HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-2-24, Page 8NESDAY, FEI3. 24, 1926,
17 -he TC/XCJI4 Store
The
•
Metal
Lunch
Boxes
with Pint
Vaeu o01
Boo, 3200
RefElls
for Vertu n
Buts. 50e ea.
• Rexall
Bronchial
Syrup
For stubborn
Coughs.
50e bots.
;Protection
from March
winds will be
found in
French
Balm
For chapped
hands a 11 d
fare — w i 11
smeoth the
skin
25c hots.
Store
It can't leak
because it's
made in one
piece— that's
why we ,guar-
antee satisfac-
tion or your
money back.
Complete line of
Kantleek Rubber
goods. Prices
from 40c to 84S5
High Grade
Toilet Soaps
Rextfl Glycer-
ine Soap — 2
large cakes 25c
Palin Olive
8 for 25c
Radio Cold
Cream Soap
3 for 25e
,IONTEEL— A
P 11 P Sea p
with a very
papillae Per-
fume 25e cake
Whisks
Some good
values at
25c & 35c
Loose Powder
Va city Case
foid the new
Naret•sus
Face Powder
ecial
2 for $1.22
The Pattern you want is sure to be found in the Pictorial
Review Catalogue or Spring Fashion Book.
Look through them.
E R. SMITH
Drneetiet and Stationer
x . ;
,...: Local News Items )...,-.
4.,
'4..
ittaegAtoele*IelattaatolseaSteaSeaeolaKetaete+Seateetattoeletaiatoa-aeta+++1•+++++++++tatatatatateeso
Connell meets Monday evening. QUANTITY of timothy hay for sale.
Will Install Booths.. Apply to . Wm. Turvey,
The local Telephone Company are 36-1 .. Phone 1118.
. going to install two pay station GIRL wanted at once. . Apply at the
-• booths at the two hotels which will Queen's Hotel, Brussels. 86-tf.
be much more convenient for tcon-
- WANTED—
.Good secondApply hand Ricferh-
-
vorsation,. when the party wans it tilizer seed drill. to
e:titivate. ard Johnston, R. R. 2, Listowel, or
Phone 3exr3, Brussels. 36-2
Shippej Cattle tri Wingham.
For the thoro-bred cattle sale at THREE Pure-bred Poll Angus bulls;
18, 10 and 8 months old. Good
low, blocky fellows, at a right
price. Lot 12, Core 5, Grey.
36-3 Wm. Smillie,
the execiption of herr Bros. was Ethel P. 0.
loaded at the local C. N. R. station. WANTED—Woman to wash and
Miss Margaret Wilson Sines at Strat- iron for small family. Apply at
ford Normal School At Home. Post.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter FOR SALE. -4 or 5 tons of second
of Mrs, S. Wilson, of Goderich, and growth alfalfa hay. Wm. Speir,
former residents of Bruseels, who le 1 Phone 544.
Attending Startford Normal School, YELLOW Blossoni Sweet elover seed
had the solo part in "Mighty Herein- for sale. Russel Dougherty,
35-tf Lot 11, Con, 17, Grey,
Phone 3710.
school on Friday. eveningHATCHING Eggs for sale.—Pure, Feb. 5th, . bred Barred Rocks. Bred -to -lay.
and also sang a most .delightful stile Flock is all selected by Govern -
as the final ntiniber of part 1 of the merit expert. 10c per .oz.more
program. than market price. e.85-2
Beatrice Kerney, Phone 1710.
Wmeham on Thursday, herr Bros.,
of Henfryn, shipped seven head;
• Thos. Miller, 1; 0. Turnbull, 1;
Thos.. Pierce, 1. All the stock with
ion" (Lemon), given by the Normal
Sehool Glee Club of seventy-five
voices at the annual at home of the
Your Newspaper.
In our long journalistic exper-
ience we clo not recall ever hearing
an address at a convention of news-
paper editors and publishers, on a
community's obligation to its local
newspaper, anywhere near the ogled
of one we publish in this number of
the Statesman delivered before the
California State Press Association
by Editor Rinehert. Our .readers
will find the address—headed "Your
News»aper"—well worth reading
and discussing in their homes--Dow-
manville Statesman. The Post has
pleasure in publishing the article
this week for the edification of our
readers.
Meeting Well Attended.
The "Women's Day of Prayer"
meeting held last Friday afternoon
in the Anglican church was well at-
tended. Mrs. Alex. Strachan pee -
sided, the following ladies Wang
pert in the program:—Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Skelton, Mrs. Oliver; Mrs. Wil-
mot, Mrs. Fax, Mrs. Lewin, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. .Harris.
talk on Prayer was given by Mrs.
Harold Sneir, and the many beauti-
ful thoughts expressed will 11 Ot soon
be forgotten by those present. Miss
Howe gave an excellent paper on
"Missionary Enterprise," and Miss
Hiegston sang very sweetly the solo.
"If Christ Should Come." It was a
splendid meeting.'
GOOD Coonskin coat for sale. Also
a quantity of furniture. For fur-
ther particulars apply at The Post.
35-tf
FIVE litters of little pigs for sale.
Ready to wean first week fel Mar.
Also fresh beef for Sale by pound
or quarter, as long as cold weather
lasts. 31. J. McLennan,
Phone 109.. NLot 19, Con, 2
34-3 Morris
A Risley Pipe and an Auto Strop
razor for 70e at W. A. Grewar's,
the Home of Fresh Chocolates.
CATTLE taken in by the month to
fried on straw. Apply tce 2". C.
l3ockett, Jamestown. Phone44-18.
Death of Mrs. Rogers.
Last Thursday evening an old -
Nine resident of Brussels paseed
away in the person of Jane Lowth-
Ian, relict of the late George Rog-
ers, in her eland year. On New
Year's Eve she was stricken with an
attack of paralysis and had a second
attack one week later while visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs, A.
C. Dames. Deceased came to 'Brus-
sels in 1874 from Delaware, where
aho and her husband had resided for
some few years, and with Hie ex-
emption of four years in Portage -la -
Prairie and the last 7 years in
Mount Forest, spent all thes years
Had a Splendid Time. in Brussels where she held the re -
The annual social evening of the spect of everyone. Mr. Rogers pale -
Brussels Farmers' Club, held in the ed away some 20 years ago, awl she
is also predeceased by a claughtev,
Battle and a son, George. Miss
Nina Rogers, of Mount Forest, and
Mrs. Dames, of town, are the sur-
viving members of the family. The
late Mrs. Rogers was a faithful num-
b= of St. John's Church, and Rev
Mr. Lewin conducte.c1 the funeral
services at the home on Monday and
at the graveside. ' The pallbearers
were, D. C. Ross, 0. Muldoon. W. 3
McCracken, F. la Smith; C. Backer
and I. Ferguson. Among those from
O distancc who attended the funeral
wore: Goo. P. Huthy, Toronto. a
nephew; R. Zimmer, Toronto; Mrs.
G. W. Burrows, Mrs, J. Ellis and
Miss Kilgour, Of Mount Forest, .To
the bereared, the sympathy of the
corrimunity is Xtended.
Town Hall last Friday evening, was
a successful one in every respect.
The hall was packed and everyone
enjoyed the two short plays, "Whis-
kers- presented by the Young Peo-
ple of S. S. No. 1, Grey, and "Be-
tween Two Lives" by the Young
People of S. S. No. 3. There wore
also special numbers by the 13, -,1 -
grave Hawaiian Orchestra and the
Perdue Orchestra, which also played
for the dance afterwards. 1Vlisses
Geddes and Vancainp each sang a
solo, and a quartette composed of
Mrs. S. Wheeler, Miss Ella Hands.
W. Cardiff and S. WheeIer,Was well
received. After lunch dancing took
piece for several hours. Eistett
Cardiff Was the chairnian of the even
eng,
THE BRUSSELS POST
01111500i0 had Church
REV. A. W. BARK='R. B. D.
MINISTER
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
Sunday, Feb. 28th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"An 010 Theme for To -day's
Need"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
"Ships that sail the Sea"
Monday—Y.P. S.—Mr. D. C. Cam-
eron, of Lueknow, will give
an address.
Wednesday — Prayer Service
and Choir Rehearsal.
*CM
.4.11.41.111M11.111.1,11......B=4.2
The Equipment
• Is at Your Disposal
THE Standard Bank is equipped
I to make collections locally or
through its agents in every town
and city in Canada. This service
should be of value to you. The
Collection Department of theS tand-
ard Bank offers you the assistance
of a highly developed organization
that is specialized to a fine degree
in this most important branch of
business practice.
STAN JARD ANK
OF CAINIA.D.A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
Had a Big Crowd.
On Tuesday evening at the Town
Hall, Rev. Ira W. Pierce accompan-
ied by two Armenian boys gave an
entertainment to a crowded house.
The two young lads gave some mouth
organ solos and song some hymns and
Rev. Mr. Pierce gave a lecture, illus-
trated with lantern views. The
order was as usual, not the best.
Alberta Coal Proves a Boon.
The arrival of the Western fuel
has helped refill the coal bins and
many of thecitizens are putting in
their supply for next winter of the
Alberta coal. It will be some weeks
before hard coal finds its way up to
Brussels, but in the meantime, until
the arrival of anthracite is assured,
the housewife of the community has
the knowledge that sufficient supplies
of the Alberta variety remains on
hand at her pleasure.
An Interesting Meeting.
A very pleasant time was spent
by the twenty ladies present at the
Institute last Thursday afternoon.
After the usual business hour an ex-
cellent paper on "True Motherhood"
was given by Mrs. W. H. Manuders
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
An appropriate Solo, "Mother" was
sung by Mrs. J. Oliver. Mrs. W.
1,17. Harris read a chapter on "Public
Office" from the book on "Laws of
Ontarite relating to Women and
Children," Every One is invited to
come to out entertaining meetings.
Neice Passes Away.
The following obituary refers to
0.neice of Mrs. Cardiff, John Street,
who with her daughters attended the
funeral last week at Shakespeare: --
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Yeoward, wife
of Daniel Yeosetarel, died on Satur-
day afternoon after two years' ill-
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Yeoward had
lived on the farm until two yeere,
ago, when they retired and moved
into their new residence here. iVirs.
Yeoward Wk13 the eldest daughter of
David and Mrs. McFarlane, of
Shakeepeare, wife survive, with her
husband and one daughter, Irene,
aged 10 3:eel...a and four sisters, Mrs.
D. H. Campbell, of Toronto; Mrs.
Lottie Permegnat, of Stratford; 'Mrs.
Leslie Winch, of Paisley, and 'Bliss
Isobel, at homo, and ehree brothers,
George, of Plettsville; William, of
Maple Creek, Sask., and Russell, of
the Standard Bank, Winnipeg.
Fruit Growers to Meet in Goderich.
A Fruit Growers' Convention is to
be held in Goderich on Friday,
March 12th, under the joint auspices
of the Huron Fruit Growers' Coun-
cil and the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, This will be quite an
important gathering,. one of about,
six such conventions en the Provinee..
There will likely be three sessione
and on theprogram as tentatively
drawn upare the names of several.
well known authorities on fruit-cal-
ture, such as Prof. J. E. Hewitt, of
the 0. A. C., Guelph; F. L. Gabel,
Hamilton, of the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture:- W. L. Hamil-
ton, of Collingwood; W. A. Ross, a
grower at Vineland; J. A. Neilson,
nf the Vineland experimental eta -
tion; P. W. Hodg'
etts head of' the
fruit branch at Toronto, and. A, Eule
ton, B.S.A., assistant fruit commis -
Stoner at Ottawa. Among the sub-
iects to be discussed will be spray-
ing, pruning, grafting, marketing,
etc.
,Former Resident Passes Away.
• Old residents were surprised to
learn of the death of James Cooper
who died at the home of his son in
Comber, Ont., on Vebraaay 7, after
a short illness of a few days from
heart taouble. The deceased WAS
born in St. Marys 71 years ago. Be
moved to Brussels and for 18, years
was fireman for the Ronald Fire En-
gine worles. The family later moved
to Seaforth where they lived foe 23
years, Mrs. Cooper dying there soma
13 yeara. ago. Sonic! two years ago
he moved to Comber. He leaves to
mourn his loss two sons ',John awl
William, at Comber, and:five daugh-
ters: Mrs. Lockaidge, Trenton; Mrs,
M. 3. O. Sturdy. Goderieh; Mrs.
Wiralsoe; Mrs, Thos.' Duteit,
and Mrs. Williem Dutot, of Comber;
plot° two brothers and one sietee,.
/On jarnes, of Chicago; Robert and
Mrs, 1. 0. Bradley, of Toronto. The
reinaMs were taken to &eolith and
service!wee held by 'Rev, Me.
Brown, and interment eettede• in the
family plot in Brussels Cemetety,
Rev. Mr, TAWIE conducting the sea.
ripe at the graseteide. The pallbear-
ers were R.. Parke, B. J. Bullard, j,
Dorsey, 3.. Hudson, D. Holmes. till
Settforth foundey emeeloyeas where
Mr, .Cooper worked. for • vont, end
Me hrother-in-lavir, Alberq'teretison,
of Obsliticit The bereave - heve the
sympathy of Old hien& in Ilrbssola.
flreiffIAMO m••••••••••••=1•911•Ma1190111,[1,
A Dainty Dish
The essence of sunshine and flowers,
The fragrance of blossoms un-
told,
Is caught and emeshed in the nec-
tar.
From little flowers' chalice of
gold.
What daintier dish can conceive of
Than the sweets from the heart of
a flower,
A. gift from the sunshine, and dew
drops,
Soft zephyrs and warm summer
flowers.
Don't forget you can have honey
in the comb if preferred to the ex-
tracted.
Jim Ross and Will McCracken
handle our honey. If you should
ever get any, and not as you like,
take it back and we will compensate
you.
•
G. A. Deadman
Drew a Good House. •
The play, "Rooms to Rent," pre-
sented on Monday evening in the
Town Hall by the Anglican Dramatic
Club, under the auspices of the
Western Star Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,
.Brussels, drew a big crowd, an the
nlay was repeated in good style.
During the intermiesions, Miss Lew-
in .favoeciel the audience with violin
solos. Miss Lulu Proctor sang sev-
eral solos, and there were trios by
the Lewin family, all of which were
cm:toyed by those present. Robert
Bowman was chairman of the even-
ing.
Leaves for 041 Country.
Rev. James MacKay, pastor of the
New St. Janice' Presbyterian Church
of London; Ont., has left London for
New York whence he sailed for Eng -
011 a two months' tour of the
Britieh Isles. .along with Rev. D. T.
Te McKerroll, of Toronto„ from the
general assembly commission of the
Presbyterian church. Their mission
eifil be to interview ministers in
England, Ireland, and Scotland, with
the object of having them come to
Canada to take over charges. in this
.•••••MMIRMOMMIIM1119,911.
Personal Paragraphs'1
W. Ament was a visitor in Stmt.
' ford over the week end.
•
I Miss Mary Ross is attending the
millinery openings at Toronto.
Mrs. Cardiff and Miss Addie Car-
diff are visiting in Stratford.
114913.66=11.1211.1.¢.41:02Willf 11.11==.0313.120111
ler',11=141.21.104.0.11110011111P210...M.r..7.1.111feleamewsu.a.vozga
Robert Work, Toronto, spent a
few days in town with his parents.
• +
Miss Carrie Hingston is in Toron-
to attending the millinery openings.
ae is ee
W. A. Lowry Was combining busi-
ness and pleasure at Chicago last
week.
(3..:. 4.
Miss Eva McCracken is the guest
of Mrs. .Hunter at Toronto for a
few weeks.
+ +
Iteeve A. C. Backer is in Toronto
this week attending the Good Roads
Convention.
. + + •
Rev. T. E. Kennedy and family,
of Markdale, are visiting with
friends in town.
+
H. Baker, teller in the Bank of
Nova Scotia, was on the sick. list for
tt few days last week.
+
Mrs. W. H. Kerr le visiting with
. Mrs. Churchill and George Edwards_
at London for a few days. -
• es + + + •
Russel Zimmer, of Toronto, was
in town this week attending.the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. Rogers,
+ +
S. P. Davison was in Toronto last
week on business and attended .the
. Hardware Men's Convention.
+ +
Misses Maude Bell and Dora Van.
camp, of Belgrave, spent a day or so
with Miss Lulu Procter in town.
• +
SeafOrth Expositor: P. Scott and
grandson,. Seott Dueichill, and W.
Brine, of Toronto, spent the week
and at the home of the Misses BrMe.
+ +
Mrs. R. F. Doweing and
Walter .Williamson were in Shakes-
peare last week attending the ftan-
eral of their cousin, Mrs. D. Yeo -
country. Due to the rapid growth ward. •
+ + +
of the church, the commisseen, in or-
der to obtain minister, have looked
to Europe for the selutien of their
nroblem and efforts will be made 1.0
have students as well as ministers
eome 1.0 Canada. A special offer is
being made to the oversee preachers
which will he outlined by the moire-
sentatives •en the various universities
of Britain. Rev, Mr. MeICerroll was
it former minister at Lucknow.
Obituary.
The Dundas Star last week pub -
Belied the following obituary of A.
H. Kay, a former resident of Bras-
sels:—Alexander Henry Kay, whose
death occurred suddenly on Satur-
day, was born in Glasgow in 1889.
His parents came to this country the
following year and settled near Ayr
whore he spent his boyhood days.
Then, beileg passionately fond of
music, he devoted the earlier part of
his life to the study of that art in
New York State, clad was a graduate
of the Cherry Valley Conservatory
of Music.After graduating he
taught in Ayr, Galt, Paris, New Dun-
dee and the country round about,
thence moving to Brussels in 1879
where he was bendmaster, choir
leader and music teacher for three
years. From Brussels he moved to
Wingham, following the same occu-
pation, but teaching from daylight
till midnight began to tell on his
health Lind nerves, and he was never
fond of the eold, so he came to Bun-
das in the fall of 188,4, hoping to
mix a little gardening . with the
teaching, for he was very fond of
flowers. For a number of years he
was conciliator of the old 77th ;Regi-
mental Band, many of the town'e
music:inns getting their start under
his tuition. However, he discovered
he could not carry on the two oecu-
Patione and as gardening seemed to
keep him in good health, the mask
was filially dropped. On Tuesday at
2 o'elockactfter e short and appropri-
ate service conclue.ted by the Rev.
Mr. Shaver, the body, surroundea by
the flowers ha loved, was placciel in
Grove Cemetery. the followinto being
pallbearers: H. F. .Powell, L. P. Spit-
tal, A. MacGregor, Win, Whitfield,
Robert Hunter ttnd W. It. Kelly,
Besides his widow, one son, Harry.
fted three daughters, Laurel E. and
Lillian, of Dundee, and Eva V., of
Rochester, survive, .A nenhew, A‚
M. IOW, postmaster at Stratford;
Mrs. W. H.. Kerr, it neice. of "The
Post," Brieseels; H. arid Mrs. Moore,
of 'Paris; 3. Kelly, of South t)unl'
111S'!91 W. R. and Mrs. Kelly, of
/Motion; Mrs. Sarah Markle, of
Pettis, attended tiro funeral.
We are sorry to learn that Mre.
Wm. Werk is not as well as her
=my :friend§ would like to see, but
WO hope that a change will Soon take
place for the better.
4.4
V. C. tied Mrs. Huntley end Mas-
ter Sack left for Forest where they
will reside for a few months while
Mr. Huntley -looks around for a new
' bnsinessa We wish them success.
+ +
Miss Norene Churchill, the 9-
yeer-old grand -daughter of George
end Mrs, Ealwards, of Brussels is
• Pinying a violin in the Riclont 51.
Church Sunday Schuol Orchestra, of
London. She is the youngest mem-
ber in the Orchestra and her teeth-
er, who is also the conductor, is well
pleased. With her progress.
•
Council Meets Monday.
Tho regular session of the Munici-
Ind Council willbe held on Mondae
evening of next week.
Lis+owel Won.
A hockey team from Brussels went
to Listowel on Tuesday afternoon,
but lost by a score of 10 to 5. War-
wick, Stewart. Stretton and Campbell
starred foe Brussels. Stewart and
Stretton had the scoring honors.
Telephone Meeting.
Last Friday the Commissioners
from Wroxeter, Molesworth and
Brussels Telephone Systems met in
Brussels to discuss questions of in-
terest to the various systems. Blyth
Commissioner did not put in an an-
ent:num, hence the queetion of
tolls between Blytb and Brussels
enuld net be discusged. The 5c rate
will be continued between Brussels
and Wroxetor or Vrussels and IVIoles-
worth, with. a time limit of 3 min -
rites or fraction thergof for 5c. This
will give other subscribers a chance
to get the line once in a while,
Entrance Examinations Will Conf.
monce June 38.
°Metal bulletins have been recels-
erl by the local School Boardfrom
the Provincial Dep'artment of Edu-
cation regarding the dates of the 01)-
111411 departmental examinatione this'
eolilillg summer, 'The High School
Entrance exams will be held on Wien -
day, June 28 to Wednesday, 311110
80 inclusive. The Lower School ,exe
eminations begin on Eriday, June.
25, • and conclude on Wednesday;
June 30, the same as the model en-
tranee exams, except that the latter
begin On 1Vtendey, June 28. The
•
alist
re
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM ANY DISEASE?
MR, MURFIN, the Proprietor of the Canadian Herb Gar-
dens, and Expert in Herbs, will be at the
Queen's Hotel, russels
ONE. DAY ONLY
Tuesday, March 9th
ALL DAY and EVENING
CONSULTATION FREE
Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Bladder Troubles,
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, Liver, Kidney,
Neuritis, Neuralgia, blood Pressure) Heart Troubles,
Constipation and all Diseases.
There is a Herb for Every Disease.
Remember the Date Tuesday, March 9th
Midle School and Upper School ex-
ams run concurrently from Monday,
June 21, until Tuesday, July, G.
Will Erect Vault.
The local commissioners of the
Brussels, Grey and Morris Telephone
system are going to have a fie -
proof Vault built at their office, so
that valuable papers and books will
not be lost 18 case of fire.
BORN
ALLI50I1A1C—In the Van Harlem Bospital,
Lethbridge, Alta., on Jan. 130th,19213, to Mr.
and Mrs, H. L. Allingham, a dstnghter
lObelia Mary)
GU,sr.-To Rev and hirs. D. hi. Guest, , at me
United Olniech parsonege, Ethel, on
Saturday, 01, 20,a son, .1 antes Arnold.
LAMONIP.—In stelesworth, on February 911,
1046 to Mr. and hirs. Wm..A. Lamont, a
• w'TtrivM
,
L° -In orris township. a Feb. 19111,
1026; to 61 r. and Mrs, (Merles Lowry, a
daughter (Nora Melia )
Preparations for School Fairs. 01E0
That preparations for spring, 000tBio,m. boo; 0, Op enrt: , co rnmFeer uoafrym7.111a2526 .„
y.:
which should be just around the co
ner, are in order, is shown by the isoasii4.-am Zrusseas, on February 1011,, 1520,
activities of the local Department of - JRnorreraLowhithhiettins.2rneayllet.r.oifthe late George
Agriculture. During the week Rules
and Regulations for the School Fairs y IN MEMORIAM
in the County have been sent out
band and father, Hobert hiesher, who pHs-
, 111Asaus -In loving teentory of our dear bus -
Red away Thursday, February 20th, 1921,
• In his 5706 year.
TI it day brings back a memory
Ota loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
to all the rural schools, along with
lists of materials to be distributed,
and application forms. The interest
in these School Fairs seems to be in-
creasing from year to year.
Minor Locals.
4 more days of February.
' Monday will be the first day of
March. Auction Sale.
ANON. 2813.—FarlO, 1011TM Stock,
I
A. H. Maedonteld has money to eTTI"SDAY'M
'elements, Gram, &e , at SM 0.00 2? Con. 0,
loan. See advt. in this issue. Morris. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clook. Naomi
Huron Plowman's Social evening Hanna, Proprietress; D. Id. Scott, Auc.
Good. morning! Have you renewed Sele •
timlnu.E:,.terirv.snellati limn -Farm Stook, Int-
' :r i lolitralr2.2. tr7:41$;lar;5:
in Town Hall this Friday evening.
your Post subscritpion? Was it due i Molcalr, Proprietress; D. si. Scott, AUO.
In January or this month?
The Buffalo Evening Post sus- .
pencled publication on Tuesday •Farm to Rent
after being issued for 114 continn-
Sadly mined by Wise AND FA Ul
..s 4
0012 years. . Mrs. Sector Mr Quarrit, wishes to rent her
r..4.4.msu
It is estimated by the Department 100 Imre farm for Lay or pasture, with gr.od
'of Agriculture that the bee -keepers got.% sapy31;is,le.,icg 12, eon. 4, G 1 ey t ravish'''.
of Canada gather 21,000,000 pounds
of honey a year.
We are told that the back of the
winter is broken about the middle
of February. • This may not always
be true but we noticed that the body
of our coal bin was broke.n this
week.
Handling 4,000,000 pieces of bag-
gage in a year with a loss of only
by the baggage department of the
11 pieces, is the record established
lair accgitiseteaBtinionfoorfnualiee,ybeuton,evnLsinetpa.,
Canadian Pad& Rodway western
lines ill 1925. premises is it two-story brick house with e
slat
roof and 811 modern cor,Tentenees.. Slick
Easter Sunday occurs on the SIM- veneer woodshed ; frame barn 55x66feet on
• day following the, first full moon itihseto.iiinebiitoeurglitioanui •NMet:rb,,,,,,,,, RA Ter ortet tlti.
after March 21st, and may therefore A drilled well wii3i a windnUlFaluf supply
occur as early as March,.22nd, er as tank. 18 acmes of hardwood hush. Tor fur -
serve it on April 4th. year we ee„ Mier esrtiou'ars apply to
BUOITA
"tf ALEX. NAE,
n. a. 0, Walton, Ont.
late as Ayril '21st. This
-.-.—......----.----,` ----ee„ -
e...............e.,............ieeee ationacwit-ta=lanwn...Z...V.....,,rt: an=
NOTICE
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings COth•
Sony , of Sarnia, Out., has 5200,000 0000 loan on
good farm lands at moderate rates. Parties
desiring a man will pply to
868 A. H. 51A (MONA LD, 13russels,
Farm for Sale
msaMIN.1,1•1111,
Phone 521 0
Cranbrook
ok 4Fhee
And there are Many More
just as G od.
Dry Goods
Men's Khaki Combination Overalls
Special $2.39
Boys' Blue and White Spriped
Overalls, sizes 5 to 8 - - .69
Youths' Picket Junior Overalls
Striped and Black, Sizes 28 to 3,4. 1.35
• Groceries
P. & G. and Gold Soap, 3 bars for .19
Canned Pineapple per can - .19
Aylmer Tomatoes per can .15
3 Vanilla and 1 Lemon Extract - .30
Axe Handles, No. 1 Hickory - .39
Axe Handles, 2nd -growth Hickory- .55
PHONE 5210•
Gordon's
CRA N
ROOK