HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-9-16, Page 5owilimi cum
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
AVI,�oA,¢ LIMITCI)
d�evV tsnrfa �'e�'e%it�"l�st'�
mfrs. FE.N°E
OONVE ANCER AND ISSUER
o� MA,R,RIAGE IO NS 1S
Rico in the Pert OA.dee, eine!, ee-t
1.0 S. SCOTT AS AN AUCTION -
battecan, will soli for bettor pricer, to
r mon, 1n less Bmo sue' leas charm
than any ether Auctioneer In Mast Huron or
120 won't chargo anything. Dates aud orders "-"-
oat always be arraugod at this canoe or by
pets nal application,
he Choke ot nc�
la very Important '
Yerigc 4 Charles Sta., Tcr0rtic
•i Pc:memos u repntat1on f'or high radz
work that to atiolately clean and will
remote no. Tris in the realvn the tt;:•
5 mond for mer ernduatte Is flea theta
aur supply. Do vat fool with educe. �a
r"4 tioa.
1yeu hlbyou Vita
ciot•«s
fo;tnt,outer alie;time, iuyc�py
W. a, ELLIOTT, PRiNOIPAL
far(egii,: eweraVla y;i9r7Aiata.-r 'kW'
T. T, M' RAE
h!. E., M. 0. P,, 4 S, 0.
111, 0. H., Vilinge lir lit , ,
'
J'IIyHleintl, Sio geen A, oue. '.Ir
Wane at residence, opposite Metvt ' Church,
William Hmwet,
P00O0E00T, NILLCNnN & COONE
Barristers, 8o','cltors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office un the Senors, 2nd dear from fiamilion
Street,
QUDERIOR ONT,
Private funds to loan es lowest rotes,
W. PannnrooT, A. 0. ,T, t,, Etnnono
H. J. D. Corms
$am 1Weiiitein'
Is prepared topayth
e•
i
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•
highest price for f
•
Scrap Iron, o
•
Rubbf It , •
Rags, &c. o
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Highest price paid. See r
me before you sell. :
•
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Highest Cash Price for i
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WOOL
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Poultry and Hides
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p Write or ?hone 82x
9
• SAM WEINSTEIN
•
9 MILL STREET BRUSSELS
4
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.$ $64008+44.40.4.644444444•
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+ John Oliver I.
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AGENCY
•l. BRUSSELS
4
4 has taken over the Deering Ag-
+ entry and haurllee n full lino of +
Harm Implements including the +
i noted +
$ I. N. C. Cream Separators 4.
.,. P
• The only Oreanr Separator with +
two wide open cream outlets—
no cream screw in the path of +
the cream. See it when in town, +
4, The 1. N, C. 8-10 and I0-20 Tractors •
4
4
are among the best.
+ The Deering Manure Spreader ±'
: With the wide spread and very T
light in draft.
John Oliver I
4
4
44++++++++44.4.44-1-1-1-+.1-4+++++
4.0444444♦64.44•••••6••••••
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Special �
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• motor oli
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8 Extra Cast
• MaehweneDil
6 FOR SALE
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• ASK FOR PRICES p
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L Stewart •
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d
acal t1 elvs ,Items
Limn: frosts,
OVEnr:oATo and furs are in evidence.
Al,vi,r.7rtu if you whit] tu,illrnrt Fall
(Jack.
'l.'uxuN'ru l;zhihftiou alLr,utcd a gond
many from this community.
NEW verandah has beeu built at James
Speir'shome on 'Phomas street,
GASOLINE continues 10 soar and this
makes some of the car otvuers sure.
A srntic of corn was ou exhibition at
the p0stufice teat measured 13 feet. It
grew in Mrs. J. Jertnyn'sRatdeu.
Qurra a number from town attended
sessions of the Chautauqua at Wingham
and were well pleased with the program.
THRRF. is a prospect of one 00 more
test oil wells being drilled in Brussels
locality by well known experts in this
business.
Miss Mabel Tom, daughter of Inspec-
tor'loon, West Hurter, has been appoint-
ed to a position on the staff of the hospi-
talfu connection with the Pekin Union
College conducted by the Rockreller
Fouudatfou, and leaves some time in
October for Pekin. Her mauy friends
are
much interested in bliss Tom's a -
P
poiuuneut and wish her the best of stn..
cess.
'Otto POST WOULD LIKE To Sot —
A home Base Ball team in 0902.
Promised Poatoface Klock erected,
Hydro in use here this year,
Few more industries located in
town.
Choral Club formed for the Winter,
OFFERED COLLEGE PRIN'IIPALSHIp,—
Godericb Signal says :—The Signal was
1u error in stating that Dr, J M. Field
was with the party of teachers touring
Northern Ontario. He was ou a trip to
Monteith, where the Depattment of
Education is establishing a colletle of
which Dr. Field has been asked to lake
the principalship, The Dr.¢ hes the
offer under consideration.
Bouot'o A naevi,—W. H. Maunders
has purchased the eligibly located house
and lot, corner Princess and Queen
streets, from lames Sharpe sou gets
possession next month, He purposes
making a uutnber of improvements be-
fore moving his family to it. Mr.
Maunders sold his homestead in Morris
township last Spring aucl locates here
largely on account of our excellent
school facilities for his daughters. Misses
Margaret and Mildred.
STANDARD RELIANCE AFFAIR3,—G, T.
Clarkson, liquidator of the Standard
Reliance Mortgage Corporation, is
credited by a Toronto newspaper with
saying that he had not e
hat ed his
Y g s
g
opinion he formed some time the ago that,
unless some severe depression occurs,
creditors of the institution stand a
f easouablecbauae of rec0vet iog their
claims in entirety, or almost so. As far
as shareholders of the Company are con.
cerned, he said, the chances of their re.
covering anything of their investment
were remote.
WINGRAM intended submitting a By.
law ou the 27111 inst., asking the rate-
payers' verdict ou the questiou of grant-
iug exemption of taxes for to years and
after that a flat assessment of ettu,uoo,
sewerage aud adequate fire protection to
J, T. Wood, Brussels, in a proposed re-
moval of the Excelsior Knitting plant
to tbat town, and also to Fred. Wood,
of Erin, who proposed to carry uu a
Casket manufactory in part of the same
buildiug. The premises was formerly
occupied as au upholstering factoty by
the late Richard Clegg and is situated
adjoining the Grand Trunk railway.
The whole plan was upset by an Amari•
can firm buying the building, Mr,
Wood only had an option which was
considered 0. k. by 111011,
A JAUNT TttROUGa HURON.—Editor
Saunders of the Exeter Advocate said
—Quite a number from here attended
ole races at Brussels. It is a ieffeslnng
and 1)Ieaslug sight lu many ways to
auotor through the Northern pati of the
County of Hur'ou at this period of the
year, We have heard a great deal about
011 fivldti of beautiful waving brain In
the West, but they can be no more
beautiful than those throughout the
length and breadth of this old Ccuuty in
which we live. The writer was partic-
ularly strutet with the advanced int
movement in the way of beautiful
homes, barns and other bulldiugs of
tarn) equipment North of us, aud many
farmers are to be congratulated upon
their enterprise, taste aud thrift, There-
is,
hereis, however, one very deplorable con•
adition of farming that mars the sceue
s you speedalong the highway way iu your
automobile this side of Seatorth, aud
from that ou to near Brussels. We re-
fer to that obuxious Weed called the sow
thistle which is so 0001)000 In the West,
and which we have sees so little of in
the Southern part of the County, In
the fewY ears wince it was noticed in this
1
Country it wend with wonderful
has s r1e
rapidity and in many cases North ,t
would seem the weed has l afued such a
foothold that it is now getting beyond
control. It blossoms out in s bright
yellow dower, carries a very large
amount of seed and when the land
becomes infested it chokes out every-
thing. In the West they are lighting
this enemy of the land with a vengeance
rind we would warn our fermere to keep
a close watch for talc dangerous weed
and plunk it whenever noticed, Once
it gets a start itis very bard to eradicate.
Belgrnve
extended to call
`he
9Rev, Mr, Boyle
from Southampton will be dealt with
un the 2lst inst, He has been pastor
here for the poet years and has rem
tiered good seevice. People will be
sorry to see he and Mrs, Boyle leave.
1,01 ISMO,
10 IMPERIAL Vf1AL[Y
Mont initial front page A/.
formed him that he was to be our
guest fur the occasion. Ile seerrtecl
pleased l he lad.'s bet our party
quicgt, zct thef,Cu:e t Id�r t r the
evening r oi. ,tier r,3ast Irepora
tine cf a few dainti:-um, ,rl enter,
they had with theist at se far had rut
disclosed there. With a few passes of
t,ontan's magic art in house adornment
we sat in to the best meal we had in
the mountains, with our guest seated
at the head of the table. All this must
have suggested to Itis mind visions of
days gone by, for wihle he tarried Jong
at table and seemed to enjoy the good
things, especially the novelty of it all,
at limes he became serious and remin-
iscent as though his heart spike to
ht01, sayi'ig,
"010 Mr the loath of a tai kited land
(Jr the sound of to voice 111011 is still,,'
Soon the hast post is sounded, '11
is tate end of a perfect day and all re-
freshing sleep,
We are astir early, breakfast is pre-
paring. it is not yet seven o'clock but
our guest of the night -before is no-
where to be seen, Presently a mes-
senger in the person of his friend and
nearest neighbor informs us that this
child of the mountains prepared with
his own hands a simple breakfast, and
has been out in the field plowing for
the past hour or more and sent apolo-
gies for leaving us so unceremoniously,
but when he saw signs of preparation
for a start he at once came over and
appeared surprised that we could not
prolong our visit. The ladies had a
camera and he was informed that a
group picture was desired, with hint
as the dominant figure. He demurred,
saying
he was not attiredtire
d for such an
occasion, but the ladies, of course, as
always happens, succeeded in having
their own way, and sure enough when
the picture was developed it disclosed
to view this rugged child of nature
with his crown of long white hair,
standing like •t stormy petrel in the
midst, and as the ladies are willingto
admit, the dominant and much-przed
feature of it, and a pleasing souvenir of
Engineer's Springs.
We take leave of our venerable host
but cannot help feeling that there is
something that "is different" about
him. He gives on the impression of a
well-read man possessing some refine-
ment, but who, as a student of nature,
sought from choice the environment of
the mountains. We say good-byes
while the repetition of his invitation to
visit hint again suggests au revoir, but
it may be farewell, for should any of
us pass that way again in future years,
and remembering the hero of Engin-
eer's Springs, stake enquiry for him,
we are told that he has passed on to
the happy hunting grounds and in our
hearts we say:
"One midst the forests of the west,
By a dark stream is laid.
The Indian knows his place of rest,
Far it e
t the cedar's shade.'"
As we .emerge rg
e ftom the mountain
7
district we •are descending rapidly.
Fruits and flowers take the place of
rocks and ravines. We pass in swift
review cultivated fields, the grain every
where waving before the breeze. Fruit
trees are on every side of our path as
we bowl along; peach, apricot and
cherry trees are clothed in raiment of
bloom while the- fragrance of orange
blossoms fills the air everywhere. We
are now passing near the source of the
water supply of San Diego and through
several thriving little towns with their
pretty painted bungalows, vegetable
and flower gardens. Through an open-
ing in the hills we catch a glimpse of
the blue waters of the Pacific ocean and
soon we find ourselves in the South-
ern California city of San Diego, with
its mammoth park and beautiful resi-
dential
esi-
den i 1
t a sites. We are now in the land
sacred to the memory of Ramona and
The Farm Labor Question
The past season has shown that the
question of labor on Llle farm is one of
vital importance. Seven trillion fame
in this country needed additional
labor, Some relief was afforded
through the release from the army of
thousands of men who wete either em-
ployed in outdoor work previous to
the war or who through their auny
experience have enure to prefer out-
door work to that which they were
doing before they entered the army.
But the problem was not entirely
solved in this way, as the supply of
labor eereased through the demobili-
zation of the army fell short of the
amount needed by the Atnerieart fnr'-
mer,
The obvious solution of this problem
lies in making the farm attractive to.
labor and in malting full use, of all
Robot saving devices at the service of
the farmers, Factoryhoots t
a and -
Pt c
tory tvages still attract labor despite
the fact that the actual working con-
ditions are far lees healthful than
those ch the farm, And of comae city
life, too, is a powerful attraction, The
Partner, however, is not nL Lhe disad-
vantage he mice was, 'J.'he tractor
and other itnptoved farm implements
have made work lighter and in the
last year 0>r so titers has been a ire•
nlendous increase in the nae of email
electric light and power plants which
not only give as bright and rhrerfltl
light as that enjoyed itt the city hot
which furrriah power for pumping,
churning, miiltiu , separalirtg, wash-
ing and a hunclt'ed other tasks whirls
used to snake farm life tirudgety, ()n
thee° improvements rests the farmers'
chance of aeeuriug the help he needs,
IJP'ERATION WA8
NSI N[CESSRY
I esf ' i Hsi
le Perfect Health
I o0 J oorr gtoov /i.7-- ,
'Tor three years,!4ti.err,ft ti. eat
gain in the lower part of my- body,
with swelling or bloating. I sats a
specialist who said 1 must undergo
an operation. 'refused.
1 /beard about 111%ruit-a-lives" so
decided to Ery it.
The first box gave great relief; and
T continued the freament. Env.. try
health rq excAlignt__) err, free lir
pain- and 1 gave "F'ruit•ciat!ves" my
warmest thanks".
Mme. F. GA1d.EAU.
600. a box, 6 for$2110, trial size 56e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid. by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Alesandro, where garrulous guides are
ready to point the stranger to what re-
mains of an ancient mission, within
whose walls we are informed that Helen
Hunt Jackson's heroine was married
according to the rites and ceremonies
of the church that fairly claims the ear -
lies efforts to evangelize the golden
state of California.
We skirt along the stores of the
Pacific Ocean in our northward jour-
ney, passing a succession of towns
nestling along the water front. Some
of them9 uite noted ande
al ofthem
I
interesting. We soon approach a
bold promontory jutting out towards
the sea. The ascent is quite steep in
places as we thread our way up its
sides. Finally we reach a table -land on
its summit. Here we tind a forest of
Torrey pines. This is something new.
We have seen nothing like this since
we escaped from the mountains hours
ago, all of which suggests that after all
mother nature clothes the hills in gar-
ments that are as much, if not more,
the product of altitudes rather than
latitudes, for here in semi -tropical
southern California, we find the state-
ly pine that in our minds we associated
with the higher latitudes of Oregon
and Washington.
We again n descend Ah
post to sea
level ttod a little farther on our journey
northward we approach El Capistrano,
one of the oldest missions in tate state,
now magnificent in its ruins but never-
theless an interesting reminder of days
long gone by, when the call of the mis-
sion bells summoned the faithful little
flock. -to gather under its hospitable
roof to receive the instruction and
blessing of the padre, who symbolized
to them the representative of the high-
est spiritual and temporal power upon
tate earth.
Leaving the mountains and the sea
behind us we now en t -
the l
e, anda n
d
more cultivated districts. The
citrus industries with their great pack-
ing and sorting houses and,e net work
of railway tracks and sidings, suggest
their importance as the greatest asset
of the south. The towns are percep-
tibly larger, the streets lined with
patens and rose hedges are beautifully
paved and the huts of busy business
contrasts sharply with the solitude and
gigantic splendor of the mountains
through which we have passed, The
summits of some of them are still vis-
ible as we took towards the skyline
and the emerald hills that lie behind us.
We have passed through almost every
diversity of climate and production
fro]u the region of perpetual snow to
three hundred feet below sea level•
from the lichen clad mountains crags to
the rich alluvial soli of the valleys stip
further enriched and quickened by ad.
ditions of decomposed granite carried
ATTRACTS LAM l R T D
THE FARM
Are you short of "halide" ?
Delco•Liglit will attract labor
to ynur farm, A "hived -
man" will appreciate the
electric light around Lite barn.
lie will appreciate the elec-
tric power that aids with the
chores, He will app eeiate a
cheery horse surrounded by
modern comforts.
Write for Catalog
H. G. Darroch
D istrict Agent, Listowel
Delco.
B
es
a� ht
"Electricity for
Every Farm"
•
JVvi t flveti Ole t1t aiiitudev °fie
rah -4 '.cite.rze tzzows of t atess've
/417'. 1.....: ....,.,I' E F Ie EI, t IF ,t.
u,f t u,rt) I RI' bcgon Ir] t t.tlizc 11101
we leave already exchanged rural for
urian -beauties, and are again within
the limits of that which on every side
gives mute te;l!trlutV t0 tnatt'o ingen-
uity in the building of a great city.
0 -ere Learing the end et u
it ,,t jciernCy ,, 1•-ot'r.-tine ode -
Lahr and grandee/ 1.,d gree near tie
ci„se of a long and perfect 4e;', and as
the streaks of gold under layer, of
leaders bite proclaim the sunset, we
glide to rest in the bosons of Los
Angeles.
Morris
The new lesidern a of Henry Bone,
3rd line, he in course of eroe1tan,
1Vikon Mario; and family have
moved to the l',LI w they purchased
Mitis.
Fruit to very scarce around these
purge hni. i4 '01flP plvnrilu1 in +0(00011
sections oftbe Pruvtnen,
11is,+es Violet Andel sow anti' Mil-
dred Ruosel1, 6th Ifs, are mending
BrI1oset' (Join 11]101 I inn eel] opt,
FINIeu $200 --The elusive against
)routes 11atvLhm'n, blbrria, of having in
his possession beer or stash for Ihn
pin pose of manufacturing R1rirftunu1
10010101. wag heard before 51agiet1ate
Reid, of 0ndeofrhr-in the Industrial
Hall, Blyth, Dudley Holmes, Wing -
ham, appealed for the pt'neeentinn,
and H, B. Morphs', K. 0 , M. P ,
Listowel, for the defence, The eharge
WAS laid by Inland ReVPI1np Officer
Hd. Flondy, Toronto, The beer 01'
mash was composed of hlackstrap
molasses, ground holey and hops, and
on analysis, showed 24,33 per cent
proof spirits Hawthorne wag fined
i$200 and costs, or six months in jail,
Grey
7 new members s
by profession n
r
1''aith and 8 by letter have been lidded
to Roe's ;iletl]odisl church, We are
pleased to see these evidences of the
reetoratinn of past history in cunpr-
Linn with Bile 11, >)O (05000100).
'Union Patriotic. Society dee.ided to
hand neer a hralanee of $129 011 in their
treasury for benefit cif the Meurolittl
Park at Ethel, toward the purchase of
seats and swings. The amount will
be very acceptable to the Coutmittee
no doubt.
Sono Fogg FARM, CROP, STOOK,
&C—Last weefc Hartwell Speiran,
disposed of his 100 acre farm, Petit
Com, to ilia neighbor, Slim Johnston,
for the sem of $12.000. This includes
the season's crap, farm stock, imple-
ments and household effects. Hart.
stpoith his nhes. 1s
goodpsinin1onwanti welldloclated• 1t'1'hfatt
gives Mr. Johnston 880 acres of l'tnd.
He will be tt genuine rancher. IL is
reported that Mr. Speiran may take a
holiday, visiting the United States in
his trowels. Why not make it a wed-
ding trip Hartwell ?
ADDRESS nND PRESENTATION.— A
pleasant time was spent on Friday
evening, Sept. 3rd, at the comfortable
home of Hartwell 4peiran, 15th con.
or Grey, when his neiglibots and
friends to the number of 80 gathered
to spend a few hours with him before
he left the community, }raving sntd his
farm to Silttso
J hnetnn
r a
After few
scleoLions en
the Bran n
t la Silas John-
ston teal the following address while
Fred Dater presented Ml. Speiran
with a handsome c.lnb bag :-
1)1?An FRIMND,—Knowing you per.
pose ohorllyretuoving Frtdu our neigh-
borhood, we, your friends and neigh•
hors, have assembled Lhis evening 00
enjoy a social hour with you before
you leave. You have always rung
true fu your life and conduct, ',Land-
ing the test as a ueighhor told friend
in a first-class mannas'. Anything
Hint stood for the goal of lbs catn-
nnuiilsy al,vays had your strong sup -
poet port wi0hour it murmur, We will
miss you in one 'gavial circle but hope
to see you back before long. Ag a
small Lnkeu of the high esteem iu
which we hold you gait /IS all expres-
sion of our best tylsh,'a we would ask
yon to accept this Hub hag, It is with
deep regret we say Hood -bye and we
ran assure you the t you will not soon
be forgotten. We to net that when
partings are over in this life we will
all meet to partno move in the "Land
that. Is fairer than day." Signed on
behalf of neighbors and friends.
SILAS JOtiNSTON,
FRED, OSTER,
J,1.9 MCDONALt).
Mr. Speirttn made a brief but neat re-
ply, thanking theno for the fine gift
aud hoped to conte back often to see
them, The evening was spent in
gantas after which a fine lunch was
served and all left wishing Mr. Speir.
„apeacvwcarancrauvansc ]si egeoszooMrtrtl
0
e
csm
ra
a
m
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0
Are on the market
to
Orflssels
Some of their Commendable Features "o
Aero Cushio
0 t
Inner Tires
49
0
i
s
ElMade of pure Mara Rubber,
0Double the mileage of yon' e
9 easing.
et Tloeeatvtty with ptutcttires. 0
No blow -outs, 0e
e Nn riot cots. •
No road delays. •
e Every Motorist should use the Pers
•• Manufactured In Wingham, •
6
e yea the Tires and get prices foe Y
q this eliminator' of the troubles
from
0 D, C, MINNEOS, Brussels, a
• Th• very tedking hing' yofuorh.avo been 1
It I
a
e0e0pSeee0•ee0000000.et000
anti sold by
Gr Cr Manners,
•
Ooes it
the went price of i-ugober good Faint is byyfar the
ei:raper otxthe two, »u protect your crop against tail by in-
ritomee • yo;f ; reteot yourself against i's'a hg insuring yottr
Mat ag iinet fire. r1; icy not protect tht Saul , h0ttse front the
$tlnnepe of tit,` eh -m rte of ,nature by giving it a coat or two
of Paint ? it is a very good investment to -day, erPO if Paint
doex cost more than it used to. WP handle
Marti
100 per oent
Pure Paint
and we guarantee this Paint with any Paint you want to
name, Stn stand the wear and tear of the weather, aud to
cover 1410R1surface per gallon than any other Paint on the
utarket. We also have the famous
MartineSenanr Varnishes and Enamels
/La 0010)0'IW i
ib-
a sy t S bet lot gaud Vttrniuli and a sato name for
ZPaiute, IOuautele and ovevy other kind of material the painter
• l;elug in the busirtees ire likely we can give you some ueeful in-
•
• formation Ju respect to that little job you intend to do in and
around the house, and we will be pleased to do so.
•
Agent for the
•
Geo.
Mc a
Weller, 11 CI L C I Stare
• er, y I
6
4'
0
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46.00004 ••••••4O•••••400@r4'? •OAO••••4♦04.4•♦O•♦N00.0•00
an the hest of health and prosperity,
the girls singing "Will ye no' come
back again ?"
Walton
Quite a number from this locality
attended Toronto Fair.
Reports from theeshings point to
good returns footu the harvest.
It is said
therr
Fa tees'
Olub here
contemplate running a general store
in 1Vttlton.
Ethel
The largest load of flax delivered
from Ethel to BTUHRPIa flax trill was
battled by Quest Gobsoo. It weighed
8,140 lbs. vet.
Mise Olive L. Cooper, nurse, has re-
turned to Chatham to resume profes-
sional work after on enjoyable visit at
her home, 10th cul. Grey.
Miss Mesllurehie, Lueknow, is in
charge of our- school here. Teacher
and pupils are once more down to
work after the holidays. We wish
them a successful year and hope Miss
Mc. will feel at home and enjoy het -
self in our midst,
UnvcI t BIG Base
AT Lr
lliI. —
LisLowel Banner says :—Though we
didn't gee a peep at the fisit ourselves,
We nevertheless have it on good
authority front the man who measoor-
ed it, that Holly Nickle, son of Philip
Nickle, brought Moine a black bass
caught Saturday at. Ethel, that weigh-
ed 8k pound and measured 17 inches in
length. He also had another one 12
inches long that weighed around 2
pounds.
A shoot titne ago Stanley Dunbar
met with a peculiarareident that gave
him a broken nose. While assisting a
friend in unhitching his horse the an-
imal made a dash out of the shafts
with one of the holdbacks still fasten-
ed. The rig collided with a tree and
Lhe shaft was
broken, apiece of it
striking Mr. Dunbar in the face. Be
might easily have had more eeriona
injury.
44'k+•Nd44++.1 `h=t'd+f ++,1'»fF♦+++et
* ® P •4
T Y
+ 4
4. WANTED
4.
�I am ready to buy any +
quantity of Live Poultrya-
th
for which I will pay +
3,
IC highest market price. 4
IWill call at the homes+
for them.
+
+ M. Yollick k
•4I• Phone 2x Brussels +
s ,t,
+444444444•N 444t444•t•44.-feleeine
4
The Things that fast forever
MEMORY goes beyond to -mor-
row and beyond the years.
Memory treasures the pie -
tut es of the past and finds its better
hopes in memorials that express
beauty, harmony of line and letter-
ing, and above all, Endurance,
Onr cent kmanah1paud the qual-
ity of material eve empioy have
brought us many nusought lettere
of approval and endorsetuent of the
character of our work.
1Ve have specialized in this line for years and the know how to
produce
Memor
i 1e that b
ear true evidencen
f dignity, refinement and
conserved elegance,
Brussels Granite and Marble Works
ALLAN E. ,HERSEY
iM'4+o40•F4+,4-A+44•+o+0•f•®404 •ss -•+++•4•4•+04•+•4.4•+•40.1-
•
•
Eari�n ifts 4
••
...
+4,
•
4
• For the Bride immammi 0
4
+ �-IIIIMIlittileatientimiffi
We are showing a large assortment of Silver Casseroles,
a°• Bakers, Pie Plates, Cake Baskets, Butter Tubs, Mar-
• malades, also large assortment of Cut Glass and Flat- ...
• ware in the up-to-date Patterns,•
UI� l 4x
mond Rings Wedding Rings
4
4
A
complete
stock all
P sizes, to •
In
stock
nese
Pial
tPry
al
ice— 26
4
$40, t$60, $76 and $100. Cali and the new style, and are most
vee the assortment and save comfortable. Let its supply the
money, 'Wedding Ring.
I1 Kodak
Means increased pieasnre on that Holiday
trip, Let us show You oar oonplete line,
mom instruction and a Monthly. Maga-
zine to all purchasers.
Jr R. WENDT
Jeweler and Optician
WROXTOTER ONTARIO