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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-11-4, Page 6Weddng Gifts If you have a Gift to ehQQse for a r3ritie t,;.a�t,�Jlt1lUtltl1140, 1tI1P� S((01411llu1)111l►+►i''?h Visit Our Gift Shop fn'our store you will find suitable Wecicling Gifts. A stock of Cut Glass has just arrived consisting of Sherbett Sets, Goblets, Water Sets, Cake Plates, Vases, Butter Tubs, Sugars and Creams, etc. Also a nice assortment of Silverware, New useful pieces. Tambour and Black Clocks, Call and see the assortment. Diamond Rings J. R. JEWELER Wedding Rings W E.NDT WROXETER RASE $250,000 FROM NEW BEER Income for Third. of Year Is Above Expectaiton as Revenue -Getter The recent release by Hon. Mr. Nickle, of statistics showing some $65,000 to have been collected from the issue of permits for the sale of 4.4 per cent. beer, tells but a small, part of the story of 4.4 as a revenue earner for the province. In addition to the revenue secur- ed by the issuing of licenses, the gov- ernment received the beverage tax Which the Legislature imposed last session upon the breweries. While Semi Fgures are not yet available for the fiscal year, which is within two weeks of its close, the expectation is that the total provincial revenue on account of the new strength beer will be in the neighborhood of $250,000. The 4.4 per cent. beer only went into effect on June 21 last, which means that it will have only about one-third of a year to its credit when the public accounts close for the present year. It enjoyed sale, how- ever, during the greater part of the summer, when demand might expect to be at its greatest, so that its re- turn for a full year would hardly be in direct ratio to the time during which it has been in, operation this year. Nonetheless, however. its showing during a full year should be much a- head of its showing for the past three months and it is expected to prove a most tangible source of revenue for the treasury. Defeated Hon. George N. Gordon, who has been Deputy Speaker, was defeated at Peterboro. lie assured the port- ! folio of Minister of Immigration only a couple of months ago. THIEVES AT LISTOWEL STEAL MAN'S SAMPLES Listowel, Oct. 30 •--' Between 12 o'clock midnight Tuesday and '1.30 a, en. Wednesday, a robbery was com- mitted at Fletcher & Nelson's garage, Wallace street, when she suit taws containing samples of novelty silk knitted goods were stolen from the car of Charles E. Yorick, traveller for Holding dt Coleman, of Toronto. The car was stored there for the night And the /suit eases left in the ear, 1 When Mr. Pletcher entered the gar- 1 age in the morning he saw that the f alcor of the ,stable at the rear of the garage had been forced and a window between two buildings opened, and that the traveller's car had been op. ened and the suit eases removed, Mr. notified Chief Joseph I 1'`orfck at Once n tfted + P Wilson, of town, and also the previa- I Mal police. As yet no clue has been! discovered. i ` One of tate oldest e , dent s of f ;Minify ownqhip, G. Harden, died egad I Mrs. A. T, Hughton, Atcnprior, pre+,. Milted a fine communion set tee the Preabyteriane of that town hi meal 04 of tier parents, Here and There "Canada has the greatest oppor- tunity of any community on the face of the earth," stated St. Loe Strachy, editor and proprietor of the London Spectator, in the course of a recent address before the Canadian Club. Ile stressed the advantages the coun- try ountry enjoyrd in her large wheat area, electrical entre:, wood pulp and mineral assets. Between 20,000 and 25,000 men are expected t+, work in the forests of the Provi:ee of Quebec during the coming w...ter, according to the chief forester of the province. It is an- ticipated there will be a good season in the pulp and paper products, but that the cut of lumber will not be to heavy owing to the low price pre- valent for sawn lumber. Cordial relations between the ports of Quebec and Liverpool were em- phasized recently by the exchange of cables by the respective Chief Magistrates of the two cities. The occasion was the Civic Week Celebra- tion at Liverpool when the Lord Mayor, Thomas Dowd, sent Mayor Joseph Samson,, of Quebec greet- ings to which the latter responded. A record for October weddings was established at the Windsor Sta- 'tion, Montreal, early in that month, when twenty couples invaded the Concourse on their way to Boston, Quebec, Ottawa and Toronto. • Two of the bridegrooms were bounced following time-honored custom. It used to be the fashion to subject brides to this usage, but since the advent of short skirts the practice has been frowned upon. Establishing what is easily a world record for movement of wheat, grain poured into Fort William and Port Arthur elevators at the rate or, nearly thirty bushels a second for the whole of the 24 hours of October 5, from Canadian Pacific Railway cars. "' In all, 1,704 ears were un- loaded during the day and each car carries an average load of 1,500 bushels, representing a total of 2,- 556,000 bushels. Driving into stationary trains on level crossings seems to be a favorite sport on the part of a number of motorists judging by reports com- ing in recently from different sec- tions. The latest is from Galt, tvhere an automobile, in broad day- light, ran into a freight train con- sisting: of 18 loaded and 15 empty cars standing . in plain view on a crossing. Fortunately no one was hurt, but the instance is another of gross careleseness on tate part of motorists. The Grand Challenge Cup, em- blematic of the First Aid champion- ship of the entire system of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was won by the Weston Shops team, of Win- nipeg, champions of the West, against McAdam, cAdam, N.B., team, Cham- pion s of the East and last year's winners, after a searching test of the two teams conducted at the Place Viger Hotel, Montreal, recently. The margin between the two teams was so narrow as to be in doubt to the Last moment. Weston took 507 points out of a possible 072 and McAdam had 499. Tourist traffic development throughout Canada has reached such proportions as to equal the value of a fairly good wheat crop, and such developer -Mot has only just begun, is the e o inion of Colonel Phil. h p i Moore, of Yelio Valley, B.C., interviewed. re- cently. }le thought that an estimate ' of three hundred million 'dollars spent by tourists annually in Canada rets not too high. Growth of inter- est in the Canadian Roees was very noticeable and although the majority of tourists there were Americans, yet Orin/Whinge tee, were beginning It,* discover 'tbeec, alrid the Colonel ixn�ly arm Topic,s SAVING MO FOCCERS WINTER WHEAT FACTS PROPER USE OF MANURE HOW . TO CONTI- V O PP,,1lMEliTA. 'MV1E AMY21ON IN THE SILO.. 4'sc+ Lactic Acid Culture, Rut Only If Needed—Aoisture In. Silage hlak- inS .— Weeds — Cofn as it Fodder Crop, (Contributed by Ontarlp Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Attempts have been made to con trot or direct the fermentative action within the silo, The lactic acid bac- teria (bacillus lactic acfdi) bas 10115 been known to be beneticlal in silage making, and lis product, lactic acid, is found to the extent of one per cent. in well -made silage. Add Basglus Cactus Acid. Experience has demonstrated, that the addition of bacillus lactis acidi in quantity to the fodder as the silos were being filled gave good results,. particularly so when the fodder was past the best stage for making high grade silage. The addition of the bacillus lactis aoldi in quantity to the more or less spoiled fodder provides an active agent to check and over- ride the otber bacteria present and thereby control the fermentative pro- cess and bring the silage mass to a fairly uniform condition with lactic acid predominant in the silage. How to Add the Culture. This addition of lactic acid culture to the fodder at the time of silo fill- ing is easily accomplished by soar- ing a small quantity of pure culture for lactic acid from a creamery as a beginning. The pure culture is plac- ed in a three -gallon can of clean skim milk and allowed to ripen for three days. This can be added to more skim milk and a quantity of culture developed that there may be at least one gallon for each ton of fodder that goes into the silo. This skim milk culture, carrying vast numbers of ba- cillus lactis acidi is sprinkled over the out fodder as the silo filling Proceeds. • Do -Not Use Culture Unnecessarily. If the corn is in prime condition for silage making at the time of en- siling, nothing is to be gained by adding culture. However, its use is strongly advised if the corn or other fodder is a bit off in condition, due to damage through unseasonable wea- ther, delays, etc, — L. Stevenson, Dept, of Extension, 0. A. C., Guelph. Mole -tare rn Fodder for Site, It is essential that there should be sufficient moisture present in fodder at thetime it is beingplaced in the silo to provide the water. require- ment for the ensiling process and leave the surplus necessary to hare amply moist, well made silage atter the fermentative and cooling pro- cesses have taken place. With suffi- cient moisture present in the ensiled mass there is little danger of the fermentation • temperatures ` running too high. Corn in the glazed stage, or dried out through freezing, or long delays in harvesting will require UTI, eral wetting, The shortage in plant Juices can be made up by the applica- tion of water in quantity sufficient to thoroughly wet the cut fodder. Water is best applied by running a small stream directly into the fodder cutter while the fodder is being passed through and, blown up into the silo. With water under pressure, a valve to control the flow, and it section of garden hose the process of wetting the cut fodder is easy,—L,, Steven- son, O. A. C., Guelph_, • Weeds. The crop producing capacity of many an acre in Ontario has during the past season been reduced by twenty-five per cent. This is too heavy a charge against the land and only the rich fellows can stand the losses occasioned by weeds. Keep weeds eft the farm by plough- ing all the landthat you intend to plough immediately after harvest. Cultivate as frequently as possible with, the springtooth up to the end Of October. In early November rib up the land that the weed roots may be exposed to the weather. ` Ribbing attaeliments can be placed on the springtooth cultivator which makes it possible to cover, a large area in -a day. Insist on careful cleaning or the threshing machine betore it comes to your farm, See that all farm ma- chinery is free from the roots of pe- rennial weeds before going to an- other Held. Use only clean seed, A few thistle toed hails or couch grass seeds will add to and multiply your troubles in future years, so be sure that you sow wirer t and nothing but wheat, ---Dept.. o` Extension, f Ex a on 0, A. 0., Guelph. p. Corn. The unusual weather conditions that have been experienced in south- western Ontario this year emphasize the value 01 the corn plant as a fod- der crop to a greater extent than in recent years. Corn will fill the silos as in peat years even if the hay crops have filled to fill the. barns. If it were not for Corn many farms would be short 01 cattle feed for the coining winter, Corn Is certainly worth re- taming ae a crop for Ontario stock farms. There •is no real substitute. Do yotlt' duty in creating condltions unfavorable to the corn borer, and so drive the menace to corn freer On- tario. Ensile the crop, Plough the stubble under and keep it under, ' l'be Profitable Yens. 11 le not alweys the hen that lays the meat eggs that is most protitabie. It Is tate hen that lays the most eggs when pl•feee are highest that shows the if -Wiest profit. fu one of the lay- ing competition a hen that stood Orth le the, number of eggs she laid steed first in the value et her eggs. SW?Bfi'PHOSPNATL I14 AN ESSEN* $ RISAD 0;> LANA PRINV1';aN%1.'LY TIAs, l?QE BEST RESULTS. . IS TIDE 13k1ST PRACTICE. 'J'ho Cost Is Mote Than Repaid --'fife Hessian Ply en Coterie—O. A. (7., No, 104 Winter Wheat—Growing Babes t Sweet Clover With Oats, (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto) The department of chemistry, On- tario Agricultural College, during the past year carried on experiments in eight counties to show the effect of lime and phosphates an fall wheat seeded with cloven rhosphatos Essential for Fall SVlr•eat. From observation during the grow - lag season and from yields the following points are noted: (1) Phosphates gave an increased yield in every case, averaging Afty per cent. (2) The catch of clover was w3n- derfully improved by the phosphates. (3) Size and quality of grain was increased, as well ea yield, by phosphates. (4) The cost of 400 pounds of acid phosphate per acre was more than covered, leaving a substantial profit in every case. (5) It is estimated that approxi- mately ball of the phosphate remains in the soil for succeeding crops. (6) Liming makes little difference to the growth and yield of fall wheat. Its effect will undoubtedly be seen on the stand of clover the following year, Farmers are well advised to apply gold phosphate (superphosphate)to their fall wheat at fromtwo hundred to four hundred pounds per acre. The Hessian 'Fly In Ontario. In each of the past four years the Hessian fly has been working more or less in the winter wheat crops of Ontario, In the Field Husbandry Department at the °ntario Agricul- tural College the ravages of this pest have been studied in each of forty varieties of winter wheat. The esti- mated average percentage of plants containing Hessian fly was 3 in 1920, 26 in 1921, 7 in 11422, and 15 in 1923. The susceptibility of the dif- ferent varieties varies considerably. The Imperial Amber, O.A,C. No, 104, Dawson's Golden Chaff, and Red Rock were below the average,an'd the Early Red Clawson, Kanred, Gold Coin or No. 6, and Early Genesee .Giant were above the average for in- fested plants In the last four years, the percentage being 4 for the first and 22 for the last of the above nam- ed varieties. 0. A. 0. No. 101 Winter Wheat. • The 0. A. C. No. 104 variety of winter wheat originated at the Agri- cultural College by crossing the Daw- son's Golden Chaff and the Bulgarian varieties, and has made the highest record of five leading varieties tested on one hundred and twenty-eight farms throughout Ontario'. Not only is it a high yielder, but from equal quantities of flour it has produced. more bread than the Dawson's Gold- en Chaff. It is interesting to know also that it has been more hardy even than the Dawson's Golden Chaff, and almost as stiff in the straw, and seems to be less susceptible to smut.. Growing Hubam Sweet Clover With Oats, In the field crop experiments at the Ontario Agricultural College at GnelItit in tbe pastthree years, Bi- ennial White Flowering Sweet Clover has given a greater yield per acre, although later, than the White Flow= ening annual or Hubam in the first year's growth when both kinds were sown alone under similar' conditions and at the salve date in the spring of the year. When Sweet Cloyer has been grown with Oats, the Biennial variety has given good returns Ior autumn pasture, The Annual Sweet Clover when sown with -Oats, either at the time of seeding or when the Oats were, 3 or 4 inches high, has been a nuisance in the grafn crop. A mixture oii O. A. C. No. 72 Oats and Annual White Flowering Sweet Clov- er, however, is being out this year as a. hay crop, and in the future this combination will be studied more particularly from.' the standpoint of greenfodder and of hay.production. So says ;Dr, C. A. Zavitz, Department of Extension, 0. A, C., Guelph, Heavy Pruning Waste of Energy. ; Very little difference was noted In the 'behavior of heavily -pruned plain trees and trees receiving much less pruning itt tests conducted over It number of years, with several'stan- dard . varieties of plums on the grounds of the New York Agrieul-. total Experiment Station at Geneva, In the opinion of the 'station fn 1lbbwortint g- cultnrlatsmost Varieties of plums re ilra but Natio prurning the proper shaping of the treee after they are planted. Since little prun- ing ing gives just as good, if not better. trees, It is regarded as a waste of time and effort to pay too much at - tuition. to the pruning of plutfll trees.` The chief recommendation is to thin out thick growths where necessary and: to remove broken or injured branches, Neglect Means Waste—Other Points of Interest to Titose"oat the Land-- Gains natio by Jtat'Iy Pon '1'lougb , ing--Thirteen Egg Clutches. (Contributed by Ontario Do artmentet Agriculture. Toronto.) Tile waste still goes on, Years ago when soils were new, manure was not valued. (Mee a year clearing of the barnyard euffieed then. That once a year practice in handling ma- nure beonme a habit, so mucb so that many farmers can't get away from it to -day and let the waste go on. it is not'oniy the fertility waste but it is also the maintenance of filth con- ditions about the premises which le surely enough to condemn the prac- tice of neglect. Tho best way to handle manure is to spread It on the land as made. This practice is possible all the year on many farms. For the farms that ar,e not lover enough to hold that which may be placed on them+,piling may be resorted to, until conditions for distribution are right. In piling manure on Ontario farms ane notices much carelessness and resulting waste, just dumped anywhere as an" eyesore and nursing ground tor weeds, Contrast with this condition the practice in Great `Britain, where any manure that does not go to the land is carefully corded up in neat mounds, kept .tramped and kept moist; forked over to aid in its mak- ing and prevent wastage by heating. Watertight bottoms, pits and sheds are also lased by the British farmer who knows and appreciates the value of animal manures. The manure from a farm horse or cow for One year fully conserved and returned to the soil ]las a value in nitrogen, pot- ash and phosphorus equal to $52.00 as spent on commercial fertilizers. If it pays to purchase ,and apply commercal fertilizers, it surely pays to make proper use of the animal manures. I1 the commercial fertiliz- er man thinks enough. of the product that he handles to put it up in sacks and protect it by dry storage, surely the farm operator can take a hint from this business man and prevent tbe manure waste that may be taking Place on bis farm. Get the manure out on to the'soil as soon as possible. Tuberculosis. here is no differenCe in the sus- ceptability s- ceptability of pure bred and scrub cattle to tuberculosis. In the testing of 1,400,000 pure-bred cattle it was found that 9.7 per cent, reacted. In the testing of 500,000 scrub' or grade cattle, it was found that 4.8 per cent. reacted. Efficiency of Dairy Cow. 'The efficiency of a dairy cow de- pends upon a properly developed udder and its continuance in a nor- tnal condition. The most serious con- dition that occurs to tate dairy cow is infection of the udder, and strep- tococci are the most frequent bac- terial invading organism. Streptoc- cic "infection can he readily trans- mitted from cow to cow by hand or machine ,milking and the entire herd may become infected. The disease 18 difficult to control because of the fact that an occasional sow is a carrier. The most successful treatment =- slots in increasing the resistance of the animal' by the use of batteries. In badly infected herds a bacteria prepared front Cultures isolated from diseased cows is most efficient. With the destruction of the mammary gland profits vanish. Gain Made by Early Fail Ploughing. Weeds materially reduce the yieids of grain. Early fall ploughing aide very much in bolding weeds in check and eradicating them. Ploughing ennial 'and perennial weeds under early .checks their growth; if when they show aboveground these parts are destroyed, real progress it eradi- catidn may be made during the fall months. Early fall ploughing will conserve the moisture already in the soil, and puts the Jields.in condition to take up readily any rain that occurs during the 'autumn. Varietal insect pests harmful to crops are largely control- led by early fall ploughing, due to disturbance in their more or less dor- mant stages or to actual exposure above ground, ' In preparation for the seeding of fail grains, early ploughing has the advantage over ploughing just before sowing in that it provides a firm coed bed in which the seed should germ- inate immediately and the plants make a steady growth from the start. The Lucky 13 Egg Clutches. We hatch a good many chicks in leu -aters butalso it b we a s use henss ta5gg of tate larger r s breeds ee e d s do not 6 b hatch, so well in incubators as they do tinder hens; so we hatch a good many chicks 01 these breeds under Irene, and use incubators for hatching Leghorns. We have found by many tests that ,we can' put 13 eggs under one lot of hens and 15 under another,. and, as a rule, get more chicks from egg clutches Cita those where 15 eggs were used. There ie probably a reason for this, but I have never felt any need of Wasting my time trying to dlscovet' it ao we now use 13 eggs for a Rotting. When the orchard has not been Mulled in the winter, a time should be taken to do this work in the sunt- ni.er,• but net later titan the middle or July. It is not good to prune as heavily in the summer as in the dormant season. Summer pruning is said 10 aid in .211111 bud formation, but this has been 'disputed more or less by experimental stations. Approximately 20 per cent. of each Potato .pared by ordinary tteusehold los methods Ish o i 111 the protons, The loss ineludee nmch and sOrnetlmes all Of theportlon of the tuber containing important solih p sals, Potothets that eco boiled and baked In their skive tosb prectiea)ty itofl0 of their food 'Volare. the 13- n we can from A good liniment for all kinds of swellings on dairy owe, as well as on all other farm animals, is made by mixing equal parts of turpentine, sweet oil and' spirits of camphor. Ap- ply 'liberally and frequently to the swollen parts. Corti stover only partially takes the peace of legumes,. It good MI- Mg 11- f . material, 1 but it requires q near] Y 200 pounds of shredded corn to eat p - ply a cow with as much protein as contained in twenty pound. of alfalfa. stay, !: ',(fir%htA ii 1 ?iViY9� Want'ii�r, We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. , 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all, Cream delivered at our 'creamery, Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels els Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited Marketing Noney BIG LIQUOR CASE. 'by Co-operation; i e Development of Export Markets is i AGAIN ADJOURNED, Helping to Solve Problem of ' Distribution' Bees are proverbial hard workers. The hive is a model of co-operative in- dustry and thrift. Here in Canada they are excelling their own reputa- tion, se/urged on to greater effort by knowledge of a long winter seaspn. Honoyproduction : in Dominion has jumped from six million pounds in 1920 to a crop of over twenty-one million pounds in 1925. The problem of successfully marketing this, huge output of our hives would be stagger- ing if beekeepers, scattered as they are by nature of their business, were selling as individuals, In Ontario they are fortunate in having a marketing machinery which in its three years of operation has belied the contention that co-operation, cannot succeed a- mong Easters producers. The fruit co-operation of California, the grain pools of the West; while they have. received greater publicity, have had tsps and downs that this Ontario co- operativehas been singularly free from. Organized in the spring of 1923, on the initiative of the Ontario Bee- keepers Associations- and with, the approval of the Provincial Govern- ment, Ontario Honey Producc're: Co. operative started with a membership of three and fifty beekeepers, Today It has a membership of nine hundred and eighty, with control of eighty-five percent of the commercial honey crop of the Province. Warned by the mis- fortunes of other co-operative ven- tures, the Ontario Honey Producers havee held over head expenses as Tow as is consistent with cilleient opera- tion, contenting themselves with mod- est offices and a small but competent staff. The concern is modelled on purely co-operative lines; the honey ice sold in a seasonal pool, all returns, minus selling charges, going direct to the producer. Canadian Turnips Shipped to U. S. • Ontario turnips have been given wider distribution in the United States to elate this season than in previous years ,according to a summary of elm September movement just issued by the Ontario Tui -nip Growers, show that the Association, through the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Grow- ers reached 45 different carlot mar- kets in 19 States. Canadian turnips were sold in Jacksonville, Pia,; Waco Texas; Waterloo, Ia,; Boston, Mass,; and a wide range of markets between those outlying points ---en unusual re Asked by Defense Owing to Absenea of Witnesses —Export Firms in- volved — Illegal Sale of Liquor - Charged by Crown, Goderich, Oct. 28.—Police Magic trate Iieid's court here today had at 'unusual number of legal representa- tives ,present.when the several cases in connection with the recent seizure of liquor at the Goderich export warehouse of Charles Aikman, repre- senting the Carling Export Brewing and Malting Company, and the Con- solidated Export Corporation, of Vane couver, B, C., proceeded. Charles Sanger, K. C.. Crown Attorney, was assisted by F. B. Brennan, of the At- torney -general's department; Provin- cial Inspector F. E. Elliott, of Tor- onto, and Sergi. Gardiner, of the dis- trict office, while Dudley Holmes was assisted by J. H. Furlong, of Wind- sor. Aikman is charged with violating section 40, of the 0. T. A., by selling liquor to 'persons in charge of a Can- adian boat with a Canadian port as its destination, and he, with his two assistants, Fred Bamford and Harold Merritt, all of the Amherstburg dis- trict, had been Lodged in the Goderich jail until hail had been secured. The Carling Company and the Consolidat- ed Corporation were also charged with violating section 70, of the 0. T. A., and Inspector Pellow had seized 210 eases of beer and ale and seven eases of Scotch whiskey, the com- plete stock in the warehouse, which now waits disposal orders, i When the cases were called this . morning the defense asked for an ad- journment, giving ns a reason that important witnesses were not present. Arrangements were finalist made to have the eases adjourned until Nor - ember 17 and Hugh A. 1ticCorntiek, police magistrate for Antherstburg, was allowed to renew his bail for $5,000 for Charles Aiknum and $1000 for Fred Bamford. Harold Merritt's 4500 bail was supplied in cash. The case is attracting considerable local interest as a number of Gode- rich citizens had protested against the establishment of the warehouse both to the Town Council and the Domin- ion Government. Canada -Cuba Service Beginning next months now steam - strip line, with a fleet of six ships, will operate out of St. John to Havana and the West Indies. This announce- ment, regarded at St. John as the most important since the inauguration of the active' campaign in behalf of cord for so early in the season, Kitchener may shortly secure an- Maritime ports, was made Monday. It is arranged to give a ' weekly or ten-day service, carrying potatoes and general merchandise from St. John other industry employing about 100 to Culla and the West Indies, and re - hands, turn cargoes principally of raw sugar. 04.414•44> 1,0+.44444.44+.44.0. at.+4+4't+1+.44 +.+i+e.f.+a+•+. + + The Seaforth Creamery t+ � .t+ Cream Wanled ....... • • Send...our Cream Y to the Creamery thoroughly established and that gives you Prompt Servtce and Satisfactory Results. We solicitOur patronagel y knowing that we can give you thorough satisfaction. We will gather your Cream, ,wee .11, sample and test it honestly,ei Cream using the scale test to weigh Cream sem•' ples andppeveryay you the highest market prices two weeks, Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia, For further aril p culars see our Agent, MR. T. C. 114CCALL, Phone /310, (� Brussels, r � > O Write to The Seaforth th Crr a mer�% . Cott i -i SEAPORTOONT.' 1