'TUI NBur,L, tt5hel,l.' OSSAIK ALt. REOORPS AT GUERNSEY SAI If you are at tall in doubt se to the r ,a d Met Iles r V i i sits of the l'luorvlssq eat• Ile, the follorviug item will be of Inter., eat ; The t e r r. - 't C i t t b Levt salerecently held at Trenton, Newt Jerey,brk the record for Gurrisey prices, Forty- eight heed sold for a total of $184,850 or en average of nearly $2,800, Titre exceeds even the average of the fern- ' 008 Langrvater'dispersall by about 860 head, �{, A r era •. e t t Another tot v b $ 1 o d as broken when Shut le I tvl Levity, us ek vi consigned ued la yr b by Myron. .9.. Wiclr, Cleveland, Bald fur $22,000 to Sauget ties Farm, Sung - melee, New York, Mr. Wink bought Laugwater Levity 5 years ago for $6,000, She gave hien 4 'daughters and 2 grand daughters, and he cqusigned the entire 7 head to tike sale. He received $15,000 for the old w l foundation io v i t n ov an ha4dw now, dC daught- ers g ere and 2 grand daughters sold Inc enough tri bring the tote' received for this family up to 873,900. Wroxeter Council Council metas per statute Nov. loth, Present •—Leckie, Wright, Sander- son ; with Reeve Henneberg in the chair.. Motion by Leckie and Sander. eon Treasurer's Report was adopted, subject to some alterations. Motion by Wright and Sanderson that By - Law No. 10, 1924, to hold election for Reeve, Councillors -and Trustees for 1925, now read three tunes, he passed —Carried., Motion by Sanderson and Leckie that Council now adj'iurn to meet at regular meeting oh Friday night--Oarried, FRED DAVEY, Clerk.. Connell met iu resider meeting November 21, present, Reeve Henna - berg and Councillors Sanderson, White, Wright and Leckie. Minutes of last regular and special meetings read and on motion of White and Sanderson were adopted, Accounts were presented as fellows :—T. G. Hemphill, power and rent, foe Oct, I8 nights, $29.50 g Municipal fp 1 World, supplies, $2 53 J. Young, digging drain & tile, ,81200; P. 8, Milligan, dragging road and drawing gravel, $1450 ; R. Stocks, putting glass tri Hall 85c ; Jos, Lovell & A. McTavish, work on road, drawing gravel arid pay for gravel, $49 85 ; G, A. Gibson, fix- ing sidewalk and putting in base Inc guns at Town Hall, $2180 ; account of John R. Gibson Estate .laid over. Motion of Leckie arid Wright that accounts be paid—Carried. Galion of Sanderson and White ttiat Clerk be instructed to call for tenders for man- aging skating rink for the coming season—Oarried. Motion of Wright and White that Council adjourn to meet at regular date or at call of Reeve —Oarried. FRED. DAVEY, Oleik, EMANCIPATION OF WORKERS . BY MEANS OF MACHINERY 'Phe emandipateon of workers by modern machinery is a theme dealt with 'eneertairningiy by Witham Basset in The Forum. He takes a boiler sihop as 'an illustration and prdceedsi "1 see not only the more comfortable lives lllsat those boilers will bring; I see in the noisy but light add easyet'o-0randle riveting - hammer,•a machine 'which saves a dozen men Ate back-Ibreaking work of swinging heavy sledges. see one man do more work with it in eight Ilrours than 'the idtozen 'would lrave done in a twelve-hour day. "I know that, while the dozen Would have fallen into bed within an hour rafter tlhe 'whistle blew, worn out w.iith, teary efforts, the alive" of the riveter is fit and ready for a half-dozen hours of play. And this 'slave of a machine .has more money to spend and more comfort t n which h to end. •i t than (had ,the freeman of the hand hammers. Theft one picture portrays most of the ways in which machines have set men free from siavldh drudgery and have given' them command over' goods that a king could not ,have owned in days Of handwork and craftsmanship. Less Fatigue, Greater Earnings. `9 could 'cite hundreds of cases Where machines, in 'displadin)gi hand veork (have resglted in, less efiatigue .and greater earrings to the worker, intcreased prodvdtion, and lower prices do dire consumer. 'To the uninformed Observer e rapidly dl p y movin. ma'chlnc may g seem to da a Ym Nd a kiitiing pace from its aitltendaaclt, but (actually it practically never does. In the first place, an intelligenit manufacturer knows—arid the tethers soon find out -+that a speed whlidh fatigues the worker produces a lower oultipat im a day t'hau does a slower pace. It Is mbt altruism that 'leads engineers to study operations in order to find easier and less fatiguing ways to do work, It is because they realize that the easier the work 'the greater the ,production. Frequently i have seen th daily production of a man and his •nu:Whine increased 20 per cent, by reducing the speed f o per cede Those Who Denounce Machines. "1 have yet ito see a 'madhine in 'any industry diet does not make the operation easier for fire worker than When the same work was done by bead. The trouble with those who denounce machines is twofold, The Machine impresses them as sort of noisy, Inhuman—Jan Inextensible devil that would as 'soon eat 'the flesh of )Freedom from Pain eumati8 Neuritis 4f, Neuralgia Thousands of Canadians hard found' that T•R,C.'e give quickest and aureat relief from Pain, T.R.O.'s act directly on theppoleoae that cause the pain. They contain no dangtrona or habit forming drugs. Your' druggist recom. mends them. Send 108 fax generous trial. Tsmplstoh., Toronto. $1.00 Rheumatism 50c. Headaches Neuritis Pains to sfzts Lumbago roan 312 g S Perna TR�•STEHiPLETON'g TRC RHEUMATIC CAPSULES; T]e For sale by James Pox the warkur tiler dt is itd, They do nut urulerstai d tee learibMe and they seem to feel that the work• cr tears it as much as does tie unin- es is d c, a e formed u iifter'niso is dolil the it dog, Second, these pitiers gni crltly errd io do ndt t w ow thoseo ,t ) k tsa h p were 'perfotvieed before the 'Jtorrl machine came litho being. Therefor they cannot see that the nochltne te Cendant is either of a low grade thea tante, one who without the machin could not make a living, or is a fe higher type than was, the manwiho foriner!Yde work by th In d, "C ls nas skrilitr 'i , butminden Banally, demonstrated at a textile ex b'ibi5ion where, side by side, wer shown in operation the old Gant leo ,and the modern Jacquard foam•, Ph old weaver on the hand loam is though 0f as a craftsdnan, avthile the moiler weaver is pitied as merely an Attend ant to a ma•ch'ine, Yet tore' prinellpa difference etwe' b w en a hand ,nom and power loom is that *triot uses ins power while the other uses nsechinica eod wvprate (hepowloomr,The harnessl-time whet toeatreaderoleean threw the shuttle by Band: He wa merely en inefllcient power ,plant, an looked about as happy and .inspire when he worked his hands and feet a does the 'plug horse in a treadmill The 'Jacquard loom is a con8plicalted .utmost intelligent—piece of ma) bine that requires expert nttenilc ni from its operator. The slaves of 1151 meehtlne are' whitescollar +men+ -ale intelligent, and Hirt to be told by Chef looks., frota the engineer tete supe vises toe bulldirig of a Panama Gana or a monster bridge Machines Help Wages. "We have seen that ithe condition 01 a worker at a Ineehine is not slavery, either aetuatly or in his opinion; that, on the tonitrary, the machine has given him (higher wages for shorter emirs of easier work. "It hardly seems necessary to point out 'that when he comes to spend bis Nigher wages machines emsn'cipate Orem still further.. "Cynics profess to doubtt *better the 'availability of larger quaniities and new. kinds of consumers' goods, made possible byin�chine 1 dwoion eo k P n P , actually 'increases •the liatpptness or welfare of mankind, They corNdeinn the moving pictures as low-Uarowed amusement, the deep automobile as a nul5cnce, the bekines muichene as canned music, and nesespaipers as trash. But the fact remaiNs that 1118 workers find amusement and happiness in all of these things. Today's Bargains. "Four or five pars' labor will buy a goad -looking suit of machine -made clothes which a century ago would have cost two nton'ths' wages. A comfov'table and serviceable' pair of shoes costs but a couple of days' labor, as against a week's labor before mach- ines displaced the cobbler. A shirt 'pleasing to the sight and stein, costs but an hour's wage." A coarser, less sightly sdrint would have taken days of a hand worker's time to snake or ao buy. "A machine veal Joint furniture better an¢, give it a more beaultiful' finish than can the most painstaking e m e n a n d d d d s ry m s rt r super •011itt'sll$til Ail tub , tit tu>a 'Ili clumsy, .same Pf to rtr sty to don,, sirudt all, and 'bee beauit1,lul finish Is ,rite result bar, more of age than of h I ue span �ltiu t f f i � u era f furniture, �p q al ur e, •1 of or .rota fabs cs, pottery, armor are rarely well matt, well fn'i5lted, or even baaut4f Our ul. P r t oo s lit 'today produce more beautiful, finer and baiter laStinge' frbrics lthan ever came from the band loom." 1924 Christmas Seals TheNational Sanitarium a i noel Assgoia- tion le to be congratulated on the handsome Christmas Seale naw on eale in aid of the Muskoka HoePital for Consumptives, To meet a persistent demand for a real Christmas Seal, not merely an advertising /Maker, quite a new de- parture b -en made, The seals, h e d beautifully Colored and embossed, ton designs, are put up assorted In packets of different denominations, The Hospital is In need of funds to carry on its work. Why not buy these seals in lieu of others? Not only will you get good value in return, but your money will be made to serve a greater end, for It will go to irblp someone in distress. For sale by school children, and banks, or direct from Xmas Seal Department, Gage Institute,` To- ronto, Ontario. Ounford Property for Sale Hann and lot of about eore, situated on the earner of Turnberry and Thomas streets in the VIII Age of Brussels, known es the Dun ford home, On the property is a very sub• etnnlinl brick house ; nicely lsolated, steel roof, Dement Dol lar Boors, new furnace, clothe,, closets, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit trees, a otos raspberry plantation, lovely or. nam en tel and evergreen trees, and a beautiful town. Willbe soldfor half of what it would cost to build It to wind n the estate late E, Cl. Danford: Immediate possession. For further pertionlars apply to T.. S. DUN - FORD, Detroit, or JAS. MOPADZEAN, (cert door), Box I Brussels P. O. Representative Wanted RErREaaNTATtyE WANTED for Brussels and Huron County to ieprenent "Th 014 Reliable Foothill Nureerles.' Big Bales are to be made In Belling Nursery stock during the ree4n• etrnotlon period. A splendid opportunity for a live salesmen. Highest commissions paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit •and ornamental stook to offer. STONg & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont, Farm for Sale Contains 100 acres, being Sl Lot 28, Con, 8, Morris township, Good brick bones with cal- ler; bank barn with cement stabling ; driving abed, drilled well and n never falling opting at back, About 00 aeras under cultivation, bal- ance pasture and wood land. Nall plowing will be done end possession given this Fall, For farther particulars apply to A. B. MACDONALD, Brussels. °'t'♦+♦+% 1.•4 ♦.l•,i+t'•d•♦'FMflit'♦t 6.144444,14+.410+•+•+•+.044440+; The Seaforth Creamery Wanted ■ 1 Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory Results. We solicit your patronage k n 0 wIn g 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 • 4. 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 t The Seaforth th Creamery cry Co. f SEAFORTH, ONT. °!44•0p.l t♦Aa•♦•r.•,Fw'F41.4.•+46iAi-ss aB"hFb4• s4.. Brussels Creamery ream Wanted �It■ ■Ilmr■i® ®■s sserna 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 ew r llrussels a PrSttop. Ai ..s.s,ser.-s'rse. •a w f rK.tt' �. a - r h'