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The Brussels Post, 1926-11-3, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 926. Ch rry Bark Cough Syrup Will Relieve Your Cough Cherry Bark- Cough Syrup ls a sar, pleasant and effQetivi rentody in the treatment of coughs and colds. 35c and 00c Bets, MELOIDS Clear the,voice, 26a pkgs. For Chapped Hands and Skin FRENCH BALM 25c Bots. PEROXIDE FACE CREAM Sc Bets. ALMOND BLOOM CREAM 50c Bets. JONTEEL COMBINATION CREAM 50c jars REXALL COLD CREAM 25c and SOc jars Store Flash Lights For Dark 14 ghts Everready Batteries & Bulbs Safe and very Convenient Good Flashlights $L75 and up Portfolios A Handy Package of Writing Material SUN AND SHADOW 50c RIPPLES 65c CROSSLEY PAPETERIES, a new box of Writing Paper with deckle' edge and new shape of envelopes 75c U iversal Cleanser (Non Inflammable) In 10 oz. tins Cleans Fabrics Perfectly 50c. Your Favorite Magazine Can be got here. All the Leading Magazines for sale F. _R. SMITI-I The 'vx.cat Store Druggist and Stationer Local News Items iftteitf':'7V.*:4:414:4-0444:4-0.0.03n044143tiVAIs.44.1:4-0444:44404-0-040-44.10-04,4-tfri's Is Your Natne on the List? Held Special Service. Be sur.. your name ia on the wag hold st. Am, linters' List. Your MuntClork brnse Church Monday mornin2.:„ All will inform you. Saints Day. Winter Fair at Guelph. Guelph Winter Fair will lat 1'. Id on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Noventl,r 29 ar41 30, and December 1 and 2. Thursday and Friday Ideal Days. fast Thursday and Friday were ideal Fall days, hut S-dorday broke the sooll and then snow artived oarly Ik/0111.1,4,1 morning to mak:, it all mucky again. Postage to Germany. Information has k,ert rocoice„i at the local post office Ulm the leuit weight for parcel mot xchar.,4ed tweet' Canada end G,A•many is MAU 1 5 pounds, The rates of ont!-m,;(.. aft. plicabbt tie,, from 2 t ,.,r.nts for tine pound te s2,02 foe I 7( pound.. Be Careful of "Leaf Skidding." There is need Col,. on October motor trips which are often taken on account .)f. tilneantl. ful scenic attract!. ms. -\8 a.t4asooct- ed fdllater is "leaf ularly in the early morn n.!. 1,fett• the 51.111 has a einilie,! J.,"• the dew or frost that is h tld by th..? leaves that strew the macto1,1,1 hiz- way,. Wic-o on, is a motor (.3I' 411t1 tiii in it 'AlT.. grtNit r o1l ii1li ittatthotl throt“ and 1i"11(• sometim.., help. From Postmaster Geoeral. Tho t,..ttertif lotto:. boon reeeived ti tin. Bress-ls office in conneet lot. with Thenkseiv- ing Day. Novcmbrot "On :111,1 day of l'hatiksvivip.,r inay -nor - haus rive it timapbt to the Tott svhich the teat nffln ir olaciP,!' ,11 wel- fare and Temnite:, Tint colt. lL :1 71 .tit,t.trittal postal preerese an das loom marked espseielly he the eetereii(sa of two - cent try-dwo•. This should solve as an impulse in the public to rade. ettli more eel -mire; ...e of the maile. Tho 110A office t, for use. and the more it es used, the more its operatione van 'be extended atm jt e services imurev- ed," state: P. j. Veniot. 110,411811,1.0 general nf Canada. Took Prizes At Perth Plowing lYfa4ch. Alob. lmptt1, Grahatn's Survey. south of firuesels, was a contestant laet Wodnesdav at the plowing match for Perth County held In Logan Teamehip. Mr. Russel was a ptze- winner and the Stratferd , Betatron - Herald pare bins the followieg write- Op:es-One of the feature.s of the af- fair in connection with the entries, was the fact. that one entrant, Alex. Russel, who hence "from near Brus- sels, on. Tuesday night drove pearly 42 miles with his team of ho 'e and a democrat, accompanied by hie son, to be present at the match. Mr. Rue- sel. wassecand in the high rut plews in sod,onen to all, while hie team was adjudged the hest plow 'team in the whole...Match. The entries were well distributed throughout the t000- ty whllethe prize awards were also equally 'Well • dispersed among the • contestants. The cashprize of 81 0 don:lets& by the British Mortgage and 'resist CO, for the peat plow teem gbee to Alex.. llueeeli of 13rpsels. Old Rove Reunion. Parties mtere.ted in holdinat an 1-111 Boys Reunion noxt Summer will kindly anon,' meeting: in the Public Library nt e 0-elock on Friday even- mt . of this week, Nov. 5th. Fiellowe'en Pat,sed Off Quietly. The usuel Hallowe'en trieks platr- ...1 the Int «ouple of years were with - &ewe, ne denht after Council took netten, emi enlet. minor trieks were eleeed, practically no damage bcing dOee. as far as Th" Post could learn. No Favors Going. .North Berea gets no favors from the Fertruson novernmoot. Th,.. Lun- dell Roml from Elginfield to Clinton, `",-* miles, has been taken over by the Provinee, but no roads in North Hume are teken over. The tax pay- er ean only "dig in" and help the other section of the province, • Cousin Passes Away. Robt, Henelereon received word 071 '11 1v or the death of his cousin, Mee. :MeDenald, at the Soo. The de - ;van a former resident of Sea - fort h end a sister of the late Dr. Scott. Burial wilI be made in the States. Old Boys' Reunion. 'Are you in favor of holding an old Bor..... Reunion in Brussels in 10'27. All interested are asked to •ot,,nd a meeting in the Library Bread room on Friday eve -a -me of this week to select wide-awake commit- tees and map out plans, Ile a Boos- ter! A Dangerous Habit. Many motorists complain of a hab- it which .seetes to be growing among youthful cyclists of riding, other chil- drenoon the handle bars of their bi- eyries. Tht.?y feel that this double method of transportation is very dan- gerous and could quite easily result in seirions accidents, Anothor expressly forbirldee by section 36 of the Highway Traffic .Act, is that of a bicyclist taking hold of anether vehicle for the purpose of being drawn along the highway. Many ner- ious accidents hape befallen bicyclists frem this Innint. Melville Church Bazaar Splendid Success. Tho Bazaar held in the, Town Halt On Saturday afternoon by the Ladiee' Aid oi Melville Presbyterian Church, wile a very successful one, both soc- ially and financially. The Hall lind booths were beautifully deeorated, the nolor scheme being pit k and green. The stage was delightfully arranged as a tea garden, and tea was served at small tables. The proceeds amounted to $963.84, The different booths, ltd amounts taken it each booth, wore a$ followst-Flannel- ettes and woollens, $1.20,45: Fancy Work, 3174.00; Towels, $39' ,23. Ap- rons, $45.80; Handkerehie fl 47. 1 5 ; Pillow cases, $83,05; retrieveBooth, $37.75; Candy, $50.941 Post °flit°, 598.70; Flowers and Plants. 323.:53; Pip and lee Cream, 521.45e Tett room $43.70; Autograph quilt blocks, 3122.53. In addittee to this 3128.55 was raised by Bazaar teas which went to defray expanses. Brussels United Church REV, A. W. BARKER. B. 0. MINISTER Sunday, Nov. 7th 11 a.m.-Public Worship. Thanksgiving and Armistice Day. Subject : "The Challenge of Sacrifice" 3 p.m. -Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - Miss. Program and Offering 7 p.m. -Public Worship. "The Tragedy of Unprepared- ness." Tuesday -Y, P. Society. Wednesday - Prayer Service Psalm 9 Sunday, Nov. 21st Jubilee Services &Thank -offering Rev. Dr. E. B. Laneeley, Toronto Monday Evening, Nov. 22 Fowl Supper and Concert A NUMBER of Barred Rock Pullets for sale. Laying strain; 31.25 a piece. Thos. Pierce, Phone 58-10. NUMBER of Pigs, Weighing About 50 lbs. for sale, Andrew Jacklin, Lot 18, Con, 16, Grey. Phone 2313. AUTO Marker, 329-452, Found. En- quire at The Post. LOST. -Between Brussels and Wing - ham, two logging chains and 2 oil covers off horses. Finder please notify The Post. AUTO -KNITTER and Yarn For sale. Apply at The Post. STRAYED -One Light Red Yearling steer, with horns, small punch mark in right ear. Any informa- tion as to its whereabouts thank- fully received. Baxter Stevenson, Phone 42-29. 11 PIGS -6 Weeks Old For Sale. Apply tu Wm. Eckinfer, Phouc 35-17. 50 NEW Apple Barrels For Sale. Price right. Nesbit Hamilton, Phone 45x lieuseels. NUMBER of Green Anchor Posts for ,4tio. Apply to Percy Tyntanatt, Phone 3817 Lot 9, Con. Grey, 10-2 15 GOOD Barred Rock Pullets For sale. Cecil Wheeler, Phonn 15-18. TWO Choice Shorthorn Bulls, Ten months old, for sale. Roy Benn,,tt, Phone 82-4 Walton, Ont. HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE. - Comfortable frame house in good repair, good cellar, hard and eoft water. For further particulars ap- ply to George McMillan, Fishleigh St., Brussels. HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply to Miss Hingston. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for eele at a bargain, Apply to W. Id. Sinclair. Passed Away. Miss Allie Curry, second daughter of the late Thos. Curry and lifire. Al - tee Curry, of Brussels, passed nway Tuesday evening from pneumonia. The funeral will take place to -day 1 Wednesday) and will lut privme. Miss Curry is survived by two sisters besides her mothee. She was in her 40th year. Minor Locals. November. Council Met Monday evening. Next Monday will be a public holi- day -Thanksgiving Day, Usual holidny hours at The Post office on Thanksgiving Day. Canadian publishers are askinge,for a duty an U. S. magazines, A big crowd attended the Masquer- ade Ball in the Town Hall :Roneley evening, Dahlia tubers, it is said, should be laid away Sterns downward in order that they may drain out and thus prevent rotting, W. C. T. U. The regular monthly of the W. C. T. IT. was held in the United Church en Friday, Oct 20th, when an inter- e.ting program was given on the sub- ject of "Government Control." Ac- cording to reliable reports it has proved an utter father, in Ohm' pro- vinces (1) because Government sale makes a Government of bartenders; (2) because wherever there ie Gov - eminent sale the bootlegger depends on the Government liquor store for his supplies. Highway motor traffic. is increasing, and even one glass of beer may distort sight and judg- ment, Mrs, W. J. Proctor gave an exeellent report of the Provincint 'Convention held recently in Hamils ton. Rev. Mr. Barker sang a eolo r,ntitl ed, "Others." Miss Margaret Ilyslop read a leaflet entitled, "Sun- day in Government Control Mont- real," where bona fide guests can buy any kind of liquor at Government stems, take it to their room; and drink it there. Mrs. R. T. Strathan very ably explained the. Ferguson limier control policy, showing, its ev- ils, Mies C. Hingston sang a _solo very acceptaply. Refreshments were served at the Mose of the meeting, end a social hall hour spent Huron :County won the 1001 Temperance legion banner for highest report of work done among our young people, A Softie.% boy Won a Prize, 'five dol- lars, for a Temperance essay. THE BRUSSELS POST Successful Masquerade Dance. On Monday evening a succeesful Masquerade Dance was held in the Town' Hall and lively musk was fur- nished by the Towne Orchestra, of Wroxeter. The costumes were 'say and everyone enjoyed themeekee. Holding an At -Horne. The Diluters and members of St, John's Lodge, A. F, et; A. N. are holding an AL -Homo in the Town Hall, Brussels, next Thursday even- ing, Nov. llth, Invitations are beteg issued. Warning to Truck Owners. • The Ontario government i$ issuing an appeal to all motor user; not to overloa don the highways. Fall rains soften the subgrade and esteeeedye loading is the short road to rate and bumps. The road users are asked to exercise judgment in the loading and operating of trucks, for a few heavy trucks can undo the work of days and do thousands of dollars' worth of damage. Repaired roads are nev- er as good as the original roads, and then they cost a lot of money for the fixing. And that fixing comes out of the pockets of the ratepayers. So the idea is to save the roads and save the money. The Highway Traffic Aet fixes the limit of the weight of loads In fall and spring, and heavy penal- ties are extracted for the violation of this section. UO in New Ontario. One of the great sights in Northern Ontario is to go up one of the Fire Rangers' Towers in the Matachawan on a clear day. From that vantage point you can see sixty townships and about 2,878 square miles of for- est. To the north-east is Kirkland Lake gold camp, to the north-west may be seen the black smoke of the McIntyre mine at Porcupine. South- west is Gowganda and south-east the Beaver mine at Elk Lake and the silver country around. Getting up on the top of the tower and as far east as one can look, there is silver mining. Then turn around and, look- ing north, from east to west there ie America's greatest gold mining. Where else in the world can you find such a place, and in between these zones there are hundreds a square miles of country not yet scratehed as far as prospecting is concerned, but the preclaus metals are there in mum- tity somewhere. Former Resident Passes Away. Word was received in Brussels of the death of Mary Connor, widow of the late James McLauchlin, at Fen- wick. Ont., on Saturday in her 87th year. The (imposed came to Deus - eels and worked with the late Daeid. Ress as a tailoress, and was married here to James MeLauchlin, They lived in Brussels for some years, 1711 lo) moving to Wingham where Mr. MeLauehlin died. For many year% the deceased lived with her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, in NOW Yerk. About i3 years ago she moved te Tor- onto, and later had been melding in Fenwick. Some years ago the de- ceased suffered a slight etroke, and had a second one last summer. A family of three survive.: Miss Mar- garet, 1108' living in Fenwiek; Fmk, Toledo, and Gus in Lloyilmineter. The body was brought to Brussele on Tuesday evening and the funeral will be held thie afternoon (WednesdaY) from the home of 'Robert Thole...in, Queen St., west. The 800ViCe3 will be et -inducted by Rev. Dr. Perris, of Wingham, pastor of the deceased for meny yeare, assisted by Rev. Mr, Fowler. Interment will be mule in the family plot in Brussels Cemetery. The pallbearers will' be: D. Cl. ROSS, R. Henderson, A. McLaueldin, D. Mc- Donald, T. McDonald and R. :1. Me- Lauchlin. Old friends offer synmathy to the bereaved in the loss of their mother. BRUCE COUNTY Boy Clark had the misfortune to have two fingers aevered and the thumb badly lacerated nn his eight hank last Wednesday. He was empleyed in the machine shop of the Malcolm Forel titre Company, whet e the accident oceurred. FliWrits have been issued for a hy- eleati on. in North Firtice, made net- essary by the appointment or Hon, James Malcolm to the ciebinet, Nom- inations will take place nn Nov. Ot with voting, if nenessary, nne week later, on Nov. 1011,, OGeo MeKv.v, who, last Spriest, (W- oo es 01 1118 farm. Con. 5, Bruce, to &Mt. Carleton and later left, on an extEnded Itip to the coast, retnrning about a week ago, has Fatten over the old McKay homestead from his sist er- in-law, Mvs. Walter McKay. Mee, McKay inLends residing in Pm t 18 81,, e her two daughters are at. teedieg High School. OPPOSES PLAN Sir Joseph novelle, who has de- clared himself definitely opposed to the Ferguson proposal whieh would permit sale of liquor in places of entertaintnetit. A Bride's Dilemma IT was over the need for variety for her husband's lunch Oust the Editor gave a list of -many things for that purpose, but never a word about honey. Recently in The Post there Wan a W11010 1.70111.11111 arla Van11. of all imaginable things :tor 11111011 excepting honey. Seeing that honey is one of the best of them all it seems strange to us not to include it. "I always feel better when My wife puts honey in my dinner pail," Aid a working man to nw. The need of variety is apparent, for it -seems two out -of three sandwiches are made with salmon. Why not -try honey fur a while? G.A. Deadman L. Church Notes Melville Church 1 King, 20:40 "As the servant was busy here and there, the man was gone," was the Pastor's text in Mel- ville Church last Sabbath morning. The 'danger of neglecting our most bnportant duties by being busy with things which are not necessary to be done, was stressed. This habit leads to loss of the power to concentrate on our vocation and to low of our faith in God, as faith in God. cannot grow tn a mind preoccupied with eth- er things. Family life loses much by the parents being too busy outside the home to give' time to the training of the children. Christ applied this principle of concentration in his work. At the evening service the Pastor commenced a series of ser- mons on "The Parables of Christ," his subject being "The Parable of the Sower." Each parable teaches some great principle or truth. This one teaches that the growth of the seed is dependent on the nature of the eon. We can learn from this (1) that sometimes our hearts are harden- ed by hearing the Gospel ,mntinuals because we do not put in pro.ctlee the truths heard; (2) evd habits arc a hardening influence, preventing the erowth of the good seed in the heart; ((3) shallow 'impulsiveness prevents the seed from taking firm root in our lives; (4) WC should not be preoce 1.• pled by other interests; (5) we should hear the truth thinkingly and reflectively. The annual Thankoffering serviee of the W. M. S. of Melville Church will be held next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock. The Pastor, Rey. F. G. Fowler, will preach. A • special Thankoffeeing will be taken at this senile°. Sunday evening' iet, 7 o'- clock a song service will be held. Speoial numbers will be rendered by the choir. The gowns for the chola and minister have been lately pro- cured, and will be worn .for the first time next Sunday. PERTH COUNTY The dedieation serviees'er the 11PW *Gutted Church, at Carthage'were held on Sunday, Oct. Mgt. At 210 p. m., Rev. W. B. Donnelly, 13. A., of St re trot d, conducted the nnevine, anti at 7.30m me Bev. It F. Arnietenntr, of Lietowel, occupied the pulpit. 7;Situck. vrletock is going to buy a new 1101 Mitchell Fair was able to close its books with a balance of $360 for 1927 Fate James Douglas of Mitchell, is away at Amherst, N. S. to jduge hog e at the Winter Fair. Hon. Dr, J, D. Monteith, Provin- cial Treasurer, was nominated for North Perth as Conservative candi- date. Tom Burk, a youth employed by the Ford Garage at Listowel, sustain- ed a broken nose when he Wan heel- ed from the automobile which 1141 WaS 'driving. 'The accident occurred when ermeing the C. N. R. tracks. One of the tires burst, causing Burk to lose control of the machine, which crashed into a telegraph pole. He wee thrown into the ditch. HURON COUNTY TI 0 members or 13lyth L. 0. L No. 068 attended divine eervice in ltriiiity Chum!). Blyah, on Sunday, Out. 318t, et p. Ye. 1800111 rd Prang, son of Lewis Peeng of Zurich, a student at Exeter High &tool, fractured his right arm while ((reeking a car, The veterans of Exet er and district and D. Company, training in Exeter, will paeade tn Teivite idernovial Church, on Sunday, Nov. '7611. Dalton, a, yonne arm of Gordon and Mrs. Heywood, of Caboose, met with a nasty accident. one day last week, when he got caught in a gasoline eng- ine, He received a nasty mete wound about an inch long and hls right, arm woe 1)0(1131 01113 requiting a number of stitehea to Mose, Lorne and Mee. Scrimgeour, Blyth, received word that the betty of their son, Frank, who had been drowned while duck sheeting in the St Clair River. lied beet' foond. They left at once for Delimit, Mutes funeree took place. Besides bia widow and one ehild, Frank twines to mourn his Lem 1818 parent*, brothers awl sistere, all or whom hove the sympathy of the community in their bereavement, Rslph Stephen, recently lnee five heed 03 eattie from stating thorn apples, on a grass farm. in Stephen 'Two.. Three animals were baby beeves, the mime yeesanlels. The animals wera found on different parts f the farm, and lattO aptotren ti v CIPOripPil in 1.111 Piy tracks and died, The amen applit mulleins a greet many seedq and these hod become lodged in the etomaoh, ea -tieing death. A stornath of OT1P of elle 80 181018 wan opet ed and ti pailful of eeede removed, Personal Paragraphs 1 iessiesef Mies Winnie Long was a vistoritt Stratford last Wednesday. 444+Mrs. George Thompson has arrived safely in Santa Monica, Cal. where she will spend the winter. Se as de Is John and Mrs. Lynn and f amily, of Walkerville, were week end visi- tors with Philip and Mrs. Ament. •ts e'• J. L. and Mrs. Kerr and Miss Mary . Helen were visitors in Toronto last week for a feevdN with relatives.. Miss Mary Lamont returned last week after her visit for the past couple of months with her brother in the West. ee e. Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy and sons, I of Mount Brycd.gtes. ,:vie.re visitors for a few days at the home of J. 13. and Mrs. Ballantyne. Miss Edna Edwards is vidting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Longfoot, Stratford. Mre. Longfootis in rather peor health at present. • A A de ec George Edwards and Lon, Brian, Mrs. Churchill and Nevem! and MisS Dunstin, all of London, spent the week end with Geo. and Mrs, Ed- wards, Mill St. sie <3 as Mrs. J, G. Jones and Mite4. Scott Atkins left on Saturday for their I home in Stuart, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. At - Mos event South about eix weeks ago, I B. (Tot) Cochrane, of Toronto, Wan renewing old acquaintanece ' Brussels this week. It's been quite a few years since Mr. Coehrane has paid Brussels a visit, so even a short visit Wan 11 welcome one. Se de Walter and Mrs. Willie° expect to leave this week for Valley Centre, Mieh., where they will spend the next couple of months. The trip will he made by automobile;Vm. Pease, who is a brother of Mrs. Wilbee, coming after them. They also expest to visit at other points in Michigan. es 'es es es Wednesday last . Miss 51574741e D. Shedden returned from the West, after an enjoyable stay of meg two months.. She was as fax West as Saskatoon, Sask. About 30 miles out in the country, she locate:1 with a modern farmer to work, who had more than a_section of land and a threshing outfit. The crops were fair in that part but with so mucn rain and later snow, it made it bad for the farmers 014 also for oho harvest men who went out for Wendt, She enjoyed her -trip and says she may go back next year when the Excur- sion comes round again. Hunting season is now eel and soon we will see whether the victiins are the deer or the hunters. PERTH COUNTY A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, SI.. Marys, on VVedneaday, Oct. 2018, when Thelma Mary Tughen Red Wil- liam Clarence Smith were united in marriage by Rev. Thomas Green. 1188 310(1715 couple were unatteeded, and after a honeymoon trip, they will take up residence near Atwood, Major McColl, Canadian Ti ade RP. presentative to the Argentine and other South Alain ican count' les, 117' (18)11131 visited the different factories, in Listowel, and gave data about the export and import posteibilities be- tween Canadian manufacturers and those of South America. InIthe even- ing, he gave a very informal talk M- eng the same lines, at McDonald's Music Hail. While driving home on the Bound- ary East, about 10 miles Best alLis). owel, on Monday evening last,, 0. 11, Beek, of Listowel, met with am un- fortunate accident. paid Messre, 11111101tottd Woods weee deiving home slowly in Mr. Buck's Pontiac coupe. Owing to the wet, misty atnio.phere, it was difficult driving. When ap- proaching a culvert on the road, the car struck 1110 11(1(1 of the railing and wag thrown on its side into the diteb, a drop of about 5 or (3 feet. Lhe oc- cupants of the car were able to get oue throngh't the 0001`. Ti7PV tel- ephoned to Listowel for help. A. Snicker and 18. Hislop drove down, but 8110)11 7111(711(9 tn gel the cur mit of the ditch. With the boys whn were 1t1 1111' car, they drove back In 1181 0,,.. el to get Equipment to In big the dam- aged ear home. In their (amputee, the car caught fiee. Systything was burned hut the metal palls, WIIPPis and tires. The cite wets brought home the followitits day. 'The loss win lie covet ed by insurance, BORN PREBMAN.-At Battersea, Ont.„ nn Got. 12111 Die, to Dr,. end lass. N. v. Freemen, 11108 1 Gertrude Goodwin*, son, (Hug(1 Nil - burn), I I)3105ISS010.-15 Saskatoon. Sask„ on Thor,- ' day, Oet ..1471). 1025, toll', and Mrs W. ti••• borson, (nee Pearl Sharpe), a daughter, (13etty). OALDBB,-In Ita„ on Wednesrliv, ' Oct. 25111, 15911, Jean daughter or the late Thrones Gelder, of•Grey lL'wP• • CYJaltY.-In Brussels, on Tue,alriy. Nov 2u11. I la 0, Allis Curry, second daughter of Alice and the late Thos. ((Corp. aged 40 KINTG04.-"fn Turnherry, on Oct. 281), 1026, rn, 148700' I day, Oot 80th, 1 098, Mary Guiltier, widow of the late James molnughlln, of 13rneseil 8,V17-1.!1 K. " "708 ra" 1,0 leunw.cL, • blot I and W foghorn., in her bilk year, Auction Sale. 101110811, !TOY. fie111.-Jnitil; unction 1515 of surplus ay stoats, at but ID, 0, Morris, itt 1.80 o'clock, ,Tolui G. Speir and Prank A. bliohol, PT% ; D 51.Scott, Ate, Yli rnAY, OV. igvi.-Farm,forrn cstooic,in rs• lamensfurpimre' 0c,at184,ott. Greyat 1 u'olok,Walter Blinn°Prop, b N=t6ale. li;ixov,01,ii._v11;leaY and househOld Weanat tho homo proprietor, in Brussels, Geo,. 2,101111185, Prop. ; D Id, SOW:, And. TatinfiDAY, NOV. 1 10,11.-Farin stook ard hopleinente, at SIN Lot 18, Ono. (I, Morris, Salo unreserved at 1 o'clock. Thos. A. Gne- 1)0 ; 1110. T11001', Ana. PH [DAY, NOY, rum steak, lonpleniente, eta, at 105 T.,ot 4, 0311,0, Morrie. Sale unreserved, et 1 o'elook. 18, Pear, Prop, ; D. 111. Scott, Ann An educational authority &lye that the need to -day is not foe more know- ledge, but for a better 'understanding of the knowledge we already possess, and a greater facility In the use 0 it. Ftxactly; it is one thing to own a box of tools and another thing to know how to use a, saw. Farm for Sale 75 scrag, NX, 801 28 fait 20, 1151 90(75745 land, on Don. 18, bdoltillon, 1;4 tulles 80(1(11 00 Walton. on the gravel, 2.1102831 brick house and kitchen, bank hart GS ft. square, water mid content stable and cement driving sae. Per further parbleulars, apply to 27 W. G. OLARR, B. B.2. Walton, - rc:S for 11.1Cffir.9101110,1211101 Itry Good until Nov. 12thl Li ye Dees'd Ohickene oven lbs .27 Hens 4 to 44 ibe Olaittkens over 5 lbs. , Chickens to 5 lbs. Chickens 4 to 45 lbs.... Chickens 35 to 4 lbs.. Chickens 3 to 35 lbs.,.. Chieketis undet 1311)5, Hens over 5 lbs Hens 45 to 5 lbs.-, Live Dres'd .12 .17 (20 .20, Rens 85 to et lbs .00 ,15 .10 ,24 Hem' 8 1035 ,07 ,18 ,18 .23 Hens under 3 Ilse ,05 .12 ,10 .21 Roosters over 5 lbs .1 ,11 ,15 .15 .21 Roosters under 51(18,,..00 .13 .14 .20 Young Duette over 51bs .12 .22 .15 ,10 Young Anoka *111(18( 5, .10 .20 .14 .18 -bid Ducks ..... .00 .15 These prices are for No. 1 Poultry, 'delivered at our Ware- house, Poor quality at market value, according to nue judgment. Birds must be In 814178051374ota1ition or <loam.' Lion made for crops. Average weight 1)31 3111811)80 birds ioi each coop, ROBT. THOMSON BRUSSELS, Mt 200, 1020, #, A A i I 1 ' A, I 4 f 11. 4. A ,,,,,,, ,,, r ° What We Have n rn w , %- to Offer 4) 0 NO ONE elneetered Beek in Canada Ilan anything geettLer to offer the businesa community then Its con- temporaries unlese it be i e the eharaetee During the BANKINGh FIFTY YEARS of the serviee it renders. alf-century of its life, t1ie satmar. Bank hue developed 17 (118)10)1 individual - iey through the kind of service I itaintaln• ed ilt ite daily transactions. The mum mereial aspect of this individuality ia foetid In the Many unique seevices for which the Standard Bank ie peculiarly equipped. Tkra STANDARD BANK O' CA.IalA.D.A.. BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manager BOXIIIIMRSOMMW Personal Paragraphs 1 iessiesef Mies Winnie Long was a vistoritt Stratford last Wednesday. 444+Mrs. George Thompson has arrived safely in Santa Monica, Cal. where she will spend the winter. Se as de Is John and Mrs. Lynn and f amily, of Walkerville, were week end visi- tors with Philip and Mrs. Ament. •ts e'• J. L. and Mrs. Kerr and Miss Mary . Helen were visitors in Toronto last week for a feevdN with relatives.. Miss Mary Lamont returned last week after her visit for the past couple of months with her brother in the West. ee e. Rev. and Mrs. Kennedy and sons, I of Mount Brycd.gtes. ,:vie.re visitors for a few days at the home of J. 13. and Mrs. Ballantyne. Miss Edna Edwards is vidting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Longfoot, Stratford. Mre. Longfootis in rather peor health at present. • A A de ec George Edwards and Lon, Brian, Mrs. Churchill and Nevem! and MisS Dunstin, all of London, spent the week end with Geo. and Mrs, Ed- wards, Mill St. sie <3 as Mrs. J, G. Jones and Mite4. Scott Atkins left on Saturday for their I home in Stuart, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mr. At - Mos event South about eix weeks ago, I B. (Tot) Cochrane, of Toronto, Wan renewing old acquaintanece ' Brussels this week. It's been quite a few years since Mr. Coehrane has paid Brussels a visit, so even a short visit Wan 11 welcome one. Se de Walter and Mrs. Willie° expect to leave this week for Valley Centre, Mieh., where they will spend the next couple of months. The trip will he made by automobile;Vm. Pease, who is a brother of Mrs. Wilbee, coming after them. They also expest to visit at other points in Michigan. es 'es es es Wednesday last . Miss 51574741e D. Shedden returned from the West, after an enjoyable stay of meg two months.. She was as fax West as Saskatoon, Sask. About 30 miles out in the country, she locate:1 with a modern farmer to work, who had more than a_section of land and a threshing outfit. The crops were fair in that part but with so mucn rain and later snow, it made it bad for the farmers 014 also for oho harvest men who went out for Wendt, She enjoyed her -trip and says she may go back next year when the Excur- sion comes round again. Hunting season is now eel and soon we will see whether the victiins are the deer or the hunters. PERTH COUNTY A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, SI.. Marys, on VVedneaday, Oct. 2018, when Thelma Mary Tughen Red Wil- liam Clarence Smith were united in marriage by Rev. Thomas Green. 1188 310(1715 couple were unatteeded, and after a honeymoon trip, they will take up residence near Atwood, Major McColl, Canadian Ti ade RP. presentative to the Argentine and other South Alain ican count' les, 117' (18)11131 visited the different factories, in Listowel, and gave data about the export and import posteibilities be- tween Canadian manufacturers and those of South America. InIthe even- ing, he gave a very informal talk M- eng the same lines, at McDonald's Music Hail. While driving home on the Bound- ary East, about 10 miles Best alLis). owel, on Monday evening last,, 0. 11, Beek, of Listowel, met with am un- fortunate accident. paid Messre, 11111101tottd Woods weee deiving home slowly in Mr. Buck's Pontiac coupe. Owing to the wet, misty atnio.phere, it was difficult driving. When ap- proaching a culvert on the road, the car struck 1110 11(1(1 of the railing and wag thrown on its side into the diteb, a drop of about 5 or (3 feet. Lhe oc- cupants of the car were able to get oue throngh't the 0001`. Ti7PV tel- ephoned to Listowel for help. A. Snicker and 18. Hislop drove down, but 8110)11 7111(711(9 tn gel the cur mit of the ditch. With the boys whn were 1t1 1111' car, they drove back In 1181 0,,.. el to get Equipment to In big the dam- aged ear home. In their (amputee, the car caught fiee. Systything was burned hut the metal palls, WIIPPis and tires. The cite wets brought home the followitits day. 'The loss win lie covet ed by insurance, BORN PREBMAN.-At Battersea, Ont.„ nn Got. 12111 Die, to Dr,. end lass. N. v. Freemen, 11108 1 Gertrude Goodwin*, son, (Hug(1 Nil - burn), I I)3105ISS010.-15 Saskatoon. Sask„ on Thor,- ' day, Oet ..1471). 1025, toll', and Mrs W. ti••• borson, (nee Pearl Sharpe), a daughter, (13etty). OALDBB,-In Ita„ on Wednesrliv, ' Oct. 25111, 15911, Jean daughter or the late Thrones Gelder, of•Grey lL'wP• • CYJaltY.-In Brussels, on Tue,alriy. Nov 2u11. I la 0, Allis Curry, second daughter of Alice and the late Thos. ((Corp. aged 40 KINTG04.-"fn Turnherry, on Oct. 281), 1026, rn, 148700' I day, Oot 80th, 1 098, Mary Guiltier, widow of the late James molnughlln, of 13rneseil 8,V17-1.!1 K. " "708 ra" 1,0 leunw.cL, • blot I and W foghorn., in her bilk year, Auction Sale. 101110811, !TOY. fie111.-Jnitil; unction 1515 of surplus ay stoats, at but ID, 0, Morris, itt 1.80 o'clock, ,Tolui G. Speir and Prank A. bliohol, PT% ; D 51.Scott, Ate, Yli rnAY, OV. igvi.-Farm,forrn cstooic,in rs• lamensfurpimre' 0c,at184,ott. Greyat 1 u'olok,Walter Blinn°Prop, b N=t6ale. li;ixov,01,ii._v11;leaY and househOld Weanat tho homo proprietor, in Brussels, Geo,. 2,101111185, Prop. ; D Id, SOW:, And. TatinfiDAY, NOV. 1 10,11.-Farin stook ard hopleinente, at SIN Lot 18, Ono. (I, Morris, Salo unreserved at 1 o'clock. Thos. A. Gne- 1)0 ; 1110. T11001', Ana. PH [DAY, NOY, rum steak, lonpleniente, eta, at 105 T.,ot 4, 0311,0, Morrie. Sale unreserved, et 1 o'elook. 18, Pear, Prop, ; D. 111. Scott, Ann An educational authority &lye that the need to -day is not foe more know- ledge, but for a better 'understanding of the knowledge we already possess, and a greater facility In the use 0 it. Ftxactly; it is one thing to own a box of tools and another thing to know how to use a, saw. Farm for Sale 75 scrag, NX, 801 28 fait 20, 1151 90(75745 land, on Don. 18, bdoltillon, 1;4 tulles 80(1(11 00 Walton. on the gravel, 2.1102831 brick house and kitchen, bank hart GS ft. square, water mid content stable and cement driving sae. Per further parbleulars, apply to 27 W. G. OLARR, B. B.2. Walton, - rc:S for 11.1Cffir.9101110,1211101 Itry Good until Nov. 12thl Li ye Dees'd Ohickene oven lbs .27 Hens 4 to 44 ibe Olaittkens over 5 lbs. , Chickens to 5 lbs. Chickens 4 to 45 lbs.... Chickens 35 to 4 lbs.. Chickens 3 to 35 lbs.,.. Chieketis undet 1311)5, Hens over 5 lbs Hens 45 to 5 lbs.-, Live Dres'd .12 .17 (20 .20, Rens 85 to et lbs .00 ,15 .10 ,24 Hem' 8 1035 ,07 ,18 ,18 .23 Hens under 3 Ilse ,05 .12 ,10 .21 Roosters over 5 lbs .1 ,11 ,15 .15 .21 Roosters under 51(18,,..00 .13 .14 .20 Young Duette over 51bs .12 .22 .15 ,10 Young Anoka *111(18( 5, .10 .20 .14 .18 -bid Ducks ..... .00 .15 These prices are for No. 1 Poultry, 'delivered at our Ware- house, Poor quality at market value, according to nue judgment. Birds must be In 814178051374ota1ition or <loam.' Lion made for crops. Average weight 1)31 3111811)80 birds ioi each coop, ROBT. THOMSON BRUSSELS, Mt 200, 1020,