The Brussels Post, 1925-4-8, Page 5BUSINESS CABUS
HS industrial Nfortga$o and
Savings Company! of Sarnia
Ontario, ore.prepared to ailment money pa
Mortgages on good Made, Parties desiring
auoney on faresnortgagua will please apply 10
Jan1Ae Gowan lteaforth .Ont„ who will fur,
Melt rates ami other partloniars.
Tho Industrial Mortgage
and envInge OortrpwnY
AGENT FOR
Fire, Automobile and Wind Ins,
COMPANIES
For Brussel* and vicinity Phone 647
JAM •E$ M'FADZEAN J.
Agent build Mutual fire Insurance Company
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Meow
Phone 41. Dox 1 Turfiberry Street, Drusesis
JNO. 6UTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
il'T,ta IfMO
8ll►dk' ®
D M. SCOTT
Ao,Ps'lfn'AWED e. ePCI`f®dV'ZdtRS
PRIDES - MODERATE
For references consult any person whose eates
I have officiated tat.. Phone 711x or 60
DR. WARDLAW/
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night salla. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Rthet•
T. T. M' RAE
M. El.. M. O. P.. diS. O.
O. El., Village of Brussels.
a Physician, Burgoou, Aoeouchalr
Office at residence, opposite GIel9 Die Vhnrch,
William street.
W. X. &iware
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR,
-CONVEYANOER, NOTARY PUBLIC
LECKI BLOCK BAISSELS
ryea`tente,F'avi¢'a' ;mat 'Qcreli tathisvl,
, Winter Term from Jan, 5th
CENTRAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
g C E G
STRATPORD, ONT. g
Oommerotol lite , Mtn greater oppor. ,
tunnies than dais any other calling. 4
()nutlet graduates Beware good posi-
tions. We receive more calls for train- ;;aa
ed help than we have students gradu• 5y
ate. `write the college at ouoe end get
•rt
�t Ito free catalogue, It may Interest, you.
+ D. A. M'LACHLAN. PRIN. tt
ELLIOTT //�
Car. Tonga and Alexander Ste. Toronto
Noted tar highgrw:e inatruatlon and 0
auporior ernpleytnent service. Many
etndebee iron, other Baal,ese Cullegae
have been In n•tendanae here during
to the past twelve for months. Enter wig
�'/ Elmo. n'rnB fur catalogue. r
W. J. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL
? c61
tir1xyAm'xt e r.e.ermreari
Heavy Hens
WANTED
Highest market prices
paid.
r No.2x Brus-
sels,
t r Plto la
..eemt n..
will call Will et
cels and I will g
your Hees.
Me Yollick
Does Your
Pen
Qualify c'
YES!
It's a Waterman's
a
Any Fountain Peres nee.
fulness dependsup:methrae
things— r
The Nib
The Ink Supply ' The Flow
The nib must oonfottn—the
ink supply rrtnst be generous—
the flow must be steady end
continuous, There is it Witter -
Man's :nib 10 snit every possible
style of hand writing
Prices $2 50 and up
Selection and Service at
our Shop
Mao Waterman's Ink
Small bottle or built,
Ji Wendt
jeweler Wroxeter.
s
W E AI
SWANTED
We are in need of Wheat for
Milling, Give us a call at ons'
Expense If you have any to earl,
Nd trouble to quote ptieee.
•
Alt kinds Of
Flour and Feed
For Sala
T. G. Hemphilh ,
WROXETER
(Flour MW 21
PHONES Split Pea;jtfill 29
„ Night call •: 50
rani
CLEAN-UP season is Isere.
D ear ileacs on the
s battle fronts
followed signing of the ',armistice in
rgr8. Bat there may be a few remarks
made afterthe
Church Union armistice
is signed. ,
Masa. good 44 per cent. brew. may
be served in the dining cars on Ceded-
Ian National trains to quench the thirst-
ing throats of, travellers, especially frons
border points, according to Superin-
tendent C. Forrester, of the London
Division of the C. N. R, st
sun Going Strong:—The",•' 'Mitchell
-Advocate has just rounded um the 65th
year of its existence. It is' now under
the mrnagement of H. D Davis, don of
the late W, R Davis. who "passed away
some 3 years ago. This paper is orae of
Perth County's mpst enterppleing
weekly publications.
Order .is Cancelled. - The United
Stems treasuly luring requ rinnit, all
shingles. laths and ft toting to be stamp-
ed iadlvidually with the_ name of their
&sentry and origin, which canted so
much alarm among lumbermen all "over
the Dominion, bas been dancelled and
au order has been issued by the treasury
department restoring the regt)lations
existing prior to the last announcement.
Din you ever go• into your';,local
grocer with a 1-s1 of groceries valued at
Sirs or over is Did you ever tell him
you were going to pay dash 7 If you
did not js
u t tryit and
see bow delighted
you will be with the goods .you have
sent home. Should any of them not
prove up to the mark -he will see to it
that is made right. WbS' buy out of
tOwn 7.
Keep Things Clean and Sanitary.—
The drst warm days of spring, when
the Plant and insect worlds show the
first signs of returning life are an
opportune time for huntinj the.' fly
swatter, cleaning the back yard and
ridding the •premises+ of stagnant' pools.
These are the days which twill decide
whether man 'or insect will rule the
community next summer.
Rev. Dr, Mark IRumball, of Morden,
Man., kind an old Goderich Township
boy, recently 'celebrated his 32nd an-
niversary of the pastorale of the Pres-
byterian church lin that :place. Dr.
Rumbail's long Pastorate is unique in
Manitoba, and has been singularly
happy and successful.. He is clerk and
Home Missionary convener for( the
Presbytery to which he belongs and
is .clerk of the Manitoba Synod.
• MISS Sybil Cogrtice, Clinlob, who
has preen home on furlough from J6tr
5
an, • US 10 resume her -work on April
17th. l °
' Cheeik Rooke Advancing. • ' - The
Check books are being advanced 15%
l byrithe valouS Grins, commencing in
I The annual meeting of the Provin-
pial~Presbyterian W. M, S. Is to be held
this year on May S, 6 and 7, in St.
Andrew's Church, London.
Stepeladders, pails, .scrubbing brush-
es; brooms, dustless pop and vacuum
cleaners are now having, their Innings
again. It's house-cleaning time.
,FJfteenl years ,froin now the farm-
er's iwoodUot, planted thisl year with
trees that Iran be had for the asking
will be worth a tidy suns of,. ,money.
(Fergus' Council has !purchased a
building next the Public Library for
$3,00o which, will be converted into a
Council Chamber. and Municipal Of.
flees.
`The three -cent tax on gasoline can-
not be said to be (popular, which is
further proof• that the Ferguson gov-
ernment is not even trying to please
the public. ,
The sleighs ,and cutters have been
called 4n to make way for the auto-
mobile,which will rule the road and
keep edestrians dodging until snow
comes again.
venTt[hseienterprising
nto rtsIn merchant buys ad -
for the same reason that
a
farmer buys fertilizer; to make two
blades grow where only one grew be-
fore.
The back -yard gardener' is only
waiting dor the frost to leave the
ground to get Busy with .the spade,
hoe, rake, etc. There is no more
healthful-. employment than that in
which the gardener indulges,
Are You Working Cross -Word Puz-
ztea7—Every week the Post has a
cross -word puzzle that should •interest
those interested in these .puzzles.
"Cross-worders", will find this week's
,puzzle on page 4.
iii a fellow loves la girl, that's his
business. If a girl loves afellow, that
is her business. if they both love each
other, that's their business., But if
they marry they •will want, the Post
In their new home, That's o'ir
business, and we will be glad . to help
them. •-
Insurance of Parcel Post for Ger-
teeny--•Postmasiters are informed that
parcel post posted in Canada for trans-
mission. by the direct parcel post route
t Genmany . he 1st
omay, .a on
and altsr.t
April, 1925 be accepted for insurance
A rl
,p oP
under. the same terms and conditions
as apply to parcels posted for delivery •
within Canada, with the exception that
the 3 cent and 6 cent fees do not ap
,ply for Germany,• so that the scale oT
Insurance fees will be as fgllowsi—
12cents for insurance not exceeding
550.00;ng 550 000,cnts but not
Insurance
5100.00.
RURAL TRUSTEES' MEETING
Bookworms a Menace.—People have
always laughed about figurative book-
worms, but the literal insect is no
laughing matter. No preventive has
ever been found for 1preserving books
against the ravages of the bookworm
once it has got a start. In 1900 the
International Library Congress, meet-
ing in Paris, offered several prizes for
the best essay on worms or other in-
sects injurious to books. Manyvalu-
able books have been demolised by
.these pests.
Apportioning Road Costs.— Chang-
es in the highway improvement act
were contained in mill introdu'ced by
Hon, George S. Henry. It provides
for the merging of 40 per cent, and
60 iper cent. roads Into 50 per cent.
roads; the return to towns not sep-
arated from counties of 50P er cent.
of their contribution o d
bu n to c ulvt road
o a
areas and the returnnt.
to viof 75per cent.
It also. provides for the
appointment of a . commissioner to
equalize the assessment among the
different municipalities " for road
purposes. .
Insurance of Parcel Post for St. Vin.
cent.—Postmasters are informed that
parcel post posted in• Canada for trans-
mission by the diirect parcel post route
to St. Vincent may, on and after 1st
April, 1925, be accepted for insursnee
under the same terms and conditions
as apply to parcels posted for delivery
within Canada, with the exception that
the 3 cent and 6 cent fees do not ap-
ply for St. Vincent, so that, the scale of
insurance fees will be as follows: -
12 cents for insurance not exceeding
$50.00; 30 cents for insurance exceed.
cite 550,00, but not exceeding
$100,0. .
Phonograph Firm Sues for Total of
$50,000. In 'London homes and
throughout Western Ontario are phon-
ographs having a total value of $50,-
000, a feature of which that tit,,
amount is.,yet to be tollected. Only
ereiiledata.
instructions w
recently
local division coprt for a !plan where-
by a Meal firm will! secure the money
for their goods at a reasonable time.,,
Which all goes. to .predict that very
shortly billheads from this court will
be swelling the mails and a', state of
high excitement caused in many homes
as the one-time •phonoynraph firm de-
mands payment at ;once. Just how
many phonographs the $50,000re-
presents is not known, but it is a safe
bet 1,000 or more families will be
minus their parlor furniture piece un-
less they are Ifortugate enough to poS-
sess their share of the 550,000, It:
presenting the position of the company
before the court, the manager stated
that id was next to inepoSsible to gel
money and as the company is now out
of, business, there can be no taking
back the macbines.
A meeting of the Rural Trustees of
McKillop and Tuckeramith schools,
was held in the Carnegie Library
Hall on Tuesday, March 81st, at'4 p.
tn. The meeting was jointly arrang-
ed by Reeve Mt Quaid, McKillop; and
Reeve Kennedy, Tuckeramith, and
was fairly well attended' as pleat.
Malty all Tuckeramith schools ware
represented and 'seven schools front
McKillop The meeting was presided
frver by Reeve McQuaid, who stated
the object of the meeting was to de-
cide on sending delegates to the
Trustees' and Ratepayers' convention
to be held in Toronto on April 1415.
16th, 1925, A very full discussion was
entered into on the proposed legis-
lation and agitation in some quarters
for township school boards ; also that
there should be amendments to the
school laws so that in secondary
school educationthe curriculum
would be changed that vocational
subjects and agriculture would be
taught and pass marks given on those
subjects in their Departmental exam-
ioatiois. It would educate to the
farm instead of away from it, as at
present malty of the subjects have no
bearing o, farm or vocatinnal work,
hut must be taken to get standing in
examinations.
The discussion was entered into by
Reeve Mc 1 AldReeve Kennedy,ed
➢.
Township ip Clerks McNay and D. F
McGregor, Trustees Wm Atchtbnld,
Gibbinge, Thompson, Murray, McKee
and ex -Reeve ()rich. Two resolutions
were drafted by John McNay, D. F.
McGtegor and Wm. Azohlbald and
one
FOR SALE
Clover Honey 15c
Fall Roney - 1Oc
Lloyd Hupfer
Phone 610-5 Wroxeter
were Signed by all ,nresenl, and
should bo signed by ell .1110 trustees of
trot townships befwe8crdit g to the
Sect etary of the Trusleee' Najd Rats.
payer's' 4,pneiation at Tot onto to .he
submitted In the ennvriitlon. The
general opinion cf the meeting was
that the sections should defray the
expeh ere of the ,delegates itlstepd of
the municipality. '
MAITLAND, PRESBYTERY
The commission of Maitland Pres.
bytes y appointed at its last meeting
to deal with the resignation of Bev. A.
O. S. Smith, Atmaw met
Ripley
and released Mr. Smith from his
charge of Arinow and Bervie. Own.
!Washiness from both the fields paid
tribute to the worth of Mr. Smith and
regretted his decision to leave the
field. Mr. Smith isa unionist and the
Armow congregationwoted union, but
Mr. Smith thought that his going
might remove the fustian between
the parties), and be woo willing to go.
if his action would bring about the
condition he hoped for. He has been
appointed to a mission field in. Mani-
toba—and will conclude his .ministry
in his present charge on April
Seed Oats
moo Bus. Good Seed
Oats for sale. Apply to
J. -H. FEAR
Phone 2214 ETHEL
or Blyth Phone 135
McK3LLOP COUNCIL MINUTES
McKillop Council met in Seaforth
on Tuesday, March 31st, at the call of
the Reeve, for the purpose of 1eceiv-
ing tenders On the McKillop Swamp
Drain and, other business.- All
members were present. At two
o'clock tenders were opened ou the
McKdIlop Swamp D,atu as follows:
Murray & Nicholson—. ... . .. 516,665
McDowell Bros 14,479
John Reid—
Mani drain......$10.325
a
Branches 3.188 13,293
n 10
Chas. Kistner,open work 1 0 3
P
Moved by Dodds and Horan that the
tender of John Reid of $13,293, be ac-
cepted, contractor to furnish satis-
factory security and to sign an agree-
ment for eontplet.ion of work epcor'd-
ing to plans of Engineer U, A. Jones.
Work is to begin, as soon as condi-
tions permit. The question of send-
ing delegates to the Trustees' and
Ratepayers' convention to be' Heid
in Toronto on April 1415 end 16th
was discussed by a representative
delegation from the Townships of Mc-
Killixp and-Tuckersmith. It was decid-
ed that each school section should send
their own delegates, instead of having
the Municipal Council send .a repre-
sentative delegation.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted by the meeting and a copy or-
dered to be forwarded to the Secretary
of the Trustees' and Ratepayers' As-
sdciation: "Resolved that this !meeting
is Of the opinion that in the interests
of rural education 11 would be•inadvis-
able to abolish the present system of
sdhorit administration, that of Sectional
Trustee Boards, to favor of. a Town-
ship Board system.
Overhauling
Now is the time to get that .
Car overhauled when the
have time to do it, and be
ready for Spring.
Hydro Battery Charging.
and Batteries Repaired.
Come in and see us.
Genuine Parts for all Cars
kept in Stock.
Et C1 Cunningham
i+e rent44444.5 i'4'a+,147estebd' 3» re5411
(mpireIIP per
a
SEMI -TRIMMED. SAVES milt
QUALITY SERVIOE SATISFAOTION
Overlook Quality and Buy Disappointment
Buy "Empire" Papers iron Buy Satisfaction
Complete selection here, Prices guaranteed the swine as at,
"Empire" Stores, Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg.
We aro now ready to give gitottttinne on Auto and Buggy.
Painting, Are you going to Paint your House this yeasr
Let us figure on it:
"A" WALTER WILLIAMSON
Flax Lan,
WANTED'
'Phe undersigned ie in It pn»Ition
to either rent 800 ,teres of land in
tills locality fur the growing of
Flax or Witt E131,1/i6lu the Seed and
guarantee to pity 530 per too for
E llhtx deliVsred 111 13100100,
For fur! tier pnetire ltu s' apply 10
JOHN MEADOWS
Lreel, Manager fur
ARTHUR SYKES - Toronto
"Resolved that ,In cognizance of the
need of the rural community that a
Curriculum embracing practical and -
vocational subjects should he used In
secondary schools and that these sub-
jests be counted in departmental
ertaminations" J,NQ; 'McNA?, Clerk.
SEAFORTH
Reg. Reid who spent the winter with
St• Patrick's hockey club of Toronto,
resumed his position in the Provincial
Savings Bank on Wednesday of last
week.
Mettler G
The M r x
h e a mill of which J
A, Kerr ]las 'charge; will be operated
day and night, commencing last week,
making tow, and the Huron mill will
work untill next August, scotching.
Thirty men have Iheeh employed dur-
ing the winter in these two mills.
A visitor in Seaforth over the week
end was Thomas Miller, who Is mov-
ing from Saskftoon to stake the posi-
tion of conductor of Guelph.band. Mr.
Miller left here twenty-five years ago
for 'the West where He has since re-
sided, and was overseas as a band
leader duringthe war. His old friends
here were glad to meet hien again, and
recall the cfld days when he was In
charge of the local band. He was the
guest of his brother-in-law, Andrew
Calder,. James street. Mrs. Miller is
in Saskatoon yet, but IWIII !come East
soon.
GODERICH
Appearing before Magistrate C. H.
Reid, the.Swiss imigrant, Robert Zur-
werru, was sentenced to 3 to 9 months
in the. Ontario reformatory. Zur-
werra was arrested in London with
the young daughter of the farmer for
whom he worked, and faced a charge
of abduction.
Magistrate Reid meted out a. unique.
eentece in three Benmiller youths.
Some Sundays ago, Gordon Vanetone,
Roy McWhinney, and Charles Beni-
son, attended divine service at the
Benmiiier Methodist Church. During.
the service they tailed a disturbance
by talking, laughing and smoking.
•On a charge of interrupting a church
service they were haled to police
court, where the magistrate imposed
sentence of an apology to the minister
and trustees of the church, and also
that they must attend church service
at this church once a Sunday for six
months, reporting the same to the
enurt. Magistrate Reid stated that
the gond influence of the church was
the best cure for such cases.
CLINTON
Rnbert Beacom died at 280 Wednes-
day morning in the Clinton Hosp-
ital, as a result of an accident on
Olinten's main corner Tuesday after-
noon. S. W. Archibald, of Seaforth,
was driving into town, and as he ap-
proached this corner, Mr. Beacotn,
whn was 88 years of age, and whose
eyesight was defective, did not notice
the approaching car and proceeded to
cross the road, He was knocked down
by the ear and seriously injured, sev-
eral ribs fractured, his head badly
cut and shoulder broken, He was
t
rushed to the hospital ttal and remained
unconscious until the end came eatly
Wednesday morning. Mr. Beacon,
who in recent years had been living in
to-vn with Mrs. Adam Oantelon, was
an old resident of Gndetioh Township
and it brother of David Beacom, of
this town, who is in his 98th year,
Witeeasee of the accident say that
the driver of the car was travelling at
a slow rate of speed and after hitting
Mr. Beacc'usrstopped in about nine
feet The c
oojnry nr met in the
.
aftert'000 and ed the remains,
n 1 viewed
1 st was postponed arid was
The in to a o
4 p p
held or Saturday at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon in the courtroom here.
PERTH COUNTY
Large shipments of onions are be-
ing made at Hallstatt,
Knox church. Listowel, voted
against church union by a majority
of 228 The total possible vote was
583 ; votes polled, 426 ; far union, 90 ;
against union, 327 ; majority against
union, 228
A. 1 McPhail, 13, A.. So,of Galt,
brother . of M. 0. McPhail, the ag-
ricultural 1epresenteUve for Perth
Co., hoe been appointed city engineer
for Stretford, in place of \Vrn, Rnili1,
who left at the end of the month to
go to Bratnptnn.
At an executive meeting of the St.
Marys Board of Trade, it was decided
to bold a batnquet an or about May
8th. to which prominent speakers
will he invited to attend and an effort
will be made to secure either Sir
Arthur Currie, Lieut, 001, 0ockshdtt,
or Hon. John 8. Martin es speaker of
the evening.
A most interesting event occln'ed
in Lnudesboro when, Match of Moh 24th
Mise Jewel Grioinget became the wife
of George Cowart The marriage
took place at. 12 o'clock noon Rev.
Jaa.. Ahery was the officiating mite•
later. On their' remelt from their
honeymoon, the bride and groan will
settle down on ML Cowan's tine farm
on the 18th Con, of ljullett.,
HURON COUNTY
F. 11. Wed, of Goderich has ,bee',
appointed clerk of the first division
court, of the 'County of Huron, in the
room and stead of Miss Jean Harrison,
resigned,
R. G. Parke, Seafonth, had the MIS -
fortune one day last week whl'le en-
gaged tin the Bell Foundry to have the
knuekles and tendons of the !third and
fourth fingers of his hand severed by
a piece of ,boiler plate.
EVERY Fanner and Stockman knOwe the
value of the Mengel as a body builder
and a milk producer end tri, tate maln-
tenance of general good health, -
Rennie's tested Northern grown Seed will
yield remarkably large crops of well fopmed
roots of high nutritive value and
excellent feeding quality.
fWe Wtnj highlyearlrecernntelies fo end aft the
otle
Growers who desire the best,
Rennie's Giant Half Long
Yellow,.,
Reennlc s Perfection Mana-
moth,Long Red
Rennnn
Rele's Giant White Sugar
le's Ideal '0
Order Rennle's' Tested Manger
Seed from your local deafer,
or direct from .
THE
RE N i l E cLIMITsu
Oer, ADELAIDE sad ]ARVIS lite•
TORONTO
bt you cannot obtain locally,
eam ladle us, jiving your
Deafer s address.
Rasceta field Annual—the woot Canadian Seed Catalogue -free on mutant,
•.
�.
The vote on ichurch union com-
menced at the $gmondville church on
,M1nday and twill continue till Aprlt 13.
The death occurred in Willowdale,
Ont, on March 30, of Pauline Car-
rick, widow of the late George Hesk
of Hullett, in her ;89th year. Burial
was made at, Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. Hugh elclf,ay, Baytteid, receiv-
ed word on Friday, , f the death of
her brother, George H Elliott, in
Windsor. George Henry Elliott was
the eldest son of E. and Mre. Elliott,
and was boon in Bayfield in 1801. He
had been a resident of Windsor for
forty years, saber he went to follow
his trade ase tailor.
A miraculous incident happened
last Thursday night between 7 and
8 p m as.Mies Jobnsnn Goshen line
was returning. from Varna, In some
way the horse took fright and landed
the buggy and Miss Johnson in the
deepditch on Mr. Gaibraith's side of
the abylon corner, brit owing to the
timely aid of kind neighbors no ser-
ious harm was done.
BLYTH
Blyth is well pleased with the way
their cement 'pavernent has come
through the Winter.
Excavation was commenced on
Thursday last, for the new posteffice
which will be erected this Summer.
Word received from I. H. Brown,
indicates that he will manufacture
cement tile at his plant in Blyththis
season.
Memorial Hall Treasurer 0. Mc-
Clelland paid to the mot tgagee of the
hall, $000, reducing the mortgage to
$2,400 It is expected that the
amount will still further be reduced
during the year,
The annual meeting of Blyth Lawn
Bowling Club was held in the Com-
mercial House on Friday night with
only a fair attendance of those inter-
ested in this sport. The following
officers were elected :—Life Members,
Geo, E• McTaggart and Jas. MCMum'ch-
ie ; Hon. President, Dr. W. J. Milne ;
Hon. Vice•President, U. McClelland ;
Past President, R. H. Robinson ;
President, F, D. Stalker ; let Vice,
FOR
SALE
Cut from rails and poles.
Place your order before seed-
ing as I can deliver at once.
Price $2.50 per cord.
P. AME NT
T
Geo, Gentles , 2nd Vice, A. A. Som-
ers ; beeT
teas M W. Telfer
Ground Committee, R li, Robinson,
Jas. Denholm, A. W. Robinson ;
Tournament Committee, R. H. Rob.
iusou, Geo. Gar nice, di, 'lV. Telfer,
EAST WAWANOSH
John Cook, one of the early settlers
of East Wawauosh,'is dead. The de-
ceased was born in Prince Edward
Island in 1885 and came at the age of
15 with his parents, to East Wawan-
osh, where he had since resided. He
hewed a splendid farm out of the for-
est, where he resided and died. Fifty-
six years ago he was married to Janet
Roger, of East Wawanosh, and there
were four children born to them, J.
Cook, Blyth ; David, Manitoba, ;
Thomas, East Wawanosh, and Mrs,
Isaac Snell, Blyth, They were only
married a few years when his partner
passed away, and a couple years later
he married his sister-in-law., Isabella
Roger, from which union a family of
six survive, Fred and Waiter Cook,
East Wawanosh ; GotdOn, Cochrane ;
George, Morris ; Mrs. Reginald Cart-
er, Auburn, and Miss Lilly Belle, at
home. The deceased was a member
of the Methodist church and the past-
or, Rev., Mr. Banes, conducted the
funeral, which was largely attended.
The pallbearers were his six sons,
DON'T FOOL
YOURSELF!
y
OU must have an Incu-
bator if you are to hatch
chickens succeseftillY . Of
course ➢ un want an Incubat-
or that will hatch the largest
number of eggs into the
healthiest chicks,
signed,ned of better materials
and better built, and hence
hatches more and better
chicks than any other.Tbetter backed better de,-
ois better gu
uanteedII
,bS BUCKEYE Inoubat
Bucke e Incubators
Built in 7 Sizes 65 to 600 Eggs
Sell from $18.00 to '$116.00
Also Agent Miller's Id eal Incubators
Prices from $27,5o to $93.00
Take the risk out of your Chicken Breeding by buying
one of these Incubators,
See Samples at our Store
for
DEO. R. WIELLERs, BRUSSELS