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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-1-20, Page 8WEDNESDAY, amq, 20, 1920. To wi elieve Mose t r Colds Confectionery Horehound Candy ffeithol Cough Drops oney end Horehound Crops Humbugs hide's licorice Pastilles Fruit Flowed Hard Boiled Candles Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Will Relieve Your Cough Wp believe Cherry Bark Cough Syrup to bk! OlkP of the safest and most effective Cough Rem ed les. Please tt t ln the taste, and with noili- ing upsetting, it will be found valuable in the treat- ment of ordinary coughs and colds. Cherry Bark Cough Syrup 35e and 600. bots. De Vilbiss Atomizer Sprays nose n d throat. Sprays a n y liquid—oil oe watery— and has two bot- tles, one for etteli kind of spray used. lifaSILY ()LEANED De Vilbiss Atomizers $2.25 IVleloid's farafomle Laxative Throat Rexall Clear the Throat Bromo Ease Cold Throat Tablets Quinine IOC & 25c Tablets 25C pkgs. 25c 30c. pkgs. 25c Good Tonics Wampole's Cod Liver Oil $1.00 bots. Rexall Tasteless Prep. Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites $1.00 Scott's Emulsion 65c and $1.30 hots. Peptdna St,00 bots, Household Remedies Puretest Castor Oil 25c Camphorated Oil 25c Kasagra 25c & 6oc Listerine 350 & 6oc Hydrogen Peroxide 25c Puretest Epsom Salts Tin Container 15c & 250 R. S114.1 H 127tet24a,..i.cta store •P.P.P.• Prnacist and Stationer ,.......44-04444444.00444.1,44.4.044.4•44.:*3.44:—.:4,4:04,034.3w44,*:,,t;sit: N ? Local News Items .:. ; t IA Meets To -night. The inaugural meetieg of th Brussels School Board will be' hel on Wednesday evening of this weel to re -organize for 1926. Choir Concert Friday Evening. Don't forget the concert under th auspices of the chair a the Unite Church on Friday evening of thi week. The Paramount Quartette under the leadership of M. R. Rennie will supply the program. Received Sad News. On Thursday of last week Harr Locke received word of the death o his father in the Old Country. Hi mother has been in very poor healt for some time. Mr. Locke has th sympathy of old friends in his her pavement. LOST—A man's single stone diamond e ring. Suitable reward offered. Finder leave at The Post. c, QUANTITY of Oats for Sale. 0. A. C. No. 72. All fit for seed. R. L. Taylor, R. R. No. 2, Brussels, Phone 2810. O BUSINESS for Sale — $2,000 cash d buys London Grocery, Fruit and 2 Confectionery stock; no credit, all f cash. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane. it, 10 Cords of Dry Hardwood, body maple, for sale. 1, P. McIntosh. Phone 556. 31.-tf f QUANTITY of Timothy Hay for sale. Peter IVIc.Nab, Lot 16, Con.6, Mot- h ris. .Phone 3612 31-1 e PURSE LOST—A purse containing a - small some of money in the vicinity of Albert Foerster. 12th con., Grey on Jan. 14th. Finder leave at The Post or communicate with Russel Knight. FOR SALE—Grand Jewel Range with resorvior. Apply to W. R. Little, Brussels. it GREEN cedar post, also a number of good anchor posts for sale. Wm. Hollinger, 30-tf Phone 316. HOUSE and lot for sale on Flora steeet, Brussels. For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Stella Wheeler, Listowel, or Stanley Wheeler, Phone 218, 13ruesels, FOR SALE.—Green cedar fence posts, eight and nine feet long, also birch, soft maple, and ehn wood in swamp. Andrew Douglas, 28-2 Bluevale, R. R. 1. Phone Wroxeter 603-4, 10 YOUNG Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks James Nichol, Phone 36-14. FOR Sale -3 steer calves; two young farrow cows. Graham Survey, Phone 56-19. Lost, Everything. In the fire at Atwood last Friday evening, E. and Mrs, Cardiff, fennel residents of Brussels, lost all then: household effects. Mr. and Mrs. Car- diff were attending a social when fire was discovered in a store next to eh home, Women's Institute. An enjoyable hour was spent at the Women's Institute meeting last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Strachan gave a well prepared paper on The Model Woman" from which all mem- bers could profit. Mre. Harris in "Current Events" brought a number of interesting items to our attention. Death of Rev. Francis Swann, Rev. Francis Swann, Vancouver, minister of the former Methedlt .church, and son of the late Rev. Mat- thew Swann a former pastor of Brus- sels Methociist church, cited at his home in Vancouver. Rev. Mr. Swann was a former pastor on the Bluevale circuit and Mrs. (Rev.) S. Sellery is a sister of the deceased. Wants Excursion Fares Again. An amendment to the Railway Act has been introduced in the. House of Commons by T. L. Church, MP., ask- ing for the restoration of special re- duced rates on tickets purchased for holidays, such as Thanksgiving Day, week -ends, Fall Fain, conventions, and sporting events. In his explana- tion of the amendment Mr, Church said that the special rates referred to had prevailed prior to the war. Special Illustrated Edition, The Fort Francis Times and Rainy River lievald had a special illustrat- ed edition previous to Christmas and it published a picture of the 33aeker block erected in 1925 at a cost of 325,000 and in giving a brief sum- mary of Port Francis business firms had the following paragraph: "One of the most substantial blocks erect- ed in Port Francis is that of G. C. tacker, dritggist. Mr, Baeker has fully demonstrated the faith of a " keen busitess Man :in •the future of this towri, when he ereeted this year a $25,000 block on the principal cor- ter of Scott street," On another page Mt, Baelser has a large advee- tisement showirig the interioe of hie drug store. in the review of Coun- cil since the Meal:oration, 1908, we notice the name ef Habkirk, another old trusteals boy. Mr. liab- kid; was on the Council Board front 1918 to 1916, Peet Preitele lute oubled ite population in ten years, A. E. Ames, one of Toronto's well known financiers, has been elected a Director of the Canada Life Assur- ance Company. Mr. Ames is a cousin of Mrs. D. C. Ross of town. Walter F. Scott Dies Suddenly. Word was received on Sunday evening that Walter F. Scott had died suddenly that night at his home in Ottawa from heart failure. Deceas- ed was the youngest son of the late Donald and Mrs. Scott, one of the oldest and best known families in the district, and was born in Morrie Twee 311. miles south of Brussels. When only a youth he (filtered The Post printing office and learned the print- ing and at the age of 17 left for Cali- fornia where he worked at the trade. Ile was south for some 8 years. Later he went to Vancouver when only a young man and became quite an ath- lete, and with the late "Gid" Perrin, toured Ameriea. He was appointed Homestead Inspector for New On- tario with headquarters at New Us - hard, tinder the Ross Goveenment, Brussels United Church REV. A. W. BARKER. S. O. MINISTER Sunday, Jan. 24th 11 a.m.—Public Worship. "Friendship" 3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - 7 p.m.—Public Worship. "Our Debt to the Physician" Tuesday—Y. P. Society. Wednesday—Prayer and Praise service. Friday—Choir rehearsal. CHOIR CONCERT Friday Evening, Jan. 22nd The PARAMOUNT QUARTETTE Admission 35c. Newspaper Suspends. The Bramptonian, a newspaper started in Brampton last May, has suspended publication, according, to announcement by its proprietor, E. Fullerton. An Error. Last week The Post made an error when it stated that Roy Turvey had O snowmobile in Brussels. It should have been Lorne Turvey, of Bluevale, the well known garage man of that village. Will Hold Party. The Brussels Women's Institute will hold a party in the Opera House on Tuesday evening. Jan. 26th. In- vitations have already been issued and the officers request all to be there by eight o'clock, so that cards can be started on time. School Children, Peddling Seals, Etc. "Peddling seals and offering tags makes young girls bold and forward," IS the opinion of J. 3. Kelso, super- intendent of neglected children for Ontario. He wants to put a stop to the practice of school children ped- dling Christmas seals, as has been the practice for some years past. He wrote the school management com- mittee to that effect and suggested in future years any such permission be ref used. Farmers' Club. The Morris and Grey Farmers' Club held their annual meeting last Wednesday at the Family Theatre, and there was a big attendance. President Stanley Wheeler was in the chair. Much routine business was transacted, and it was decided to form the club into a stock company and a charter has been applied for. The old officers were re-elected. Minor Locals. Are you writing 1926? January will soon be over. Sunday was an ideal Whiter day. Snowshoeing is the order of the day. The ice harvest will soon be on the program. Radio is a popular pastime these winter nights. County Council will convene at Goderich next Tuesday, The London Odd FellowImperial First Degree Team will visit Buffalo on January 20. The team is consid- ered one of the best in Ontario. Motorcycle has established a need record of 131 miles per hour. That's fast, no doubt, but the coroner has overtaken such cases before. Toronto, the good; must have gone to the bad if only half ef what is told of drunken orgies in that city on New Year's. eve is true, Where was the morality squad on that occasion? There is cause for satisfaction IC the people of to -day that Abbe Gab- riel has fixed a date so far ahead as the year 2112 for the most severe of all winters. He gives .us lots of time to prepare for it. Fax on Amateur Sports. "Is not about time the Ontario Legislature chucked their small-pott to and pass -the -buck business and did something besides placing' taxes on everything that can be taxed with impunity. As a commeneernent how about removing the amusement- tax from ainatuer sport events. Ama- teur sport deerrves encouragement. There are more and more influences tending to take youth to -day away from the simple 0116 wholesome plea- sures and to bring into being a race of mollycoddles, if not degenerates. The facts are staring us in the face. They make it necesary to multiply the agencies that make for normal and sane development and of these, Otte of the greatest certainly, is the encouragement and fostering in ev- ery wan possible of a love for and participation in wholesome sporte and athletine. And the Ontario Legisra- ure should follow th0 lead of the anitobi Parliament and remove the musement fax on tunateur sport ev- Ms, It is quite hard enough for metal' athletics to Anatee their way ithout handing the legislature a big tare of their reeelpts from eaeh ev- t steged."—Editor Hunter, of the incardire Reporter. hits the subject ght on the head, This has been the ought of The Post for some time, he Government wanted to collect our soft hall garnee played at the rk where not even a colleation'evag ken up. The games were played the anuteetnelit of the 915111155. 11 11 an was married in the north coon- e try. Some 20 years ago they moved a to Ottawa where he has conducted a w hotel up to the time of his death, lie ol is survived by his wife, 2 boys and on 8 daughters, and one brother, Peter X Scott, of Brussels, The late Mr. ri Scott was a big MATS, stood 6 feet, 4 th inches and in later years weighed T 250 poueds, An older brother, Ar- m dile, died here about six weeks ego, Da The bereaved have the sympathy of ta the community in their loss, fo THE I31RUSSELS POST Lots of Soft Water Now. A second January thaw was on the program this week, commencing on Sunday and nearly all day Monday rain fell. Had a Splendid Time. Last Thursday evening the party held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Junior Women's In- stitute, was a wonderful success. There was a big crowd present and all enjoyed themselves at cards and dancing. A very tasty lunch was served at midnight. Will Meet Saturday Afternoon. The first meeting of the "G" or "Young Women's Christian Temper- ance Union" will be held at the home of Louie Rose this Saturday after- noon at 3 p.m. We would be glad to have all the young girls join the Society at this meeting, as we want to have it a real success. Died in Woodstock. Word was received in Brussels on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Robt. Francis, a former resident of town. Deceased with her husband and dau- ghter left here some 15 years ago and moved to Woodstock,later mov- ing to Oshawa. At Christmas thne they went to Woodstock for the holi- day and it was there Mrs. Francis took sick and passed away. The old friends in town extend sympathy to Mr. Francis and daughter. New Officers Installed, Last Thursday evening, W. 3. Mc- Cracken. D.D.G.M., of Huron District with his installing team, paid Western Star Lodge his official visit. The work was well put on and the fol- lowing officers were duly installed into the various chairs:— LPG—R. Bowman N. G.—N. Chapman V. G—C. Matheson Roc-Soc.—W. J. McCracken Pim-Sec.—W. Williamson Treasurer—S. Wilton Chaplain—IL Champion Conductor—W, A. Grewar Warcien—S, Wilton R.S.N.G.—R. Henderson Hemingway R.S,V.G—Walter Kerr L. S.V. G. --j. Hen deco on R.S.S.—R, J. Hoover L. S. S.—D. Denman Inside Guard—A. Dennison 0. G.—Jas. Thuell The Lodge regretted very much that they had to accept the resignations of two veterans, M Black and A. Mc- Guire, from the positions of Record- ing Secretary wee Financial Secretary A presentation was made to each of these officers at the close of the work. The D. D. G. M. complimented West- ern Star Lodge, which was the banner lodge in the Dietrict and full of `pep.' Miss Duff Visits Brussels. This last week end, Miss Duff, who is one of the Field Secretaries of the Women's Christian Tenmerallee Un- ion, was with us, giving several very interesting addresses in connection with that work, and those who were privileged to hear her will no doubt long remember the inspiration of her meseages and pleasing personality. Miss Duff went last June, at her own expense, as a Canadian delegate to the World'e Temperance convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, and her ad- dress contained various timely refer- ences to this great event. On Satur- day afternoon the older girls met at the home of Mr. Deadman, and in re- spense to Mies Duff's very earnest ad- dress, decided to form a ,"G" or a "Young Women's Christian Temper- ance Union." A considerable nein- her of the girls joined at thia initial meeting and they are hoping many others will express their interest in this important branch of work by be- coming members in the near :future. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres.. Kate Deadman; Pres,, Elva Hemingway; Vice Pres., (to be elected at 'first meeting); Cor. Sec., Louiee Rose; Recording Sec., Evelyn Cunningham; Treasurer) May .Arm- strong, Then on Sunday this able re- presentative addressed the children of the different Sunday Scheele. Miss Dug :feels very keenly the importance of this work, among the young be- cause it is they, who in the •futuve, will fight that enemy of our country, King Alcohol, On Monday afternoon Miss Duff met the members of the W. C. T. IL although her epecial work is among the young people of the Pro- vince, Irt a very coffq»..ehensive and intensive address, the speaker pointed to the evils of intemperance and the Part which the women of the world must play in this great work, The meeting wa held at the United Church parsonage. Miss Rowe very 'kindly served refreshments and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed, while two new Members were added. Miss Duff also found time to addrese the children of the 10351 Temperance Legion after school IVIeriday. The sneaker gave very freely both of her time ad energy, but if her wet* has been effeetual and we know that it has, She will feel reWatded. ILChurch Notes United Church TOTING FROPLE's LRAGUR.—It Wag expected that for the meeting of Jan- uary 12th, a series of lantern slides would be shown. As these did not office in time, Miss Howe stepped in- to the breach, giving a most interest- ing and comprehensive paper on, "Missions in India," This wits sup- plemented by a letter from Miss Muriel Brothers, a former. Brussels girl, now teaching in a mission school. in India. This letter was read by iss Florence McNoughton. The be- lated views came in time to be shown Sueday evening after the regular preaching service. They depicted mission work in "Beautiful Japan,' and some friends were kind enough to say that these views were the best they had gem' on this subject. The subject discussed Tuesday evening was "The progress of Prohibition," ably led by Mr. Timmins, of the High School staff. Mrs. McGuire also gave some impressions of the fecent Temperance meeting held in Sleet - ford. It is planned that Lite next meeting, Tuesday, 26tie init., will be "an evening with Canada" and a very bright and profitable program is hop- ed for. Everybody welcome, Must Advertise It. Do all our readers know that it, is the legal duty of anybody whofins an article of any kind to advertise the same at once? Some people fan- cy that by holding a thing without saying anything about it for an in- definite period, such article becomes their own property, if for some rea- son the lawful owner has not adver- tised hi shies. That is the wrong idea. It is only after an article has been legally advertised and the owner fails to show up, that the finder has any semblance to the right of pos. session, The Necessary Printing. • With the beginning of the New Year's activities, many of the busi- • ness men will be seplenishing their supplies of printed stationery. At the same time agents of city printing concerns will be scouring• the coun- try soliciting orders. It's a free country and a man can buy where he likes, but may we remleid our busi- ......_, A. . OX9S rug Store The "72).4e -A.14. .,..14" Siore SIMARAMIL.A. i i 7' , # it. .11 1 .... J.1. It J1 c, 544' ,-, "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays OUR business friends, Rod yours with whom we make our transactions, demand that precislou el' effieient execution which is part of the regular , ' Ready for 1926 What about a new set a Books with which to begin the New Year? Ledgers Cash Books Day Books Statement Pads Files Bill Books Blotting Paper Receipt Books Envelopes Ink Bottles Pen Racks Indexes Pintickets String Tags Memo Books Minute Books • Mucilage Paper Clips Paper Fasteners Rubber BandsSponge Cups Shipping Tags Show Card Ink Pens and Pencils Diary for 1926 - A good one for 25c. BANKING FIFT Y YEARS service maintained by any bunk in its daily affairs. To merit yonr confidence we must go tut thee, The Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their re- spective importance, which should be an asset ilk your business as well as in Otll'H. 'THE STANDARD BANK OP` C.A.1,1A.DA. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager Lots of Soft Water Now. A second January thaw was on the program this week, commencing on Sunday and nearly all day Monday rain fell. Had a Splendid Time. Last Thursday evening the party held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Junior Women's In- stitute, was a wonderful success. There was a big crowd present and all enjoyed themselves at cards and dancing. A very tasty lunch was served at midnight. Will Meet Saturday Afternoon. The first meeting of the "G" or "Young Women's Christian Temper- ance Union" will be held at the home of Louie Rose this Saturday after- noon at 3 p.m. We would be glad to have all the young girls join the Society at this meeting, as we want to have it a real success. Died in Woodstock. Word was received in Brussels on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Robt. Francis, a former resident of town. Deceased with her husband and dau- ghter left here some 15 years ago and moved to Woodstock,later mov- ing to Oshawa. At Christmas thne they went to Woodstock for the holi- day and it was there Mrs. Francis took sick and passed away. The old friends in town extend sympathy to Mr. Francis and daughter. New Officers Installed, Last Thursday evening, W. 3. Mc- Cracken. D.D.G.M., of Huron District with his installing team, paid Western Star Lodge his official visit. The work was well put on and the fol- lowing officers were duly installed into the various chairs:— LPG—R. Bowman N. G.—N. Chapman V. G—C. Matheson Roc-Soc.—W. J. McCracken Pim-Sec.—W. Williamson Treasurer—S. Wilton Chaplain—IL Champion Conductor—W, A. Grewar Warcien—S, Wilton R.S.N.G.—R. Henderson Hemingway R.S,V.G—Walter Kerr L. S.V. G. --j. Hen deco on R.S.S.—R, J. Hoover L. S. S.—D. Denman Inside Guard—A. Dennison 0. G.—Jas. Thuell The Lodge regretted very much that they had to accept the resignations of two veterans, M Black and A. Mc- Guire, from the positions of Record- ing Secretary wee Financial Secretary A presentation was made to each of these officers at the close of the work. The D. D. G. M. complimented West- ern Star Lodge, which was the banner lodge in the Dietrict and full of `pep.' Miss Duff Visits Brussels. This last week end, Miss Duff, who is one of the Field Secretaries of the Women's Christian Tenmerallee Un- ion, was with us, giving several very interesting addresses in connection with that work, and those who were privileged to hear her will no doubt long remember the inspiration of her meseages and pleasing personality. Miss Duff went last June, at her own expense, as a Canadian delegate to the World'e Temperance convention in Edinburgh, Scotland, and her ad- dress contained various timely refer- ences to this great event. On Satur- day afternoon the older girls met at the home of Mr. Deadman, and in re- spense to Mies Duff's very earnest ad- dress, decided to form a ,"G" or a "Young Women's Christian Temper- ance Union." A considerable nein- her of the girls joined at thia initial meeting and they are hoping many others will express their interest in this important branch of work by be- coming members in the near :future. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres.. Kate Deadman; Pres,, Elva Hemingway; Vice Pres., (to be elected at 'first meeting); Cor. Sec., Louiee Rose; Recording Sec., Evelyn Cunningham; Treasurer) May .Arm- strong, Then on Sunday this able re- presentative addressed the children of the different Sunday Scheele. Miss Dug :feels very keenly the importance of this work, among the young be- cause it is they, who in the •futuve, will fight that enemy of our country, King Alcohol, On Monday afternoon Miss Duff met the members of the W. C. T. IL although her epecial work is among the young people of the Pro- vince, Irt a very coffq»..ehensive and intensive address, the speaker pointed to the evils of intemperance and the Part which the women of the world must play in this great work, The meeting wa held at the United Church parsonage. Miss Rowe very 'kindly served refreshments and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed, while two new Members were added. Miss Duff also found time to addrese the children of the 10351 Temperance Legion after school IVIeriday. The sneaker gave very freely both of her time ad energy, but if her wet* has been effeetual and we know that it has, She will feel reWatded. ILChurch Notes United Church TOTING FROPLE's LRAGUR.—It Wag expected that for the meeting of Jan- uary 12th, a series of lantern slides would be shown. As these did not office in time, Miss Howe stepped in- to the breach, giving a most interest- ing and comprehensive paper on, "Missions in India," This wits sup- plemented by a letter from Miss Muriel Brothers, a former. Brussels girl, now teaching in a mission school. in India. This letter was read by iss Florence McNoughton. The be- lated views came in time to be shown Sueday evening after the regular preaching service. They depicted mission work in "Beautiful Japan,' and some friends were kind enough to say that these views were the best they had gem' on this subject. The subject discussed Tuesday evening was "The progress of Prohibition," ably led by Mr. Timmins, of the High School staff. Mrs. McGuire also gave some impressions of the fecent Temperance meeting held in Sleet - ford. It is planned that Lite next meeting, Tuesday, 26tie init., will be "an evening with Canada" and a very bright and profitable program is hop- ed for. Everybody welcome, Must Advertise It. Do all our readers know that it, is the legal duty of anybody whofins an article of any kind to advertise the same at once? Some people fan- cy that by holding a thing without saying anything about it for an in- definite period, such article becomes their own property, if for some rea- son the lawful owner has not adver- tised hi shies. That is the wrong idea. It is only after an article has been legally advertised and the owner fails to show up, that the finder has any semblance to the right of pos. session, The Necessary Printing. • With the beginning of the New Year's activities, many of the busi- • ness men will be seplenishing their supplies of printed stationery. At the same time agents of city printing concerns will be scouring• the coun- try soliciting orders. It's a free country and a man can buy where he likes, but may we remleid our busi- ......_, A. . OX9S rug Store The "72).4e -A.14. .,..14" Siore WEEKLY STORE NEWS , Greetings IN grateful appreciation of your good ' will and support during this and preceding years, we desire t.) extend our sincere 1 .anks, also for your liberal patronage during the Christmas season just closed which has been by, far the best we have yet experienced, We trust the New Year may be to you all a very Happy, Healthful and Prosperous one. , , ' Ready for 1926 What about a new set a Books with which to begin the New Year? Ledgers Cash Books Day Books Statement Pads Files Bill Books Blotting Paper Receipt Books Envelopes Ink Bottles Pen Racks Indexes Pintickets String Tags Memo Books Minute Books • Mucilage Paper Clips Paper Fasteners Rubber BandsSponge Cups Shipping Tags Show Card Ink Pens and Pencils Diary for 1926 - A good one for 25c. FOX'S DR UG STORE “Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER —.....91 who have taken the trouble to en- Snap for Quick Sale quire have ascertained. Besides, the local printer pays local taxes; the city man does not. The 100 acre farm, being Lot 21, Von. 17, Grey Township, is offered for aele. Land partly cleared. For forther particular.- op. OIED p1 Somm..—In Ottawa, on ,Tannary 1751,, Mg, Walter IP. &Ott, formerly of SPIlefleltk SMITII.-111 Montreal, on January 150, Mg, Margaret Trater Gibson, wife of A R. Smith, montre4, and daughter of T W, and Mrs Gibson, Toronto. IPRANOTH —In Woodstock, an January 10, 1026, Margaret McNichol, wife of Rob). gran. ms, formerly of Brussels. IN MEMORIAM 2101115505 —III 101likkg memory of dear Mother, irtgranobinson), who passed awaytjit. We miss your guiding hand and voice, now still, Thewsy seems hard without your kindly smile; Yet knowing 'twas the Eisavenly Father's will, We can but try to livens you, the while. 22 acres of land adjoining the Village of Cranbrook is offered for sale, Good 6.roona ed. DIAlitiAltItT .150 2100)], house, brick driveshed, barn and hen house, Apply to 51118. ,TOBN BUNTER, 51.21. 8, Brroe.el., y to ARCEIR MCLEAN. Phone 1617 R. R 2, Erne9.0., Wood Wanted Tenders will be received by the u8der,4 gnarl up to Friday, February 505, for 10 cord. o. 26 inch body hardwood, to be delivered at vtIle Church, Brugaels. A. A. LAMONT, • Secretary. Crenbrook Property for Sale BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat Beall ness friends that it is much the bet- 1(34,"' ter policy to buy from the local prin- ter and encourage local enterprise. Prices and quality will compare :fav- orably with any competitor, as those etrefe•e•___• 614) 1 25 60 40 Buokwheat 65 86 50 Batter Eggs Flogs B av 31 95 1 50 65 46 Farm for Sale 67 Perm for sale being Lot 7, Con. 15. Township 55 of Grey. For particulars apply to 88 8041 W14..1 WOODS, 11 10 5175 Phone 1117 - Walton, Ont, 1700 1509 .7711120.61.31:00.1. 71.1 EFT A mxeaumeece"'""'""""'"'""'"":"'"'""'''''''''''"nsmm•msaomaurcraaaxrasasrsrssn yeammom9aserstrameor waverenetormanerzararecasuzzonuarr, frattillann.11112.09.M31.231147XVMMOIX. Substantial eductis ns on Everything in our Entire Stock. Many Articles to Clear at Lees than Cost. 12,MaMM311"..'"' LiEMMEIMMEKeillORIONMENrICasvx..••17•••.••••11•MemopOli Inconceivable Bargains in Men's Sweaters Our Entire Stock of Rubber Foot Wear at less than to -day's Wholesale Prices. Huge Reductions in Dr. Hess' Line of Merchandise. While they last MATCHES, 400's, 29c pkge. Phone 5210 Gordon's Cranbrook