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The Brussels Post, 1929-1-16, Page 8it 9 RP 3 u rhe Store 14 11)NT'75'DAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 R W'�W.��tfft�f Rt¢tLt4NN6t4tP,+R��.ttt44��t'i �4tf0F{I,t4jtlStct�¢C'•�td�{ Farrners' "'' Attention ! YOUR RECIPES for Condition Powders for stock 1i carefully filled, We have a fresh stock of such well known drugs as Pow]. Gentian, Nu'. Vomica, Salt Petre, Epsom Salts, Glauber Salts, &c. Quality and strength unsulpassed.f For Dusting Cattle Ifelt"boxe Sulphur Royal Purple Louse Killer Hess' Instant Louse Killer t' lots vt;e„•ret t..?^t,,.m at£'' tw'a wtgt:. tort t...tali.wtq' t tztat€;Gze 1W%„tw exy,,, 2 s Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Memorandum Books, 151 Statement Pads, Packet Receipts, Blotting Paper, a Ink, Pens, Mucilage, Bill Files, &c. AA Er A Thoroughly Tested Preparation a* on. Start the New Year With a New Book Rexall Bronchial Syrup yq For Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat—where a rem- edy is needed to loosen the phlegm as well as lessen Bronchial affection—nothing quite equals this prepar- ation. Does not derange the stomach. 50c. bots. N9 cs za tit IV as„ ttil"AVZ2:� "#7° a:Vali' 2i iRaa,ailsaaD1tit:lrDarih2'r.`72.`3ir972:vir}Btd 142:1 7i VP.:Z.VNI:t°q Puretest Norwegian Cod Liver oil Tested Vitamines in every drop. Nature's substitute for sun- shine. Pint bots. $1.On Pictorial Review Patterns Kept in stock New Spring Pictorial Re- view Quarterly 25c copy F. R. SMITH Druggist and Stationer ONO Local News S ItE2h2.f 26 26 fi Brussels United Church REV. A. W. BARKER. B, 0. MINISTER Sunday, Jan. 20th 11 am, ---Public Worship. Sub ot: "The Iture of Faith” 14th and !nit sermon in the series on the theme "Life Culture" 3 p.m.—Sunday School and:Bible Classes. 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Theme "The Perfume Bearers" Tuesday—Y. P. Society. Wednesday --Prayer Service bre .• 20 Pigs ready to wean, for sale; also ° a quantity of fresh beef or pork 41 by the quarter or it,. R. J. Me- ra I Lennan, Ni_ Lot 19, Con. 2, Mor- • ris. Phone 109. 31-3 fl FOR SALE—One York sow due to farrow 1st of February and 8 pigs mabout 100 lbs. Baxter Stevenson Phone 42-26. 31-tf. • LOST --Small Black Collie Dog with white ring around its neck and lame on one foot. Finder please notify The Post. 31-1 1 1 Zero Weather. Z e,, iAits hi' _1 ty Moriley morn- ing, but it eeon ohmb••rl up again. Card of Thanks. fl,e, ❑ 1 ,n ., :r . i ilk n.1'. the:v w e, by kieI noro'. nritt eaesie, showed i i ' r. rtttt• Ili. tee' tg 1oi .' •1 eed• de..sh of 11 - • A?i •r' .J. Gia, 4. 'I he r;_tris Motoring Done. • All Pleasure over for eom:rtit,.., but n tet, haeo been •iisiu!r.- for -: i t but the m:. 1: t'ir;t t,1 heavy, Irl 1 ;iui otte hove h •c u. , ,rr.: o;a, Back to Work Again. 1 S/4); 1,•,C1,11.•11 r?i :110.11(1,-,Y of t'•.e extru tvr.-1.. boli+lay.; fndbnk in, th,• sill t.'!izl<titta, vacation. M.sty ettelle are .til: •'.b,•nt, ing front ctzlds. There is no Chang„ on the ;i i f. Card of Thanks. We .4+11 to thank th„ neighbors. anti friends. for their kind deeds cr ripe ,ss and (loath of our gister, Lacy, and also for the hewn f i w•r ..rth. '1 it kinin ee will n. v, r be fortre ten. --Mr:. Iloht. Bennett and Chas. Connor. Issue Law Manual. At the m tigation of the Attorney - General a 9•l page book has bon ie. - sued for the use of magistrates, goo• taining a number of the more fre- quently used statutes, arrangers for ready reference. The book contains such statutes as the Children'; Pro- tection Act, Parents' Maintenance Act, Deserted Wives and Children's Maintenance Act. 1 Women's Institute. There will be a meeting of the I Women's institute on Friday after noon of this weekathr is three o'clock. "C. ana<dian Art and Artists" is the � paper to be given by Mrs. Joe Wile ton. Mrs. R. F. Downing, is to ^five the Current Events. "A Good Mote to" is the Roll Call for"'chis meeting. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their expression of sympathy, kind a, t- , ani floral trt- :,u',- , in our ^ r r;,;•r.l gad he marc• roma. :tire. be it, it t.14,1 Furuiiy. Annual Meeting. • Th, serval meeting of the Grey, 'Morrie C.o_operat,v;i Store will he held in the Grand Theatre on Friday ufternoon of this week. An - mud rrTort ael r ion of officer:, alit other •.r, ,,,i ,1L.inr•.�F. Minor Locals. MN -of January now gone. School hool reopened on Monday. Council met on Monday night. Grand Theetre will open on I r •rl: y night. Snmv:;hoeing andskiing' are popu• l r r .:,times at present. The: snow -storm last Friday even• ine was a dandy --theft's if you en - thee, over snowstorms. A rod license fur Ontarb, was- rimed on the provincial fish and mete committee. 1 Toronto's a •mer.'r, thrr,ks tri new eky-orapeesewill iesach a billioe dollar, for 1e:30 taxes. A server of current publie::tinns place the Family Herald and Weekly Star of 'omen. it in the lead for is riety and quality of reading. Alwaye recognized at a (steady guide seal counsellor to the farmer the survey proclaims it almost as equally popu• lar in urban homes. Passing of Mite Clark. After over ten years of poor health from heart trouble, and dur• ine• the last three years of almost ronstant suffering, Miss Alice .7. Clark passed peaoefuldv away at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Arm- strong on Wednesday, .January Oth. "Aunt Alice" as she was familiarly known by many, was very kind and sociable, ever doing and giving to bothers to the utmost of her strength, and she will be long remembered by her many friends and loved ones as living the Christ -like life. She be- came a. member of the Auburn Methodist church in her girlhood, •� 1 short service was held at the home l of her sister, by Rev. Mr. Barker on Thursday evening, and the funer- al, which was largely attended, was held from the United Church, Au- burn, to the family pint in 13a11.e { cemetery on Friday afternoon, Rev. Mr, Alp, of Auburn, conducting this servlee. Beautiful tributes of flow- ers from her sister's at Auburn and neighhnurs and friends in Brussels covered the cnvket. Miss Clark was 1the daughter of the late John aura 1 Matilda Clark and was horn near Auburn 65 years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss three sisters and two brothers: Mrs, Mary Armstrong, Manitou, Man.; Mrs. Jas. Arrnstron'e Brussels; Mrs. W, J. ',Thompson, of Auburn: J. C. Clark, Auburn and J. G. Clark of Los Angeles, Cal.; and one sister, Mrs. R. L Sprung and two brothers, Joseph and Robert. are de- ceased. Relatives from Pickering, Toronto, Clinton, Lueknow, Gode- rich, Brussels and Auburn attender! the funeral, A wide circle of friends extend their sympathy to the bereav- ed relatives. It Wasn't the Nightmare: It Was a Horse in the Cellar. .Awakened by horrible moanings and acommotion in his storer below 1 ow his apartments, Fred A, Hunter, with visions of prowling thieves, notified Chief McDowell at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Cautiously he crept down- stairs to find a horse, groaning as m great pain, lodged in the cellarwav loading from the street level into the store basement. The animal had crashed through the door that pro- tected the steep stairs and had fallen headfirst to the inner doorway. it died a few moments after the chief arrived, after they had hauled it in- to the basement. Upon investigat- ing, it was found the horse belonged to Percy Tyerman, who lives 21h miles south of stere. The animal had been stricken with colic, and is believed to have wandered in agony about the town until it inadvertently stepped upon the stair door. Several places Edon gg the road were found where it had rolled and tossed ab,ivt in pain, and its blanket had come loose^in its journeyings. Shipped a Carload of Junk, M. Yolleck :hipped a carload of junk to Toronto last week. A buyer was up from the city to make 'she purchase. First of the Season.. The first snow plow for this sea- son ran on the C. N. R. on Saturday and was also required again ahead of the morning train Monday. Dies in Brussels. Miss Lucy Connor, a lifelong resi- dent of this locality, passed away at her hone on John street, last Thurs- day, following an illness of several weeks Deceased, who was in her 79th year, was a well-known resi- dent of concession 16, Grey Town- ship before moving to Brussels, 9 rears ago. She is survived by two 1 h' ethers, Charles, of Brussels, and 1 Ralph W.. of Strnthcona; and a sts• ter, Mrs. Bennett, residing here. The fom,rr'1 took place to Brussels cente- tery Saturday afternoon, service be- im, rondur'ted by Rev. A. W. Barker zf the United Church. Passes Away. The death of Alexandra Liteitch occurred at his house on Princess St. Brueeeds, on Friday, January llth, after an illness of two years from a paralytic stroke, and another whim ran: d his death. Ho was born in Peart, Ont., County of Kent, on Derember 16th, 1847, and was the son of Dougal H. and Elizabeth (Gibson; Leitch, of Argyleshire, Scotland. He was in his 83rd year and was the last of a family of 12. For 40 years he lived in Ridgetown, Ont., and carried on a lumber busi- ness. and in 1914 came to Cran- brook, Ont„ where he was engaged in the general More business for 8 years with Jolie S. Leitch as partner, in e then was retired and living at Atwood and the last three years in Briteels. He is survived by his widow and six children:, Dougald A., of Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Cameron McLaren, of Chatham, Ont.; John S. of Norwich; Mrs. Wm. Ziegler, Ethel Mre„ Wm, Laurie, Winnipeg, Man.; and Mrs. Victor Sperling, of Detroit Miele All the children attended the funeral except Mrs. Laurie, who was ill. The funeral took place on Mon- day the 14th., and interment was made in Brussels Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Fowler of Brussels and Rev. Mr. Williams, of Cranbrook. The pallbearers wore George Semis, Fred Burchill, Wm. Gillespie, A. H. Macdonald, N. F. Gerry and Peter Stewart. Died in Michigan. The passing of Mrs. Lamont from her home again sin removes one of Cs tare esteemed ladies. Her Iife lead been a busy one, and although she had not been in the best of health for several years she assisted about the home and painstakingly cared for numerous small duties. Isabella Shedden was born in Beith, Scotland, November 16th, 1899, She moved to Morris township, Ontario, with her parents when two years old. She was the eldest of ten children. ' rrmarriage Dan- lie' an- She was united in marc a to g in i lel S. Lamont, of Grey Township January 19th, 1876. In 1880 trey moved to Rosebush, Michigan, and I were among the first settlers in that community, To this union, four children were born: three children, two girls and a boy, died with diph- theria in 1884. She is survived by the other daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Derby, and two grandchildren. She also leaves two brothers, Robert and lisRUSSEA.. FUST [Johnson, conducted the services at CHURCH HURCH NE S the home at one o'clock. Mrs, W. S. NEWS Allister sang "Lead Kindly Light" Melville Church accompanied by Mrs. Leo Hampton. The Sacrament' of Our Lord's Sup.Curial was made in Cherry Grove per will be administered next Sab• Cemetery: bath morning at the morning service, Charles Sullivan Died in West. ;Phe Preparatory service will be held The Flesherton Advance of last on Friday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock. week had the following obituary of St. John 10:14 "I am the good a brother of Herb. 'Sullivan, former- shepherd and know my sheep and ly of Brussels: Charles Edgar Sulli- am known of mine" was the pastor's van, aged 44 years, died at Assinni- text in in Melville church last Sab- boia, Sask., on December 31st. The bath morning, Previous to the tell - deceased was born in Flesherton and of this parable Christ had healed a went west 15 years ago, and has been blind man and because he confessed away from his home town for 27 Christ the Jew shut him out of the years. The remains were brought temple. Christ reassured the blind to Flesherton where, on Saturday Last, interment was made in Flesher - ton Cemetery on arrival of the noon train. Mr. Sullivan was a son of the late James Sullivan and a nep- hew of Mr. W. P. Crossley, of this place. He leaves behind hint four sistersand four brothers, Hattie. (Mrs. Mills) of California, Ida (Mrs. Davies), Will in Swift Current, Fred Herb in Mount Hope, Carrie and Mamie, in ' Montreal. Handsome floral tributes were in evidence from four different departments of the Bell Telephone Co.,' Montreal, and Toronto; wreaths from the boys at Wood Mountain, Sask. • wreath from K. McPherson, spray from Noreo 1 Sullivan, wreath from the family. Misses Carrie and Mamie Sullivan of Montreal, Frank of Jackson., Mich attended the funeral here. Golden Wedding. The Shelburne Free Press of last week gave the following account of the Golden Wedding of a brother of James Armstrong, of Brussels: -- On Jan. 1st, 1879, Miss Sarah John- ston and Mr. Charles Armstrong were united in marriage, by the Rev. George Clark, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong continued* living 01 the township of East Wawanosh, County of Huron. In the year 1900 they moved to near Jessopville, Mal• anethon township, and lived on a farm there until nine years afro when they moved to the town of Shed - hurtle, where they now reside. On Monday afternoon, Dec. 31st, Mr. and airs. Armstrong held a recept- ion to celebrate their fiftieth anni- versary. Receiving with them were their bridesmaid and best man of 50 years ago, now Mr. and Mrs. Nath- aniel Johnston. Many friends called to offer their congratulations. Dur• irg the afternoon the members of man by telling him that he is the. door to eternal life and that it is not necessary to eater by the door of the temple. Today people are mak- ing the mistake of regarding educa• tion, military greatness and church membership as doors to imtnortnl glory but though each is good yet none of these Lead to eternal life and Christ is still the only door to eternal life. Christ is likened to en Eastern shepherd who does not drive his sheep but goes before them. The sheep know his voice and follow to the green pastures. So we should know the voice of Christ and should follow Hint into the realm of service. The good Shepherd is distinguished 't t from the hireling by his consrs et „ care of the sheepAs church mens• hers let us look upon Christ as in• terestcd and caring for eaci, one of is and let us during this year be willing to follow him in paths of service. At the evening service the pastor's text was Joshua 24:16 "As for me and my house we will serve the Lord." Joshua is at this time am old man and he calls the children of Israel together to remind thein thee if they are to progress as a nation they must keep their faith in Goll -and he call; upon them to renew their covenant with Hini, Hr, cane them to do this because (1) he real. ties that they need the guidance of God as melt while they are prosper ing in the new land as while they ar journeying in the wilderness (2) ho realized they would meet great tem• Mations in the new land. From this we can learn that we need God as much in prosperity as in adversity. dour country is to prosper we meiat eepen our faith in Christ. This day was a great day of ae•ision foe the children of Israel and so we have our times of great decision and upon those decisions depend our future Wesley United Church Ladies' Aid course in life. called and offered their best wishes, Mrs. Johnston read an address, through the long interval or years which was as follows: Dear Mr. and are writing life's history. We all Mrs. Armstrong: We, the members, join in wishing you both many happy of the Ladies' Aid Society of Wes- Years, health and happiness, couple -1 ley United Church, come to offer our with our best wishes and this gift (a heartiest congratulationns to you on purse of gold), We trust you may the attainment of your fiftieth wed. 'live to enjoy it, and now, in the ding anniversary. It is an occasion softened sunlight of matured years, for groat thankfulness, to think that bound by a long lifetime of most you have lived to enjoy the happy precious memories, you may take oc- fellowship of fifty years together. rasion to review the rsweet fellow - During that time the church and the ship enjoyed in the gracious provide community have bean blessed byl ence of a loving God. Signed on be - your devotion and service. We feel half of the family. Mr. and Mrs. we cannot let this happy event pass Armstrong were presented with a without expressing to you in some purse of gold. After the reception tangible way our sincere good wishes all joined in singing some of the old for health and happiness on this oc- , favorite songs casion and for many years to come. Grand Theatre Opens Friday. Kindly accept this small token of . After the shut -up on orders of the our esteem. Signed on behalf of the members of the Ladies' Aid, Miss E. Board of Health, the Grand opens Besley, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Will -Friday night with a big time picture iam Lesley presented Mr. and Mrs, w th Richard Dix in Warming Utz,' If u are in an R use a baseball 0 Armstrong with a beautiful litth. Y , Y , , Dixin Richard earl,dont miss R c clock. After the presentation all „„ joined in singing "Blest be the Ties Warming Up, the Paramount That Binds.” On New Year's Day star's latest photoplay. If you like at noon, the relatives of Mr. and, your entertainment in the form of Mrs. Armstrong gathered to ptrrtaka romance, the sante tip holds good. of the wedding anniversary dinner. Dix comes to the Grand theatre in a Twenty-five were present to enjoy screen story which from all ap pearances, will a bountiful repast. Among those ll be ranked alongside of The Quarterback, one of his present were: Mrs. Alice Brown, of best, In "Warming Up" he is the Toronto; and Mrs. Farrow of Gode- same athletic, lovable Dix but this rich>sisters ofMt . Armstrong; matron g, time his toe is in the p rch r s s bo%,lrssrs. Robert and NathanielJohn- oh The story concerns a young rookie ston, brothers of Mrs. Armstrong; whose troubles are not confined to Mre. Nathaniel Johnston; Mr. and . Mrs. Sanderson; Rev. Levi and Mrs. Halfyard; and six sons and daugh- HORN tors and their families --Mrs. Thos. HA TT6AfAN —In iGABORon Saturday,ianunry Wallace, Mrs. M. Reilly, Mrs. W. J. ; 121h, 1020, to Mr. and 11re. °naiBateman, Corbett, Edward, Robert and Elmer. i ens. One daughter, Mrs. James Cooper, PYl6:--I,, Toronto. on ,tnrtery nth, 1096, tin. of .Saskateltewan, was unable to be ; Ur. ierirndwrtiseiovin e`1 Bye nigh�kde—Hn�btirn present. Many cards and telegrams ; Joan. Jams Shedden, and one sister, Mag- were received bearing congratulate i gie Shedden, all of Brussels, who 'ions and hest wishes from friends ' DMD were unable to go to the funeral. who were unable to attend. During i Bl*Ara.-In Morrie, mi Snndny, January 1OK.- P0.John Hteak'firl 8s�enrs. Mr. Lamont passed away eight year; the afternoon, when all were gather- ; CONNOR.-Iii nnrseeln, wt Thnradny, ane• ago. She joined the, Presbyterian ed around, an address was read by a sen a,flmmlthn0n„Lrinlodny nnor, aged ve church when sixteen years of age their eldest son; Mr. Rdward Arm- CI,ABR-1s, menthe la, le Waaneaayy, Jun• and was a firm believer in Christ. strong, as follows/—Dear Father • 0,7011,, n.o, ltuea Gunn Claek,.ngea nn. Mrs, Lamont has been in poor health and Mother. ---We, your family, have , neer"' -til Morrie Tnwnshtp, on Bun• for about four years, but was in gathered here this afternoon to cele- : day, Janecry loth, 1690 lsnbnlle Crelg, bed only five days before she passed' brace with you your golden circle of wlfaof Will)nm'g Doagln,,apedIAyenrs, ! months set 0 days, peacefully. away on December 26th. wedded life, Fifty years of fellow- F1,ATT,-1s, Cllaten, en Monday, Jnnmrry 1n., Reverend Joseph Kennedy, of the ship In the sacred bonds of matri- 1099 ISatirnnlol Flatt, in bin BSna yens. Presbyterian church of Rogers City, mony are given to but few who take 1'n. r'E'192o,13n os°i dornlael ob yin thisan 8nnrra Michigan, assisted by Rev. H. B. upon themselves these vows and • rear. Allen's Drug Store / Dr. Hess and Clark Stock and Poultry Tonics Now is the time of year to obtain the best results by using Dr. Hess' Poultry Pan-a-cea- Helps to keep poultry healthy and to make hens lay, Guaranteed. Priced from 35c to $3.50 Br. Hess' Improved Stock Tonic With Minerals added A Conditioner and Al1 ora Expeller 36 lbs. 65c May also be obtained in larger packages. Ur'Hess' BHP Dr. Hess' Instant Tablets, louse Killer For the treatment and prevention of Roup, Diph- theria and all Catarrhal diseases of fowl. 100 Tablets 50c Haw Cod liver Oil Kills lice on stock and Poultry 1 Ib. can 35c Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil A fresh supply to hand. Fresh supply just received Maybe obtained in any Pint bottles 30c quantity. Alien's Drug Store Exclusive agent ler Nyal Druggist and Stationer and Penslar Remedies Successor to James Fox the diamond and particularly to a jinx which seems to have settled on his trail for good. There is also a delicate and charming little love theme whic hruns through the pro- duction. Jean Arthur, playing op- posite Mi. Dix for the first time bus a chance to ptpve why the star can- not be blamed for loving her. She is quite pretty and capable. Many ,colorful figures of the diamond are ;ren in support of Richard Dix he - eluding Mike Donlin, famous Giant of other days, Mike Ready, the old- est ldest living professional, Chet Thomas, Wally Hood, Truck Hannah, Bob Murray, Joe Pirrone and many others. Property for Sale u That desirable property situated on corner 61 John mrd Church streets. southwest corner of Park, Brussels The house contains eight rnnms,sum Hier birchen and guano. Blertrlo hulas,. drilled well. etc. leant -Mate poa.es• sloe given. HUUb. CAMPBELL, err“ elected for 16:9 L. F. IIA.BDIFF, Sl•P Brua«rls. Secretary, Auction Salo, SATURDAY, JAN. 16th.—Car of horses at .1. T. Ba«e'stables, HrIIeeaa. Sale,t 1 131/p m. Jos, Taylor, IIn. John Bolger, Prop.,• J .T S , A Walton Horticultural Society ANNUAL MEETING The Anneal Alerting of Walton Rortleni. Aural Society w111 be held at the ham It of Mrs. .Ino &1rDnnnld, no Wednesday evening, ,Ian, Pard, IPAA, et 8 o'clock. Bnpert« will ho pre- sented end oMears oleatrd. All interestedare ttgaested to attn,d. 01158 11011 SIMPSON, President. • Annual Meeting HURON PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Huron Plowman's Association will hold their Anneal Meeting In the Town Hall, Bios s, Js, on Saturday, Jo,msry 16th. at.9 p m, All tho-e Interested are iwked to attend. The annual report ivtll be presented emit on1. r nd "Theatre Friday & Saturday - Jan. 18 & 19 ■ L'VERYBODY says the same thing, A Hit I Let Diamond Dix pineb hit when your lugging behind in entertainment, He cones through every time with a larruping comedy clout for the eh enit. Richard Dix in "Warming Up" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Pe Monday & Tuesday Jan.,r21 & i a, ii 12, on the "HauntedS/iip i1r AU acres resth (8° rouse 1 eta,1 4 `ran `S* Friday and Saturday - Jan. 25 & 26 cf, George Bancroft , g In "The Docks of New York" SJIAMFN, etevedot es, stokers 1 Ail ashore, - Shlp'a in, Seamen who haven t set foot on land for months. Steverinr'es seeking their sweethearts. Stokers view- ing the sun with surprise, Ail on the docks of Ne;vYork, A. rouser underway, George Bancroft, star of "The Show- down" and "The Drag Net, rousing it with the beet of Lhem, Stirring melodrama in anew s1011e. ....1m, What W e ave tto Offer . IVO one Chartered Bank in Canada has an'y- 4 l��ll thing greater to offer the business ores.- it niullity than its contemporaries 11016s5 it be init tile character of the serdce it renders. During `Iiank II . the half -century of its life, the of Cots,- ulerde has developed a distinct individuality . .1 through the kind of service maintained in its ,s daily transactions. The commercial aspect of 4 this individuality is found in the -many unique services for whiell the Bank of Commerce is 1.! 4 pecuIholy eg0ipped. THE CANADIAN BANK f Of COMMERCE .it„ w,Jcn rS amalgamated n 4 ,n, ! Q 'THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Y ,rM• [Johnson, conducted the services at CHURCH HURCH NE S the home at one o'clock. Mrs, W. S. NEWS Allister sang "Lead Kindly Light" Melville Church accompanied by Mrs. Leo Hampton. The Sacrament' of Our Lord's Sup.Curial was made in Cherry Grove per will be administered next Sab• Cemetery: bath morning at the morning service, Charles Sullivan Died in West. ;Phe Preparatory service will be held The Flesherton Advance of last on Friday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock. week had the following obituary of St. John 10:14 "I am the good a brother of Herb. 'Sullivan, former- shepherd and know my sheep and ly of Brussels: Charles Edgar Sulli- am known of mine" was the pastor's van, aged 44 years, died at Assinni- text in in Melville church last Sab- boia, Sask., on December 31st. The bath morning, Previous to the tell - deceased was born in Flesherton and of this parable Christ had healed a went west 15 years ago, and has been blind man and because he confessed away from his home town for 27 Christ the Jew shut him out of the years. The remains were brought temple. Christ reassured the blind to Flesherton where, on Saturday Last, interment was made in Flesher - ton Cemetery on arrival of the noon train. Mr. Sullivan was a son of the late James Sullivan and a nep- hew of Mr. W. P. Crossley, of this place. He leaves behind hint four sistersand four brothers, Hattie. (Mrs. Mills) of California, Ida (Mrs. Davies), Will in Swift Current, Fred Herb in Mount Hope, Carrie and Mamie, in ' Montreal. Handsome floral tributes were in evidence from four different departments of the Bell Telephone Co.,' Montreal, and Toronto; wreaths from the boys at Wood Mountain, Sask. • wreath from K. McPherson, spray from Noreo 1 Sullivan, wreath from the family. Misses Carrie and Mamie Sullivan of Montreal, Frank of Jackson., Mich attended the funeral here. Golden Wedding. The Shelburne Free Press of last week gave the following account of the Golden Wedding of a brother of James Armstrong, of Brussels: -- On Jan. 1st, 1879, Miss Sarah John- ston and Mr. Charles Armstrong were united in marriage, by the Rev. George Clark, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong continued* living 01 the township of East Wawanosh, County of Huron. In the year 1900 they moved to near Jessopville, Mal• anethon township, and lived on a farm there until nine years afro when they moved to the town of Shed - hurtle, where they now reside. On Monday afternoon, Dec. 31st, Mr. and airs. Armstrong held a recept- ion to celebrate their fiftieth anni- versary. Receiving with them were their bridesmaid and best man of 50 years ago, now Mr. and Mrs. Nath- aniel Johnston. Many friends called to offer their congratulations. Dur• irg the afternoon the members of man by telling him that he is the. door to eternal life and that it is not necessary to eater by the door of the temple. Today people are mak- ing the mistake of regarding educa• tion, military greatness and church membership as doors to imtnortnl glory but though each is good yet none of these Lead to eternal life and Christ is still the only door to eternal life. Christ is likened to en Eastern shepherd who does not drive his sheep but goes before them. The sheep know his voice and follow to the green pastures. So we should know the voice of Christ and should follow Hint into the realm of service. The good Shepherd is distinguished 't t from the hireling by his consrs et „ care of the sheepAs church mens• hers let us look upon Christ as in• terestcd and caring for eaci, one of is and let us during this year be willing to follow him in paths of service. At the evening service the pastor's text was Joshua 24:16 "As for me and my house we will serve the Lord." Joshua is at this time am old man and he calls the children of Israel together to remind thein thee if they are to progress as a nation they must keep their faith in Goll -and he call; upon them to renew their covenant with Hini, Hr, cane them to do this because (1) he real. ties that they need the guidance of God as melt while they are prosper ing in the new land as while they ar journeying in the wilderness (2) ho realized they would meet great tem• Mations in the new land. From this we can learn that we need God as much in prosperity as in adversity. dour country is to prosper we meiat eepen our faith in Christ. This day was a great day of ae•ision foe the children of Israel and so we have our times of great decision and upon those decisions depend our future Wesley United Church Ladies' Aid course in life. called and offered their best wishes, Mrs. Johnston read an address, through the long interval or years which was as follows: Dear Mr. and are writing life's history. We all Mrs. Armstrong: We, the members, join in wishing you both many happy of the Ladies' Aid Society of Wes- Years, health and happiness, couple -1 ley United Church, come to offer our with our best wishes and this gift (a heartiest congratulationns to you on purse of gold), We trust you may the attainment of your fiftieth wed. 'live to enjoy it, and now, in the ding anniversary. It is an occasion softened sunlight of matured years, for groat thankfulness, to think that bound by a long lifetime of most you have lived to enjoy the happy precious memories, you may take oc- fellowship of fifty years together. rasion to review the rsweet fellow - During that time the church and the ship enjoyed in the gracious provide community have bean blessed byl ence of a loving God. Signed on be - your devotion and service. We feel half of the family. Mr. and Mrs. we cannot let this happy event pass Armstrong were presented with a without expressing to you in some purse of gold. After the reception tangible way our sincere good wishes all joined in singing some of the old for health and happiness on this oc- , favorite songs casion and for many years to come. Grand Theatre Opens Friday. Kindly accept this small token of . After the shut -up on orders of the our esteem. Signed on behalf of the members of the Ladies' Aid, Miss E. Board of Health, the Grand opens Besley, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs, Will -Friday night with a big time picture iam Lesley presented Mr. and Mrs, w th Richard Dix in Warming Utz,' If u are in an R use a baseball 0 Armstrong with a beautiful litth. Y , Y , , Dixin Richard earl,dont miss R c clock. After the presentation all „„ joined in singing "Blest be the Ties Warming Up, the Paramount That Binds.” On New Year's Day star's latest photoplay. If you like at noon, the relatives of Mr. and, your entertainment in the form of Mrs. Armstrong gathered to ptrrtaka romance, the sante tip holds good. of the wedding anniversary dinner. Dix comes to the Grand theatre in a Twenty-five were present to enjoy screen story which from all ap pearances, will a bountiful repast. Among those ll be ranked alongside of The Quarterback, one of his present were: Mrs. Alice Brown, of best, In "Warming Up" he is the Toronto; and Mrs. Farrow of Gode- same athletic, lovable Dix but this rich>sisters ofMt . Armstrong; matron g, time his toe is in the p rch r s s bo%,lrssrs. Robert and NathanielJohn- oh The story concerns a young rookie ston, brothers of Mrs. Armstrong; whose troubles are not confined to Mre. Nathaniel Johnston; Mr. and . Mrs. Sanderson; Rev. Levi and Mrs. Halfyard; and six sons and daugh- HORN tors and their families --Mrs. Thos. HA TT6AfAN —In iGABORon Saturday,ianunry Wallace, Mrs. M. Reilly, Mrs. W. J. ; 121h, 1020, to Mr. and 11re. °naiBateman, Corbett, Edward, Robert and Elmer. i ens. One daughter, Mrs. James Cooper, PYl6:--I,, Toronto. on ,tnrtery nth, 1096, tin. of .Saskateltewan, was unable to be ; Ur. ierirndwrtiseiovin e`1 Bye nigh�kde—Hn�btirn present. Many cards and telegrams ; Joan. Jams Shedden, and one sister, Mag- were received bearing congratulate i gie Shedden, all of Brussels, who 'ions and hest wishes from friends ' DMD were unable to go to the funeral. who were unable to attend. During i Bl*Ara.-In Morrie, mi Snndny, January 1OK.- P0.John Hteak'firl 8s�enrs. Mr. Lamont passed away eight year; the afternoon, when all were gather- ; CONNOR.-Iii nnrseeln, wt Thnradny, ane• ago. She joined the, Presbyterian ed around, an address was read by a sen a,flmmlthn0n„Lrinlodny nnor, aged ve church when sixteen years of age their eldest son; Mr. Rdward Arm- CI,ABR-1s, menthe la, le Waaneaayy, Jun• and was a firm believer in Christ. strong, as follows/—Dear Father • 0,7011,, n.o, ltuea Gunn Claek,.ngea nn. Mrs, Lamont has been in poor health and Mother. ---We, your family, have , neer"' -til Morrie Tnwnshtp, on Bun• for about four years, but was in gathered here this afternoon to cele- : day, Janecry loth, 1690 lsnbnlle Crelg, bed only five days before she passed' brace with you your golden circle of wlfaof Will)nm'g Doagln,,apedIAyenrs, ! months set 0 days, peacefully. away on December 26th. wedded life, Fifty years of fellow- F1,ATT,-1s, Cllaten, en Monday, Jnnmrry 1n., Reverend Joseph Kennedy, of the ship In the sacred bonds of matri- 1099 ISatirnnlol Flatt, in bin BSna yens. Presbyterian church of Rogers City, mony are given to but few who take 1'n. r'E'192o,13n os°i dornlael ob yin thisan 8nnrra Michigan, assisted by Rev. H. B. upon themselves these vows and • rear. Allen's Drug Store / Dr. Hess and Clark Stock and Poultry Tonics Now is the time of year to obtain the best results by using Dr. Hess' Poultry Pan-a-cea- Helps to keep poultry healthy and to make hens lay, Guaranteed. Priced from 35c to $3.50 Br. Hess' Improved Stock Tonic With Minerals added A Conditioner and Al1 ora Expeller 36 lbs. 65c May also be obtained in larger packages. Ur'Hess' BHP Dr. Hess' Instant Tablets, louse Killer For the treatment and prevention of Roup, Diph- theria and all Catarrhal diseases of fowl. 100 Tablets 50c Haw Cod liver Oil Kills lice on stock and Poultry 1 Ib. can 35c Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil A fresh supply to hand. Fresh supply just received Maybe obtained in any Pint bottles 30c quantity. Alien's Drug Store Exclusive agent ler Nyal Druggist and Stationer and Penslar Remedies Successor to James Fox the diamond and particularly to a jinx which seems to have settled on his trail for good. There is also a delicate and charming little love theme whic hruns through the pro- duction. Jean Arthur, playing op- posite Mi. Dix for the first time bus a chance to ptpve why the star can- not be blamed for loving her. She is quite pretty and capable. Many ,colorful figures of the diamond are ;ren in support of Richard Dix he - eluding Mike Donlin, famous Giant of other days, Mike Ready, the old- est ldest living professional, Chet Thomas, Wally Hood, Truck Hannah, Bob Murray, Joe Pirrone and many others. Property for Sale u That desirable property situated on corner 61 John mrd Church streets. southwest corner of Park, Brussels The house contains eight rnnms,sum Hier birchen and guano. Blertrlo hulas,. drilled well. etc. leant -Mate poa.es• sloe given. HUUb. CAMPBELL, err“ elected for 16:9 L. F. IIA.BDIFF, Sl•P Brua«rls. Secretary, Auction Salo, SATURDAY, JAN. 16th.—Car of horses at .1. T. Ba«e'stables, HrIIeeaa. Sale,t 1 131/p m. Jos, Taylor, IIn. John Bolger, Prop.,• J .T S , A Walton Horticultural Society ANNUAL MEETING The Anneal Alerting of Walton Rortleni. Aural Society w111 be held at the ham It of Mrs. .Ino &1rDnnnld, no Wednesday evening, ,Ian, Pard, IPAA, et 8 o'clock. Bnpert« will ho pre- sented end oMears oleatrd. All interestedare ttgaested to attn,d. 01158 11011 SIMPSON, President. • Annual Meeting HURON PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION The Huron Plowman's Association will hold their Anneal Meeting In the Town Hall, Bios s, Js, on Saturday, Jo,msry 16th. at.9 p m, All tho-e Interested are iwked to attend. The annual report ivtll be presented emit on1. r nd "Theatre Friday & Saturday - Jan. 18 & 19 ■ L'VERYBODY says the same thing, A Hit I Let Diamond Dix pineb hit when your lugging behind in entertainment, He cones through every time with a larruping comedy clout for the eh enit. Richard Dix in "Warming Up" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Pe Monday & Tuesday Jan.,r21 & i a, ii 12, on the "HauntedS/iip i1r AU acres resth (8° rouse 1 eta,1 4 `ran `S* Friday and Saturday - Jan. 25 & 26 cf, George Bancroft , g In "The Docks of New York" SJIAMFN, etevedot es, stokers 1 Ail ashore, - Shlp'a in, Seamen who haven t set foot on land for months. Steverinr'es seeking their sweethearts. Stokers view- ing the sun with surprise, Ail on the docks of Ne;vYork, A. rouser underway, George Bancroft, star of "The Show- down" and "The Drag Net, rousing it with the beet of Lhem, Stirring melodrama in anew s1011e.