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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-10-16, Page 8stgle+e;ereesteleeglewu„qtr-.releferv'.tllelty1¢c3+t;rrwwv ;ttPtetEegwcg+ea?st;;a:al CREAPHAS Recommended for stubborn, deep-seated Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc. .morin Mi2%db?TIPtA/DIMBOSAIRI I kTVisetnAl , slAI`Qi. The :to A Wonderful Inhall3nt Vapurefor Colas A few drops of Vapure on handkerchief or gauze, snuffed or -inhaled deeply, gives good results and will often stop an oncoming cold. Vapure 50o. oats. s The NeW Toilet Goods Line In the, pretty red distinctive packages and per- fumed with the refreshing and lragraut odor of Duska Perfume. A complete line of Toilet Preparations, includ- ing Duska Soap, Foundation Cream, Cleansing Cream, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Brillian- tine, Bath Salts, Compacts, &c. If You have Papering to do this Fall See our samples to suit different rooms in the house. We also have several patterns which we are clearing out now at Greatly Reduced Prices. NO11``�tdd V IS A GOOD TIME to have �,''WW some extra Prints made from Negatives of your favorite Pictures taken dur- ing the Summer. I. s R• SMITH Tho.Store Druggist and Stations Til Drearalar3tma12r31a atleataMtaleternt; to rlavrxmmanarrealar rr rr ea tinest]r1teD,, Local News Items1 Packing a Bale. The Women's Institute are pack- ing a bale to consist of clothin gfor children, school books, o1 any useful articles, which will be sent to a needy section in ''o+tl''ern Ontario. Will those interested kindly leave their parcels at the Library before November lst. Meeting Cancelled. Bills were printed and distributed last Saturday calling attention to a Conservative meeting in the Town Hall for Wednesday night, at which the candidate, Dr. Whitely, of Godes rich, and Hon. Dr. Godfrey would speak. Flowever as it is impossible for Dr. Godfrey to come to flrnsels the meeting has been cancelled. Opened Repair Shop. The F ordwich Record last week says;—Ross Coates, of Brussel, is preparing to open a narnr,.s-repair shop in C. H. Harris' block in this vi1Iage, and he and Mre. Coate have taken up residence in G. H. Jeffer- son's house. We welcome them to our community and hope they may have every success. Received Bad Cut. Mrs. Alex. Itee, Brussels South, met with an un;'ortunatc accident on Monday which will confine her to her bed for some time. She was at the barn assisting with the chores when in some manner she trlped and in the fall received a deep cut, in the calf of her leg which n. ces.itatecl tiro aid of a physician to Cleo the wound. Will Have Winter Course. Last week Miss Lovell, represent- ative of the Canadian Chautauqua, was in town signing 20 guarantors for a winter rhautauqua. A hearty to -operative spirit was in the air, and no trouble was met in getting. enough to sign the contract, so that Brussels and virinity will have the opportun- ity of hearing a first class program. More particulars will be given later. Married Today. At noon on Wednesday of this week at Kitchener, by Rev. H. M. Langford, a former Rector of St. Johns church, Brussels, Miss Mary E. Ross, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs .Janis T. Ross was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Champion, also of Brussels. After a honey- • moon trip to Detroit :iia other points the young couple will reside :n Brus- sels. United Church Concert Talent. Following will constitute tae feet ent which will take part in the an. niversary concert in Brussels Un'+rd Church on Monday evening, Oct. 21. The Lyric Male Quartette composed of Messrs. A. Pequegnat, bass.); W. l{arges, lyric tenor; Dr. R. F, Tay tor, second tenor; and Dr. Spence, baritone. (These men are broadetst• airs over C1 GW, 'Toronto). Another artist is Miss Dorothy Sproule, A. T. C.M.t, pianistl Mr. Dave Savage en• tertainer. The United church choir of Brussels, and duets by Miss • Sproule and Mr. Bender, also soles by members of the choir. The Quartette will be there on Sunday evening of the ' Anniversary. TMI ; Sheep Destroyed, Dr. Hamilton has been having some trouble with dogs destroying his sheep and trouble is in store for the dog owners and the dogs as well. Good Fish. . Will Ament received • some big fish from Hudson, New Ontario this week and his friends have been eat- ing some of the finest fish in the world. Had a Bab Fall. At noon on Monday, Miss Rebecca Holmes tripped and sell at the cor- ner of the Cold Storage same No bonus were broken, but Miss Holmes had her hand badly brei;cd aand was w..11 shaken up by the sudden fall. Has One Virtue. The prolonged dry weather, wile detrimental to past ire,: and crops has aided in the destruction of weeds Many farms will have fewer weeds next yer.r because of early plowing and frequent cultivation. Fine Services. F. 1.. Lewin, of Parkhill, and former Rector of St, Johns Church. conducted Harvest Thanksgiving services in St. Johns Church on Sun- day and there were large congrega- tions at both services. On Monday evening the annual fowl supper was held followed by as excellent con. cert in the town hall. The hall was packed and a fine pr"cram was giv- en by the Lewin family a,:isted by Mrs. Foote and Mr. Raney, of Park. hill, Mos. A. W. Backee, Miss Evelyn Chapman and Lorne Eckmier,- of town. Ohituary. 'Pile funeral of 'Margaret Sntith, wife of Robert McKay, of Egmend- ville, whose death occurred en Tues- day following a stroke of paralysis on Monday, which tools place from her hone on Wednesday afternoon, t was very largely attended. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. C. Mal- colm, of the Egmondville United clench, Seaforth, assisted byRev. Mr.. Bremner ofBrueaficld. John 13eattie sang an Appropriate solo, "Somebody Knows." She was 59 years old and was born in Hullett township, being daughter of the lalu Robert Smith. She had been resi- dent of Egmondville for 10 years. After her marriage to Robert McKay 36 years ago, they lived on the 4th concession of Tuckersmith,. and Tater retired to Egmondville. Mra. Mc- Kay was a member of the Egmont!. ville United Church and a life niem- ber of the W. M. S. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, and two sons: Mrs, Lora, Wilson, of Tuckersmith, .Mrs. Harry Stewart, New Hamburg; Bert McKay, Tucker• -i smith and Leslie McKay, Guelph Two brothers, R. Smith, Seaforth,. and W, Smith, in British Columbia, and four sisters, Mrs. John McLure, Winthrop; Mrs, Alex. Broadfoot, Tuckersmith; Mrs. Janes Granger and Mrs. Anderson in Manitoba, al- so survive. Interment was made in Maitlandbank cemetery.— Deceased was a sister of the late Alex Smith, John street, and Mrs, Smith attended the funeral. BrusseIS United Church REV. A. W. BARKER, B. O. MINISTER Sunday, Oct. 20th ANNIVERSARY SERVICES At 11 a. m. and 7 p.m., eonduet- ed by Rev. W. P. Lane, B. A„ of Seaforth. 1 A Speelal Thank -offering will • be received. 1 Monday Evening, Oet. 21st A Concert will be given in the Church by the Lyric Quartette, of Listowel, ss- s!sted by other talent, under the auspices of the Choir of the Church. 'Pickets 35c. Children 25c, Lost a Green Leather Hand 13d g, containing a sum of money, on the 17th of Grey or 9th of Marra Suitable reward. Mrs. G. W Jackson, Walton le 0. Phone 1923, Brussels. LOST A truck License, No. C 55. 967. Finder leave at Patrick's Service Station. 18-1 PIGS FOR SALE—All sizes, price reasonable. Russel Knight, Lot 17, Con. 15, Grey, Phone 28-16. 18-1. FOR SALE -43 Chunks pigs; also 12, 7 weeks old. J. McIntosh, Phone 46-4. 18-1 FIRST -Class Northern Spy Apples for sale. Apply to John Alcock, Phone 42-18. 18-1 FOR SALE—Pure bred Barred Rock Cockerels from 0. A. C., heavy layers. Wm. Strath, Lot 17, Con. 16, Phone 28-13. 18-3 FOR SALE—Good Wardrobe and a baby go-cart. Apply The Post . 1 FOR SALE -1000 new rugged brick and a quantity of 8" tile. Lesle Oliver, Phone 28-11. 18-1 STEER Strayed from Lot 6, Con. 7, Grey, about Oct. 1st, Red 2 -year old, about 900 lbs. Harold Car- diff, Phone 586. 18-tf. 7 Pigs, 6 Weeks Old For Sale. Lot 29, Con. 9, Morris, Phone 18-9, Gilbert McCallum. 181 - FOR SALE -60 Year old Leghorn hens . R. J. Hoover, Phone 23-17 18-1. 10 Good York Pigs, 7 Weeks Old for Sale. J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con 12, Grey, Phone 556. 17-tf. FOR SALE—One York Sow with 11 little pigs, 2 weeks 010. esaxtsr Stevenson, Phone 42-26. 17-tt. FOR SALE—A Few Pure Bred Ox- ford Down Ram iambs. R. C. Campbell, Phoen 43-13. 17-tt PAIR of Ewe Lambs, strayed from Lot 5, Con. 5, Morris, about Oct. 1st. Finder please notify W. H. Armstrong, Phone 15-18. 17•tf. FOR SALE — 20 Young Oxford Breeding Ewes, 10 head of Dur- ham cattle rising 2 and 3 years old. Cash or note accepted. Roy Turvey, Phone 11-16, 17-tr. FOR SALE—Moncrieff Store build- ing, For further particulars ap- ply to Phone 38-6. 14-tf. FOR SALE—House, Stable and •1 acre of land in Walton. Apply to W. J. Woods, Phone 19-7. 5-tf BRUSSB.i.S POST .hTt!.IF!A1.e Seized by Apoplexy. Mrs. Thomas Dd co e 'Trowbridge ( Church �� Notes formerly of 3rd concession, Morn -IL ington, suffered a stroke on Sunday. Mrs. Daily, who is in ler 77tH year /7 has been in indifferent health for 1 some months following a fall down stairs, while visiting her daughter, • Mrs. J. Milhausen, of Kitchener, and I formerly of Brussels. Richard Dix in "The wheel of Life" , Richard Dix, idol of thouands of movie fans, comes to the Grand on Friday and Saturday in the leading role as Captain Yeullat, brave, 10- mantic soldier of the British army in India in the Paramount feature pie- ture, "The Wheel of Life." "The • Wheel of Life" is great material for 1 Mr. Dix because it brings him for- ward in a role of the type In which he seems to be most at home. He is the he-man without losing the poise of the gentleman. He is bold and fearless without lusing the re- straint of the chivalrous lover. Called to Sudbury Charge. A press report refers to the call from Sudbury to Rev. A. G. Rin- toul, a former resident of the 5th Mine, Morris :—A special meeting of ;Sarnia Presbytery was called at the Presbyterian church at Watford for the purpose of dealing with a call to 'Rev. A. G. Rintoul, minister of St. 1 James Church, Forest, to Knox church Sudbury. Representatives from Forest were Mr. Mackey, from the board of managers, and Mr. Douglas (of the session. They spoke in high- est terms of Mr. Rintoul and ex- pressed deep regret if he de,.ided to accept the call. Mr. Rintoul spoke feelingly of his pastorate in Forest and it was with many regrets he felt constrained to leave. Rev. S. Ven - more Williams, of Watford Presby- terian church, was appointed interim moderator and will declare the pulpit vacant the first Sabbath in Novem- ber. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the ladies of the church served refreshments. Pretty Wedding at Frobisher. The Alameda Despatch published the following account of a wedding of a former Brussels yoang lady, and a niece of Mrs. Chas, McQuarrle, 9th con. Grey:—The home of Mr. and Mrs, John Forsyth of Frobisher, was the scene of a very pretty wedding ceremony on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, September 28th, when their only daughter Annie Lyfa Viola became the bride of Arthur Rutledge Gibson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Gibson, of Alameda, in the presence of some 25 relatives of the bride and groom. Rev. Andrew Russell of Frobisher United "luu•ch, officiated. The bride, who entered the room on the arm or her father, was gowned in a dress of ware sill( velvet, trimmed with seed pearls, the long bridal veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Thong er, of Kislsey, wore dress of deep pink georgette, with hat to match. The mother of the bride wore a vent becoming gown of monet blue flat crepe. The groom's attendant was his brother, Walker Gibson, of Ala- meda. The bride's boquet consisted of large 'white chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses, that carried by the bridesmaid was white chry- santhemums and pink roses. The ceremony took place under a beauti- fully arranged arch of pink and white roses and the rooms were taste fully derorateal in pink and white. • The wedding march eves beautifully rendered by Miss Doris Rigate, of 1 Bienfait, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in i buffet style, after; which the happy couple left for Brandon and other !points east, by auto. They were lib- ! erall.v showered with confetti and ;rice, the henrty good wishes of their many friends, and a rattling good assortment of tin cans, old boots and shoes. The bride's travelling cos- tume was of French bege flat crepe with close fitting hat, her coat, dark 1 brown broadcloth fur trimmed. The groom's gift to the bride, was a 1 handsome brown leather wardrobe ( case, to the bridesmaid, a lovely sap- phire bar pin, to the pianist, an am- ethyst bar pin, and to the grooms- man, a pearl collar and tie set. The i many beautiful, and useful presents testify to the very high esteem in 'which the happy couple is held by their many navy friends. Upon their re- . turn they will reside in Alameda. A- mong those attending from a dis- tance were Mr. •Allan Stevenson, of Lorne and. Mr. Gordon McCall of Abernethy, Sask• We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, beat wishes Injured Knee. "Battlegraee" the well-known trotter, which Peter Scott sold last year, has been on the American circuit We summer, has developed a bad knee and is out of the racing for the present. Public School Pupils Had a Holiday. The public echoed pupils of Brus- eels ]lad a holiday beat Thursday and Friday as the teachers were at Sea - forth attending the convention. The tlontinuation scholars attended to their "knitting" as there was no holiday for then. Regular Meeting of W. 1. The regular meeting of rho Wo- men's Institute will be held Friday afternoon of this week at three o'ciock in the Public Library. Mrs, 1I. T. Strachan will give a paper on "What the Institute means to the Community." Current Events will be given by Mrs. R. S. Hamilton: The Roll Call is to he answered with an Apple Recipe. All the ladies of the community are invited to our meet- ings. Will the ladies keep in mind the bale for the North. Minor Locals. Ontario EIections, Oct. 30th. Half of October now gone. Fairs are :all over for the year. Last Wednesday's frost had t heavy touch. Monday, November 11 is Armin tiee Day and Thanksgiving Day. ' The Parliamentary aspirants in the forthcoming elections are busy on their rounds through the riding. The election date comes very close to Hallowe'en this year. The end of this month will surely be a very up- setting time. Whoa you are driving with your auto and have occasion to cross the road or to enter another street the orders are to hold out your hand. Neglect to observe this important law of the road may bring trouble, Rev. Mr. Raine, of Seaforth, will address the Melville Y. P. S. on Trues. day, October 22nd. Mr. Koine is a very interesting speaker sad a gond attendance Is hoped for, Everybody welcome. for their health, happiness and pros- perity. Pictures Coming to Grand. The following pictures are booked for the Grand. Keep list for future reference:— October: 18-19—Wheel of Life 21-22—Domestic Meddlers 25-26—The Patriot 28-29—The Lone Wolf's Daughter. North Huron Prohibition Rally A meeting of those interested in the cause of prohibition are called to meet in the Community Hal!, Blyth, on Thursday afternoon, Oct 17th at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. 11. Forester, of Stratford, will be the special ;speaker, and there will also be short addresses by local Co. speakers. A large representation of men, women and young people is expected. Escapes Injury From Fall. Elizabeth,, the 7 -year-old daughter of Cleve. and Mrs, Baeker, met with an accident which might easily have had fatal . results. Whilci crossiiingl the brige over the Maitland river on Saturday, she dropped some coppers and in her anxiety to see where they went she fell through the railing of the bridge to the. river bed, a dis- tance of 15 feet, alighting on the rocks, there being practically ,po water in the'river. On being picked up by a passer-by, she appeared to be little the worse of her fall and was able to walk to her home, which wart dose' by. It was •r. narrow es- cape. D'Arcy Plays in "Domestic Meddlers." Having ehendy been drelnvtie edit - err, photo play editor and literal edit- or of the home town paper befnte he wee 17, WVellyn Tohuan, author of ' Domestic Meddlers" instill but little pest his majority in spite of years of -ceuarin writing. lir llywrnd took him away from New Y of k, and Tif- fanyStahl, producers of "Domestic' Meddlers," used two other prnamite of bis fertile brain, "Green Gr ass Wind- ows," in which Walter Hagen was starred, and "The Albany Nigbt Boat" MARIITED HASTIE—EARLS —At the home of the brides mother; Mrs. R Esrls, Bowick, on October 0th, by Rev. It, S. Jones, of Gerrie. Mils Lilian A goes Boris to 110' it,nneth Haetie, son of Airs. Robert Haetie, of porde, DIED HIGGINS.—In Turnberry, on Oct. Iith,'Mary A. Bathtub. relict of the late Joseph Rig - gins, aged 78 years, IN MEMORIAM CEAPAIAN.—In memory of our dear wife and mother, who died Oct, 17th. 1028. —One of those imn,orinl seals who live In minds made better by their presence. KusDAND AND DAnoaTElt. teams:a—In laving memory of our deur husbandnnd father, who died two veers ego, Ootobor'10it, 1027. Death often Homes to make ns know We love more dearly than we show, But love hi death sbonid make as see What love in life should always be, , We miss ht,n when we need n friend, On hien we always could depend: lrarowoll, dear father, thy work Is o'er, Thy willtnghand will toil no mote. Sadly missed by WnbE AND SON, JAMIESON,—•In loving memory of our dear Mother, who passed away 0 years ago to. day, Oct. 10t1,, 1928, When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes n longing If she only couldcome Milne. Friends may think we have forgotten When et titn etc they 9e0 ns smile, But they little know the heartache That our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed by DA110 LTEn, SON•bN•LAw AND (3ttAND'0a1LDRDN Auction Sale. FRIDAY '00T, 25TH, — Form Stook and Grain, et Lot 18, Con 10, Township of Grey. Sale lit 1 o'clock, Andrew /fuddle, Prop Jas, Tnvlor Apo SATUff,, 5 COT, 20.—House and lot, far. nitwre, &c , the 95089rty of testate Christian Eokmier, Ethel. Salo lit 2 &Meek, FRIDAY. 240V.1sT•--Farm stook and grain, et Lot 11, Con. I, Orer (1l, miles coat of ,lamestow'n), sole at 2 olclock. Murray Ross, Proprietor; J, 8, Soatt, Auctioneer. ohryal Vila =aila v WT at aa!ai :+teat Wit44,4.+01 attel iatl :: as r i ieraitee. 0 Parker Davis Standardized Cod Liver, Oil AN EXCELLENT' BUILDER AND TONIC Price $ 1.25 Bottle Parke -Davis SOLU L3LE GELATIN CAPSULES Cod liver Oil Standardized Convenient method of taking Cod Liver Oil Box loo Capsules $u.25 Parke -Davis Co. Analgesic Balm GIVES PROMPT RELIEF Catarrhal Balm For relief of CATARRH COLD IN HEAD HAY FEVER, Etc. Allen's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox with Olive Borden, "Dnmestic Med. diene". showing next Monday at the Graud Theatre, stars beautiful Claire Windsor, with Lawrence Gray oppos- ite her and Roy D'Arcy and Jed Prouty completing the cast. James Flood directed the picture. To Tour West. Premier Ring will leave about the end of October for a trip through the Western provinces as far as Prince Rupert, He will make about two speeches in each province. He will be away for a period of . six weeks and will be accompanied by Hon. 3. F. Ruiston, Minister ofNatiopal Defence, Ottawa, and SenatorAnclrew Hayden, of Ottawa. Wanted The undersigned will receive applications in writin g, lip to Saturday. the 281,0. Inst„ for the position of Matron of the Children's Shel- ter nt Goderlch, duties to begin November First next Applicants to state eunllticntlona, age, iF married or single, net give reterenesa, 500 W HOLAMAN, Goderich Ont. Goderloh, Oet. 1801, 1020 Tenders wanted The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris Wanking for tenders for the construc- tion of the Little Drain. Plans end specldca- tlons onn be seen at the Clerk's residence. Tender. will be opened et the Township Hall on Monday, October:let, at s o'clock. A, DIA OEM EN, Clerk. Commencing Wednesday, October 16 and for - 15 days only, a straight Discount of 20 p© c. Will be given. We have a full stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise and rather than carry it over on our shelves we give the discount to clear it out. We have Bargains too numerous to mention. Give us a call and compare prices. Men's Suits and • Overcoats All new stock 20 per cent Off' I—I Ladies' Coats Including Northways and se0eral other reliable makers 20 per cent off Men's Home- made Mitts 200 pairs, good value at 81.0 for Only 65c Ladies' Hosiery Silk and Wool and All Wool, balance of odd lines light and dark shades. Regular to $1,25 For 75c rO French Serge and Santoy Regular $1,05, Sale price $1.20 —i All Linen Tea Toweling Regular 20c yard Sale price 14c Remember' the 20 p. c. Discount at F. A. Hunter's s I 11 call ;toi aft` }110 as ]la ab wit was',ii Joh ed', two bis Tri cillo : Jalna f, two 14 Hau then, e• ny il it 6fl 11s11 J4 It ft A 1.1 R A. J q 0 A -.',rr It �, The Most „, la� .1 Liquid Investment . a .. ., A SAVINGS I3ank Account is primarily an investment. But it is the only invest. went yielding a fair rate of interest, that is available for your use at a moment's notice. Emergencies can be immediately met by the bank account that has been consistently de- veioped. Your investment as a bank account yields constant satisfaction and peace of mind in the fret that it is always reltcly for other uses without the trouble of couyertioB into cash. TI—IE AN N BANK OF COMMERCE n "'(1/ ,uh/ch is ,...n. Igarmatuct CANADA THE STANDARD BANK OP P 1.1 Jt A. ft 4A et it g it J1 g. l Il n. R It It Seized by Apoplexy. Mrs. Thomas Dd co e 'Trowbridge ( Church �� Notes formerly of 3rd concession, Morn -IL ington, suffered a stroke on Sunday. Mrs. Daily, who is in ler 77tH year /7 has been in indifferent health for 1 some months following a fall down stairs, while visiting her daughter, • Mrs. J. Milhausen, of Kitchener, and I formerly of Brussels. Richard Dix in "The wheel of Life" , Richard Dix, idol of thouands of movie fans, comes to the Grand on Friday and Saturday in the leading role as Captain Yeullat, brave, 10- mantic soldier of the British army in India in the Paramount feature pie- ture, "The Wheel of Life." "The • Wheel of Life" is great material for 1 Mr. Dix because it brings him for- ward in a role of the type In which he seems to be most at home. He is the he-man without losing the poise of the gentleman. He is bold and fearless without lusing the re- straint of the chivalrous lover. Called to Sudbury Charge. A press report refers to the call from Sudbury to Rev. A. G. Rin- toul, a former resident of the 5th Mine, Morris :—A special meeting of ;Sarnia Presbytery was called at the Presbyterian church at Watford for the purpose of dealing with a call to 'Rev. A. G. Rintoul, minister of St. 1 James Church, Forest, to Knox church Sudbury. Representatives from Forest were Mr. Mackey, from the board of managers, and Mr. Douglas (of the session. They spoke in high- est terms of Mr. Rintoul and ex- pressed deep regret if he de,.ided to accept the call. Mr. Rintoul spoke feelingly of his pastorate in Forest and it was with many regrets he felt constrained to leave. Rev. S. Ven - more Williams, of Watford Presby- terian church, was appointed interim moderator and will declare the pulpit vacant the first Sabbath in Novem- ber. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the ladies of the church served refreshments. Pretty Wedding at Frobisher. The Alameda Despatch published the following account of a wedding of a former Brussels yoang lady, and a niece of Mrs. Chas, McQuarrle, 9th con. Grey:—The home of Mr. and Mrs, John Forsyth of Frobisher, was the scene of a very pretty wedding ceremony on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, September 28th, when their only daughter Annie Lyfa Viola became the bride of Arthur Rutledge Gibson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Gibson, of Alameda, in the presence of some 25 relatives of the bride and groom. Rev. Andrew Russell of Frobisher United "luu•ch, officiated. The bride, who entered the room on the arm or her father, was gowned in a dress of ware sill( velvet, trimmed with seed pearls, the long bridal veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite Thong er, of Kislsey, wore dress of deep pink georgette, with hat to match. The mother of the bride wore a vent becoming gown of monet blue flat crepe. The groom's attendant was his brother, Walker Gibson, of Ala- meda. The bride's boquet consisted of large 'white chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses, that carried by the bridesmaid was white chry- santhemums and pink roses. The ceremony took place under a beauti- fully arranged arch of pink and white roses and the rooms were taste fully derorateal in pink and white. • The wedding march eves beautifully rendered by Miss Doris Rigate, of 1 Bienfait, After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served in i buffet style, after; which the happy couple left for Brandon and other !points east, by auto. They were lib- ! erall.v showered with confetti and ;rice, the henrty good wishes of their many friends, and a rattling good assortment of tin cans, old boots and shoes. The bride's travelling cos- tume was of French bege flat crepe with close fitting hat, her coat, dark 1 brown broadcloth fur trimmed. The groom's gift to the bride, was a 1 handsome brown leather wardrobe ( case, to the bridesmaid, a lovely sap- phire bar pin, to the pianist, an am- ethyst bar pin, and to the grooms- man, a pearl collar and tie set. The i many beautiful, and useful presents testify to the very high esteem in 'which the happy couple is held by their many navy friends. Upon their re- . turn they will reside in Alameda. A- mong those attending from a dis- tance were Mr. •Allan Stevenson, of Lorne and. Mr. Gordon McCall of Abernethy, Sask• We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, beat wishes Injured Knee. "Battlegraee" the well-known trotter, which Peter Scott sold last year, has been on the American circuit We summer, has developed a bad knee and is out of the racing for the present. Public School Pupils Had a Holiday. The public echoed pupils of Brus- eels ]lad a holiday beat Thursday and Friday as the teachers were at Sea - forth attending the convention. The tlontinuation scholars attended to their "knitting" as there was no holiday for then. Regular Meeting of W. 1. The regular meeting of rho Wo- men's Institute will be held Friday afternoon of this week at three o'ciock in the Public Library. Mrs, 1I. T. Strachan will give a paper on "What the Institute means to the Community." Current Events will be given by Mrs. R. S. Hamilton: The Roll Call is to he answered with an Apple Recipe. All the ladies of the community are invited to our meet- ings. Will the ladies keep in mind the bale for the North. Minor Locals. Ontario EIections, Oct. 30th. Half of October now gone. Fairs are :all over for the year. Last Wednesday's frost had t heavy touch. Monday, November 11 is Armin tiee Day and Thanksgiving Day. ' The Parliamentary aspirants in the forthcoming elections are busy on their rounds through the riding. The election date comes very close to Hallowe'en this year. The end of this month will surely be a very up- setting time. Whoa you are driving with your auto and have occasion to cross the road or to enter another street the orders are to hold out your hand. Neglect to observe this important law of the road may bring trouble, Rev. Mr. Raine, of Seaforth, will address the Melville Y. P. S. on Trues. day, October 22nd. Mr. Koine is a very interesting speaker sad a gond attendance Is hoped for, Everybody welcome. for their health, happiness and pros- perity. Pictures Coming to Grand. The following pictures are booked for the Grand. Keep list for future reference:— October: 18-19—Wheel of Life 21-22—Domestic Meddlers 25-26—The Patriot 28-29—The Lone Wolf's Daughter. North Huron Prohibition Rally A meeting of those interested in the cause of prohibition are called to meet in the Community Hal!, Blyth, on Thursday afternoon, Oct 17th at 2 o'clock. Dr. J. 11. Forester, of Stratford, will be the special ;speaker, and there will also be short addresses by local Co. speakers. A large representation of men, women and young people is expected. Escapes Injury From Fall. Elizabeth,, the 7 -year-old daughter of Cleve. and Mrs, Baeker, met with an accident which might easily have had fatal . results. Whilci crossiiingl the brige over the Maitland river on Saturday, she dropped some coppers and in her anxiety to see where they went she fell through the railing of the bridge to the. river bed, a dis- tance of 15 feet, alighting on the rocks, there being practically ,po water in the'river. On being picked up by a passer-by, she appeared to be little the worse of her fall and was able to walk to her home, which wart dose' by. It was •r. narrow es- cape. D'Arcy Plays in "Domestic Meddlers." Having ehendy been drelnvtie edit - err, photo play editor and literal edit- or of the home town paper befnte he wee 17, WVellyn Tohuan, author of ' Domestic Meddlers" instill but little pest his majority in spite of years of -ceuarin writing. lir llywrnd took him away from New Y of k, and Tif- fanyStahl, producers of "Domestic' Meddlers," used two other prnamite of bis fertile brain, "Green Gr ass Wind- ows," in which Walter Hagen was starred, and "The Albany Nigbt Boat" MARIITED HASTIE—EARLS —At the home of the brides mother; Mrs. R Esrls, Bowick, on October 0th, by Rev. It, S. Jones, of Gerrie. Mils Lilian A goes Boris to 110' it,nneth Haetie, son of Airs. Robert Haetie, of porde, DIED HIGGINS.—In Turnberry, on Oct. Iith,'Mary A. Bathtub. relict of the late Joseph Rig - gins, aged 78 years, IN MEMORIAM CEAPAIAN.—In memory of our dear wife and mother, who died Oct, 17th. 1028. —One of those imn,orinl seals who live In minds made better by their presence. KusDAND AND DAnoaTElt. teams:a—In laving memory of our deur husbandnnd father, who died two veers ego, Ootobor'10it, 1027. Death often Homes to make ns know We love more dearly than we show, But love hi death sbonid make as see What love in life should always be, , We miss ht,n when we need n friend, On hien we always could depend: lrarowoll, dear father, thy work Is o'er, Thy willtnghand will toil no mote. Sadly missed by WnbE AND SON, JAMIESON,—•In loving memory of our dear Mother, who passed away 0 years ago to. day, Oct. 10t1,, 1928, When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet alone, To our hearts there comes n longing If she only couldcome Milne. Friends may think we have forgotten When et titn etc they 9e0 ns smile, But they little know the heartache That our smiles hide all the while. Sadly missed by DA110 LTEn, SON•bN•LAw AND (3ttAND'0a1LDRDN Auction Sale. FRIDAY '00T, 25TH, — Form Stook and Grain, et Lot 18, Con 10, Township of Grey. Sale lit 1 o'clock, Andrew /fuddle, Prop Jas, Tnvlor Apo SATUff,, 5 COT, 20.—House and lot, far. nitwre, &c , the 95089rty of testate Christian Eokmier, Ethel. Salo lit 2 &Meek, FRIDAY. 240V.1sT•--Farm stook and grain, et Lot 11, Con. I, Orer (1l, miles coat of ,lamestow'n), sole at 2 olclock. Murray Ross, Proprietor; J, 8, Soatt, Auctioneer. ohryal Vila =aila v WT at aa!ai :+teat Wit44,4.+01 attel iatl :: as r i ieraitee. 0 Parker Davis Standardized Cod Liver, Oil AN EXCELLENT' BUILDER AND TONIC Price $ 1.25 Bottle Parke -Davis SOLU L3LE GELATIN CAPSULES Cod liver Oil Standardized Convenient method of taking Cod Liver Oil Box loo Capsules $u.25 Parke -Davis Co. Analgesic Balm GIVES PROMPT RELIEF Catarrhal Balm For relief of CATARRH COLD IN HEAD HAY FEVER, Etc. Allen's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox with Olive Borden, "Dnmestic Med. diene". showing next Monday at the Graud Theatre, stars beautiful Claire Windsor, with Lawrence Gray oppos- ite her and Roy D'Arcy and Jed Prouty completing the cast. James Flood directed the picture. To Tour West. Premier Ring will leave about the end of October for a trip through the Western provinces as far as Prince Rupert, He will make about two speeches in each province. He will be away for a period of . six weeks and will be accompanied by Hon. 3. F. Ruiston, Minister ofNatiopal Defence, Ottawa, and SenatorAnclrew Hayden, of Ottawa. Wanted The undersigned will receive applications in writin g, lip to Saturday. the 281,0. Inst„ for the position of Matron of the Children's Shel- ter nt Goderlch, duties to begin November First next Applicants to state eunllticntlona, age, iF married or single, net give reterenesa, 500 W HOLAMAN, Goderich Ont. Goderloh, Oet. 1801, 1020 Tenders wanted The Municipal Council of the Township of Morris Wanking for tenders for the construc- tion of the Little Drain. Plans end specldca- tlons onn be seen at the Clerk's residence. Tender. will be opened et the Township Hall on Monday, October:let, at s o'clock. A, DIA OEM EN, Clerk. Commencing Wednesday, October 16 and for - 15 days only, a straight Discount of 20 p© c. Will be given. We have a full stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise and rather than carry it over on our shelves we give the discount to clear it out. We have Bargains too numerous to mention. Give us a call and compare prices. Men's Suits and • Overcoats All new stock 20 per cent Off' I—I Ladies' Coats Including Northways and se0eral other reliable makers 20 per cent off Men's Home- made Mitts 200 pairs, good value at 81.0 for Only 65c Ladies' Hosiery Silk and Wool and All Wool, balance of odd lines light and dark shades. Regular to $1,25 For 75c rO French Serge and Santoy Regular $1,05, Sale price $1.20 —i All Linen Tea Toweling Regular 20c yard Sale price 14c Remember' the 20 p. c. Discount at F. A. Hunter's s I 11 call ;toi aft` }110 as ]la ab wit was',ii Joh ed', two bis Tri cillo : Jalna f, two 14 Hau then, e• ny