The Brussels Post, 1926-7-21, Page 2WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1928,
0
Wanted
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 Creamery Co.
Limited
Phone 22
-41RTMTNIETE17
$41.1210.C.Crlavarma..crsisganloprno.gel
THE ERUSSELS POST
I•ameirm.1•04.1.1•41*Mmorp*
CLEAN UP STABLE
Ic MAKE SFRE YOU DESTROY MS.
EASE GERMS,
I Remove the Piet, Let in the Sunlight
S : and Ume Some Lime and BO it0
Wardell bY Better Health ot' Stock.
(Contributed he 1(1110 do ree•eirtment ot
, Asrleulture, 'reroute.)
I
1 Distil/teethe' of the fern, emble de-
pends on the deetructIon of 111,, eorms
1 of disease. It eleo dimemee on the
!
Sunday School Lesson
BY cHAELES G. TnurvicuLt.
(editor of' The Sunday School Toces)
THE PASSOVER
-Sunday, July 25.--Exottee 11:I-.
• 12736 -
Golden Text!
Even Christ our passover is merle
iieed for us (I. Cor. 5:7).
If we read through the (.11apters
between the last lesson end this f
ireis to 10:29), we shall find 010 fol -
owing facts: Moses made eighz sets-
eerate demands of Pharaoh, in the
-emme of the Lord, for thereleaseof
Israel; all were refused. Moses and
Aaron wrought twelve miraele$ be-
fore Pharaoh, as their credentials
from God. For Pharaoh's persistent
-eand repeated rejection of God's Will,
ten plagues or judgments., were
:berought.upon the land.
This lesson begins with the an-
mouneement of the tenth judgment,
elite most terrible of all. All the
trustborn in the land of Egypt should
:die, "from the firstborn of Pharaoh I
nhat eitteth upon his throne, even .
canto the firstborn of the maid sere
-cant that is behind the mill; and all
the 'firstborn a beasts." With this
announcement of the doom of death
'hanging over the land, God institutes
for Israel the passover.
Tt is because the doom of 'death, ,
-not for firstborn only, but fot all,'
!tangs over the whole world ---for "the
veagee of sin is death" -that God
errovided His Son, the 'Lamb of God, '
of whom the Israelitish passover 10'
Egypt was a prophetic type, to make
possible the good news that "the
gift of God is eternal life thrnugh
-Jesus Christ our Lord" (Rom, 8:
:23).
God's directions for the Israelites'
observance of the passover was very
-detailed and explicit.
Every fainily heel to take a lamh,
, if a household could not afford
'se iamb, two families could unite in
one, but every member of every fam-
.17y Must, in same way, ram under
'elm protection of a lamb.
The lamb must he "without blemish
male of the first year."
'On a designated day the lamb .
.vrtust be killed.
The .blood of the slain Meal) must
'PAe struck "on the two side poste and
'1,11 the tipper door post" of each
The flesh of the lamb must then
be eaten by the members of the fem.
ivy -"roasted with fire, and unleav-
‘eated breed; and with bitter herbs
they shall eat it."
Nothing of the lamb must remain
until the morning; that which was
not eaten must be burned with fire,
passever must be observed,
bend the slain lamb eaten, "with your
?loins girded, your shoes on your fees
ened yottr staff in your hand; and ye
shalt •eat it in haste; it is the Lord's
reessover."
'We shall see, in a moment, how
iiiaese details of the •passover repre-
sented the salvation that was to come
to all believers through the death of
Christ. Mit first let us look at God's
pledged result of Israel's observance
:ef the passover.
As the Lord should pass through
the land that night, to strike every
liciusehold of the Egyptians with
.sieseath, "When He seeth the blood
ttpon the lintel, and on the two side
iscelts, the Lord will pose over the
door, and win not suffer the destroy-
'etir to come in unto your houses to
mite you," said God to Israel. .
God did just as 140 said. That mght
"'there was A great cry in Te)ti,wpt; for
eters was not a house where there
was not one dead," But leretd, un-
ider theeblood, was saved, -
plessaVer it the Most complete ;
e of God's plan of salvation by ,
tithed blood and death Of Christ, .
• Sinner's ettbetidite, 'to be found
the Old TeStaneed.
--fr"
There is no salvation wiitviut the
lamb; every family in Ysrael must
have a lemb, or unite, with another
family for a lamb.
The lemb must be "without blem-
ish," even as Christ was without sin
or imperfection.
The bleed of the lamb must be
shed, if Israel was to be salt,: and
the Lord Jesus said to His dieciples,
at the last supper: "This cup le the
New Testament in my blood, which
Is shed for you" (Luke 22:20).
The lamb must be eaten. actually
partaken of by those under the pro-
tection of its blood. Our Lord eak
"Whoso eateth my flesh and drinle-
eth my blood hath eternal life; and
I will raise him up at the last day"
(John 11:54).
The lamb was to be eaten with un-
leavened bread and with bitter herbs.
Leaven, is a symbol throughout the
Bible, of twit, and must not he found
in the food or in the houses of the
Israelites that night. Tho bittr
herbs suggest the bitterness of the
experience through which our Lord
passed.
The death of Christ was a ram-
plete sacrifiee, nothing held back So
the passover lamb must be comMetely
consumed, nothing of it remainime
until the morning. •
And as Isreel observed the pass -
over in instant readiness for the
march, loins girchlfi, feet shod, staff
le hand, so 111050 ander the Blood of
Chri:t are pilgrims and straagere in
this sinful world (Heb. 11:13-D1.1
IN FREE STATE
removal mei ,,,xelusion of the earldom
that inay deposit. infecte,m, material
in the stalile•--raS naeeit's to the
tuberculin test or diseharges from
. animals harboring coutaithele, abor-
, tion.
' Old Stables leinieult to Irleinfeet.
1 The stebb, 1'1011 iS 1101,4 111 eon.
structed, epee woodwork.
eracks, crevices, a_id open or rottieg
wood floore eanneti be separated evoie
, its infeetiee material. Firm, smooth,
tight ie. 41, I. 111.10ring 111111 11'011
.` work eirliettires be treated with
a degree of thoroughneire that resules
in the complete rentoVal of the M-
I feeling agenes
Cleaning l'er.
- The first stop ill e0111Plete
infection uf a 'table consists in the
1 removal of all loos' dust and llith.
! Dirt must be removed Demi all ertieks
! and crevices, everything eeraped 1111 -
til the material of constrOction is
' fully exposed and clean. Swe, pine,
scraping the removal of deetlyed
buni-
bor from floors and mangers, fellow-
! ed by thorough scrubbing with hot
soapy or lye water is a good- pre-
, paration prior to the application of
,1 the disinfectant solution. This cleans -
1 ing procees is of equal oe greater
importance, than the application of
• .
tion does not penetrate a dried coat
protects bacteria, Ordinary disinfoc-
1 of manure- or a wooden floor that
j has become porous by decay.
fllsin-
foction is complete wit,- p all exposed
surfaces, as ficors. 4cel1ings, walk,
I stanchions and equipment are 1nelud-
1 ed. One cannot expect topromptly
suppress any contagious diseene as
tuberculosis, white eeours or contag-
ions •abortion unless the work is
thoroughly done. All stables no mat-
ter how well kept should be given a
complete disinfection once a year.
Application of Germ Destroyer.
COMING TO CANADA
Jeetes Creien premier of Ill -
nee, itse bee...eel hie pas-iage fer Can-
1i1e on August 9.
Thee Pub:ishers
"Knows Conada"
_
The S:'retferil Bencem•Heeeld save: :
The Cateeliee Weekly Neeleemeers
A, see !at len ha., eon chi ,I,e1 ite :100 1111 :
meeting in ge,,bee. There are few -
0(2!!' 005 thet heve eoleetei enell
widely.seearated pinees for their an-
nual meeting. end few that have sn
rotisietently tried to mak., the loon -
in of euch a nature that it would
give do the members a larger idea of
the prehleme of the whole Dominion.
Two years aeo they wer, rime ,
ireiritietts end made their a rimed
meeting the neeaeinn of a trip tn
Europe, and the reception they re- ,
eeived there and the number of doors
open to them wrs a remarkable ir'e,
bute to the standing of the Catuelian
weekly newspapers.
Their annual meeting is also made
! Disinfectants should he applied the oecaelon for a friendly eompeti-
under pressure in the form of a fine
tion to decide which paper is show -
spray, Spray the 3urfaee until it is ,
thoroughly soaked, do not spare the :ng 'le, greatest amount of enttrpriat.
! disinfectant, you are putting it on tor This year the tre,thy went to the .
a purpose.
In outbreaks of acute infeetious Barrie Examiner and the Examiner
t ll
• diseases special atti Vt,rainly a we -conducted 00)-
given
should be '-
given to the timers and mangers a1.
frequent intervals. When animals
can be isolatedcontrol is easier.
Every farm should have its isolation
pens, always ready for the possible
outbreak.
Agents that Destroy Germs Of Disease
Sunlight readily .destroys bacteria
that are exposed during the bright-
ness or summer. Very week in this
respect during the winter when most
needed. Like all other disinfectants lergest paid circulations of any paper
Gee sun's rays cannot reach germs its size in Canada. Then- there are
that are enclosed in filth. Mitchell, Seaforth, Listowel, Clinton,
paper, a credit to its publiehems and
the Li:immunity.
This district is especially- well 8011,
ed with weekly papers. In St. Mary3
the Journel•Argus is an outstanding
example of what a good newspaper
should be. On the other side there
is Malcolm Maelleth's Milverzon Sun,
which has, we believe, one of the
Lime .is a cheap and userui agent
against the ltss resistant germs as
hog cholera or anthrax bacilli, but it
is not strong enough to destroy an-
thrax spores or tubercle bacilli. Sta-
bles should be whieewashed from two
to four thnes a year.
Chlorinated lime, when fresh and
dry is much stronger that lime, it is
used in the same way. It is objec-
,, tionable in dairy stables.
Carbolic acid in sulutions up to 5
per cent, is widely used. It is rather
expensive and not as efficient as a
three per cent solution of a mixture
of one part vOluule of crude carbolic
acid and one part volume crude sul-
phuric acid. This is readily goluble
in water, strong enough to kill tub-
ercle bacilli and anthrax spores, 11
is cheap. Mitch cows shwa not be
returned to the stable until the vapor
of carbolic acid has disappeared.
Creolin, in solution up to 5 per
ceateis active against most forms -of
bacteria, but it le not strong enough
for spores unless used in excess of
5% solution.
Cres61 is highly efficient when com-
bined with sulphuric acid or soap,to
redder it soluble in water. One
velem° of cresol and one-half volume
of sulphuric acid, made Up in,a three
per cent, aqueous solution Makes a
very effteient disiniectant.
Corrosive Subllinate oue %Ince to
eight 'gallonsaot water or 1 to 1,000
is a very strong disinfectant. It Is
Yery poisonoue to cattle and must be
used with care. A little salt added
(1 per cent.) is an inipmeement. The
losses on the farms each winter
through failure to clean up 0,nd wile
disinfectant& run into'neillIons, Poor
animal husbandry. never mede any
money 'for anyene, Wild turtinals.krzep
healthy, SO if dotuesticated animals
become diseased it is the fault of Dre
domestication as prectieed by too
large a number -of our farm people,
-L. Stevenian, Dept. of Extension,
Ontario Agricultural College,
Tim Healey, ()nee the ahem, of
British cabinets, now 'Excellency,
repreeenting, Great Britain es gov-
ernor-general of the Trish Free State.
In this capacity he welcomed the
Women's International League for
Peaee 'and EN edom Cengrees, pre -
Aided over by Jane Addatos, 111 Duh -
Fn,
BRUCE COUNTY
T.:velvet:es (1,011'!! mit their lax
foe 1020 at 45 whielt is 1.0'o 011111
higher Limn 1925,
Thirteen mem bees if 1-1:pley Lotig, ,
No. 287 1. () () 14, , e'en, eeeently pro.
sented with veteetatt's jewele
e Rev, A, Mr:Gowen neei lia
wife wer wes from Mi lII, y
to Alm lase week, theit 0ir wen! in-
to the (11 11111 end Mrs. wee, we
51105 0.11.1 V ejui ed. 51 15 M( (hill'
1111 was driving, and its they I94 ,,11,11.
eda bridge aimue 3 mile,: Sem)] ,,f
H411111011, the ear swerved we I 0%100
the Kele of the load, lIti upset it
1 50111.1 ereek. Mte MeGowen eneeetled
in getting out, and on obtaining Pi:.
sistance, got his 0) 04 fr()In TITI41 VI. lire
000, but Ole WiLs une.meninue,
whieh enielitim, she ismolined nein
12 o'oi(0ek ni lit. A ..poriltilist. who
Paine 111) r1.1111 'I' 11 111 ',Ilia find 1,0
ft' , 11,3 of the eke' , it'd is 11 0001±
ehnt her ch enc.- of eyes: 1 y144
Mr, McOnve” been ran, fo 1 d
from lb - United (3hneeli, et Muldnsv,
to. the chwoli., .4,10)1,mod he nod
wifo Ware moving when Ihe no
Cident et untied,
Wi3y ChLekCns Die.
An autopsy record kapt on 1,013
pest mortem examine:Dole eonducted
on Weds over eix monthitorage gave
the'fotiowing interesting result if
Stoop 1111,led 279 or 27.5 per cent.
of all spilbimens,
teeti worme killed 129 or 1,2.7
per cent.
Tuberculosis killed 25 or 3,4 per
eent,
Peritonitis killed 66 or 6 per cent.
Leukemia 1.9 or Is thin
1 per cent.
Pneumonia killed 1. or We than
one-tenth of one per ce.nt, of total.
Liver trouhles killed, 19 or lose
than ome per cent.
Partlysls klfled 46 or less than
live or cent,
Tumor killed 15 or lean than one
per cent.
Pericarditis kineq 10 or less than
one per cent.
Tile interesting to noto that Routs
and Parasitism were by far the most
destructive. It is also well to note
that both conditioue are the moat eas-
ily preventable of poultry ailments,
Stevenson, 0, A, College,
Wingham, Tavistock, New Hamburg,
Palmerston, Brussels, Goderieh-all
of them with papers that •Caithle ly
represent Bleb, districts and seek to
ismphasize the claims of their cone-
munitiee have for recognition and
business support.
A. little farther out is the haed-
hitting William TteDenairt, of the
Chesley Enterprise, who fear.; nei-
ther government, neighbor, no pity
day. Out at the lake shore is John
J. Hunter, the presiding genius of the
Kincardine Review -Reporter, who
talks plainly to his readers each week
in big type two -columns wide.: Di:ye
Williams over in 01111mm:ee1 is en.
other, editor who likewiee seem: to
draw strength from tyke brezee tor
O virile editorial page.
HURON COUNTY
The d es ±111» G en Jub Ism
unimi 11. Zion Chn.:li (A•liti,1,)
• Li ekno:i ewe 25 I „,
'2fieh Specie Jubilee He. vises en eh, .
day end n (5413 4(5 ty end semeei
on Mn'tiCay.
e. itned another well.known
reeldent ef Iseedwielt, in the eel ef
Serail Elizabeth eleenii, relict ef the
bete Thee. l, rate 1)04' ('('41 heti
heen a stiffens]. from 111 iphiSs e
for alma eighl 1(1,111 hs, and tvite ('4 -11
ictlly ill for two weeks previons to he,
demise, She ia 111115151 (1 by two
d tigh te ' 41111 s(015,
A copy of the Vii 011, Man news-
pape, contained a vepo tor die death
w oe, of Peter Mmil)onald who, ex
ogle time. 1151'! 00 the farni now or--
upied by Megoillem, in West
Wawarmsh. NI, MacDonald died on
June 41 h, 'he cge o(3) veers and 8
umethe, In 1878, the deoeased came
Cron) Si:M.111.nd with parents, and the
feutily lecated on the Wawritmeh
farm. Ten yeaee Inter, lire fetidly
moved to the y 1 Vieden mid
settled (here, 1)encesit end Aerhie,
two hem here or the deceased, (lied a
few 5044(8 0110. A widow, two sons
and LW() clanghtere ye,
A pi etty Jun werld.na took phsee
at the home of .1. I), and itlee, A nder-
enn, 11810 on 1,3(011.14 ay,
nee sin 05110.11 their only datigIll er,
1±±h 4588 tufted io marriage
ti' Wm, sine, of Detroit, Midi., son
of James and Mrs, Hine, or near Am•
berley. The eeremony wise ensulnescal
by Rev. O. Cumming, of the United
Ofltwel), 31. 14010115 ,
A veil sudden deeth oecuered 03
Wedneedey, 'p3))) the mteeher of MIN:
Maggie Mel?.vers, svidnw of the late
Weidey hleEvers. The deeeased
woman wee ie her 7151 year and Ives
ie her metal ivealth, Mrs, Melte:me,
eaceimpanied hv hoe daitaliter, Wee
Jennie, was Visiting s,t the home nf
P111110,6 111111X P04481511 ('1',
and it Wes while at the euppas table
that else wee soddenly taken ill and
0x 1) d. One clam/Mee sui vi Yea
RETIRING
Hon. Edmund Bristol, late mem-
ber cier Toeonto East Comer, who ((11'
110t1111')'" It will rot seek re-ebietion
to dee House of Commons.- He wae
first .eltieted in 1905.
• ---- _
F.: e rfs»2 Su lies
WE HANDLE:
All Kinds al' Lumber, Interior Finish, Doors, Sash
Oyproo Fireproof Wallboard; Lime, Hard wall Plaster
C. and Qiftheo Shingle's Brantford Asphalt Roofing
r1,73T0" All g )(•)ds delivered on short notice -"TaMil
Phone at oue expense for prices °melt: 6 i'2 Wroxeter 626r9
R. J. Hueston N Son
0001RIE 0erf4e:10
-
11
Hd The Gar Owner'8 Scrap -Book ere and ner
Tho Rieht Horerehle Vieeount
Eltin Meeee.laira, atiaAue to l -lis
Highntes Prince Clihii u,
sevond sou of the Emperor of Jap: a,
passed through Canada and it ft
Vaneonver for Japan where he will
spend his veeation with his family.
The Viscotent svill return throueh
Canada to Emehonl in the fall.
• -
Fifty-five yetune fellow' who heeee
'been peepared for Caandian farm,
ing at the r.eit sh Mineary uf
Labor's centre at Premien, England,
errived ie Canada reeenely cm the
Canadian Paeifie S.S. "Ernmeiee of
France..." They came to this 1108(1"
t"', eccompanied by Lt. -C1: G. A.
Erinton, under the auspices of the
Canadian Government and the C.P.R.
Arrangements have been made to
install faeilities for supplying both
fuel and diesel oil to ocean liners
which will dock at the monster SSW
dOUble device'. pier "B" and "C" of
the Canadian Pacific Railway now
nearing eempletion in Vancouvee
harbor. It was announced that eirht
marine eleseators would be installed
on ehe pier, the, elevators being
known as Barlow type on the Pa-
cific coast.
262 Gertineates were awarded to
successful Sleeping and Dining Car
employees of the Canadian Pacific
Railway for passing their examina-
tions in the First Aid instruction
classes. The extent to which First
Aid instruction among C.P.R. teams
is growing is indicated by the fact
that the McAdam, N.B., team was
reeently awarded the Wallace Nes-
bitt Trophy, in which competiticre
Michigan and Maine also sent con-
testants.
Definite indications of the largest
building year Canada has had in
more than a decade are now shown
by the record of the firet six months
of this year. Tee very large and
unusual total of 194,543,600 worth
of new construction for the first
half of the current Year and con-
templated new week to the value of
8304,598,600 forecasts great ac-
tivity for the remeining months.
During Jane contracto awarded
tutalled S54,181,400. an increase over
June, 11191, of en per cent
Net profits of the Canadian Pa-
cifie Railwey for the month of May
at 1. compare with $908,-
91:1 11. the ,Irresponding month of
last year, all increase of 51.5e9,063,
teen; the 1..e1 showing in true ('8'
t1'111 sloe, I. A. Gross earnings for
the mouth ,re shown at $10,4112/166,
101 111t:MA t over three millions,
when 1511i: A -9d with May 01 :est
year, ntiti tie: highest gros$ ehown
by the roao 2 r any May see., .I.511.1.
Working ie.; eses for the month
Under re111,544 6110W11
11,i2 millions.
Two off:, tls whose tenure of
office evae actically contemporary
with OW' 112 -i-ence of the C:-^(11011
Pacific Raileay, have reeeetly re-
: tired from eat company. They are
C. J. Fins......an auditor of \freight
and telegraen receipte, and J. 14.
Shearing, rcielitor of passenger re-
eeipts, both were presented with
gold watehts$ suitably engraved,
while mennsers of their steaffs gavo
to Mr, Elienagan a travelling bag,
and to Mr. Shearing a malacca cane
With a gold band engraved with an
expression of the eetteen of hie staff.
^
Mayor Thomas Foster, of Thereinto,
and Mayor Mederie Martin of Mont-
real, tool11 ativantege of the newly
inaugurated Canadian Pacifie trains
"The Rideau" and "The York" be-
tween their respective cities to ex-
change letters of greeting. When
"The Rideau" pulled out of the (310-
1115)1 at Toronto on its initial run, the
engineer carried a letter from Mayor
Pater convoying his greetings to
Mayor Martin, who replied the fol-
lowing day in thasarne manner, but
by "The York," Both trains Make
the run between Toronto and Mont-
real ip eight, hours.
'EARLY STREET LIGHTING
Paris established the .iirst munici-
pal system of highway lighting 15584
tiy burning pitch or rosin torches,
(ny the Left Hand Monkey Wrench)
. SPARK PLUG GAPS
If the :rape in the spark Ore.! are
too wide the motor will statt hard
raid it WiAl quick aceelera•
tion. Cnos that are too close will
eaneo the motor to run unevoe wlein
Space them at .025 of an
inele
-----
INSTEAD OF A FUNNEL
a funnel is not availeble to
fill the stoenge battery with distilled
water, place a serew driver over the
hole and pour water slowly along the
shank. The toll will direct the water
into the battery without 'spilling.
CARE. OF STARTING SYSTEM .
Keep the starting system in good
eomlition at all times to insure quiek
stertire. Tighten and clean the bat-
tery terminals; examine all the gen-
erator and starter wire connections;
clean the commutator and replace
the brushes if they are worn. All of
these things here a tendency to slow
down the starter.
• REMEMBER PEDESTRIANS
Most of the people killed in auto-
mobile accidents are pedestrians.
Pedestrians, have rights on the
streets; So havo. antoinobiles and
other vehieles. Because some pedes-
trians use 'the streets carelessly and
incautiously, there is no excuse for
the drivers of motor vehicles not
. taking every precaution to avoid in-
• juring pedestrians. The law is us-
ually on the side of the pedestrian,
and properly so, for he is usually the
chief sufferer.
--
WHEEL ADJUSTMENT
Front wheels with balloon tires
are now adjusted almost parallel with
each other, not over 1116 of an inch
toe -in. There is but little camber
in most 'of. the front axles nowadays,
and the wheels stand almost verticel.
Some of the newer cars do not have John Joynt, M.P.P. for North Hur-
on, who may be the Conservative
Standard Bearer in the coming Dom-
inion election.
WHEN WASHING THE CAR
Do not direct a strong edelam of
water when washing the body of a
dirty ear. Remove the nozzle and
allow the water to fiow gently over
the body to soften the mud or dust.
A sponge •can also be used by per-
mitting the water to run on the
sponge or just in front of it, Use
the sponge in gentle sweeps, never
in a circular motion. If any mud
,pots haye been allowed to dry -on
the body, soak them off, rather than
rub them. After cleaning the body,
replace the nozzle and hose over the
front axle, mudguards, brake drums,
wheels, etc. A. spoke brush should
be ueed to remove the mud that is
1101 shifted . by the water from the
hose.
--
Never follow the ear ahead so
closely that it is necessary to jam
the brakes on violently, if it is sud-
denly stopped.
MAY BE CANDIDATE
over half an inch variation frem this
line. The castor effect or tep of the
steering knuckle leaning backward
should not be more than 5-1.6 of an
inch in the length of the yoke. This
hest the effect of steadying he steer-
ing of the car when travelling in a
straight line, but makes steering
backward a little more .difficult.
COVER SCRATCHES ON BODY
The best way to heal up the :scrat-
ches on the body of the car is to
fill the scratch with several coats of
eh -iliac, let each coat dry before
putting on another. When the last
k thoroughly dry, rub it with
eroens cloth. .This cloth is finer than
emery eerier end leah down a
eurfiwo without showing that it hes
howl 1)5e11. Rub gently on the last
L'Utit a shellac, using the .ereell$
cloth and a little olive Oil. Do this
juet enough to rub down .the
where the new and old chat.: join.
'nen rub the whole surface with a
furniture polish and it will be founcl.
that the car is restored to ita
5em1-•11 appearence.
ostareannessannamatemenrettresanat
airentr re.troairrxmaran.....
43
.wer.
Mesas
TEMPERANCE WORK IN BRITAIN
The Royal Army Temperance As-
sociation is appealing for £20,000 to
ensure the continuity of its work in
Great Britain,
DUG FOR COAL IN ROADWAY
Urge holes have been left in an
important highway in the Auckland
rural area, Durham, England, by per-
sons 15110 dug down for coal during
the strike.
PERTH COUNTY
Milrevton is hiking. Wednesday
half -holiday arming July and August.
Rebbers broke into the garage of
Wiener. Bros.. at Atwood, and stole
$20 in cash awl fifteen automobile tie-
ee, 5/1111011 01 321)0
The Doerti E'eetricial Company,' nf
1111111181(441, is at presen1 sit:ming lip
Luguees from Wellesley to Milverton
ancl from Milverton, Went, for eon-
nection with the hydro line They
reqnite three consumeis to the mile
and are meeting with fair gumless.
sottauxen
era'.
P,1
7ir
ETTER CREAM
ETTER BUTTER
ETTER: PRICES
We are now prepared to Geoele yner Otemn honestly,
9151 it 1 wine 41week 1)31dden:7:e At 0111. Creamery each day
0411 lift it. We gather with covered itinek to keep enn eft ite
We pity a Peetril ere ef 1 sent, net, lie lintrerefet MI' .9)1PC-
(1501 18411 if No, I erede, mid 8 eents pee lb. huiessiefat for
No, 1 glade over the? No, 2 gi este.
Tho bard° inniple of the improvement in the qnnlity of
Outario settler is the elimination of Second and 149 grade
event» Thie 11111,V lle Keel nill11P,thsii )iv peyi 09 the producer
or two(' 01.0om 11, 114 iee pee pound of 801 ter -fat 1 hen is
paid to the pendueer itiop ereenl, ‘Ve.solleit your patron.
age and eteoperation foe market.
itrWeiw111 loan you a coo,
See our Agent, T. C. IVIcCALL,
or Phone 2a to, Brussels,
The Seaforth Creamery'
o, • ememeelsomenione