The Brussels Post, 1924-10-22, Page 4Orin tcrosets tiost
W1 DNFSPAY, 0u1,03ER 22, t9'4
Wnarfiner climste c uld he u k d
than has been eajnyed rot the pia few
weeks in Ontario ? I is a rop'e glorious;,
TARE a larger interest in the welfare
of your community, Don't rest on giv
ing your assent merely, be a Doer and
push every good work.
MAKE it a sweeping majority for the
O. T. A. Don't let a vote he left un-
polled on Election Day—Thursday of
thin week—from 8 a, m. to 6 p m
TORONTO and Hamilton have set a
very ugly and unworthy example before
the country in their numerous public
Seaside's, 'Phe Queen City used to be
dubbed '"Porouto the Good" but the
laurel wreath has been badly wilted dur-
ing the past year. It is to be hoped
there will be no whitewash of rascality
but that the boots will be put to the of
fenders no matter whether they belon"
to the upper to or the lower 5,
Aw auto can be assembled and ready
to run inside of to minutes, by actual
test in some of the factories. Wonder-
ful isn't it ? But the same car can be
smashed almost to smithereens in less
than 5 minutes when some enzy Ike at
the wheel "speeds'er up" to 5o or 6o
miles an hour and jumps a big ditch,
runs into the end of a bridge. or takes a
head on with another ear. Automobiles
may be made of great service to the
people, but in careless hands they may
easily be made the agency for disaster
and death.
THE Posr Very heartily commends the
good sense shown
by Lieut -Governor
Coekshutt, of the province of Ontario,
in seeking to get better acquainted with
the wonderful territory over which be
presides by personally visiting various
sections of it. No better way to break
dow n prejudice, aid in progressive,
plans for the future and showing to the
world evidences ot true brotherhood and
friendship. Too many of our public men
are exclusive and make no attempt to ev-
idence an interest in the people. They
would profit by taking a hint from His
Honor.
AN innovation to some of the Teach-
ers' Conventions has been the introduc-
tion of Travel Talks by some of the
members. This is a good way to dis-
seminate knowledge and also to cause
sigbteers to secure reliable date and
practical facts. in their jaunts sightse-
eing. Travel is a great educator but
much time and moue), is spent in which
the gleanings are notbroar}easted and
consequently their value is transmitted
to a comparative small number. The
Travel Talk, especially if illustrated, is a
splendid method of broadening the
scope.
CHINA is illustrating the folly of intern-
al strife in the terrible war being carried
on Thousands of the inhabitants are be-
ing killed,cities are being burned orshat-
tered by shot and shell that have taken
hundreds of years to build and millions
of dollars are being worse than wasted.
The world has been very ready to bend a
listening ear to the Chinese when famine
or plague came upon them but their pre-
sent suicidal carrying on will not evoke
much sympathy or open up the purse
strings when a call comes for succour.
There are more than the Chinks. have a
war lesson to learn.
WotrLD it not be a good idea to re•
introduce the old fashion ot shaking
hands with folk? Ag raceful bow or
lifting the bat very politely may serve
the purpose when strangers meet but
when old friends foregather a warm
handclasp seems to fill the program
better. Not a cold, fishtail effect but
one with grip enough to show that hand-
shaking is being done. Somebody says
old time friendliness is dying out, and
we would not be surprised when so
many people dont make any attempt to
keep it alive. While some of the old
time practices may be dropped without
any loss, handshaking is a custom that
should be retained and put into practice
ro times more than it: is. Are you n
neglecter ? Get busy.
IN York County the otltei night there
wore no less [ban r2 stores, shops, and
houses broken into and rifled of cash,
jewelry and food. A busy time surely,
Now according to the theory of the Mod-
eration League, such wilful and active
violation of the Statute, instead of the
Constablarycalling all the help available
to capture the thieves and bring them to
book, they should apply to the Govern-
ment to repeal the law. What's the
good of it if it if broken ? Of course
the reason is silly but that's the plea.
What should be done ? Every mttn and
woman who claims to be a loyal Candi•
an should back up and heartily support
an law andprove themselves eit'zens,
y t
worth of the name. The person wbo
Y p b
MY A I Y T D.
WHEAT
OATS
BARLEY
AND
PEAS
T. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 11 29 and 62 Wroxeter
CENTURY OF MISSIONS
Century Cotobratlop for Ontario ;and
Quebec In Toronto, November
3 to 7.
A Convention, mucking the first 100
years of MethndietMtssione in Canada,
will beheld in ltdaseey Hall, Toronto,
from November 4 to 7 next.
It appears that in 1824, just a cen-
tury ago, the Methodist circuits and
districts in Canada were organized in-
to a Conference, which proceeded at
once to forst a Missionary Society.
Gifts of the fleet year amounting, we
are told, to 8144 00, made it possible to
provide services in destitute settle-
ments and among the Indians.
First missionaries were sent to places
no more remote than the Niagara Pen-
insula, Canada has come far since
then, and her churches have flung
their missions to the fringes of the
continent and overseas.
Addresses, pageantry and exhibit-
ion, with which elethodiem will light
the watchfires of a new advance in
this work should prove of great profit
and equal enjoyment to all participat-
tnA church which has played so large
a part in evangelizing Ontario and
English-speaking Quebec, could not, in
r
self-respect,g ignore the centenary
of
her own or
anized missionary activity.
Plana are for a e}veek of notable ev•
ents of historic and national signifl•
canoe. Dr. John R. Mott, missionary
statesman, will bear greetings from
world-wide Methodism. "A Century
of Victory" is the title given the ex.
tensive pageant now under prepara-
tion. 1t ie stated also that one minis•
terial, and also lay representatives,
from each of nearly 900 circuits of
Methodism in the 2 provinces are be-
ing invited to attend.
To Victory Bond Owners
Bring in your maturing bonds
and let us arrange for the re-
investment of your savings in
Huron & Erie debentures.
These debentures are authorized
by the Government as an invest-
ment for Trust Funds in the cus-
tody of Executors and Trustees.
They earn 0% payable
half yearly, which le the rate yott
have been receiving on your Vic-
tory Bonds,
W, M. Sinclair, Brussels, accepts
applications for debentures at any
time,
A Sabbath in Grey Township
MB. EDITOR,—
In ceeponre to an invitation from
friends at Roe's Church, tendered by
their pastor, to conduct Anniversary
services there, it was lay privilege to
go back to the spot, where, as junior
Pastor, I ministered 46 years ago. The
date was October, 12th, the day lovely,
and the people of that community a•
veiled themselves of the opportunity
of worshipping together on the occas-
ion of their annual Anniversary. At-
tendance was large, both morning and
evening, taxing to the limit, the capa-
city of the little church near the cor-
ner, which by the way, has been brick-
ed and otherwise improved since my
last visit there over 30 yeare ago. A
fine commodious shed is also erected
on the lot.
The Ethel friends led us in the ser-
vice of song at the forenoon service,
and the musical friends d f Jamstot e n
n v
including representatives from the
Strachan family, discoursed helpful
music in the evening. a The express-
ions of appreciation were compliment.
ary. For thyself, I felt the spiritual
atmosphere was uplifting. I fou td
only two families of 1878 retraining,
James Pearson, Ethel and Mrs, Rob-
ert Peat -son, at whose home I was
hospitably entertained. Was cheered
to meet the Musgrove, Boeman, Math -
era, Shaw and Johnston families pres-
ent at the morning service, These
were my parishioners 25 yeare ago,
Referring to the families who wor-
shipped there 48 years ago I distinct-
ly recall John Jackson (father of Revs.
Thomas and George Jackson). Samuel
Atnes (whose son Joseph resides in
Ethel), Jos. Reynard, Richard Roe
(whose son, Saundets, was present
from Brussels), Samuel Bates, Win,
Bishop, Ambrose Stephenson, Thomas
Heritage, David Maguire, Daniel Mc-
Quarrie, Albert Frain. James McOut•
cheon and others, making a member-
ship of about 50. Enquired concern-
ing these and found that they had pas-
sed on to the Great Beyond, A chas-
teningthought, surely, but they left
to their children and successors a val-
uable heritage, and it is for them to
"Prove title to their heirship vast,
By records of a well -Hila past ;
A heritage it seems to me,
Well worth a life to hold in fee."
Well—it is a great joy to meet the
friends of former years—renew ac-
quaintances and minister to them a-
gain in high and holy things. Some 6
yeare ago 1 was relieved from the
crowdingurgencies '
t r oncesof A busy actor -
ate of 6 yeare, since which pastor-
ate I
shields a violator is as bpd as the active have availed myself of the privilege
and can be made "sweat" for ded r grateful for the ability ren-
participant� dereervioe on the Sabbath days,
. In
the offence of abetting a wrong. fact I have been so regularly at work
that 1 haye,seldons lifted toy syee to
sae stow low the ettlt le. getting,
A kind Providepee bee watched over
us and ordered our stepe, and I on.
th,tnitfttl for the nett and glntioue
things of this life and the hope of bet-
ter thongs in the youdetland, whither
50 many of our friends of nearly half
ceoloey ago, hilae gone,
1'I)e eitttdotvs lengthen down the
vale,
The stats conte ant at last,
The golden tilt() ell ver pales
The day le almost past,;
Herd by the shore bent forme we nee
Where heaven's bargee float,
Who, facing to eternity—
Are waiting for the boat.
1). R.00gas.
St. Thomas
Oct, 15th 1924,
STANDARD AND STERLING
BANKS AMALGAMATE
Announcement has been made of
the antalgetuation of the Standard
and Sterling Banks. Under the al,
rangeutent two ehures of Standard
Bank stock twill be given for thee of
Sterling. beet statement of the
barks issued to July reads. 'cocnbin•
ed resources totalling 885,040,836
which includes immediate available
assets of $36,420,488. The two banks
have a total of 240 branches, of which
179 are in Ontario. Branches are dup.
licated at only 6 pointe. The Stand-
ard Bank has 163 branches of which
116 are in Ontario, 22 in Alberta, 16 in
Saskatchewan, and 6 in Manitoba,
and one each in British Oolurnbia,
New Brunswick and Quebec. Sterl-
ing Bank has 77 branches, of which 64
are ie Ontario, 8 in Manitoba, 4 in
Saskatchewan, and one in Quebec.
Standard Bank undertakes to take in-
to ite service entire staff of the Sterl-
ing Bank. New institution will be
known as the Standard -Sterling Bank
of Canada,
Hunting Moose and Deer
For man years hunters from Ontar-
io have realized that thevery
y
t' beet
hunting grounds are located in the vi-
ciuity of the Pacific Railway. Hunt-
ing clubs, as well as small parties, ap-
preciate, the necessity of arrangements
made in advance. Canadian Pacific
agents are qualified to give you occur.
ate information as to where deer,
moose and big game can be found.
They are plentiful to Sudbury from
French river ; along the main line of
the Canadian Pacific Railway from
Sudbury to Ohapleau and also in the
Maritime provinces, as well as in the
district around Sharbot Lake,
Ask any Canadian Pacific agent for
a copy of the Hunters' Pamphlet or
write W. Fulton, District Passenger
Agent, C. P. R. Building, Toronto,
MYTHICAL MERITS OF GOVERN-
MENT CONTROL
A recent advertisement by the Mod-
eration League in making, an appeal
for financial support, contained the
following :
More millione, if not in profits at
least in sales, are being lost by our
manufacturers, wholesalers and job-
bers because of increasing tendency of
buyers, not merely from the West,
but from within Ontario itself, to fav-
or
avor Montreal I"
If this statement be true, then busi-
nese should be bigger and better in
Montreal than in Toronto.
One forceful fact in this conuection
is enough.
The following table gives a compari-
son between the bank clearings of
Montreal and Toronto for the years
1920 and 1923 :
Montreal, 1920 ; $7,109,189,038 ; Tor-
onto, 1920, 85,493,105,775 ; Montreal,
1925, $5,410,214,802 ; Toronto, 1923,
$5,591,588,205 Decrease in Montreal,
81 616,083,163 ; increase in Toronto,
$181,353,403.
The Moderatiou League in their ad-
vertisement also complained that :
"Still more millions are being lost
to our hotels and restaurants, retail
stores, theatres, garages, oil stations,
etc., by the throngs of automobile
tourists from acmes the border—free
spenders all of them—whom we don't
get, but whom we might get I And
the feeding of them, while here, would
be a wele omeaddition to the market
of:our farmers.
Again cold hard facts smash into
smithereens the unsupported wail of
these booze protagonists,
The Government records show the
number of automobiles admitted for
touring purposes during the year 1922,
the last for which figures were avail-
able, was a8 follows :
Quebec, 62,951, ; Ontario, 882,920.
LLcamji&ies}
Mark your ballot with an X after
the first question.
Saskatchewan now has Government
Control, although only about one-
third of the qualified electors voted in
favor of it, Many temperance people
neglected to go to the polls, It is not
opinions but votes that count. Be
sure to vote.
The truth is 001 at last. J. A. Cur-
rie, M. P. P., the champion of Govern-
ment Control in the Provincial Leg-
islature, now admits that be ie Presi-
dent of the Highland Scotch Distil-
leries Limited Of course he wants
Government Control. It would help to
make him rich,
Premier Ferguson said the other day,
his personal view is that bootleggers
ebould be sent to jail without the op-
tion of a fine. Be also said that if the.
people of Ont, vote to retain the On•
rario Temperance Act it will be
etrenglhened and enargeticaily enforce
ed, This nndoubtedly means that if
the Art is eustained bootleggers will
givenbe
bort shrift and will go to jail
for the fleet cifense. That takes a-
way all the force of the Moderation
Leaguers talk about bootleggers under
the Ontario Temperance Act,
,idedrgouteumitte NOW
comfortable when winter comes. We want
to show you why,Happy Thought Furnaces
pre the nest heating system at any price. The
burn all fuel equally we1,.
:.-gra • Every Happy Thought in
ation is guaranteed by the
en of the famoussHappy
h` at4.
Ranger
gminimwn give
fuel tDecide
now 'to be comfxtable next winter.
Send timet to factory for intereadn=
free booklet "Live Air Heating."
?0 years, .5 sattsfadton mora hag resulted in
fits chest of Mass 300.000
HappyTkoughtRomps.
GEQ. R. WELLER
BRUSSELS
HAPPY THOUGHT
jj
This Plebiscite campaign is a chal-
lenge to all Prohibitionists. Ontario,
befog the banner province of Canada,
must alwaye lead—not follow. Such
a thing as adopting Government Bale,
which has proven a failure in each
province where tried, is not to be
thought of.
If the Moderationiet irreverent poem
on page 14, a copy- of which you re-
ceived last week, andthe brazen in-
sult to babyhood on the same page, do
not make scores of votes for the O. T.
A., then we haven't as many normal
thinking people in the community as
there should be.
CoaI to Arrive
CHESTNUT
AND
STOVE
Place your orders early
J. H. FEAR
Phone 2214 ETHEL
Ethel - Elevator
ELEVATOR at Ethel is
now open and I am
prepared to buy all
kinds of Grain at highest mar-
ket price.
G. Ca GILL
Phone S914 ETHEL
Wood for Sale
A quantity of Dry Hardwood,
cut 16 inches long, also Fur-
nace Wood—Elm and Hard-
wood mixed—i8 innhesslong.
Will be delivered or Bold at
pile to suit purchaser.
J. M. Knight .& Sons
Phone 6616,
By -Law No. 11. for 1924
By-law No. 11 for 1924, of the
Township of Grey, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, providing for the
issue of Debentures to defray
the cost of constructing and in-
stalling an Electric Lighting
System in the Village of Ethel.
WHEREAS application has been made
to the Municipal Council of the corpora-
tion of the Township of Grey, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, by the Trustees of the said
Village of Ethel, asking for the issue of
debentures to be repayable out of the taxes
levied on the taxable property of the said
Village
AND WHEREAS it was deemed ex-
pedient and desirable that the request of
the said applicants should be granted ;
AND WEEREAS the estimated coat of
the coastrcotion of the proposed Electric
Lighting System with the required equip-
ment is the sum of Two Thousand Dol-
lars, which is the amount of the debt in-
tended to be created ander the authority
of this By-law ;
AND WHEREAS the amount of the
whole rateable property in the aforesaid
Village is the sum of 547,900.00 ;
AND WHEREAS it is desirable to
make the principal of the said debt repay-
able by annual instalments during the per-
iod of ten yeare next after the date of the
issue 'thereof; such instalments of prin-
cipal and interest to be such amounts that
the aggregate sum payable for the principal
and interest in any year shall.be equal, as
nearlyhs may be, to what is payable for
principal and interest during each of the
other years ;
AND WHEREAS it will be necessary
to raise annually during each year for the
period of ten years, being the onrrency of
the debentures to be issued under the au-
thority of this Bylaw, the sum of 5265.34
for the payment of the several inetalmente-
of principal and interest.
THEREFORE the Municipal Council
of the Township of Grey enaote as follows:
1—That, for the purpose aforesaid, it
shall 110 lawful for this corporation to bor-
row upon the security of ` the special rate
hereby imposed upon the whole rateable
property included to the area comprising
the Police Village of Ethel in the aforesaid
Township of Grey, the stun of 52000.00 ;
and that the moneys, so raised shall be ap-
plied and expended moneys,
the construction of
the said Electric Lighting System sod its
equipment, and in no other way and for
no other purpose.
2—The said debentures shall boar in-
terest at therate of 5(t er cant per an-
num payable yearly, and aa to principal
and interest shall be payable at the Stand-
ard Bank of Canada in the Village of
Brgseele,
3—The Reeve of tike Corporation shall
eigo and ieeue the said debentareo, and
shall cause the game to be signed by rho
Troaenrer of tide Municipality, and the
Clerk of this Muniolpality ie hereby auth-
orized and instructed to attach the Cor -
mate Seal of the said Municipality there-
to.
4—The add debentures d n uroe shall `be issued
forthwith after the dot on
which this By-
law
-law
is passed, and shall bo payable in, ten
annual instalments during the ten years
next after the day on which tide By-law
takes effect, rho reapeotive amounts for
principal and interest payable during eaoh
of the said years being as follows
No. of Annual
Deb. Year Principal Inlereat Payment
1 1926
2 1927
3 1928
4 3929
5 1930
6 1931
7 1932
8 1933
9 1934
10 1935
5155 34 5110 00 5265 34
183 88 101 46 265 34
172 89 92 45 265 34
182 40 82 94 265 84
192 44 72 90 265 34
203 02 62 32 266 34
214 18 51 16 266 34
226 98 39 88 265 34
238 39 26 95 265 84
251 50 13 84 265 34
5—That for the purpose of paying the
said instalments of principal and interest
as and when the same shall become due,
daring the ten years which the debentures
to be issued under the authority of this
By-law have to rao, a special rate ()efficient
to produce the required yearly amount
shall be assessed, levied and collected fn
the same manner and at the same time aa,
other taxes are levied and collected upon
and from the whole rateable property
within the eaid Police Village of Ethel,
ih each of the ten years during which the
said debentures have to run.
6—That the debt to be created on the
security of such special rate as authorized
by this By-law be, and the same ie hereby
guaranteed by the Municipality of the
Townebip of Grey.
7—That this By-law shall come Onto op-
eration and take effect on the day of the
ffnal passing thereof,
J. J. MoOUTOHEON, Reeve.
J. H. FEAR, Clerk.
NOTICE
Take notice that the foregoing is a true
copp of a proposed By-law of the corpora-
tioo of the Towoehip of Grey to be sub-
mitted to the voters of the eldotore of the
Police Village of Ethel, on the 3lat day of
October, A. D. 1924, between the hours of
9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, at the following places :
The Township Hall, Ethel, and that
Peter J. Biahop to hereby appointed Dep-
uty Returning OSioer.
And that the 28th day of October, A. D.
1924, at 3 o'olook,ia the afternoon, at the
Clerk's office in the acid Village has been
fixed for the appointment of persons to at-
tend at the polling places and at the final
summing up of the votes by the Clerk.
And that if the assent of the Electors of
the said Pollee Village is obtained to the
proposed By-law it shall be taken into con-
sideration by the Munioipal Council of the
said corporation at a meeting thereof to be
hold after the expiration of one month
from the date of the drat publication ot
, this notice and that each publication was
first made on the 22nd day of October,
1924.
TAKE NOTICE FURTHER that a
tenant who desires to vote upon said pro-
posed By-law must deliver to the Clerk not
later lhan the tenth day before the day ap-
pointed for taking the vote, a declension
under the Canada Evidence Aot, that be is
a tenant whose lease extends for the time
for which the debt or liability is to be
oreated, or in which the money to be rais-
ed by the proposed By-law is payable, or
for at least twenty-one years end that hs.
has by the lease covenanted t0 payail
municpal taxa° in reaped of the prerty
of which he Oa tenant other then local im-
provement rates,
J. H. PEAR,
Olerk.
Cast Your Ballot
Tune "Count Tour Blessings,"
Would you see the dawning of a better day
Would you see the liquor traffic put away ?
All can be accomplished, and without delay ;
Vote for Prohibition on election day,
•
Chorus :
Cast your (little) ballots oast them one by one ;
Cast your ballots, and it will be done ;
Cast your ballots, to the polls away,
Vote for .Prohibition on election day., r
2nd Chorus :
Cast your ballots, and without delay,
Cast your ballot on election day,
Capt your ballot, to the polis away,
Cast your ballot early on election day.
3rd Chorus :
Cast your ballots, list to what we say,
Oast your ballots on election day ;
Cast your ballots, drive the drink away,
Make it a half million for the 0. T. A.
Auction Salo
AAUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
as been
inetruIMPLP.tt a all Thomas Brown b
A eros on Lot 20
Con, 12, M to sell by0Wua
public
1 M filo n Wednesday, Oct. team 2, oK o W y,
P,
at 1 o'clock p. m , the following :-1 lawn of
black bereee (mare and gelding) weighing 8900
lbs. I mare 4 yearn old, 1 team of aged mores
well matched and good worker°; 1 cow due
lot of November, 1 sow doe May 7th, 1 paw
doe Mey 10th, 1 cow bred Sept 6th,1 vow bred
Sept. 16th, 2 heifere 2 years old, 4 seers 2 years
old, 0 yearlings, 9 oalves, 1 thoro'-bred boll
calf 13 months old, can be registered, 1 eow
due to litter about time of mile; 1 McCormick
binder 7 toot out almost new, McCormick
mower6 faotont almost new, Maxwell hey
loader, Kemp manure spreader, 11 -hoe drill,
2 -furrow Cookshatt riding plow, Cockehatt 3 -
furrow gang plow, high wagon; term wagon.
set of bob•elelghs, banks and flat rack. hay and
stook rack, also one Sat top with shift to St
'sills of same, Bell cutting box with short car-
riers, DeLevel cream separator, Clinton fan-
ning mill with new eleves, set 4.seotioa her.
rows, harrow cart, snuffler, cultivator, gravel
box, set of breeching harness, eat plow her-
neos, set back -band harness, and a number of
other erticies too numerous to mention.
Terms -All earns of $10 and under each ;. over
that amount 12 months credit will be given on
famishing approved joint notes. A discount
of 6 per cent off for each on credit amounts.
WILLIAM MOCULLA,
Proprietor.
Eligible Property for Sale
the out Bast art of N Lot It Ir b South P S4 IIe Con,
Morris Township, and contains l0 dor
6, is a c w p, ds, On
it is a comfortable hoose stable good well,
Il
young oronard, lee , and alts afsntn t.Fo
adjoin-
ing Brussels, makes It a convenient enol. For
further partlaulers as to price, terms, &a., ale
ply Annto ie he BxeTrnbutsrs of the estate of the late
WM. KNOB, Wassail; P. O.
THOS, TUttNBULL, atheL
Dunford Property for Sale
Hpnee and lot of ebont 94 acre, situated on
the corner of Ternberryy and Thomas streets
In the Village of Brussels known as the Don.
ford bo,eo, On the property is a very sub-
stantial brlak house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, °Intern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a nine raspberry plantation, lovely or -
neonatal and evergreen trees, and a beautiful
lawn, will be sold for half of what it would
soot to build it to ivind up the estate of the
Late B. C. Danford. Immediate poaaeealon.
For further particulars apply to L. 8. DUN -
FORD. Detroit, or JAS. MOFADZEOAN, (next
door), Bax 1 Brussels P. 0.
••+•+•+a F•' .•49+•+I°M 4•+•4t+ + •+•44+40+•4.404+044+•+•4444+
• •
•
• The Seaforth Creamery
+
•
+
ream Wanted
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• 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 you thorough satisfaction.
1
: 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
it weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
•
+ For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
•
o McCALL, Phone 231o, Brussels, or write to
e
• The Seaforth Creamery Co.
•
SEAFORTH, ONT.
i
14444.14.54544+•••••••••••••••.t..+•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
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 slake other En-
quiries if interested,
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
Srussels Crmer
A. Stewart
Pro .
p