HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-8-17, Page 5Notices in tins cottnnn cost
25c up to four lines; 5c for
every extra line. Cash must
.accompany ad. Orders taken
over 'Phone 35c.
FOR SALE-
3•yeetr-ol4 Due'Itam Cow, ]'rest; 8
York Pigs, just weaned; a quantity
of Seed Wheat. 1.c
phone 20.15 Stewart Tenter
FOR SALE--
White
ALE-White Leghorn Pullets starting
to lay, apply to 1•c
phone 21-23 Mrs, Dave Inglis
ROOMERS WANTED—
Preferably school. girls. Hone
privileges. Mrs, B. Watson
FOR SALE—
A small Kitchen Stove in. good
cer.(13tlon at Wm, Smith, Grey Twlp.
phone 5S -r-8
FOR SALE—
New prices on. Super -Lactic Tires,
Ply casi1 and buy for leas, at
Campbell's Garage, Wfngham,
Prone 184 for prompt service,
FOR SALE -
1 Feather Tick—goose and cluck
features, clean and in good relralr.
l•p needy to
Ella Fraser, phone 35
FOR SALE—
Quantity- dry soft wood, length
14dndbes, mired reasonable. apply
phone 41)-13 Roes Stephenson, Ethel
LOST—
One White York Sow, weighing
about 300 lbe, Lost somewhere
between 16th and 14th of Grey in
the Welsenburg side road on August
let. Anybody having this sow or
knowing whereabouts kindly notify
or phone 42-r-10 or 43-0-24, Brussels.,
Mrs, Olga Steckley,
51.11, 1, St, Pates, Ont.
FOR SALE—
Anyone wanting to purchase
house or wanting to rent half of it.
. phoue 79 Mrs, Wm. Stuclai:
FARMERS ATTENTION..
MONEY TO LOAN
Mortgage Loans on improved farm
properties at S%, No valuation
fees or chattel morgage required.
H. J. COTTY 1 CO,
Farnt Sates Service, Stratford
INFORMATION
WANTED
regarding the descendants of
those who took part in, ex-
hibited at, or attended the
Canadian National Exhibition
during its early years.
FOUNDERS' YEAR
This year marks the Diamond
Jubilee of the Exhibition, and as
such it has been set aside as
"Founders' 'Year" in honour of
those men and women who sup-
ported the Exhibition during
those early years by their organiz-
ing ability, their exhibits or their
attendance. A special effort is
being made to locate as many as
possible of ,the descendants of
those far-seeing pioneers, and to
hold a gala reunion on the open-
ing day of the Exhibition.
For registration card write
to or call in at Canadian
National Exhibition office,
8 King St, West, Toronto.
New Attractions This Year
Royal Artillery Band
For the asst time in history this
famous band is leaving the British
Toles to visit the C.N.E. nand concerto
daily from the specially constructed
Band Shall on the grounds.
Guy Lombardo.., Benny Goodman
,..Tommy Dorsey
An enormous marquee has been
erected covering a dance floor 260 feet
by 90 Not. Mere the maestros of sweet
and awing music will conduct their
famous orchestras. Como and dance.
• Come to this greatest annual
Exhibition on earth. Agriculture,
art, science, engineering. Dramatic
oxhibite by European countries.
. Horeomahsh5p, stock ludgint,
sculling, power boats, stunt drivers,
fireworks... 250 acres of land and
buildings.
DIAMOND JUBILEE 1079.1938
0nelt011 ionone, Btw000 A, ltuouss,
Pr'aldrnt Gonernl Mahnfror
CANADIAN NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 10
,Village of Ethel
Boasts Nine
Octogenarians
One in every 16 residents of this
little Huron County village of 145
sellas 10' an oetogellarlan, IVIast Of
.them—sig m0me0 and three toed—
have lived la the village or in ad-
iacene Grey township pearly all
the 0 live;, Cda,vr, of 15e group is
Janrt•a Put rutin, whu <•e1e:nares lr)n
est le 3(1,:lldrty tomorrow, 311111 41110
r'nud o1dee1 Is .111.5', Will!latn Bray
who ,has passed her 87111 milestone,
The oldest continuous resident of
the village is Mrs, I, M. Henry who
011a111' hero when she was 30 mouths
old. Site is now 86,
The honor of being the oldest
married couple in tile village goes
to Mr, anti \41x, Heney, who have
rounded out more than 63 years' of
wedded life, ht ins interesting to
note, also, that no less ellen flvco
c)1ples in this tiny ,):Gate have
celebrated diamond wedding lm-
niverstudea within the past decatie,
Three of the couples lived on the
same street, their Vannes oat more
than a etone's throw apart,
Jams* Pearson, to whom goes the
honor of being the oldest citizen
celebrated his Nth binthday on
Saturday. Bolin in th•e State of 01110,
he was only sax fonths old when his
parents, moved to. GoderIvh town-
ship, five mules, from Clinton, and
a few years later came farther
north to Grey, That was 1854 when(
this tits trlet was known as the
Queen's Bush and• the area was a
tractlesi* forest. The nearest place
of any consequence was Hat'puadiey,
just west of where Seaforth is to-
day. Mr. Pearson farmed in Grey
township, just three miles •from the
village, until his retirement 23 years
ago this fall, Since the he ihas
made Itis home here in Ethel.
Known es Carter's Mills
I, el, Henry was horn in Morndng-
ton township, but :came to .Ethel
when he was two years- aid, elhe
settlement at that time, a little over
80 yeses ago, was known as Oar,
tear's Mills. His wife is a native
of Oxford County and came to Ethel
when only 1S months old.
Mie. Wiliam Bray, 87 years 0f
age and the oldest lady in the vil-
lage, has been living here for 17
years. Prior to lilac she resided at
Cllanbrook, four miles away, Mrs,
J, Barber, 85, lived near Guelph
mostof bee life, but for the past
ten years[ has been resldin,g here
what her daughter, Mrs'. Is, N, Cur-
rie.
Mts. Violet Dilworth, 80, was
born just a mile east of the village
3n Grey .township, and except for
five years spent n Alberta, hes
lived here all her life. Mrs E.
Maguire, 00, was also born in Grey
and has lived here for the last
16 years, Mrs'. T. Keller, 80, tee re-
sided here cofit luamusty for 65
Yeats, Jaen I43ng, So, wee born
11) Markham and leas resided here
fen 19 yeasts, He farmed for 34
Years Just u utile and a quarter out
In Grey township,
Include Huron
Regiment In
British Alliance
'Phe alliance of the former Mid-
diesex Light Infantry 111 the Can-
adian Militia, with the eticedleeex
Regiment (Duke of Ceenibr•idge's.
Own) in the Imperial array, bac
been continued with the new amal-
gamated, 'Middlesex and Huron'
Regiment,
The orders read:
'`}Hes Majesty the King leas' been
plette04 to approve that on the
011Lalg'a1111hiolt of the .Middieisex
Light infantry and the Iiurov liege
Men t, 11.01-pe(nrlail et active militia
or C41acla, .the alliance of the Mid-
d'lese'x Regiment (Duke of Cam.
Midge's Own) with the foamier
11141y be erdilluued to the 110W 111111
formed by the aMaim nlation end
11115100100111 the 11'itidlesex and Hur-
on Regiment,,
Why Drops Of Water
Form On Cold Water
Pipes In Summer
Thy (hope of water that form on
thea pipes conte from the smur0und-
Mg air, 11111 from wilhd5 the pipes,
It le a commonly observed fact than
arise;, of miler will oleo torn en the
out:tale of a glass or pitcher• of ire
water on n warm day,
The h't01'et of .the .fornmtton of
(1(ipa crf Mater on t'110 pipes, glasses%
or retailers, lies tri tIlo difference of
temper Astro between the 51103100 an
wheel. the drops Milne, and the ant-
101111111 ng air,
The stir around us always contains
More or less water vapor. Water
vatpur lit 1111 odorless, colorless,
THE BRUSSELS POST
I visible gas, foruved be the evapora-
tion of wetter, \V61en the ah' cone
Mine all the water :'moot• it can
bold, it le 0213(1 to tee saturated, m'
to 1121,08 leached the saturation
point,
Warm all' can hold more water
vapor titan can 01)1(1 ale, If warm
1111' 0011t5111105 a la;gc- anemia of
water vapor ei cooled, its ability to
hold the water vaeor gads lees and
less•. If coulee beyond the satura-
tion poke, some .of the water vapor
condenses; that,, is, it Chaugee back
lneo water again.
That is what happens to the
Wallin air that conies in contract with
111e e01d water pipe 01' the fee water
glass or pitedler, The air is chilled
beyond the saturation paint, and
d;ups oX moisture form o11 the sur-
face that did the cooling,
Brussels Middle
School Results
..,,In case of failure if paper has
been reread "lie is entered after
the marks,
Mary Baeker—long. Comp. 40; Lit-
erature, C; Anc. Hist, C; Algebra,
20; Chemistry 34,
Chas. Benne-- Eng. Literature,34;
Atm, Hist., 13; Chemi-itry 38,
Dome;!, Ballantyne—Latin Come..
nd ;
Earl Coutts'—Eng, Comp„ C; Eng,
Lit., 3ed; Anc, Hist. 3rd; Algebra,
2nd; Geometry, 2nd; Chemistry-,
Elizabeth 'Bes•t—Atm, Hist, let;
Chemistry, 1st; Lat, Authons, C;
Lat, Conip., C; French A„ C;
French, 13, C.
Garnet Cummings—Eng, Comp., 24;
Geometry, 4TR.
Robert Black—Eng, Comp., C; ling.
Lit., 0; Anc, Hust„ 4611; Algebra,
46R; Geon„ 3rd; C3emistry, let.
Many Davidson, Eng. Comm„ 4611;
Eng, Lit, 42,
Olen Dilworth—Hug, Comp.. 37R;
Eng, Lit., C; Anc. Hist„ C; Al-
gebra, C; Geometry, C; Owlets,
try, 0,
Alice Blake—Eng, Cohute, C; Eng,
Lit„ 2114; Hist„ 38; Algebra,
2nd; Geolmetlp', 2nd; Ohentistry,
end,
William Eekruier--Can, 'Hist., 47R:
Chemistry, 3rd; teat, Authors, C;
Lat, Comp„ 47R.
Juneve FIull—iE'ng, Comp., 2nd; Lit.
Etvg., 0; Anc, Hist„ C; Algebra,
1st; Geom., 3rd; Chetuletty, 1st,
Mary Ireland—Eng. Comp„ C; Eng,
Lit., 41; Anc. Hist., 39; Algebra,
0; Chemistry, C.
Albert Keffer—Anc, Hasa„ C; Chem-
istry, 3rd,
Wm. Ring Anc, Met., 32; Algebra,
3ntl; C0emistme C.
McCureln' Lowry—Lat, Comp., 26.
Edith McTa leh—Anc. Hist., 1st;
Chemistry, 2nd; Lat, Authors,
end; Lat, Comp., 1st; Fr, Authors,
2nd; Fr. Comp„ and.
Isabel eicTavtoh eat, Comp., C.
Tommy Mi$adzean—.Anc. Hist„ C.
Ohenhisiry, C; Lat, Authors, 4631;
Lat, Comm., 41,
Barbara 14Iichie—Eng, Comp., 241d;
Eng. Lit., 1st; Anc, Hist„ 2nd;
Algebra, 2nd; Chemistry, 3rd,
Geo, Notkinwood•—Eng, Camp,, C;
Eng, Lt., 3rd; Ann. Het„ and;
Algebra, 0; Geometry, and;
Che1nst17, 21141,
511111014 Parker --Eng, Comp„ 2114;
Eng. Lt„ 2nd; Atm list„ 204;
Algebra, 1st; Geometry, 3rd;
Chemistry, 1st,
Vitlgittia Pilton—Log, Comp., 1st;
Eng, Lit„ let; Ano. I4ist„ 21e1;
Algebra, 1st; Geometry, ,C;
Chemistry, 2nd,
Wm. etevet61101 -18ng, Comte. C;
Eng, Lit., 4•lR; Auc, Hist., 40;
Algebra, 0; 'Ohenelsery, 2nd,
HIxnstals Russell :Lug, Comps, 0;
Eng, Lit., 0; Anc. Hist., 3911;
Algebra, 1st; Geon., 0; Chemis-
try, 3rd,
Frank Scene—Eng, Comp., 35; Eng -
Lit„ 3911; Anc, Hist„ 30; Aigebea,
1x1; Geometry, let; Chemistry,
3rd,
Jolla Speer—Eng. COinp„ C; Eng,
late sr(i; Anc. IIlete 37; Algebra,
lel; (Theme led; Chemistry, 211(1,
Louise 4ttles Eng, Comp„ 0; Fine.
Lite0; Anc, Hist„ (1; Algabna,
2110: Geom., 0; Chemisttee 2nd,
1t'ul: Stiles—Clhemis•try, 21111; Lat,
Ant len s, 3rd; La t, 011111., 0, It
Wilma 1Vaison—ding, Comp„ 4311;
Eng, Lit„ 3rd; Ant, hist„ 4411;
A1,gebra, C.
11000 W1100101,--1.41 1111 Authors, 0;
Latin Con142, C,
1st ---75 to 100 2nd --56 to 74
3rd -60 to 65 C-.50 to 59
A British (Arise' joined with
unite of the (aeudInn navy in man-
oeuvres• off P11111ria. 10 tete Holis•0
were 1n s•esvl0n some back•bcticluer
would probably be sounding a
r 111111g against "entangling allianc-
05." ..
Cars Collide
Near London
Leaden, Ont.
One ear was badly damaged, elle
tidier broken, one scalp lacerated
and a 'lead of page went scurrying
over township Rek15 as the reeul1
of a 0011191)11 at No, 4 Highway end
ire Tenth Coucaesion Reed, Salus,
day.
A trailer co11ta11:ehlg a ,load of pigs
attached to his. car, Robert War-
wick, 131uevule, Ives travelling north
on the highway When, wear the 111.
u soltloa, a Dar driven by Jack El-
lis or Kitchener, travelling In the
same a1tee tIon, turned 0111 te ease
Warwick, At Che sante time Ellis
turned. out, Warwick turned also
to crew aver to a service station.
Ellis is said to have tried to rectify
les position, but la doing so struck
the left side of the trailer. The
colli410(1 sent lotus into a ditch on,
the right elite of the road, where
his car hit a telephone 'pule and
turned ever,
1.1113 received head cuts, the
flame of the trailer w -as enute11ed
Ind tate 111gs had to be rounded up.
Harold Wurster, Delmer of the ear
Ellis was driving, was only shaken
11:, The accident in being investi-
gated by Poyinalal +Conartable
Harty Lemon, The ear .Ellis was
clewing is said to be damaged al-
most beyond repair,
WEDDING
vreateeeeeeeeeeeeseeleeeesersestesweaves
MOLE—THOMAS
St. James' Anglican Church was
the al1ene of a pretty midsummer
wedding Saturday afternoon, July
30th, 1935, at 2,30 o'clock, Rev, 13.
E. 31errified officiating, when hies
Pearl Lavill'a Thomas, daughter of
the late Mr, and. Mre, Albert Therme
as of Woodstock, was united in
marriage to Geo, Herbert William
Mole, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs,
H, Mole, Ingemsol', Beautiful white
ae ters adorned the altar while
baskete of lovely, mixed flowers'
were arranged at the chancel, and
poppies on the memorial tablet.
\Vtaterla and white satin bows were
tied on the guest (1105, Mrs. Ede
ward tilling, organi:tt of the church
presided at the organ, and preced-
ing the ceremony, rendered very ef-
fertivee -, "I Love You Tenn'," and
during the s1gaing of ire register,
`Because,"
The winsome bride entered the
churuh on •the arta or her brother,
Mr. Harold Thomas of Brussels,
who gave iter in mnarl•l:ige, and w•as
lovely is a boor length gown of
white silk georgette. Her veil of
tulle was +held in place with a
coronet of pearls and orange bins -
some, Elbow length silk lace
mittens and gold sipperscaln421010d
a beautiful ensemble. She car-
ried a lovely bouquet of dark
red roses with golden s•treaan.ere,
Mies Vera dole, Welter of the bride -
gleam, becomingly gowned In 'a
floor length frock of Cambridge blue
sheer georgette, yellow picture bat.
Yellow gloves and white shoes, and
earryt215 a bouquet of yellow rases,
wee the b15dee, 01111- attendant, The
groom 20415 ,supported by. Williams
Westlaike, Jr,
Following the ceremony, a recap -
eon was held at the home of the
gloom's parents: 51 O'llarles street
west, Assisting .the bride and
groom in receiving the guests which
numbered about sixty, was the
groom's mother, who wore a becom-
ing frock of flowered sheer pink
fieulgelte, pink hat and corsage of
sweet /was ad yellow roses, else
MN. 11, '1hon1as of Brussels, \veal,
ing navy blue crepe with bat to
match and Mrs, lf, Thom•as. of Chen
I•'t w•ea/lag 11 floor length ('ream
lime dress with browh trim, and
pecta('1 stat to match, settees -in-law
of the bride. The r001ns were Pret-
tily (14l01'nted do a color ariht*n11. of
pink and White, while 10801y baskets
of mummer bloom added to the Set -
tete, The bride's table with its
lovely lace 011th, arts 1'('11111'04 'with
a bt'uru41fu1 dha'et'.story wedding
cake, tlaa lied on either side with
('t `'s (al 0ant1'eat 1cks and pink
cue ddt,.., lei 11t itnd while strealu,•es
hung from lire c'hamle'lier t0 the
3/011144th of the table, Rev Merri-
Oeld promisee o. 1,01'y al'1)l'u;,nate
toast to the bride, to 2vh301t the
erotic resp011 11,11 A buffet lunch,
eon wee swerved by girl 5rielide of
the bride,
Later 1he Merely temple left aanel
showers or confetti for points east
and on their regurg will make their
home in ingeneoll, carrying With
theist the best eelyhe'(q or a host of
fl'3cntds for a happily wedded life,
Among the guest;~ peesent W41'e
Mr, and Mos, Herold Thomas and
famiiy of Brussels; lir, and Mrs, M.
Thomas' (110 Chesle>, also friend's'frons Paris, London al1d Woodstock.
WEDN15SDAC, AUGUST 17th, 193?
Sale of Lands For Taxes
County Of Huron Treasuers
By virtue 1)t' a warrant issued under the hand oe the Warden 0:0
the County of Huron and having the seal of the ,ea(t1 Corpotutllou fel
tatted, bearing date the eleventh day of July, 1938, and 10 me area -
ed, co111nuandfug me to levy 4)11 lore lands hereunder enumerated for the
arrears et taxes respectively due due 010)00oln, togeitllee with costs.
Notice is hereby given, that in aecoMUance with the Aaseselment
Act, I stall p14cecd to sell by Pab13c Auction Ore Bald lands, or oe
emelt thereof as may be suf1oietut for the 'payment of tile taxes' there-
on, unless the same be stutter paid.
The sale will commence at the Court House, Goderk'v, 011 Tues-
day, November titl1, 1938 at the hour of two o'clock in 'the after-
1101111,
Goileeltdt, July 15th, 1996,
A, H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer of the County of Huron,
GREY TOWNSHIP
Wesley Bl ewer Lot 12, Cott,
7 1934-5-6-7
Geo, Siemon Pt N E pt Lot
15. Con, 12 .. 1934-6-7
L. '•i H. Hlsiop N. H. Lot 21,
Con, 6 1935-6-7
Jas. C. McDonald \, W. Car Lot
19, t'0, 12 , , 1935--6-7
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Wm, Cook Nee Lot 13,
3336.80
11.15
44,29
5,94
Con, 6 1935-6-7 fi101.41
Jno, C. Cook 011 Lot 13
Cron. 6 1935-6-7 151.40
Mary Steiss Lots 59-60 %ilii
MuDonald Sy„
Walton .. 1934-5-6-7 93.01
S ?2'14 Lots
16-17, Con. 5 1935 48.12
Joseph Carter 1,00 21, Goven-
lock's Survey
Wa.kon , 193+4--6-6-7 90.37
Jas. S. Armstrong
310.42
2.28
3,11
2:25
3347,22
13,43
47.40
7.29
3 4.54 $105,95
5.78 157,18 '
4.33 97,34
3,20 51,32
4.26 94.63
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Wm. Cook W. l._'s Lots
354 anal 335 1933--4-,5-6-7 3123.49 3 5.60 3139109
Baeker Bros, 1st, lot 98,
E. of Turuberaly
'Street 1935-6 3.62 2.25 5.87
Robert Thuell Lotts 49-50, N.
of Mil1 St. 1935-7 6.81 2:25 9,06
The adjourned Sale, if neves eery, will be field on Tuesday,
ember 15th, at the same hour and place as above mentioned.
Alllots as described are patented.
Treasurer's Office,
Goderlch, July 15, 1938,
A. H. ERSKINE,
Treasurer Huron County.
Published In the Ontario Gazette August 6, 1938
Nav-
WALTON
Mr, and Mrs, Peter M0w'bray and
Mr, and Mrs. Jtm Mowbray, of
Detroit, v.leited over the week -end
at the :tome of Mr, and 3110, Jno.
Buchanan.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W, M. S. was held in the church
on Ate 10, Mrs. Bayans presiding,
"The Church and Social Welfare"
:01114 the theme followed 2rom the
Misiaoneary Monthly, Eleven mem-
bers respona-ed to telae roll call, the
name of a missionary in Japan,
A Baby Banl meetiug wall be
held in the chu1v1h on Aug, 24101
when all mothers with children of
A Baby Band meeting will be
present, Unemployment and poor
housing c011ddttonst par cltilidtren
were plroblenest Social Warkere
meet as 'presented in the study by
Miss Satellite and Mrs, Broad'foot.
Mr. and. Mrs, David Lawrence and
daughters, Ileen and Marie of 001 -
beck, vt:etted Mr, and Mas. R. W.
Hoy; Master Donald Wilson of Lon -
din Is visiting his' grandparents,
\Ir, and Mrs. Thomas Boydell and
daughter Audrey, of Toronto visit•
ed air. and .MIS, W. C. Bennett anti
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett over the
weekend; Jack Drager of Touon'to
spent the weeks -end with his mother,
Mrs, C. Integer; Mr, and Mrs, A.
Britton and dons', Jack and Billy,
00 Toronto 0101111 the week -enol with
Mr, and Mn., F. Il. Rutledge; Mr,
.and Mrs loscl;;lt Davidson and Ran
elurray, 011451ed 'relatives in the
tillage; Kenneth Rutledge of To-
een$1 1111e,14 the week -end in the
tillage; Mrs, Rutledge and Evelyn
who sleet two AN' 00ks lane, returned
to Toronto with bins; Jack and
11111e• Mellon of Toro3to art. visiting:
Leslie Rntle4ge for a weep; ells and
Mrs, Henry 'east of \'\tindstlr are
risking with Mr, and Mist I2, IHee;
Mr, 'Incl Mie„lames Hnmuphries of
Windsor with relatives in the
0111ngt',
My
East Waw'anosh
Council
The m0llely 110)54ing of Council
w'a8R held 011 Aug, 8th will1 till the
ithent111ne. preset) t, ,Minntteel of
peeetotts• meeting were read and
u ppr00424
A by-law .[vas read a massed
1 placing the following rates et tax_.
ation for the present year as fol-
lows: County rate 6 4-10 amtlis;
townebip rade 1 5-10 mills; end
general school rate 4 3-10 mills on
the dollar. The County and town-
slh'ip rates are the same as forme/1Y
but there is en increase of over
halt 'min on the general school rate
Speefatl school rates over and above
these ambuu'ts;
The iollorwing accounts were paid
W, J.Ilarks, D, Lockhart, R,
.0, McGowase fence eiew-
ens' fees ettc11 2.00
'Advance-Timfls' ptg. office
voter's lists, eC advt. , , , , 51,68
Wen, Walden, 600 yds.
gravel 12.00
R. Vincent, checking gravel 2.80
Chas. Robinson, Qrushiug
gravel 120.00
Joe Kerr, tracking 119,00
John Vincent, cutting weedls 4.00
Jets, McGill, matting .weeds 2,09
Norman Coulees., cutting
weeds 2.00
Geo, Herr, crofting weeds' 1,60
Carp, of Winghaen, aronc.rete
rile 4.00
S. Meeturney, salary 27.60
Bills tlbatd .60
\Valuer Scot, cutting
bruiser Rd, fi 1.00
Tp, West Wawanosh rent
of power grader 40.50
,It C. Purdou, operating
Wader 9,45
Council will hold their next meet-
ing on Tues„ Sept, 0151.
A, Porterfield, Clerk,
'Swing betide are to be featured at
the Canadian National Exhibition
which meatus' that the peeper place
re hook for the Jitter hugs will be
around the da111&'e hoot;
WALKERR'S
FUNERAL HOME
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone 85
bay oh Night Calls
MOTOR HEARSE
H Q. WALKER
E tnbaimer and Funeral
Director.
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