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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-10-27, Page 8WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, THE BRUSSELS POST Snap Sh t Albums wow You Should Buy an Albura for Your Summer Snap Shots Pictures nicely displayed and tilted on the page of aa album gain much in interest as time goes by. We have some wonderful val- ues in albums just now, com- meneing at 35c and up. Now is a- good time to nava some extra prints made from you' best negatives of pictores taken during the Summer. Films Developed and Printed MELOIDS The English preparation that clears the throat and voice 25c Pkgs. FORMOLID THROAT EASE 10c and 25e PARAFORMIC THROAT LOZENGERS 25c Another Bargain 1 Gillette Razor 1-35c Pkg. Rexall Shaving Cream 1-50c Pkg. Gillette Blades All 3 for 89c this week Dennison's Crepe Paper All the popular shades. Noth- ing better for decorations for parties, making fancy costames, etc. Folds 20c Rolls 15. Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Corrects Acid Mouth Cleans and Whitens the Teeth 25c and 50c. pkgs. The le R. SMITH TvwLed Store Dritegist and Stationer geeeeeeeeeasaesayaateseetadeacteesee+++4.44+3.0-4...1-+++++:04.41.+44+14+314+++++ .$ Local News Items Half Holidays Over, This Thur -day afIernoon wit! mil the half -holidays for the year 1026. Most of the half -days this Se:1600 were fine ones. D. D. G. M. Paid Visit. D. D. G. M. Won Bro. Linkletee, of Teeswater, paid his offidiel visit to St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. Al. last Tuesday evening. A Busy Week. Auctioneer D. M. Scott had stik s Thuredity, Friday and Saturday or last week and every day this we, k, and more ler next week. Council Meets Monday. The regular. monthly Council meet- ing. of Brussels Council will be held on Monday evening in the Couneil Chamber. Care Adjourned a Week. •Goderich Signal :—Two young fel- lows from Detroit were before the magistrate on Wednesday, charged with stealing two auto tires nod Ivo rims in ,Grey township. The case was adjourned fur a week. Masquerade Dance. A. Masquerade Dance will be h' 11 in the Town Hall next Monday 3,V3,11- ing. Prizes are being awarded for best costume for lady and eons Town's i5 -pi t. orcheetra will simple the music. A Drawing Card. The four big. windows in Th.. Post mechanical department has been well looked over the pest tv:o wedke, with all the auetion sale bills Ming up. Many a Ammer was looking for a bargain. Bazaar on Saturday. We draw the attention of oue dents to the Bazaar in the T ivea Hall on Saturday of this week melee the auspices of the ladies or Melville. Church. The Bazaar opens at 1.30 o'clock and nothing will be sold be- fore that hour. Afternoon tea will be served, The Provincial Election, The Revising Officets will hold sittings in the different municipali- ties of the county on or about the Ilth, 121±. and 13th of November, to hear appeals.and complete iit. ' lists of. 1920, whether as printed or already revised by the judge will be used. All qualified voters ehould ex- amine these lists and if their names are not on either Part 1. or Part Ilf, thereof, an appeal in duplicate, to be added, should be made to tee clerk of the municipality. ]Vor time to do this see large posters. Thanksgiving Day and Armistice. Thanksgiving and Armistice Day will be observed on Monday, Nov. 8. A recent statute fixes this joint etde bration, but a -special observance has been requested for the actual day of armistice. Hon, J. .A. Robb, Acting Prime Minister, states that in accor- dance with the ararngeraents fer Ar- erdstice Day, sanctioned by His 0513' the the Xing, the peeple of Canada are invited to mark the occasion by two minutes of silence at eleven 'clock 'Thursday morning, NoVetriber 11, This Yequest will be observed by ell'thoughtful and appreciative peo- ple in'honor of the great event cont. mentotated and in reetnory of the WM' hertiee Of oar cettntry. Card of Thanks. Airs. Wm. alchielv. y and family wish to thank all kind .friaide mid neighbors for their deep eyeteeth:7 in the loes of a loving son and beother. Ribs Broken. Samuel Parr find the tnistortune to have a (meld° of ribs broken when a horse at Dr. Jas. Andersee'e faun soweized hini against the eel. of the • stable. Fire Brigade Went to Wroxeter. Last Friday evening the Fire airi- leeieived a call for help from Wroxeter and the ehemleal engine was taken over in a trivia several car loads of citizens also going over to help. Beautiful Rainbow. ; Friday afternoon about 4 o'cloek, a beautiful rainbow was to be eeen • over the town. Many weather people- ; eie had Hair say—but we have our doubts as to their correctnees. We hope to see a fine fall yet. Meeting of W. C. T. I.J. The reeulae meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the 'United church on Friday afternoon of this week, emieinmcing at 3 o'elock. . Speeial program will be provided 1411 1 report of the Provineial convention held in Hamilton a vently will be gir- 1 en. The McBee of the W. M. 8. of I the various church«, are epeilally 113 \died. Refreshments will ire served and a colbation taken in eel of the work. Funeral Last Wednesday. The funeral of the late Albert Me - i Keleey teas held from the home of his mother, Princess Strett; last Wednesday afternoon. The services at the house and graveside were con- ducted hy Rev. F. G. Fowler, piaitor of Melville Church. The pallbearers were: W. Gillespi.•, Water, W. Bell, W. Armstrong, R. Shedden and W, Sharpe. Interment was made ill 1310 family plot. Brussels ceinctery.- Among the relatives and rebel Is from a distance were ee-W. L. and Mrs Mc. Kelvey and son, Montreal Mr. Ji. Cutt and Arise Chrietinit Cult, Goder• ich; Robe MeDanald and Mies Moe. enee Eekmier, of Stratford; Jas. and Mrs. Cutt, Thos. and AT.rs, Taylor, and Harry and Mrs. Coombs of Blyth. Minor Locals. Last Wednesday saw more •_-now. The Eleetion is all the talk now, Sunday le the last day of October. Council meeting on Monday even- ,. • Neyt Monday is the let of Novem- ber. Nov. 8th—Thanksgiving and Arm- istice Day. Bazaar in Town Hall on S'aturdaer of this week, This Thureilay ends the half -holi- days for 1926. Plant your bulhe now. They'll give you flowers and pleasure in the spring. What Canada appears to need most is a law prohibiting collisione on level crossings. Cheer up! Those are the ilnys when a man can get a chance to be shot in Mistake for a deer. Are you going to have an auction sale? If so, it will be to your pal - vantage to advertise in The Poet. We also print sale bills. Brussels Diluted Church REV. A. W. BARKER. E3. O. MINISTER Sunday, Oct. 13st 11. ant—Public Worship. "The Soul's Adventure" 3 p,m.—Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - 7 p.m,—Public Worship. "Laurels for the Living" Wednesday — Prayer Service Friday—Cholr rehearsal. JUBILEE SERVICES Sunday & Monday, Nov. 21 & 22 Rev. Dr. E. B. Laneeley, Toronto 11 PIGS -6 Weeks Old For Sale. Apply to Wm. Eckmier, Phone 35-17. 50 NEW Apple Barrels For Sale. Price right. Nesbit Hamilton, Phone 45x Brussels. NUMBER of Green Anchor Posts for sale. Apply to Percy Tyarman, Phone 3817 Lot 9, Con. 4, Grey. 19-2 30 BARRED Rock Pullets for sale. Phone 1723 Clarence Maittin. 15 GOOD Barred Rock Pullets For sale. Cecil Wheeler, Phone 15-18. TWO Choice Shorthorn Bulls, Ten months old, for sale. Roy Bennett, Phone 82-4 Walton, Ont. FOR SALE.—About 1800 feet of Hemlock lumber front 840, and 12 feet long, including plank, scant- ling and lumber. Alex. Russell, Phone 56-19 Graham's Survey. FOR SALE.—Choice Shropshire and Oxford rams. Wm. Henry, Bel - grave. PREPARED To Do Sewing. Mrs. Robt. Farrow, Elizabeth St. 2T FOR SALE. -17 Head of Steers, 1 and 2 years old; Polled -Angus and Durham breed also. 1 4 -inch brass pump cylinder. Baxter Steveneon, Lot 13, Con. 13, Grey. Phone .1226 STOVE And Pipes For Sale. Apply at Fred Hunter's. HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE. — Comfortable frame house in good repair, good cellar, hard and soft water. For further particulare ap- ply to George McMillan, Fishleigh St., Brussels, HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply to Miss Hingston. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for sale at a bargain. Apply to W. 161. Sinclair. North i-iuron rarmers. - The United Farmers of North Hur- on will hold a nominating convention in the Town Hid!, Wingham, nit Tu. clay afternoon, Nov. 2nd, at 2 pet. to decide on plaving a candidate in the field in the coming Provincial Election. A large attendance of the electors, (especially the Temperance workers, is requested. Wm. Ilutherfc,rd, R. J. Cureic, President. Sem-Melee Geed Workers. 'rho roof of Geo. Hanley'e cottage, weieh was damaged by the storm of August, has been replaced with a new roof of Brantford asphalt shingles, A good job was done In record time by his son and one of his workmen. Tho old shingles were removed, 50100 tle- old sheeting: taken oft end re- placed with new, and nearly nine squaree of shingles laid from six min. to six p.m. Revising Voters' Lists. By an •iuivertisement on png.i 4, the list of dates of sittings of the Revising officers for North and South Huron Deity be read. Applications either to go on or to strike names from the list must be •filed with the Revieing Officer's clerk two full days before the date set for hearing ap- peals. •The -e appeals may be made in person; or by representative with personal knowledge of the applisant, for whom he will be obliged to make affidavit - Any application that thould not be made within the statutor y time of two days may be made per- sonally to the revising offic.er, who, ir no objection is offered on nmount of the appeal not being made 'within the specified time, may, at his diecretion allow the appeal. Huroll-Bruce Lodge Eotertains. Toronto Telegrami-drifty 111:111 - hors of •the Craft, who are new rest - dente of the City of Toronto, but who ttre natives of the Countiee uf Huron and Bruce, were the guests a Huron -Bruce Masonic Lodge, No. 611 G.R.C., at it recent meeting in the Yonge Street Masonic Temple Mon- day night. Bro. D. M. Johnston pre - stinted the lodge with an altar vilely. embroidered in gold. . Following 'the work in the lodge room the brethren were entertained- by Bro, Frank Old field and II, Pearson, The tout to the County of Huron was proposed by Bro. Jas. Gilchrist and responded to by W. 13ro. 11. 11. Harris, of Wrox- eter *Lodge. that to Brue.e was pro- posed her W. Bro, W H.Stiathere and responded to by W. Bro. W. El, Jackson, of Cedar Lodge, Wiarton Bro. James Fisher responded on be half of the visitors generally. W Bro. Wen, Proudfoet presided., Telephone at Hotel. James Fox has had a telephoneput in their apartment at the American Hotel, The number is 105x. Enjoyable Evening. Last Thursday evening a merry throng gathered at the Town Hall and spent an enjoyable evening play- ing euchre at the Bowler's Party. Lunch was served by the Club. Honored For Fine Service, Mrs. (Dr.] Moore of Listowel, and a former 13rueselite. and Airs. (Dr.) Nichol were presented with silver bud litesS for their untiring work in the t,eitetli i.nt Bazaar for the Listowel Hos- iA Number Were at Seaforth. A number of Brusselitee were at. Seaforeth last Sunday evening at the Presbylerian church to hear the solos of James Scott, who is leaving lor Windsor. Disposed of His Property. The Blyth Standard makes refer- ence to a former citizen—W. R. Phi- llips has disposed of his property on Queen Street, including the reside.nce find lots to the rear, but exclude the blacksmith shop and the lots to the north of it. The purchaser as Mr. Robt. Nesbitt, of Morris, who will take possession the first of April next. Checker Club Busy. The "boys" who take pleasure in saying, '`It's your move,' and then proceed to shove the black and white checkers across the square board, are finding wholesome amusement in the club they have formed. On Monday night six games of checkers and one of chess were in operation, and there were not enough Ooards for the players who wanted to show their skill. That there are some clever checker men in this community was shown in the ,night's play. Very soon the Club hopes to hold a checker tournament. Dental Examination. Dental Health Day, as promoted by the Ontario Dept of Health, Was ob- served in 13russels last yeeee, by the two local .dentists giving addresses in High and Public Schools. Start- ling revelations were discloeed in an inspection of 71 pupils of the Public School who presented themeelves at Dr. Ramage's office for an examina- tion, for he states that only four out of this number had teeth free from dental disease. The addresses deliv- ered will doubtles result in better at- tention to this part of the body which has eo much to do with good health. WA NING ! Re Halioweien ALL parties are hereby givdn not- ice that all damages to articles or property will have to be paid for by those doing the damage. Means have been provided to ascer- tain the names of all nettle( taking part in such disturbances. Parents are, asked to control and be responsible for the actions of those under age. By order of, The Council of the Village of Brussels. Was Very Strong. Sam Curter stepped out of hie rio the other day, gave the door a gentle push, and half the plate glass broke. Special Council Meeting. A special council meeting was held on Tuesday evening and severe action will be taken for Hallowe'ea if the ea)11.. performance as last year is re- peated. An advertisement elsewhere gives warning.. Brother Married. A quiet wedding took place at the McKillop manseon Saturday after- noon at 4 o'clock, when 'Miss Prances Gertrude McClure, daughter of Jno. and Mrs. McClure, of MeKillop, be- came the bride of . Garnet John Tay- lor, eon of Win. and Mrs. -Taylor, of Varna. Rev. J. A., Ferguson perform- ed the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Grieve, of Seafortn, and the groomsman was Roy Dawson of Varna, Thehappy couple left on a, motor trip and upon their return will reside on their farm smith of Bayyeld.—The groom is a brother of Mies Taylor, Principal of Brussels Continuation. School. ' Died in Hamilton. Alexander Sydenham Wardell, a well-known reitident of Hamilton, died on Saturday night in St. Joseph'n Hospital. Mr. Wardell was born in Dundas and was the youngest sun of the late Alexander R. and .Isabella Atkins Wardell of. Bunches. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. H. A. Wardell of 'Hamilton, and Lindsay A. of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. L M. Quinc of Brooklyn, N. Y. in- terment was made at St. Augustine Cemetery, Dundas.—A brother of the deceased, Dr. 147-A. Wardell, used tie catch for -the Brussels Clippees malty long years ago. Safety League Contest, The Ontario Safety Leave, with the assistance of members and con- tributors from all over °Marie has subscribed to a special fund of .$3a0 for cash prizes to be awarded in a school children's drawing eentwt., he held M all schools M the province, The competition will hein twe clas- ses, one for the children of 12 and under and the other for thfideen of 18 to 16 inclusive. The drawinge submitted must deal with one of tho following subjects: Accident% n MS, aceident prevention or fire prevention. The prizes will be First, 620; see- ond $10; third, fourth and fifth, $5; six to tenth $2 each and eleventh to 115, $1 each. The eontest will (dose November 27. Honey Sandwiches -SANDWICHES made of bread and butter and honey are uneartmesed for lunch at school, We propose sometime giving prizes for the best sandwiches made with our honey, so now is a good time to practice mak- ing them. What could be better? Bread -e -from the best grain in the world; butter—the best fat in the world, and honey—the best sweet in tho world. - Better, better every clay, Better, better every way Are sandwiches of honey. Jim Ross and Will McCracken our honey. G.A. Deadman Church Notes Melville Church Last Sabbath during the absence of the pastor, who was conducting anniversary services at Molesworth, the morning service in Melville Church was conducted by Rev. Mr. Mercier, of Molesworth, who spoke on "The Influence of Grace in the making of men," taking his text from 1 Cor. 15:10, "By the Grace of God I am what 1 am." The rulers of Russia, such as Lenin, claim. that Christianity makes weak men, but this is disproved by history. Paul's great- ness Was due to the grace. of God in his heart, which enabled him to per- sist, though mobbed time and again. Pater, though he denied his Lord, re- pented and became the fearless peen - dm of Christ. The Christian, too, often makes the mistake of not being persistent in well doing and misses the opportunities that are open to him. At the evening service Rev. Mr. McDonald, a returned misisonary from India, showed views of India illustrating the work being done by the Presbyterian missionaries there, and showed the great transformatitm that is taking place in the lives of the people since the intreduction of Christianity to them. This Was Mr. McDonitld's second visit to Melville church and his views and talk were much appreciated. United Church Last Monday evening thrice inter- ested, met and reorganized the Young People's Society for the coming win- ter. At the urgent request of rhe retiring executive there was utmost O complete turnover in the pereencl of the group elected, as will best by the following: President, Bertram Hemingway; First, Vice-preeident, de- partment of Cheistian Endeavor or Consecration, Miss May Armstrong; Second, Misisonary, Miss Lunt Paw - tor ; Third, Citizenship, George Pearce.; Fourth, Literary and Recre- ational, Miss Doris McDoneld; Sec- retary, Miss Velma Lowry; Treasur- er, Miss Margaret Strachan; Mantel., Miss Helen Baker, with Mies Mar- garet Downing as her assistant. Com- mittees weee also chosen for the four departments just mentioned, with their respective vice-preeideres ns conveners. The executive ararnged to met Saturday night to map out its program. This election meeting was ably conducted by. Rev. Me. Barker WU 1 was characterazed by a spirit, of vigorous purpose and co-operation. The first regular Young People's her - vice will be held next Tuesdny own- ing, Nov. 2nd, and will take the toren of "a musical evening," Th•Irc.. also be suitable games. All friends ars cordially invited. Other Church Notes Rev.. C. S. Jones, formerly of Bel - grave Presbyterian Church, was re- cently received into the Preebyter- Ian Church from the United Church, and has been called and settled at Campbellville in the Guelph Presby - Wry. Rev. A. C. Wishart, a former pas- tor of Melville Church, Bruesele, Watt inducted, August 11, into zhargo of St. Andrew's Church; McLeod. Pros- pects in that town are 111051 favor able. Mr. Wishart will also have supervision, for the winter, of a large dietrict adjacent to McLeod, in which are many Presbyterians who look to our church for religious snices. BRUCE COUNTY Carrick Council inet on Monday ev- ening, to pass provisionally the W8I0I Risme By•Law, All other municipalities interested In this scheme are taking proceedings along this line. Guests in the Qneen's Hotel, Kin- cardine, hacl an early awakening, en Saturday morning, when at about. 4.30 o'clock, an outbreak of fire was discovered in the basement. The town flee siren was immediately put in operation, and its piercing blasts. brought elm volunteer fire departmet t to the scene in record time. Smoke from the basement, filled the lower stotlee of the structeme, and was suf- ficently dense to necessitate the nee of respleateme by the fivernau, In get- ting out the blaze, PERTH COUNTY Car stealing Is in the fashion, at Stratford, at present. The Atwood Auxiliary of the Mem. oriel Besotted, Listowel, delivered to the hospital, on Saturday, 107 gems of fenit. 8301141 A. Rowland, Grand Master of the Masons of Ontario, paid an official visit to Twine Lodge, Mitchell, last Friday evening, An catty blaze of unknown origin razed the been of Ntessan Switzer, 11 miles Bast of Kirkton, The larger bank barn and its contents nee a tot- al loss, the damage amounting to be- tween 65,000 aiel 101,000, a portion of whieh is covered by ineneance in the Blanchard Insurance FhnI.' fl ft. g 31 A 4,, 4 A * It # ,It i 0 .11 g 1 4 tt 99 ,a. B.84. 9" , This Equipment Is at Your Disposal ryinE Standard Bank is equipped 1 to make collections locally or through its agents in every town and city in Canada. This service BANKING FIFTY YEARS should be of value to you. The Collection Department of The Standard Bank offers you the as - sistance of a highly developed or - ganization that is specialized to a in this important fine degree most branch of business practice. PI -IM STANDARD BANK OF CA:NA.D.A. BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager • IPersonal Paragraphs 1 Mrs. (Rev.) R. A. Lundy, Kippen, spent Sunday in town. + + Mrs. Jas. Fox has gone to visit her daughter, Mrs. McDermott, •.++-8 -Miss Nora Langford, Kitchener, was a visitor with Miss Mary ROSS last week. +. Archie Stewart, of Fergus, was the guest of his uncle and aunt, N. Ir. and Mrs. Gerry. Miss Lucille Clarke, of Hamilton, is a visite): with her genadparents, W. M. and Mrs. Sin.clair. • + Miss Letty Howe, of the Parsonage, is spending a couple of weeks at her borne in Wallaceburg. + + + Harry and Mrs. McArter, Jim, Dor ie and Donald, of Burford, spent the week end with friends in town. + + + Mrs. H. McKinnon left on Saturday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. S. Robertson, at Collingwood. ta Messrs. McIntyre & Cudinore, local Ford agents, were in London lust Thursday attending a. Ford agents' convention. as a. Reeve A. C. Backer was away last week with the Co. Good Road, Com- mission inspecting the work in the Cc trete-. + + G„ E. and Mrs. Ferguson and chil- dren, of Toronto, were callers on 1 L. rind Mrs. Kerr on Saturday. The italics are sisters, ep + alrs. 3. S. Henderson and Miss El- eanor left last Thursday for their new home in Seaforth. We wish the family success- in their new home. • + + Robt. McDonald, of Stratford, and a former resident of Craelirook, was 'twee last Wednesday attending the funeml of the late Albert MeXtdvey. (1. J. Gilpin and Mrs: Crich r m. eturn- ed on Tueeday frotheir two weeks' 01. visit at Detroit Dr, Fred Gilpin motored them home and returned after dinner to Detroit. J. E. Johnston, of Clinton, W3134 ill BrUSSOIS on Saturday. He has prom- ised to eome back some day when the Checker Club gets going and show theni a few moves. + + Mrs. F. M. Grant and three chil- dren, George, Margaret and Cottelle, of Toronto; W. L. and Mrs, Young and George -Colvin, jr., and eon, Mar- tin, of Stratford, spent the week end with Georige 11)101 MIS. , sels south, The asvards in the standieg field crop competition for corn, condnoted iy llo 511101 ford Agricultural Soc- iety, have been reeeiyed by the secre- tary, Joints Stewart. The waids (035 106 f 0110We : Peter 8. Arbogast, Fel 1 ea. to Tr , 02 ; W. W. Bulbul tyne & Son, Downie. 911 101 k Bell, Downie, 88 ; Gourley Bell, Dowide, 80 ieliehisel Batten yne, Downie, 83 ; Arbogast 13ros., Sobringville, 80 ; Bert Matheson, Downie, 77, .Tatnes Pullin, of Woodstork, was the judge. George McCullough, of Motheewell, while cutting weeds with the mower, had one of his fingers almost cnt Every effort is being made to save the almost severed member. W. 0. and Mrs, Orr, Stratford, an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma, to Leon J, Long,. which took place at the rectory of St,. Joseph's Church, on Tuesday morn- ing, of last week, at 10 o'clock, with Rev. T. J, McCarthy, of Sarnia, form- erly of Stratford, officiating. Invitations have been received in Listowelfor the wedding of Edwin Elgin Hay, son of the late J. N. and Mrs. M. Hay, Listowel, who is to be Married to Miss Dorothy Blanche Jen- nnison, of Chicago. The marriege will take place in the Church 01 (110 Redeemer, Chicago, on Saturday, Oct. 30th. $ Dr. and Myth L. H.rEckert, of Sell- ringvIlle, received word that their son, Edward Eckert. aged 31 years, a field inspector of the Department of Ag- riculture, was killed when the ear in which he was riding with Dr. Honor - ions Aubrey, also of the Depart men t, was strucbc by the C. P. R. Toronto - Mon treal flier, at 81 Emmanuel, Que, about 31 Milef3 from Montreal, last week Fli,c companion was else in- stantly killed, olE0 05(0301 —1,, Morrie Two, on Von:lay, (let. 20113, Ma. Sarni, allisaheth belevot wife of James Nichol, in her 4011 year XING —In Turitherry, on 071: , Sopitta Rasiclns, wife of Stephen I, King. aged 07 years. IN MEMORIAM 1l5itiv1111.;ett'ttlei•leVIITei 3014. Nothing bat uttunnri OA AR W7 jou ro bonging for a smile and a fare that e guns. SADLY snesen W1533 AND DAV01l3'1311. motiet.Lum.-te eyor lovinu memory ot of Florence Mny 3,1ee:R.11nm, alto paeoed away ono year ago, Oct. 511h, Ilia One, precious to our hearts I.: cone, The voire we lovod 1' o111l. The plane made %meant in our 1101,0 (V)) Dcw, 01005 11041)35 She 311931 so young, a shook severs, To part with one we hwt,r3 dear. Our 1040 14 great. Wu feel ihu bloW. Ent truat, in God to Meet nuKil , SADLY' NIES RD 134 1310Tu 1113, 111301360100 Auction sae. Tiotittmov, :iitiot.—Anction sale of household effects, Fool ear, ele. at Oranbrook, t 1 o'olock, A. V, Foerster, ProP. D. M. .'c'134itb.liittit, 88—Sanm Stook and 1M- 3 laments, 03 1,01 18, eon. 0, Elowlek. T,33 Jacklla, Proprietor ; G. W. Walker, Aue. r Oov 21ten —Sigh grade cattle and hogs, at 1.9/ 10,00n. 3, Morrta. Sale unreserv. pd, op 1 o'olock. 0.0. Turvey.,. Prop. ; D. Di. Ana. l'Ustin Y.INov, 3115 — Form Stook, Duple. mente, n. at Lob 18, Oemortis. Sale tin - reserved tit 1 o'oloole. Wilson Diorite, Prop, ; 0, 13140011, Auc. Worn0053313v, t oec,Iinp .nahouLIA.r.athprjvortso the lateSnmes Grnsby, a b Lot 10, Don 5, Morris, .1.3,1 Grasby ond ;Dimes Miohlo, 1310- ecu103'0; James Taylor, Ace. ki:11723.117.1,/,,70. v, 8,1tD.--Broolteitle herd of liolsbeitt, Friesian Cattle, at Lot 13, 00n. 3, tl 81 fl wick. Side at 1.30 o'clock. W, L. Lamb. . Auc lentn43, Nov. 01,11.—Joint (motion Pale of surpluo llve stock, at [01 80 Con. 0, lYlorria, at 1.80 o'olook, John G., Spoir and Frank A, Nichol, Props. : D. 050 010, Atm. Penree, etov.ithill.-Ptirm, form stook, iellusecuotstt,, Aft:ant:nye AM, at hot Oon. 4, Grey, at 1 o'clock.' Walter Blinco, Prop. 1 Db SATURDAY, Noy, Wm—Village ptnperty and hOusehold effects, at the home of the proprietor, In Bono:els. G00. Mait1111011, Prop. 1 D. W. Scott, Atm. Notice No rubbish le allowe0 to be dumped on Wit. liam street West, North of the Bowling Green. By order of the Council. A. O. BANKER, Boom ric Good until Nov. 5th, Live Dresnl Live Dree'd . .21 Hens 4 to 4.bbs .20 .26 Hens 8 to 4 lbs .10 ,25 Hens 8 to 81 lbs , .18 .24 Hens under 8 lbs ,16 .22 Ttonsters over 5 lbs ,11 . .15 .21 Roosters under 5 'be, ,09 .14 .20 Yeung Ducks over 5 lbs .14 .16 .19 Young Ducks midst. %3. 12 .15 .18 Old Ducks .09 Chickens ova 6 the Chickens over 5 lbs... Chickens 41 to 5 lbs.,. Oh' kens 4 to 41'lbs.„ Chickens 8i to 4 lbs.. , (thickens 3 10 81 Ilea... Ohickene under 3 lbs. Rena over 5 lbe ...... , Hens di to 5 lbs .14 .17 .11 .15 ,10 .18 ,08 ,12 .15 ,18 .22 .20 ,15 These prices are for No. 1 Pouttry; delivered at our Ware - home. Poor quality alt market value, according to our jadgmenb. Bieds muse be in starved condition or dedue., Hon made for crops. Average weight; by number birds In each coop. ROBT. THOMSON BlaUSSFILS, Oet, 201b, 1926.