HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-21, Page 4r
Is
the ro oexs Oast
uti RONESOAY IAN et eze
..r ttery Charging
It to Crew kl.gh.vay ieguslatt"c ,dpi;
o'd tions road... ', moro n:11mnt pimp, lefor Winter Storage
'kilo v,!1,4 3 ttnke I.1 n n a^a cw+f up
to one alio )en .twee 11 •anis mun'cipait-
tlea 1.1144 line; Mallet al well have In. Having installed .runup-tn-
creased ^n'' ea"; lar turns that mal; date Hydro Ohatget• we will
a'1'o vu .b p Conseil wonders 11 betty be able to attend to Bat•
terfee of arty deeeviptiun,
Westinghouse
Radiola
y
method• w der the old rule might still
ba e$ -ni nye itr loss Cost10 . 110 texpdyer•
Motor trtvei alas Ile eared to elicit an
extent in O 1 'too that the highways cone
etttereI pe sab'e a few years ago for
ordinary w't,eled rig••,' at much re,sueed
speed at compared with tort is, wi,I no
hanger pas-) 'newer w,th many a travel.
ler, hence the cptltroverey aver the
gime ion.
MORRIS COUNCIL MEETING
•
Minutes of Council meeting held in
the Township Hall, Morris, Monday;
January 12th, 1925. 'Fite member., of
the 0000911 were all present and after
subscribing i'o the obligation of office,
the Reeve took the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved,
The Township Officers were then
appointed, es follows:— A. MacEwen
Clerk; A. Shaw, Treasurer, $150.00;
W. Abram and R. Wallace, Sanitary In-
spectors, 50c per hour; R. Johnston
and Peter McNab, Auditors $12.00;
James Peacock, Assessor, $90.00;
Member of B. 0, H., P. MgNab; Medical
Health Officer, Dr. Stewart, $50.00;
School Attendance Officer, A. Shaw,
$15.00; Printing contract, W. H. Kerr,
$90.00; Grants of $15; $10 and $10
were made to the 0h•ildreres Aid; the
Sioslpitai for Sick Children and the
Muskoka Hospital. "
it was deoidled to reltfain Statute
Labor for the present year,
Tlefollowing
t accounds were paid:—
D. Smith, refund Statute Labor,$ 3.00
0, Johnston, refund Walter Dr.. .40
A. Shaw, School Officer i 5.0o
Road In.pector 25.0u
Municipal World, 3 rolls .', 15.23
Roy Patterson, plans and in-
spection Stone School culvert 45.00
Edwin Armstrong, gravel .. , . 13,65
A. MacEwen telephones 2.30.
Bal. Hulletd Bdy. account , , , 23.55
The Council will meet at the Hall
on Monday, February 166, 1925.
A. Mac.EWIEN, Clerk.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD at CLINTON.
Faithful and Efficient Work Shown at
Huron Presbyterial Gathering
There was a good attendance of
:members at the annual business meet-
ing of he
k Huron Presbyterial held in
Willis Church, Clinton on Tuesday of
last week. The President, Mrs. J. E.
Hogg, occupied the chair.
Interesting reports were read by the
various Presbyterial secretaries, which
showed that faithful and efficient work
has been done in all departments. The
past year has been one of exceptional
effort and success. The Huron Pres-
byterial now comprises 24 auxiliaries
contributing $5,305.36; five young
women's auxiliaries and two associate
societies with a contribution of
$2,017.45 and 18 Mission Bands with
an offering of $1,476.87, which
'with a surplus of $50.32 transferred
from the expenses, makes a total con-
tribution, sent to the general fund of
$8,850 an increase of $51959 above
the previous year.
Fine Work Done
Four hundred and seventy pounds of
clothing valued at $707.34, also $1.93
'cash for stoves and supplies, a total
amount of $905.35, was shipped to
'the Indian school at Birtle, Manitoba.
The Home Helper's Department report-
ed5
3 8 membersfth�
w an offering of
$475.02.
The subscriptions to the Messenger
number 726, a decease
of 34. Much
good literatue has been distributed to
needy mission fields by the library de-
Ipartment, 32 senior; 65 junior life
membership certificates, 32 teals and
5 "3n memoriam certificates" were en-
rolled,
n
r leone
of d ofe latter th aft r beangpresent-
ed by the Brucefield auxiliary to their
former pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. W. D. McIntosh in memory of
their little daughter Marjorie.
Fourteen entitle/eels, three young
women's auxiliaries .and ten Mlsslon
Bands have increased their contribu-
tions.
Special mention :is made of Eg-
mondville. Both auxiliaries reached
'their objective and oontrlbuted $74.65"
;to the Diamond Jubilee fund while the
Mission Band has an increase of :$5.70.
A number of auxiliaries contributed
$288.57 to the Diamond Jubilee Fund.
'Phe total amount which Is included
in the general contributions amounted
to $318.45.
The auxiliary and Mission. Band re-
ports stili show a spirit of loyalty and
service.
Given Life Membership
A life membership certificate was
presented by the Huron Presbyterial
to .Miss Helen Clark, secretary of the
Leeburte auxiliary and an "In Memor-
iam" "certificate to the Blyth auxiliary
In honor of the late Mrs. Sarah Me -
Quarries one of the pioneer workers
in that auxiliary.
Mrs, A. Taylor of God'erich, led in
(she dedicatory prayer. Prayers were
also offered by Mrs. G. Telford, of
Blyth, Mrs. F. H. Larkin, Seaforth, and
Mrs. P. Gardiner, Blyth. The present.
staff of officers was re-elected. Mrs,
P. Gardiner
of B
Y2,h, was appointed
d
Preshyterial,delegate
do the provincial)
meeting In London.
Fire broke out in the 'Ohre of the
Dome Mines, near South Foreupine,
about 8 o'clock Monday mottling and
was not got under control until two
hours later. The brick walla: and the
roof still remain, saute testimony to
the excellent work of the Dome fee
brigade, while the interior of the
building, a two story one, is destroy-
ed, and the basement, which was
need as a warelhouee, eon Leine a large
quantity of water, novo frozen up,
Alt oleo ngeut for the Rad-
iola, the new Iteeeiving Set,
No wiles, no stot age hat,
they. acception 8000 m!lee,
Ootnn in and see It. It Is a
wonder.
Clive the nuttily a Radio for
Obiistine)).
Ea Cunningham
g
rl
J3LIUSSGLS
1
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN STAPLES
One of the pioneer women of the
Township of Mullett passed away on
Sunday, January Iltb, 1925, 3n the
parson of Maly Fowler, relict of the
late John Staples, 11,118. Staples was
born in England, arid came out to
Oen stla with her parents, the late
John and Dl es, Fowler, when she was
seven yearn of age, and the family set-
tled on th homestead 1;; Hullett ,Lot 5,
Concession 7, now occupied by bee
brother, 61r, John Fowler. At the
age of seventeen she was married to
John Staples, who died 45 years ago
and she was left with tern children to
care for, and that she cameto the
front and performed her task nobly is
evidenced by the fact that hersons
and daughters are all living and in
good circumstances to -day. She was
a hard-working, industrious woman
and accepted her responsibilities with-
out shrinking.
During the past year she has been
in poor health and on Thursday she
suffered a paraiytic stroke from which
she did not t ecover.
Six sons and four daughters sur-
vive : John F., William and Thomas
at home ; Robert. of Killarney, Man
James of Mooaejew, Sask. ; both of
whom were home for the furielal ;
teeth, Ninette, Man. ; His. Wm. Day,
Killarney, Man. ; Mrs Wln, Lindsey,
Florence, Ont. ; Mrs. Thos. Hill, Lon-
don, Ont ; Mrs. Bert Lindsay,
Swift t
0urrenY sk. There g' also fifty
eight grandchildren and thirty eight
great-grandchildren. John Fowler, of
Hullett, and James Fo.w1Qr, of Saskat-
chewan are brothers. The late Mrs
John Britton, of (,instance, who died
legit April, was a sifter.
The futielal wag held on 'Tuesday af-
ternoou from her late residence, Hul-
lett, to the piece r f interment in Klu-
burn cemetery. She had been arnem-
ber of Kinburn Methodist church for
years and her pastor, Rev. Mr. Osborne
conducted the services, assisted by
Rev. J. A. Ferguson. ,
•
SPLENDID CONNECTIONS MADE FOR
SASKATOON AND EDMONTON BY
THE VANCOUVER EXPRESS.
A greatly improved transcontinental
service is provided by the Canadian
Pacific Railway in the Vancouver bx-
press leaving Toronto every night at
9.00 p.m. (effective January it) for
Vancouver,
• Direct connections alre made et
Regina for Saskatoon, and at Calgary
for Edmonton.
Leave Toronto 9.00 .p:m.; Ar. Win-
nipeg 10.00 a.m.; Ar.Regina 0
S
p.
an,; Ar. Saskatoon 6.05 a,m.; Ar. Cal-
gary 4.30 p.m.; Ar. Edmonton 11.10
p.m.; Ar. Vancouver 7. p.m.
The eghipment of the Vancouver Ex-
press is of the 'h'ighest standard, dv
eluding dining car, Tourist Standardndard
and ConartmentObservation Sleep-
ers.
lee -ers.
Let your nearest Canadian Pacific
agent supply definite information con-
cerning tickets, reservations, etc,, and
Victoria, Oanada's national winter re-
sort where summer sports may be en-
joyed the year round. J.F.M.
A BAGGAGEMAN PREDICTS
Bill Sneath Sees War, Pestilence and
Prosperity in 1925.
Wtar with the yellow races will be-
glin before the end of 1925, predtrts
Bill Sneath, beggagemten and poet of
the famous Huron and Bruce branch
of the Canadian National Railways. The
seer of the Bruce Peninsula also pre-
dilcts'a hard road' ahead of the Ontario
Legislature on the question ofchurch
union, and thinks the women of Gm-
tarto will start it revolution to show
their power.
That the quetslon of church union
will neat be settid this . year or the
next, is confidently, asserted by Mr.
Sneath.
The year 1925 will be marked by
the development of new diseases which
will lake a severe toll of human .life,
Bill predicts,
But after unloading his bosom of
these gloomy prognostications, the
baflock ofrthe~wellEkeowo treys of hope.'ds out a t ls
y
That 1925 will be a wonderful crop
year 11 confidently let forth in his pre-
diotions. He declares, also, that tabor
and capital will dwell together in amity,
that farmers' boys will return to the
old "back ti81y" and that the railway
and steamship fines Weill be rushed to
take care of new business. Employ,
Inent will be general before the year
is out, and money will be plentiful.
As regards 'the weather, Bill ,pre -
aide on early spring sand lots of it. A
waren summer, and a good fall. lie
nays spring till begin about the first
Of Apra.
FLOUR
CREAM PUFF >' * PASTRY FLOUR
made fram;seleeted white Winter wheat
WHEAT rind PEAS
WANTED
Highest 'pr'ic!es pabd'
T. G. Hemphill, r.
Noes 514,.21 23 aid 12 Wroxeter
A BAD RECORD)
Washington Star: -Every day peo-
ple are being killed in the .cities and
on the country .roads in what are
known as traffic accidents. They are
beteg killed in collisions between
motor cars and pedestrians, between
motor cars themselves, betwet:n cars
and trains at grade cross.ngs, and in
wrecks of cars that are out of control.
With the rarest exceptions they are
due to recklessness. Speed, indi'fler-
ence to rules, and inattention to warn -
in s are the rimae causes. ! om-
h
nc
g primary
etence drunkenness and sheer r'm-
c1
inal carelessness contribute to this
shocking condi't'ion.
Gerrie
A, Y. P, A. will hold a Concert
Feb, 18th.
Arthur Stephens has taken a posi-
tion at Pension Falls,
R. G, Dane attended the funeral of
bis cousin, Mrs. Thompson, at Kin-
cardine. '
Mrs. F. 74. Douglas, Reaves's, Sask.,
is visiting her mother, Mre. E. James,
and other relativee.
Ernest Sing and bride, Grand Val-
ley, were here visiting relatives and
friends.
WINGHAM
Wingharu's new skating arena opens
on Monday, January 281h.
Peter Gowans is the new Principal
at,the Millbank Public School.
D. D. G. M. Fry installed the Officers
of Wingham.I. 0. 0. F. lodge for the
ensuing year.
Mayor Willis entertained 1925 Coun-
cil, Commission,Fire Brigade and
town officials to an oyster supper.
HugirStewart, 8 year old son of 13.
A. McBurney, formerly of East Waw
anosb, was drowned at Ebuvne, B. O.,
on Dec. 30th.
Perth County
Stratford boast oast of another case
0
of smallpox.
Knox church, Mitrhell, voted 87 for
union and 205 egainet.
J. A. Myers is the new President of
the Mitchell Horticultural Society.
Elms Township Council favors the
proposed Government tax on gasoline.
Park Board at Stratford intend tak-
ing over the old Dufton mills and de-
molish building
Rev. W. W. Williams, of Spring-
field, has declined' the invitation of
the Granton circuit.
Women's Hospital Aid at Stratford
closed their 33rd year with suecees.
They raised 31,69230_last year for
their work.
A few of the young men, and ladies
of Brunner vicinity are taking the
Short Course in Agriculture and Dom-
estic Science at Milverton.
Stratford Horticultural Society has
selected the Iris as the civic flower.
The Society hos had a successful year
with a membership of 2, 083
Louie Geo. Rock who has been Clerk
of Logan Township for a number of
year's has resigned and John A. Rud-
olph has been appointed hissuccessor.
To date nine nut of the 38 congrega-
tionsin the St atfnn-d Presbyt ery has
announced their vote on Cantrell Uni-
on, Only ono of that number voted
,for Union.
Donegal Cheese & Butter o y
g 0 rgpan-
heldite meeting last Saturday. The
past season 2,831,834 pounds of milk
received was sec t ed w' rte 254,948 8 P
coeds of
cheese tnanufactore .
OF this the
patrons received by chorine $31,145 86'
for whey cream 1,415 92 ; number of
cheese shipped 2,991; average mice of
Ib. cheese. 16.01; pounds of whey
cream shipped, 20,119 The officers
are :—President, John Cowan ;' vice-
president, Wm, Little ; secretary, Em-
erson Vipond.
Eggs
Stove and Nu
Keep your hens laying
by feeding Ground
Bone, Get it at
Barker Bros.
EII ice Township Council will spend
81500 on the township roads this Sulu
100l',
Following Oleo s were appointed
for Fullerton Township :—Clerk, R.
H. Pomeroy ; treasurer, John Cote;
assessor. H. W. Rogers ; collector,
Alex Nudger I. ; jaidtor,. Jos. Ridge ;
auditors, 11. R. Greenwood, and Wtn,
Brown ; 51. 0„ .H , Dr. Campbell ;
Board of Health, Sim W1tllsorn ; San-
itary inspector, Wen Stosknpf ; sheep
valuators; Joe. Skinner, Con, Raiz,,
Jasper Pridhaen, A, Watson and W.
H, Outr•eiley,
Newry Cheese Factory, which was
put in operation last April, lifter be-
ing closed for two yenta, had a very
successful make, Harry Seehavtrl',
who purchased the factory has had it
renovated during the past summer ;
and has now it fine factory and will,
this coming season, have a much
larger patronage. From April to De-
cember 92,170i pounds of cheese was
manufactured, value at 814,84900; the
patinas received by cheque 812,570 -
64 ; 907 pounds of whey butter was
made, valued at $34.1 021 average
price per pound cheese. 16 07 ; average
prise per lb, of batter 34e ; number of
cheese shipped 1079
"Memorial Hall," the new gymnasi-
um of the St. Marys Methodist Church
was formally opened and dedicated
last week before very large audience.
The building, whichhas juetbeet) con-
structed, is a substantial structure of
cement block, built at a coat of about
87,000 It was erected to servo a
dual purpose, that of a gymnasium
and concert hall and no time or ex.
pence has been spared in making it
one of the feint huildlone of its
kind in Western Ontario, The length
of the budding is 85 feet. 0 inches,
while the playing fooris 71 feet long
and feet 8 inches wide, made of the
hest quality birch, The building is
also admirably adapted for concert
work or, the staging of amateur .theat-
ricals, equipped with a capacious
stage at the east end and a splendid
lighting_ system has been. installed.
Provision has been made for 'club
rooms or dressing rooms and the
north side of the building has been
set aside for this purpose, the down-
stairs being divided into two rooms,.
while the upstairs is one long room
with large wooden doors which may
be raised or lowered for spectators.
The whole interior presents a very
up -to -date -appearance and the con-
tractors certainly made a splendid job.
PAYING FOR YOUR NEWSPAPER
Newspapers have continually to no-
tify subscribers that their subscription
is due. Weekly newspapers itave the
same problem as their brothers in the
daily field.' The London Advertiser
points out in a review of this problem
of the newspapers.
Daily papers today are under a
system of inspection through an in-
dependent audit of 'their circulation.
that makes it compulsory to have their
subscription lists clean. A news-
paper's power to secure revenue is
based on its circulation. If it has a
good circulation in its field itcan. se-
cure business that makes the necessary
revenue. The system under which
nearly every paper tell Canada now
operates gives :the office no credit for
circulation that is mot'aid in advance.
If a. paper is carrying a thousand sub-
scribers
ub-
crib er
s b in:arrears
It •does so ata irect.
sd
loss.
Every paper has the unpleasant ex-
perience of having subscribers stop
,their subscription
because a weenie
is sent out tht the paper must be paid
for or discontinued` There Is not a
paper in existence 'that does not re-
gret the departure of an old sub-
scriber, not so mu+oh for what the
connection means to dile papefin the
way of one subscriber, but because lit
breaks a. long-standng friendship be-
tween paper and reader, and the paper
is practically powerless to pursue any
other course when it insists on Pay-
ment of the subscription.
SHOES
Having de '
sided to do into the Shoe Business I have
put in a nice line of up-to-date Footwear for Ladies,
Men and Boys. Also a nice line of Rubbers and Gol-
oshes of all sizes for everyone and would ask the pub-
lic to call and inspect them. everyone,
will be sold at mod-
erate prices.
Men's Furnishings'
As advertised before my stock of Meh's Fur lisllings will be sold
AT COST in order to make ronin and will discontinue game, Will
mention a few lines that will save you money :—Man's Heavy
Sweater Coats, also Ladies' and Children's ; Ladies' Neck Scarfs
Man's Paj•ttnas, Work Shirts, Overalls, 8mncks, Heavy Pante
and 'Underwear far Man and Hn
ya ,. Beautiful Neckveat and Men's
Fine Shirts, Foregoing goods will save you money for Christmas
Shopping, .
—Also a Great Saving in Girls' Coats which must be sold regardleth.
of price ;—
Reg. Now RegNow
1 size 10 Fut Collar Goat $12 50 $050 1 siz'a 10 Clotli Ooat 89 00 .$0 60
1 size 10 Cloth Coat 10 0041 00 1 eine 12 Cloth Coat 12 00 8 50
Cloth size,800 12 Cloth Coat 11 76 1 Man 8 C Inch Coat 9 00 000
1 size 12 Cloth Coat 12 00 i8 00
R. W. FERGUSON
just arrived.
R. Weller
Brussels
'Mere is hardly another business ih
the country that deals with so malty
indilvlduals. as a newspaper, and for
that reason it laeogmes all the more dif-
ficult to depart from the striat and fair
practice of proMpt Collection of sub-
scolption, rates. The reader who pays
pramptdy is help* make his paper a
better -paper; he is •givi'n'g encourage-
Meat to the whole organization to go
and do better work, to 'provide more
:complete uelvs service,^ to discuss with
greater point the issues 'of the day.
The reading p•ublitc; It they could get
the side of the question that the ofii.e
of publication has to fate, would be
quick to realize how necessary the paid
up subscription is to the successful
carrying on of the newspaper busi-
ness.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Toronto — West St. John Through
Sleeper Service.
In connection with the Eastbound
sailings of the Canadian P-aci116 S. S.
Montrose on January 23, and the S S
Montcalm on January 30, .a through
standard sleeper will be operated by
the 'Canadian Pacific from Toronto
direct to the ship's side at West St.
John as follows:
Leave Toronto January 22 and 29,
9,00 a.m.; 'arrive Montreal 5.to p.m
Leave Montreal 7.00 pant; arrive
West St. John (ship's side) 12.20 p.
m. January 23 and 30.
This direct service it is confidently
expected will prove a -great conven-
ience to travellers to Great- Britain. j.
HURON COUNTY.
$115 was contributed by 'Exeter to
the Bible Society,
Ed. Kraft has a number of leen cutt-
ing ice at Dashwood.
Special evangelistic services are .be-
ing' conducted by Rev. Me. Kitely,
'Centralia.'
At Cavan Church, IvtdKi811op, the
Union vote recorded was 74 for add
32 against.
IH•arvey & Harvey, grocer's, Exeter,
have dissolved partnership. They.
'have 2 stores.
Jno. and Mrs. Morley, Woodham, at-
tended the funeral of 'the former's sister
Ms. Long, at Lwcart,
A brood sow was, shipped 'by Joseph
McKague, Teesaveter, that plumped the
scales at 820 pounds.
General store and dwelling apart-
ments of J. C. Moore, nekton, were
dedtroyed by fire at 3 am. Jan. 2nd.
Genera purpose grey show team of
Wm, Danker, Zurich, wall sold to Jno,
Scott, Milton, at a good aigure.
HARD TIMES IN KOREA
As lite intenvity of winter 1a Korea
increases, more 'Phan 3,000,009 .per-
sons are 'reported suffering' frgln lim-
ine, according to word from "Tile
Associated Press correspondent"' at
Seoul, ware reports received at Seoul
Indicate that Inure than 50,000 ex-
trelne Cases of starvation exists in' that
distract alone., The peasantry is at
Itenapting to stave off death by living
on roots and bark. Government relief
measures are wholly inadequate, • 19
Is Inevitable the correspondent report-
ed that suffering will Increase 1» the
advance of winter,
• 68 applications for divorce have been
received by the Senate since its last
session,
Wood- Wanted
For Oran brook School
Tenders will he reeelved for 25 cords of 16
inch body wood beech and maple, to be delle.
eyed before March let. Lowol.t or any tender
net necessarily aeoepted. Tenders reoeived
by undersigned up to January 2411, next. For
further pertionlarn apply 10
Phone557 PAN. IVETE R,B6,
Applications Wanted;
Applications will be received by the Pablio
UtIlittee Cornmieefon of Brossels up- to Wed-
,esdsy, Jannnry 21st next from persona quail.
Bed to read Eleotri° Light meters, repair wir-
ing and perform otberrlintloa in oonneetton
with the Hydro Lrleotrlo System of Brussels,
All partonlere regarding dotiea, &o, will be
found at the Moe of the Reeve,
A. H. MACDONALD,
See. of Commission.
Meeting of Huron County Council
•
The Council of the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Uounotl Chamber
Goderloh, et F' o'olook In the afternoon of
Tuesday, the am day of January, 1925, All
accounts egalnet the County must be In the
herds of the Clerk not later than Monday pre-
ceding the meeting of Council.
GEO, W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Goderloh, Jen. 10th, 1925
Farm for Sale
- '100 more farm for rale or to rent, being N94
Lot 26, Sth line, Township of Morris, Drilled
well and Windmill and well bunt on. For
parttoulare apply to G. F. MCCALL,
Londeaboro,
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 sores, being SM Lot 28, Con, 6,
Morris township, Good brlok one° with eel•
lar; bank ban, with cement etdbling ; driving
shed,. drilled well and a never failing epilog et
beak, About 60 items tinder cultivation, bal-
ance pasture and wood land. Fail plowing
will be done cud possession given this Fal
For further particulars apply to
A. H. MAODONALD, Brussels,
Eligible Property for Sale
•
It ie the South Oast pert of N94 Lot 60, Con
6, Morris Township, and contains 10 aorea, .Oe
It is comfortable . house, stable, good well,
young oranard, &one
, and Its lolten,-adjoin-
ingAuction Hrunsele, makes it a convenient spot For
further partloular, as to price, terms, &o., tip.
-OF-' Annie Turnbulltore of the estate of the late
WM. KNOX, Brussels P.O.
2208. TURNBULL, Ethel.
CATTLE
—AT T'H77
Centrad Sale Stables
BRUSSELS
Saturday, January 24th
At 1.30 o'clock
8 year-old Steers and Heifers
97 Durham Cows due to calve 111
January, February and March
1.Jersey Ouw
2 Farrow Cows
1 Portland Cotter
i t
1 Jumper Gutter,.
TERMS -6 months credit allowi!ed ori
appt'nved joint notes or 4 per cent tif'.
for cash,
Milton. Lowe,
D. M. SCOTT, Auc, Proptietor.
Danford Property for Sale
Hoose end lot of about vinare, eitnattd on
the corner of Turnberry and Thomas streets
in the Vil1 ige of Brussels, known nn. the Dun
told home. On the property is a very sub.
etantml brick house nicely inotated,• steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
0100000, bath room, cistern, drilled well, fruit
trees a nice raspberry' lovely r roe i ory
i y
y
nd"m'nC°Lxnd
e evergreen for
linos, and a 11 would lawn, Will he g'wii tau halts stmt it world
neat to build It to wind up the estate of the
late 10. C. Danford, Immediate poseee1on.
For farther particulars apply to L. S. DUN -
FORD Detroit, or JAS. 51oB'AD5aAN, (next
door), DUN -
FORD, 1 Brussels P. 0
Representative ep esentative Wanted
ReellgsaNTATnva WANTED for Dragnets and.
Huron County to represent"The Old Reliable
'Foothill Nurseries.' Blg soles aro to be made
in selling Nursery stook during the reoott-
etruotion period, .A splendid opportunity :for
a live salesman, • Highest commissionspaid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stock to offer, Smola &
Wara,toamoN, Toronto, Opt,
0.1•0444a N444.4d+l'o•t®d'b•t•044- 40 84.03944•44m3'4i4•04.4444•44040+4+ 3,
The Seaforth Creamery 4
ae ,
eream
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 your thorough satisfaction.
t
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
sam•it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream
weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia,
a
,Ples and pay you the highest market prices every two
•
L
4' For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL,'Phone 2 10 Brussels, 3 or write to
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SE
AFOR'I'I-i,, ONT.
+44 e+ , 44404.04.0+44e41•44/444' 40444*
1
IINpt UTHENLANND &. SON
I,IMiTE x7p�/rry�
RerM'1,7C/4142 4 Ail
Ow rifer t itrMlfto
D. M. Soorr'
1¢,10,,GI'�fl1rt ,fJ atwo FZQ,Wmii
PRICES MODERATE
Per reterepeea uouxuit 807 Person whose sales
1leve 0ttleteted et, Phone Sas or es
Hyatt wept results get
R. MoINNE S
Lteonsed. Auotllneer tor "Huron County, to
handle yottr Wee. 4.yeare experletree' In the
Wont. Ono phone 10817
DR. WARDLAW
Honer graduate of the Onterie Veterinary
College, Day and ntght oalbk OI10oe oppyiite
Flour M111, Ethel, ,
THE Industrial Mortgage and
Savings Company, of Sarnia
Ontario, are prepared to advance anoney.oa,
•Mortgagee on good lauds. Parting dewing
moneyed farm mortgagee Wilt please apply to
Jemes Cowan, donforth, Out , who Will fur•
else rates sue other par butlers.
The industrial 'Mortgage
• and Saving's oompan y
AGENT FOR
fire, Automobile and Wind Ins,
COMPANIES
For Brussels and vicinity Phone 6417
JAMES M'FADZEAN
April Howick Mutual fire Insurance Company
g Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Pbope 42 Box 1 Turnberry Street, Brussels
T. T. M' RAE
M. 0.. M. O. P.. di S, 0.
M. 0. H., Village of Brnesett,
Physician, Surgeon, Acconohe'r . OEMs at at residence, opposite May ills Church,
William street.
W. .M. Sz.zrosprzii
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKIE BLOCK - B;USSELS
7m,`synt,,,.,4,?a'i ,t-w,i^ ?AvraYg,Awl,
Term 6
0 Winter T rm from Jan. 5th ,
4 1 CENTRAL •
BUSINESS
1 - COLLEGE
4
9
STRATFORD.
ONT
Commercial lifeoffers greater p por-
tnnittes than does any other calling
Central graduated secure good posh -
tions. Wo receive vg'mammalsd
fortrain.
ed het than
p we ogle students
- oto, Write thaaol1n,eyononnnddgnt +u
its free catalogue, it may Intermit you.
n;yj�,
5 O. A. M'f.AOHLAN. PRIN. ✓,{
ELLIO",,,,,2474.41,....
TT
11 • Cor. longs and Alexander Sts, Toronto a
�l Noted fan high grade inetrnation and.. 0'
superior 1 employment service, 51any
etudebeen In, other Basin he Celle es ).
N have been le ettenen„ee Isere during }05
the pest twelve tatog0. Enter any 0
..r tim,v
e, ritefuroltatogue. 95
W, ✓. ELLI077T,. PRINOIPAL 9
lari nnWrA7,ca'vde ar rral7,Rzyceke ae, lie'
le
I.,
iI .e
•SE d
fr
E
4•
WANT
EO
4•
Highest market prices
paid:
44'' BeemePhone2
;, No.x, Brne•
4• eels, and I will call ani. get
0' your Hides.
4¢'
{ M. Yollick
.++,..++++++...++++++++++++++
4
WHETHER
YOU
PLAN r
to use your time ,to better ad-
vantage or to get titarted earlier'
mornings, a dependable, time-
piece is necessary.'
Knowing that your stock is
right seems to make it easier to
'keg'h
its
call. So .re ar for t
d ee
P P
New Year b seem thatyour
time keeping equipment is irst
class.
Our stock of 1 tlebaur, Fancy
Black Clocks and Alarnt Clocks
is complete, with special prices
during January.
If in need of a : rink. Call• and
see our assorttheh, •
J. R.
Jeweler
endt
w
Wraxete,. 1