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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 6• Wanted We pay Highest Cash Price for Creams, 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our. Creamery. Satisfaction ,Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Cc,. Phone 22 Limited News of Local Interest I Next Year's Crop. Lights on Vehicles. Farmers in this district already are In their efforts to put an -end to anticipating a good crop of fall wheat accidents on the road at night at- for next harvest." The weather thistributed to the lack of lights on fall has been so favorable and so I horse-drawn and other vehicles, the good a start has been made by the au- Ontario Motor League has advised tumn sowings, that the wheat is likely # the county clerk and warden of Mir - to stand the winter exceptionally well. i on county, in common with every The top so far is well-developed and other county in the province, of an healthy, and that means ability to umendment in the Municipal Act hold up the snow of winter, and to j passed by 1 . the last session e large extent to prevent smothrering. 1 aslatw'e, under whicnt es, towns To Check Advance. 1 and tis i, n,owin have 1 the right to pass e A 'movement to embrace all the 11'y lights • t et .lee ve he2sLeato gue counties in Western Ontario in a) authoritic oi: ' .ut that the insis- join-hands in fight to cheek -advance I tt'nce of h,. >:•incial authorities of the corn borer ds under way by. on the d -ire ._ automobile lights Government officials of the Depart- has mad, ' tube, necessary the Gar- ment of Agriculture, Plans are now T'yrng of lits on horse-drawn laid veh- bein ar g d to Ii launch an extensive cies and 'urging that the county campaign n will cn tho all uties *hort af- ` council co- ider the passing of a by- Actedp assist- I law , the carrying of such Ince of every farmer and the general 1 lights coo : 'sory. Copies of a mod - public as a whole. I el by-law covering the requirements Faith in Advertising, are being forwarded to the county i and city authorities by the local Dorothy hacl been praying for a , branch of the Motor League. baby sister. The other day her f mother, while reading the paper, ex- I A. man ought to read just as in - claimed: "I see Mrs. Smith has a little 1' clination leads him; for what he rear daughter." 'How do you know that, 1 as a task will do him little is mamma?" Dorothy inquired.- "It says good. so in the paper,. dear.' "Read it to Tie." Her mother read: "Born on + March 2, to Mr, and Mrs.—Smith, a F.L. Sturdee, general ras- daughter.' Dorot•hy thought� senger for the f the ant, and then said: "1 knwhat I'm C.1'.R., with theadquarteerss at nt oHong going to do. I'm going to stop pray- Kong, has been appointed Assistant Ing and begin advertising." General Passenger Agent of the sys- 1 National Fish Day. tem at Montreal. His duties com- The people of Ontario are enter- menced here in October. He was re- tunately not consumers of fish to any , lieved of his other work owing to great extent, while our waters teem: iIl-health, but the climate of Canada Witfood. The this r industry, de/ectable tohaalesomn soon restored him to physical w _ agricul- ture, Y well - food. is probably our most important being. He has a long record of ser - one and should be encouraged. With 1 vice with the C.P.R., dating back to this end in view the Government has his first appointment at Saint John set apart Wednesday, October 28th,I in 1894. as fish day and has called upon all 1 Canadians to loyally observe it as. such by providing fish on the family i Sixty bushels of wheat at every menu for at least one meal. The ' tick of the clock is the rate at which value of the fish taken from our the Canadian Pacific Railway have waters last year was in excess of $50,000,000. This amount could i carried the grain into the elevators easily be doubled if the demand was this season. To keep up this unpre- ade. Let our own people boost our cedented rush, it has been necessary own industries. )nto move one car -load of Deer Hunting Time Now,g grain out ute Up in the North woods the boys and twenty-three P e secondsvery of lithe in the are already bringing intheir gaine. twenty-four hour day. Grain de - of the d s nadiantrict r National Railwa lineof hte main livered at the head of the lakes by botwee Quebec and Winnipeg, the the Canadian Pacific in September moose and deer season opened Sep- alone would fill a fleet of 200 ships, tember 15th, and will continue until each with a cargo of 200,000 bushels. November 16. Throughout this dis- tbig rict whiis ch covers millions of acres, Back from an extended tour of --- every huntealwayshgoes north is almost inspection st- sure of bringing back his full corn- ern lines, E. W. Beatty, ch man plernent. If the huntsman feels that and president of the Canadian Pa - such aanoext nsive tt ip, nthere nako rifle Railway, found a very marked need :For him to give up his hunt. improvement in the West as cern- From November Pith to 20th the sea- pared with that which had existed son is open for deer shooting in the when he last went across the conn - country south of the French and Mat- try He thought the spirit of the taws Rivers, and from October 25th to November 30th in that territory ' people was much more optimistic lying north and west of the French and with very good reason since he and ltinttawa Rivers. This district is considered it safe to say that 380, - easy of access and is one of the most 000,000 bushels was not too high an famous and popular hunting grounds of Ontario. Keen, dyed-in-the-wool estimate for the total Canadian huntsmen go ftp to this country of wheat yield this year. He noticed trail, river and lake every year and throughout the country a sustained are always successful. There can be interest in immigration and a more no better vacation than one spent in these Northern Ontario woods. Clean general realization that therein lay Year gun, assemble your kit, and get the soundest remedy for most of ready for a real he-man holiday, Canada's difficulties. t0•t•:a.3-4y. ,•gar• •ea•e,0-i+ki•f 0-i'3W.e•ri4', M:+46,1"$^t°04,•b••so+4+4.+4+4+4 .Nebo'. A The 3e ,forth Creamery• I 4 •F • erea dry 't• • 4 Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly I established and that gives you Prompt Service and Satisfactory i We solicit yr)esuarlt5. patronage knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will rather your Cream weigh, it honestly, using' the scalesampla and test Eris and i test to; .weigh Cream lam- p pay you the highest market prices every two I weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia. For further particulars see our Agent MR, T McCALt., Phone 2310, Brussels, or Agent, MR, C. Wnte The Safr Seaforth creamery Co. SEAFORT ') ONT,. • 1 itl****U+4444:r dr4,!/*#•F•4d•hi•4: