The Brussels Post, 1924-11-19, Page 4e rel eIsrst
WRONTRila.N.Y. NOV, 19 1924.
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
The regular monthly meeting of
Brussels Council was held Monday
evening 95 last week, with the Reeve
and Councillors Armstrong, Weller,,
,.Rosie and 1lew5lt i'n attendance,
Minutes of last meeting read . and
passed.
Following aac0unts were presented
And on motion of Rose and Weller
were ordered ho be paid; -
0. R. Davidson, teaming ,a'nd
gradl'mR $ 7.40
17 metres, Hydro -Electric , , 270.30
123 lbs wire Hydro-Elect:1c, 307,46
,Hydro Electric Power Cam,
Ipawer for August .. , , 497,56
(power for Sept. ,
A. E. Hersey, footstone Sept.........
Keay 2.50
A. Oakley, gravelling 52.05
G. Edwards, repairs for pump 1.50
G. McDowell, salary,75.00
E. 0, & S. T. Plu, board
,Hydro workmen 67.50
‘The Post, 200 Voters' Lists 25.00
A. list of those in arrear for Hydro
was presented and after discussion it
was cam itd that Ihese accounts must
be paid pi nmptly or lights will be cut
oil. It was thought by the Council it
would be easier to settle teguiariiy
when bills ate rendered instead of
tarrying until the amounts doubled
Up,
Hydro does not supply the fuses
when burn-oute are occasioned but
users have to put chase them.
After chatting over matters of gen-
eralinterest Council adjourned.
510.27
SPLENDID FRUIT
AT CLINTON SHOW
Held Under Auspices of Huron Growers
Council — Apples are a Feature —
Success Likely to Make Exhibition
Yearly Event.
But for the fact that a 'survey of
experts/ had shown that Huron 'County
had a scarcity of apples ties year, a
visit to the fruit show, given under
the auspices of the Huron County
Fruit Growers' Council, in the town
hall, Clinton, on Tesday and Wed-
nesday of last week, would hav$" be-
llied this.
It was a fine exhibit, attractively
arranged, and gave to those wiio at-
tended some idea of the ,possibill•t;es
of fruitgrowing in this county.
The President of the Countcll, Capt.
R. R. Sloan, and others showed boxed
apples, the newest and most attractive
,manner of marketing. A box of Mc-
intosh Reds, the apple that has won
first past two years at the im-
perial fruit show, in England, wan the
sweepstakes in boxed .apples. A bay
res of Ontarios, 'rite product of A.
Robinson, won the sweepstakes 'ln
that class.
The exhibits were mostly apples,
but some fine specimens of pears were
also shown, and some grapes. Also
some garden exhibits.
During the afternoon: and evening
Mrs. Milland, of the -Institutes Branch,
demonstrated ways of cookng apples
and vegetables .to an interested crowd
of women.
At .the conclusion of the show G.
H. Elliott, auctioned off the fruit,
'w'hen everyt'hi'img was sod. The best
barrel of apples sold for $6.50, and
the bent box at $5.55.
In the afternoon several spraying
outfits were denronstrwed at the side
of the town hall, the fruit men taking
much interest in their operation.
The Council considered lite first,
effort a decided success and are quite
confident that they win hold another
show next year.
Prize Winners.
The list of prize winners is as fol-
lows:
Plate Snow Apples—George Laitlr-
waite, Goderic'h; 0. Rapson, Londes,.
baro;; 1. Rapson, Londesboro; R. R.
Sloan, Bayfield; R. H. Revell, Goderleh
S,tQ and 6th.
Plate McIntosh Reds — Kenneth
Cameron, Lucknow; R. R. Sloan, R.
H. Revell, George Laittmaite, R. li.
Revell.
Plate Balttwins—Kenneth Cameron;
R. R. Sloan:; James Sterling Bayfield;
George Latthwaite; C. B. Middleton,
Clinton; 0. Rapson.
Plate Spies—Kenneth Oantmeron, R.
H. Revell, 2nd and 3rd;: C. B. <Mid-
dleton; I. Rapson; R. R. Sloan.
Plate Russets—Jas. Sterling; R. R.
Sloan; I. Ranson; 0. Rapson; K. Cam.
eron; T. Fraser, Clinton.
Plate Ontarios—R. R. Sloan; K.
Cameron; Jas. Sterling;. R. R. Sloan; G.
Laa6t twaite; Jas Medd, Clinton.
Plate Ben Davls—K. Cameron; Jas.
Medd; R. R. Sloan; T. Fraser.
Plate Cranberry Piippins—R.R. Sloan
J. W. Salkeld, Goderidh; Jas. Medd.
Plate Mann—K. gatneirgn; R. R.
Sloan; Jas. Sterling; Geo. Lalthwalte,
1', Fraser.
Plane Greenings—R. R, Sloan; Geo.
Lalthwaite; Jas. Sterling; R. R. Sloan;
Jas. Medd, 1. Rapson.
,Plate Wagner—R. R. Sloan, J. W.
Salkeld; J. Sterling; S. B. Stothers,
Clinton; C. B. Middleton; S. B, Stot•h-
ers.
Plate North Star—Geo. Laithwaite;
Jas. Sterling.
Plate Blenheim Oranges — R. R.
Sloan; 'C. B. Middleton; A. W. P.
Smith; Geo. Lalthwaite; Jas. Medd.
Plate Ribston Pippin ---Thos Fraser.
)Plate Tolman Sweet—R. R Sloan;
A. W. P. Smith; R. It Revell; Jas.
Sterling; Geo. Laiihwalie; Jas Medd.
Plate Wealthy—C. B. -Middleton; 0.
Rapson; G. Laithwalte.
Plate Stark—R. R. Sloan; J, Sterl-
ing,
Plate A. 0. V. Red—K, Cameron;
C. B. Middleton; G. Larth'waite; 0.
Ranson; J. Sterling; 1. RAOson.
Plate A. 0. V. Green—R. R. Sloan;
C. B. Middleton; Ri R. Sloanl
Plate Jtlefiers--G. Laltiltwaa'lte; R+ R,
Sloan; S. B. $&others.
Plate Bose --R. R. Sketn. '.
Ptkte Clairgean—G. La(itb*alter 11.
R. Sloan; A. W. P. $tnith
Plate ()'Anjou ---•G. Luaftibwaltel A,
W. P. Smith; Jas. Medd; R. R. Sloan,
Plate Sbe'lt'don---R Ii. Revell; R. R.
Sloan; J. Sterling,
Nate Duchess—J. W. Salkeld; R.
R. Sloan,
Plate Seckel R. If, Revell.
Plate Bossiak-0. Lal51 wait e,
Basked (11-q't.) Fears—R• R. Wan:
J. Medd, R. R. Sloan; S. 8, Stothers;
0. Laithwatte.
Two (11 -qt,) Baskets Alleles --1t.
R. Sloan; A. Fulton; G. Laliarwnite; F.
Lawton, S. B Stothe.rs,
Barrel Fruit,
'Barrel Spy—A. Robertson, Varna,
'Barrel Baldwin—•G, Lalthweite; S•
8. S'lothers.
Barrel' Ontario --G. Lalthwatte•
Barrel Greening—R, R .Sloan; Geo,
Laithwalte.
Sweepstakes Barrel of Apples—Geo.
Laidhw'aite,
Box Snow Apples ---R, R, Sloan; G•
Laithwait e.
'Box Mcinttnsh--R. R. Sloan; R. 1n.'
Revell Ge L t h
1 a• alt waste.'
Box Spy -C. B, Ml•ddle4on; 12. R.
Sloan; Geo, Laibhavaite,
Box Greening—R. R. Sloan, •
Box Tolman Sweet—R. R. Sloan; J.
Medd.
Box Russet—T, Fraser; R. R. Sloan
Box King—G. Lafth,w i*e.
Box A. 0, V.--0:Ida5dtlwallei Jas.
Sttr4hlg; R• R. Slotainl 0• tAithwalte,
Sweepstakes Box—R, R, Sbaan,
Display In Fi;nts-.,R, R, Sloan,
Have the Best Always
When buying a newspaper the same
rule snonld apply as when 'buying
goods. You want the best for your
money. !'here is doe '"best." in Gall.
Ada and it should be in every house.
You should have your own local pap-
er without doubt, but you should also
have the Family Herald and Weekly
Star of Montreal. It le uudnubtably
the greatest fatuity and faro! paper 0n
the continent and at the low price: of
Two Dollars it ie A wonderful bargain,
This year the Family Herald is.gieiog
t0 each eubt+criber a chanes to win se
much as Five Thousand Dollate cash,
and each subsetiber receives a large
calendar with in fascinating piet(ue
that would adorn any home. For
those who eectue new eubectibrrs
there are SOWS handsome rewards,
which are described in a catalogue ob-
tainable free,
l3orvio Choral Society held their 1st
Onneert last Monday evening,.
Exeter Advocate received a whopper
pear, 5;} by -11 inches and weighed of
a pound.
SCHOOL OF
ELEMENTARY AGRICULTURE
and HOME ECONOMICS
To be held in Brussels from Dec. 1, 1924..to Feb. 27, 1925
FORWARD
For three years the Ontario Department of Agriculture' has been
offering a three months' short course in Agriculture .and Horne
Economics. The courses have been well received in every district.
Many boys and girls have availed themselves of the opportunity to
further their •educatio•n'al standing by attending the courses. Wing -
ham, Clinton and Exeter have been visited in Huron "County •nd we
now' propose to hold one for the district; surrounding Brussels.
To many who would like to take a course at The Ontario Agri-
cultural College or Macdonr.ld Hall and cannot find time or money
to leave home, these courses are an excellent substitute. To the
boys and girls who are through with. Puiblic School they offer to op-
portunity along educational lines, which should ,not be overltoked.
The lecturers on all subjects are practical men and women and treat
of 'practical subjects. They have a wealth of information gained from
our Agridultura'• College and practical experience that isofinestim-
able value to the young man r young woman startin •out itt life.
We would ask the parents as well as theyoungpeople to give
this course thein earnest consideration. The •opportunity will not be
offered in this section again for some time. It will mean some sacri-
fice on the part of all concerned but nothing worth while can be at-
tained without some sacrifice.
Our County ,needs young men and women as well equipped as
possible. Let us get together and make these courses the success
they deserve to be and see if we cannot do something for ourselves
and our district.
Staff of Instruction
Principal — S. 13. Stothers, B. S. A.,,Clin'tan
Assistants — J. B. Nelson, B. S. A., Clinton
Miss Edith Hopkins, R.R. No. 4, !Lindsay.
Agriculture
Aninnal Husbandry .' S. S. Stothers, B. S. A., Clinton
Field Husbandry 'Harry Sirett, B, S. A., ]Brighton
Poultry Husbandry J. F. Francis, B. S. A., O. A. C.
Guebph
Farm Dairying Ross J. Quirie, B.'S, A., M. S., 256
Gleibeih'olme, Boulevard, Toronto.
Veterinary Science ... • J. A. °Sinclair, V.S., ICannington.
Horticulture and Vegetable
Growing •.J. A. Neilson, B, 5. A., Vineland,
Station.
Soils and Fertilizers .N. J. Thomas, B. S. A., 0. A. C.
Physics and Chemistry ......'.. 'Guelph
Drainage and Land Surveying J. B. Nelson, B. 5, A., Clinton
Farm Mechanics ... •. ........Edwin Newsome, Weston,
Gas Engines and Farm Tractors ..F. iG. Sinclair, 67 Laws Street
Toronto
Agr;cultural, Botany, Economic
Entomology, Bacteriology C A. Galbraith, B.S.A., Hornby
Farm Management, Co-operative
Marketing, Civics C M. Lee, B.S.A., Paris
Apiculture . , , , , ....W. R, Agar, Brooklin
Farm, Forestry & Birds .......iL. Stevenson, B. S. A., ,M.S., 0.A.0
Guelph
Farm Arithmetic, Public Speaking
English . - 'H W, Snell, B. A,, Wingrtam
Home Economics
Household Science
Foods and Cookery; Household
Administration;. Laundering
House Planning and iDecoration.Miss Edith Hopkins, R. R. 1.
Lindsay
Home Nursing and First Aid .....Mrs. M. E. Lowe, 192' Carleton
Street, Toronto.
Sewing ....,Miss Olive Campbell, .Markham •
Millinery . . , Mrs. G. Hawkey, 29. Minto
Avenue, Hamilton.
Outline of Courses in Agriculture
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY —
Study of breeds of live stock useful to Ontario:
Care and management of farm live stock.
Judging live stock. Feeds and feeding.
Farad butchering, meat cutting, pleat curing, wastes in butcher-
ing, hides, 'manures, shipping losses.
Buildings and 'building equipment for live stock.
Livestock marketing,
Breed Associations, pedigrees, registration and transfers.
FARM DAIRYING —
Sanitary milk productior', utensils and equipment for the dairy
farm; care of utensils; cream separators; milking teach.
'Ines; mirk and cream testing; sediment test; milk ren-
orfs;. the 'manufacture of farm dairy butter, soft cheese,
ice cream and milk drinks.
EMD HUSBANDRY -
Study of the common fan grains—wheat, oats, , 4,arley, peas,
corn, rye,
y
of lila common forage crops ---grasses, clovers, roots.
Stu;l
Study of the common cash crops—potatoes, tobacco and sugar
beets,
Storing, .cleaning, gradi•a'g and marketing' farm crops,'
Production of seed and crop Improvement.
Judging cereals, clovers, grasses and other cops.
POULTRY .HUSBANDRY
Importance of farm poultry; classification and characteristics, of
breeds important to Ontario;, construction of poultry
houses; iagcubators and incubation; 'brooders and brood-
ing; rearing' of young stock; poultry feeds; care of lay-
ing liens; fattening cockerels; killing and 'plucking
(practical); breeding; judging for egg „production
(practical); egg grades; 'poultry diseases; the farm
poultry plant,
VETERINARY SCIENCE —
Care of animals during. gestation and parturition.
Care of horses' feet,
Animal parasites.
Common ailments of farm animals.
Simple remedies and their application.
ELEMENTARY PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY,
A fewpopular lectures on the classification of the elements anti
their compounds; •talks on the properties of heat, light,
sound, electricity and magnetism.
HORTICULTURE AND VEGETABLE GROWING --
Orchards -planting and management.
Small fruit varieties --planting and management.
Farm vegetable garden—vegetable varieties and best garden
practices.
Plant propagation—layers, cutting, budding, etc.
Floriculture 'in the farm home and grounds.
Sprays and spraying.
SOILS AND FERTILIZERS --
Soils—Structure
Soils• ---Structure and oomposition; relationship of, texture, mots.
ture, temperature, air, to production !capacity of soils.,,
Tillage systems suited to different soils and seasons. Till.
age implements and their action upon soils.
Manutes—Care and application of barnyard manure; commer-
cial fertilizers —,their nature and use.
DRAINAGE AND LAND SURVEYING —
Benefits to be derived from drainage; tprinciples of tile drain.
age; taking of levels, making and reading of survey
maps; methods of putting in systems of drains, includ-
ing tile, open ditches, silt basins and outlets; chaining
and snaking measurements' of farm fields.
FARM MECHANICS
Plans of stables, barns and piggeries, including lighting and
ventilation; construction of silos; far4n water supply and
sewage 'disposal; the care and •use'of toots and and farm
work 'shop practice; machine belts and lacings; ropes,
knots, and splices; repair of wood, metal, leather and
rubber equipment; care of farm machinery; the use 'of
concrete on 'the farm.
.GAS ENGINES AND FARM TRACTORS —
General principles of the gasoline engine; electricity;. carbure-
tion,, ignition systems --batteries and magnetos; lubrica-
tion; operation and care 'of gas engines and tractors;
engine troubles and how to locate and remedy them.
AGRICULTURAL BOTANY —
How plants grow; identification of weeds and weed seeds; study
of thaibits and growth and methods of eradication of
'weeds alccording to their type; the Seed Oontrtol Act and
its application; study and treatment of common diseases
of field, •orchard and garden crops, such as rusts, smuts,
blights, rots and scabs.
ECONOMIC ENTOMOLOGY —
Study of common insects affecting fields, orchards and' garden
crops; sprays and spraying for insect control.
BACTERIOLOGY --
The
The study of bacteria in relation to agriculture; plant and
animal diseases; sanitation; bacteria in the soil, in milk,
in silage, etc.
FARM 9 MANAGEMENT —
Land, labor, capital, organized credit and mortgages.
Commercial paper, drafts, notes and contracts.
Simple forms, farm accounts and records.
Insurance—fire, hail, animal.
Analysis of the business of successful farms.
Preparing and analyzing
plans for various types of farming.
Experimental station bulletins and their uses.
CIVICS —
The organization of Municipal, Provincial and Federal Govern -
merits.
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING 1
Principles of marketing, including grading of farm products; re-
lationship of supply and demand; types of marketing
organizations; methods of organizing, financing and
anana'"ging co-operatives; the pooling system; marketing
contracts; progress of aol.'oiperative•marketing in Ontario.
APICULTURE
The care and management of !bees, including wintering,'feeding
and swarming; extracted (honey; apiary equipment; pre-
vention and trea.imen•t of bee diseases,
FARM FORESTRY —
The farm wood lot; planting roadside trees; windbreaks; orna-
mentation of farm buildings area; reforesting waste
'lands. ?
BIRDS —
Birds in relation to •Agriculture, r
ENGLISH AND MATHEMATICS —
English
Capitalization and 'Punctuation -Exercises in punctua-
tion, spelling and'writing, correction of written work.
The Sentence -Simple, compound and 'complex, oral
and written exercises.
The Paragraph -,-Study of simple ,paragraphs, exercises
on simple and familiar topics. "
Composition—Unity and coherence incomposition.
Correspondence—Letter faxing, 'business and personal
letters, formal or social letters, telegrams and Fiver
tisements.
English Reference 'Library—'Use of dictionary, encycio-
tpedia and reference work.
Pu'bhc Speaking -Practice debates, reading in public,.
speaking on familiar topics.
Mathematics—Simple arithmetic and farm bookkeeping.
(Balance of Program will aipear next week)
Hero 4nciThere
"'Moose are plentiful in. the Chap -
beau, Ont., district, and hunters can
secure a good 'bag' of deer and
bear," says J. W. McVey, Experl-
ended guides can be obtained .and
hunters are assured they will gat
their limit.
"One of .the things for which Can-
ada Is most to be 9iangratulated /is
that, she has established a system of
education that compares' favorably
with any in the world. Canada is
A nation of literates, she has are-
markalily small proportion of illiter-
ates," stated the Right Hon. H, A.
L. Fisher, former Minister of Edu-
cation in the British government,
when disembarking at Montreal.
The winners of the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway's Ontario bungalow
camps fishing trophy competitions,
for 1924 were announced recently,
'Tho French River competition re-
sulted in two competitors turning
'in fish almost identically alike. In
this contest a tie was declared. The
successful anglers were D. W. L,
York New. i srk City, and H.
H. Champ, Hamilton, Ontario, each
entering a small mouth bass weigh-
ing exactly 4 pounds.. The winning
fish at Nipigon River Camp was
a 6 pound, 10 ounce trout, caught by
William Metzger, Dotroit, Michigan.
Phe Devil's Gap (Lake of the
Woods) trophy was won by J. A.
Furlong, Winnipeg, Manitoba, who
entered a, murcalunge weighing 20
.bonds,8 ounces.
NOTIOLr TO CREDITORS.—In the,
matter of the` estate of Robert
Barr, late of the Village of Ethel, In
the county of Huron, merchant,. do -
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to The Re-
vised Statutes of (NABOB', Cheater 121, that all
creditors and others having claim against the
estate of the said Robert Barr, who died on
or about the Twenty- lath day of October. A,
D.1824, are required on or before the Twenty -
emend day of November, A.D. 1924, to rend by
post prepaid or deliver to d$jlltanz B Lova,
Ethel P. O:, one of the Breoutore of the estate
of amid deceased, their Christian and snrnamoe,
addresses and desert ethane, the fall particulars
of their olai,na and the nature of the seouritles
(if any) held by thein,
And further take notice that after cubit last
mentioned date the said Brunton; will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased
anonget the parties entitled thereld, having
regard only to the Maim of which they shall
them have notice and the said Exeontors will
not be 'liable for the said agnate or any pert
thereof to nay person or persons Of wbaee
claim notice shall not have bead received at
the time of such distribution.
Dated Ehie let day of November, A. D 1924.
W. M. SINCLAIR,
Solioltor for William B. Love and
Abel Tindal.
Hog for SrerVyoe
The understRBail will keep for servloeon
Lot 9, Peu,11R, (ire$'Townaht the thors'•hred
Yorkshire B,on, "$uieu,erhlil Willi, 11424, bred
by'lona J. P1utt, 416 Ilton. 'Nerme, 61,20. to
be paid tit tittle or cerulea with privilege. of re.
Wetting If noceseary.
20.1 ;OEM GRAST,Proprietor.
Voters' List Court
Township of Morrie
Notloq le hereby gBiver that n Court will be
)told, plummet to The Ontario Votire' Lista
Aot, by Elle Honor the•Judgeaf the 'County
Quart Of the County of Baron, at the Town-
ship Boll, Morris, on 1120 6011, day or Nevem.
ber, 1624, et 1.8D reelect; p re., to hoar and de.
terinine oompleinte of errors and onttoalou6 In
the Voters' LAO of the Municipality of Morris
for 1924, A,• atAORWJlN,
Clerk of Morrie,
Voters' List Court
Township of pro,
NItice is hereby given that a Court will be
held, pertinent to The Ontario Voters' List
Aot, by Ms Honor the Judge of the 001111ty.
Court'ot the County of 'Won, at the Town-
able jean, Ethel, on the 2441t day of November,
4924, at. 2 o'otook p. m., to hear and einerml ne
oomplalnts of errors and. =leptons In the
Voters' List of the Mnniolpalltyy of. Grey for
1924, J, reel' Clerk of Croy.
Eligible Property for Sale
It le the South East part of NH Let 00, Con.
9, Kerrie *mashie, and aonteina !Owes, On
It ie a:comfortable house, etablet goad well,
gang oronard, dko , and tis location, adj tin.
mal a convenient s of
ng her i arii ren 1t p Poe
further a xeelto ns to price,terror, he.,atpe
ply Tuenbuittors of 6120 estate of the iota
W M. IKNO$, Bruasele P. 0.
TH09, TURNBULL, Ethel,
Munford Property for Sale
Houde and tat' of about 5 sere, eftnated on
thacarnor of Turnberry and Thomas street,
in the Village of Bruesele, known as the Dun
toed home. On the property is a very sub-
atantlel brick •hours ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar floors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, ulatern, drilled well, fruit
trees, a Mee raspberry plantation, lovely or-
namental and evergreentrees, and a beautiful
lawn Will be 'toldfor half of what It would
oast to build 1t to wind up the estate of the
late 11. 0. Danford, Immediate poasession.
For Mrther pnrtloulare apply to L. 8. DUN -
10110, Detroit, or JA$. MOPADZI.AN, (next
door), Boz 1 Brussels P. 0
Representative Wanted
AAPRE8ENTATIvE WANTRD for Brunets end
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Ponthlll Nureeriee,' Big ,ales are to be merle
in Belling Nursery etoek during the reoon-
atruotion period. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesmen. Bighest commissions paid,..
handsome, tree equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental stock 10. -offer, 8Tone 8;
W ELI,INOTON, Toronto. Ont.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 nores, being *ILO. 29, -Con, 6,
Morris township. Gond brick howls with cel -
ler; bank bare with cement stabling ; driving
shed, drilled welt and a never falling springat
book. About 60 aeras limier cultivation, el -
0100 pasture nod wood land. Kell plowing
will be done end possession given this Fall.
For further partieulnrs applyyto
A. R. mac DONALD, Brussels,
4+•+•d• ,44•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••.••••••4
•
The Seaforth Creamery
•
a•
ream Wanted
•
•
•
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly
established and that gives you Prompt Service and
Satisfactory Results.
We soliciCatC our
y p onage knowing that- we can
give you thorough satisfaction.
We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
•
iIIIIIIIINI111111111111111lo
it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
ples_ans.,1 pay you the highest market prices every two
weeks. \Cheques ues a able at Nova payable par at Bank of N va Scotia.
•
For further particulars see our Agent, MR. T. C.
McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
•
SEAFORTH, ONT.
44•
A•• w4.w+w.t.w.s•s
•r•.;wa•a••+'twa•w
Brussels Creamery
Cream Wanted
��lttt�rw
migismotimeimmgmigmompo
We 'wilt pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fat, extra, if
Crearr is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries if interested.
Prompt Service Satisfactory Returns
saiimose
menneen
Brusst Cmmery LsProp6tewart
•
1
1r