HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-11-17, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1 9 2 (3.
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Store
PH FE itkeSSE'LS POST
Tooth Brushes Narcissus Bulbs
and Bowl
Your favorite shape and qual-
ity in a tooth brush can be
found here. Some .special val-
ues just now at
25c and 35c each
KLENZO TOOTH PASTE
Whitens the Teeth
35c Tubes
Also double sized tube at 50c
FRESH HOREHOUND
CANDY 30c lb.
HARD BOILED DRUG STORE
CANDIES, fruit flavors also.
Cough candies 3 b. 25c
PICTORIAL REVIEW
WINTER QUARTERLY
Now only I5c
With coupon good foe 10e on
any pattern
Pretty glazed bowls in colors
of blue, yellow, green and
brown, filled with growing
bulbs, which will eoon dlower..
These make a most acjeptieg;
i Christmas remembrance. Pric-
ed at
75c, $1.00, $2.00 and $3,25
Hess' Poultry
Panacea
Panacea helps your fowl to get
over moulting quickly and also
starts young pullets laying.
Panacea 35c, 85e, $1.75 pkgs.
25-1b. pails $3.50
HESS STOCK TONIC
75c and $1.50 pkgs.
• 25 -lb. pails 53.50
Two Good
Creams
for Chapped Hands
ALMOND BLOOM CREAM
50c
FRENCH I3ALM 25c
E R. SMITH
The 4.-;7,FA,Le, Store
Penggist and Stationer
•
Local News Items
Ikeilaleaaaana.4.00-0004 egega0+00-Caereaeleate+00+00-00.00+00-eare' eaetalogagatelge
Another Car Load of Horses.
J. H. Galbraith sleepped a cae of
heavy horses to Quebec City on
Saturday.
Meets Friday Evening.
The officers and executive of the
Old Boys' Reunion meet Friday
evening of thie week.
Watchful Waiting.
The Sporting Editor a; wetchina
for the express man to leave a
haunch of venison on his door etep
any time now.
A Correction.
In Form II report of Brueeds
Continuation Sehool in lent weelee
Poet, Margaret Smith was credited
with 74.135a which shoual have been
77% and places her nt the head of
the class.
Greeting Cards.
"10•11R,
9111S%
Car of Sugar.
The local merchants have been die-
' iding up a carload of sugar on Toes -
day.
River Running High.
The Maitland River below the dam
is now getting up to high water
Mark. The continued rain, add to
the quantity running into the Upper
Maitland.
Our &unlike of Christmas greet-
ing Cards are now ready for inemee-
don. We have this year, all the lines
in moderately priced era -de, cell
he -
for the Chriatmas rush ;led mak.
your selection.
Exhibits at the Royal, •
Mex. MeLauchlin, north of Brae -
sets, has his 6year-old heavy draft
gadding at the Itoyal Wintee Fair,
Toronto, and John Speir, south of
Brussels, hat., some of his baby beefs
there also. Scott Burchill has ARV-
eral of his prize bantams on exhibi-
tion.
Social Evening.
The offieere and members of St.
John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. with
Guthwives and friends spent a very
happy time last Thursaley evening at
the Town Hall. M. Meek was chair-
man, and a abort program woe given,
consisting of solos by Miss Hineston,
Miss K. Ament and Archie. Hallam
tyne; violin solo by Miss Doreen Lew-
in; readings by Miss E. Chapman
and Rt. Wor. Pro. Linklaeer. D. D.
G. M., of Teeswater; trim by Rev.
and Mrs. Lewin and Miss Doreen.
Mr. Linklater also gave it short ad-
dress. Community singing was fol-
lowed by cards and lunch.
Gift Acknowledged.
The Western section et Huron
Presbyterial W. AT S. of the United
Church sent to the Indian boarding
sehool at Birtle, Man., complete out-
fits of clothing for 8 boys and girls.
Quiltselhristmas gifts, etc. WPTO
sent, and the Supply Secretary has
received the following acknowledg-
ment:—
Mrs. A. McGuire,
Bruesels, Ont.
Dear Mrs. McGuire
:—
We received in good condition
the three cartons of clothing sent
by your Presbyterial and elm $48.00
for boots, .
On behalf of the staff and children
of Birtle School, I with to thank all
who ha o contributed to the comfort
and happinness of these children, I
can assure you that we endeavor to
use thent to the best Advantago, and
if you could see the nineey children
we have here, you would be encour-
aged and think it worth while.
Yours sincerely,
P. It Pitts,
_Mettle, Maa, Nov, 2, 3,526,
Brother Passes Away.
The London Adverther an Monday
had the following obituary aotice of
a brother of Mrs, Fletcher Sperling.
Mrs. Sperling had been helping nurse
him the past week or so:—The death
oecurrecl of George Stacey, of Pros-
pect Hill, in London, on Thursday.
Mr. Stacey was overseer on the high-
way for some time, as well as a• sue-
cessful farmer. He is eurvived by
his widow, a married daughter aild
11110 son, Edger. The funertl will be
beld on Monday.
We Like to Get the News.
The niain aim of the weekly newe-
paper is to give news of .its ewn dis-
triet. ft may have other ohne'tosat
a, eo give the merchants a chance
to tell of their goods in its columns,
or to try to influence, public opinion
through its editorials; but tint of all
it must give .the news. Some of thim
news is not easily obtain,•,1 and no
effito can cover it all with 'it nc,ije-
t1lflnn. EtipOelailr is tliis WhPn
yOtt vicitors, ef the lad -
lee th il bat personals are the most
interesting reading in the wbole pap-
er. Your visitors are usually glad
to have their names appear, so send
them in. Sometimes people come in
and give the impressionthat they are
aeking a favor when they want us to
inenm
ert the names of - their friends
who had been spending a team days
with them. No person need feel that
way about giving us newitems, for
We are glad to get them all.
Concert Company in Trouble.
What appears to us tri have beon
a miscarriage of jtectine happencal 111
I Tare last Friday afternoon when the
bailiff and ronetable from Cheeky
landed in 'Tara and demanded- 51000
from the pianist of the Mueleal Eck-
ardts Company which hadplayed in
Cheeley the previous nigaht. The
story reported to us is that the young
man had borrowed a wrench from a
Mosley garage to do some fixing to
his car and in the hurry of pecking
grips, etc., forgot to return the iota.
Consequently the matter was repert-
ed to the Chesler pare, end they
landed in Tara demanding 810.00.
the cost of the wrench being about
$1.25, and the bal.anee for car hire
and other expenses. The young man
refused to pay that amount and ex-
plained that he was no thief and
finally the two law offielale agreed
to take 5 6.0 0 in payment, Tho Mus-
ical Eckardt Company bave e good
reputation and we do not think they
were deeerving of sprit treatment:.
If the law officiale had telephoned ,to
Tara in regard to the matter, the
'Wrench would hove been replaced at
once, and inatead of the young man
being aoaked for $6, it venuld only
haVe cost:him *1.25. We think -the
Cheeley officials used very pool'
judgment in thie ease and were over-
officietteee--Tara Leader.
bilee
Services
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER, B. 0,
MINISTER
Sunday, Nov. 21st
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Rev, Dr, E. B. Lanceley
Subject, 'Yesterday and To -day'
3 p. m.—Open Session of S. S.
To he held in Auditorium of the Church.
A good program will be given.
7 p.m.—Public Worship. —
Dr. Lanceley. Subject
"The Tragedy of Liberty"
Monday Evening, Nov. 22
Fowl Supper and Concert
Dr. Lanceley will.speak on The Man Outside'
Supper served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock
Supper and Concert 50c and 35c.
STRAYED Hound. Owner Please
write box 87, Brussels.
FOUR Head of Cattle, Rising Two
years old for sale. Leslie Beirnes,
Lot 17, Con. 7, Morris. Phone 468
22-2
LOST.—A Hound; White Hair; One
brown ear, and black spot on side.
Finder hold dog and phone 23 1-1 2,
McKillop. Jos. Thornton, R. R. 2,
Walton.
14 PIGS, 6 Weeks Old, Par Sale.
John Fischer, leot 11, Con. 11,
Grey. Phone 2426. 22e1
STRAYED..—From Lot 5, Cod. 9,
Grey, 1 yearling black -faced sheep
with a grease mark on left shoul-
der. gender notify Addison Tay-
lor, Phone 23-8. 1
11 YOUNG Pigs 8 Weeks Old.
Ernest Cole, Lot 21, Con. 5, Grey,
Phone 419. 22-2
GOLD Necklace Set With Pearls
lost in Brussels. Finder leave al
The Post. 11'
A NUMBER of Barred Rock Pullets
for sale. Laying strain; $1.25 a
piece. Thos. Pierce, Phone 58.10.
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 42-26.
50 NEW Apple Barrels For Sale.
Price right. Nesbit Hamilten,
Phone 45x Brussels.
HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply
to Miss Hingston.
COMFORTABLE frame dwelling
house in Brussels for gala at a
bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair,
Fint Weather in California.
A rote from Rev. Dr. John Ross,
formeminister of Melville- Church,
Brussels, states that they are enjoy-
ing line weather in Southern Califor-
nia—no rains, all sunshide, with tem-
perature raging froin 70 to 80 de-
grees.
Nomination Meeting.
The Provincial nomination will be
held in Wingham on Saturday of this
week frorn I. until 2 o'clock. FAec-
Bon day will be December let :0111
pone will be opened at 8 o'clock in
the morning till 7 o'clock in the even-
ing. The polling places will be at
the Town Hall and Public Library.
Send Them the Home Paper.
Boys iind girls away at school long
for home newe, It is" the tie that
binds" them to oId aseociations. The
fellow away from home who has to
depend upon spasmodic letters for
his home toevn news becomes lone-
some and blue alongside of the chap
who regularly gets his home town
paper. A subscription to The Brue-
eel,: Poet will act like a tonic on the
children away at school. It evil' keep
them adyered US to what is going on
at home and make them better and
happier while away from the loved
ones. Phone 31 and subccribe for
them to -day. You couldn't spend
82.00 111 any other way and get bet-
ter results.
Minor Locals.
Is your name on the Voters' List?
To see some maidens blush, nowa-
dal's, you have to get an apple.
It is bothering a WbOID Id of men
as to who will be first on December
first.
The Post forwards subecriptions
to all daily papers, at a saving to
subscribere. Let us send in ruin.
Will it not he a good thing when
the elections are over, so that Santa
Claus ran get his name in the paper
once in a while!
One of these days, King Ferdin-
and of Roumania, may cable Queen
Marin to go home and get nee Chalet-
mae ehoppingdone early.
A fire started in a Woodstock busi-
nese place the other morning, the re-
sult of placing hot asheic in a wooden
cheese box. When will people learn
that ashes should only be kept in
metal receptaeles?
The Provincial election campaign
has already developed some heated
ergurnents, partiaularly -aniong those
who tire not breitd-rnincled eignigh to
appreciate that others who may dif-
fee with them in their views may be
equally sincere in their convictioes.
The law which forces a boy to at-
tend 'school till he is sixteen years. r:f
age is largely responsible for the
sr:m.1V of boys learning a trade. A
boy is usually atiffielently well edu-
cated to learn a trade at the sge of
fourteen, and art more often willing
to be fauglit something then than
When he nottchee ticeteen 01' sevens
t001,'
To Purify Rooms.
Bull dried orange peel throngh•
out the house frequeotly, lt purifies
the atmosphere, dispels any misty
odors and leaves a dainty fragrance
that nothing can surpass.
Jost Phone 31,
The Post is always glad to publish
DOM, of your travele. If you in-
tend to be away or have your fried
to visit you, Fiend in tint information
to no. or any other news of an in-
teresting character. Phone 81.
See Our Cards.
For better (nullity Personal Greet-
ing Christmas Cards at a saying in
P11110, one cannot do better than call
at 'The Post Printing office and see
our beautiful assortment, All who
have seen them are loud in their
praise.
1
Dance in Hall To -night.
Wednesday evening of this week a
dance is being held in the Town Hall
by "Tony's Serenaders." This or-
chestra has been playing at Port El-
gin and Kincardin casinos during
the summer months, and aseme the ,
dancers a merry time. See postexer.
Women's Institute.
The Brussels Women's Institute
will meet in the Public Library Fri-
day afternoon of this week at the
usual hour, three o'clock. Roll cell
IS to be answered by "Ideas for ap-
rons," The topic, "Ideas for Christ-
mas Gifts" will be in charge of Miss
E. Downing. A report of the Wom-
en's Institute Convention, at London,
will be given by our delegate, Mrs.
N. P. Gerry. All the ladies of the
community are cordially invited to
our meetings.
Slaughter Among Newspapers,
Out of twenty-five Ontario cities,
only five have now more than one
daily newspaper. Out of twenty-one
Ontario cities of less than 5 0,00 0
population, only one, Belleville, has
more than one daily newspaper.. Out
of all Ontario's towns, only three
have dailies. Toronto has four dail-
ies 'where a few years ago it had six.
Ottawa, Hamilton and London have
two where they had three. And this
reduction has been going on not only
in Ontario but all over Canada. Since
the beginning of the, war, over forty
dailies in the Dominion have disap-
peared through suspension or amal-
gamation.
West Faces Its Reserves.
The Prairie Province have boon
affected adversly by the unfavorable
weather for threshing that has pre-
vailed almost steadily since last Sep-
tember. There has been a serious de-
terioration. in grade, South Manitoba
and Southern Saskatchewan having
been affected less than other parts of
the West. The grade of the barley
that is coming through is exceptional-
ly poor. One authority states that 90
per cent, will not grade at all. Melly
millions of dollars have been lost in
consequence of the unfavorable con-
ditions. In spite of all these draw-
backs the Western situation cannot
be regarded as altogether discourag-
ing. There is a sounder basis of pro -
spray than three or four -years ago.
The farmers of tEe Prairie Provinces
ore better equipped to meet the pre-
sent situation than at almost any
other time during the last five years.
Altogether it May safely ,be said thnt
the West will make progress this
year, although not nearly as much
as the outlook of two months ago
seemed to assure.
A Presentation.
The Clinton News Re i2ord last
week gave the following necount
otesenlation to S. II. Slathers, for-
mer District Repreeentative for Hur-
on County:—.M. S. 13. Stoehers, who
was a citizen Of Clinton for eaebt
years, being District Reprefeentative
for Huron County with headquarters
here, and who now occupies a simi-
lar position in Essex County, was in
town on Tuetelay evening, when as
many of the members of thn U. F.
0. Club and the Huron Central Ag-
ricultural Society as could be got to-
gether on short notice, took the op-
portunity of presenting him with an
appreciative address and a mine,
which they had pnrehased come One
ago but hail not had tin opportunity,
of presenting before. Mr. 0. W.
Layton, secretary of the U.. F. 0.
Club, read the following addrees and
Mr. H. C. Cox, president of the Ag-
riculturn1 Society, preeented the
cane: "To 11Ir. S. B. Stelharei Yoor
departure 110111 0117' midst came ail a
surprise to your many friends who
have during the past few yenre been
associated with you. So muele of a
surprise did it prove to many that
the ne-ws came to thein after you had
removed. Your labors end service
to the reisdents of the county have
been crowned with a large measure
of suecees. We recognize that
through your efforts an organization
has been establiehed which eventual-
ly places the agricultueal industry ef
Huron county among the foremost M
the Province. Your work among the
junior farmers in their short cours-
es, school fairs, etc., has left impres-
sione that will have an inestimable
influence on the future. We have al-
ways found you veady to cogm.erate
and assist in :furthering the interests
of the assoviations repreicented here
to -night. Your sympathy has been
expressed by your actions and a
large share of their success ha been
ottnined through the advice and
counsel veceived from yon. Year
years of residence with, us rat 0.'id) hs has been pleasant and profitable
and your removal and severance of
theee ties leaves a void in the eircle
of friendship, , On behalf of Clinton
Club U. F. 0. and Central Huron
Agricultural Society We preeent to
you this cane as a tangible token of
appreciatton of tgovien and pleasant
associations. We hope .that long
yeare of life will be yours And that
the sentiments' that this represents
will prove to be a greater support
then th.e article iteelf. Signed: T.
J. Lindsay, president;, 0, W. Layton,.
,setretarar U. F. 0, Club; 33 0, Cox,
president, W. 3', Miller, treasurer,
Agricultural Societf."
Go d No s.
FOB sometime WO have been pro-
claiming the healthfulness of
.honey. Now this is the good
news, The Kellogg Co., the large
manufacturers of food products, told
who put out the enormous number
of a million and a half paekagee ev-
ery day, are printing on every one a
reccomendation to use honey. And
not only so, but in all their advertise-
ments for 1927 there 'will be this
e recommendation, When we
think of this Company spoilable; $1,e
5'0 0,0 0 0 in advertising in 1925, we
can better understand the value of
all this to beekeepers, without cost -
103± them one cent.
Jim Ross and Will McCracken sell
our honey.
G.A. Deadman
Cattle Sale,
R. C. Turvey had a successful auc-
tion sale of cattle at the Central
Barns on Saturday afternoon. D. M.
Scott was auctioneer.
Watch Your Heaters.
This is the time of year when heat-
ers of all kinds and descriptions are
put 'back into use after the summer.
There is a grave danger in this, re-
gardless of the fuel used. If heaters
are improperly installed, out of ad-
justment or poorly vented, they are
liable to discharge a poisonous gas,
carbon monoxide. This gas takes its
toll in many lives each year.
Value of Newspaper Space.
Tho efficiency of the newspaper es
an advertising medium was thorough-
ly demonstrated at a recent contest
old under the auspices of the Insur-
ance Advertising Conference of the
International Advertising Association
held at Detroit, when, in open con-
tests to all insurance advertisers in
Canada and the United States, the
arst award for insurance advertising
went to a series of newapaper ad-
vertisements. Heading the list of all
Canadian and American insurance
advertisers was the exhibit of the
London Life Insurance Company,
which organization uses only news-
papers for advertising purposes.
The London Life was aevarded first
honorable mention by the judges for
highest efficiency en the three main
essentials of strength of display, ha-
nian interest, and economical use of
the appropriation available.
BORN
ARINSTRONG.—In Brussels, on Nov. 4th,
19,7 to Er. and Mrs, .T. W. Armstrong, a
rianubter—Werina Jean.
2VAN8.—In Grey, on Friday, Nov. 120, 1928,
re r. Red Mrs. Bert Ryan., a daughter
FIN TON —To moRillop, no Nov Mb, 1807 to
711, 005 lqrs Neleon Fulton, a dam ghter—
Verna Jane Zilpah
11017 —Di Hullett, on Friday, Nov 00111, 1918
to lir, end Mrs, Lorne Roe, 8 daughter—
Kathleen Dlla
W11ITS.—Tn Grey Twp., on Nov. SM. 107, to
Mr. and Mrs, Jslin le, White, a son —Nor -
save Bitten.
MARRIED
D1811011—Tri A MER. ---At the personege,
milvorton, nn 7:bunnies Oct atlt, 197,
by Rev Mr. Burns Miss lenbella vntber-
e, daughter of Win and Mrs. Them or, of
Walton, to Albert Liehue, of 01 liver(on
311II.1ONru,fnb°errit. N,lov18611
R‘m. ISOt
121N—Wrox en
. 0!),, 1020,
Margaret. ilobertsoe, 8 Ire of thve la te John
Berrie, to her 70(11 y pal
Pitt ,
layr, 77i.jtiw
, t sr nI
Jobe owl r.t. Kreuter, aged 2 months
and la da 0,
11.JRNMUI,1,.-1. Gem, 'Nen , on Tuesday,
NOV (Rh, 19.11,. Tbonm., Turnbull, In Ilia
78t1! s,or.
IN MEMORIAM
HUTCHINSON —In ever loving memory of
our darling boy Nugrild 11 otchinson,
who 11(j... II ewer three rears ago to -day,
Nov, 19117.1928.
This elny brings bank the memory
Ola loved one lald to rest,
And those who think of you ttudey
Are them, who loved yen best.
You are not. forgott en, Johnnie dear,
Nor eYer will 7, on he,
As long tia lite find nit mory last
We will always remember you.
SADLY MISSED 1011 PATH S . 701101118, SIR.
van AND 1.1100011 13uomeicas,
Auction Sale.
FRIDAY, Nov. 19po.—Farm,6eriniitOtilt,1111p.
lemonts, furniture, &o, at ant 84, (tom 4,
(4.1 tut, t o'clock. Walter Blineo, Prop, ; 0,
M. soott, Atte
SATITRDAY, NOY. 20.m.—Nousehold effects,
oto, the pronorty of the lete Mrs, Keys, at her
late home, Queen street, Rrimeolm. Salo nt 2
o'clock, Derry Keys, Administrator ; 0.7,
Scott, Ano.
Trio nanny, Noy, 26mu.-1l'arm stock, imp.
m
leent-, etc, at 8% Lot 28, Con. 7, Morrie,
Bale at 1 o'clock, Thos. BredshaW, Prop, ;
D. 01. Seat, Ana,
Feiner, NOY 2077.—Ifarm stook, iinpie•
lements, oto, nt T.nt 10 Con, 14, prey. Oslo
unreserved at 1 o,°look, 0, A. Leonhercit,
Prop. D.111. 8000, A
TDIdDAY, NOY. 80Tri —Farm stock, ttnplc,
manta, etc, at ski Lot 10, Con. 8, Morris. Sale
unromerved aa proprietor has rented his
farm, Robert Wallace, Prop, ; Thos. Gnu
dry, Aro,
Council Meeting
MaRinop council will meet at the A.0, U.
W. San, wanton, on Tuesday, Nov. 28rd, 1920.
06 10 o'clock n. in, Geo, mexoe. tea collector,
will be in attendance to receive taxes.
5,21 MoQUAID, Eaeve.
To Whom it May CORM
I hereby give notice that I will not be re.
sponeible for any deb' s contrasted in my
}mute bY my wife or anybody eloo after this
dote. W 7 ,Te alum,
Bluevale, R. R. Mo. 2,
NoYember Dth, 1028 22,8
WANTED
1.717 to 0,000 oorda of 1-Drdwood bolts, Noah,
Bireh,maple, Ash and 101m. 0 in, elametar and
114714nt?its Tr°0';:Vv, 02p,por ocub under 101n., in
CANADIAN WI0E1801I000 BOXTAS LTD.,
8876 Notre Dame street Rost,
Montreal, QUO.
Farm for Sale
750011610, Meant 26, 734 Lot 20, all ouitnble
land, on oonenemeginop, 134 rollfle South of
Walton, oh Ike grovel, Ciatorey brick house
andkitehen, bank born 56±61, mune°, water
Abel oweentotable end cement driVing
e'er further etettamlara, oPply to
60 °gam, R. R. 2. Walten.
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Our Opportunities Are
Often Found in Your
Problems
aagee ,is ready to Ciao
°Mt local mn
cuss 70111financial regelremente
rendr an VIOR tible
and ey SPVcompa
BANKING
YEARS
with good business practice, Oar on-
or unities o render financial scrviee
P t t
ORD only be resttleted by your failure to
approach us. ' The Standard Bank LIIRills
a staff in your locality whieb Is or•
ganized to especially deal with elle lin-
problems of your particulav cona
Imolaim
menial community ; call and see the
Manager of the Standard Bank.
-ri-rs
3TANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—C. H. Semis, Manager
IONNIMMOZ",
A Hard Rub. Mrs. D. C. Ross is visiting in Tor-
Goderich Signal —It's a great cli-
mate. Summer on Monday—winter
on Wednesday. And in between
John Joynt 'changed from dry to
veet
Heard Santa Claus.
Many little folks were very much
pleased to hear Santa Claus speak
over the London Free Press Radio on
Tuesday evening. They certainly en-
joyed the talk,
Auction Sale Saturday.
The household effects of the late
Mrs. Keys, of Brussels, are being of-
fered for sale at her late residence
on Saturday of this week. See full
list in The Post.
Handkerehief Shower.
A successful handkerchief and
towel shower was held at the home of
MINS E. Downing last Saturday after-
noon and evening. in aid of the com-
ing Bazaar of the United Church,
A $2 Bill.
That two dollar bill will send The
Post to your address for every week
for fifty-two weeks, or to your sort
er daughter away from home, or at-
tending college, for the same period.
To Our Correspondents.
Our correspondents are again re.
minded' that Reins regarding socials,
tea meetings, etc., . where an addi-
tional charge is made, silver collec-
tion or free -Will offering taken, are
regarded as advertisemeots, and will
be charged for at our usual rate,
When such items are included in cm,
respondence be particular to give in-
struetions as to whom they are to be
cbarged, otherwise they will be re-
jected.
Plan tp Celebrate Jubilee.
onto.
ee •
John la, McCrae, Toronto, is holi-
<laying in town.
George Baeker is holidaying in
' Windsor and other points.
• ee a. 0
' Miss Maude Bryans was a visitor
with Buffalo friends over the week
end.
illness.
Walter A. Lowry is confined to hie
I had and is threatened with a serioue
.e. 0 0 -5.
• o O
'JI H. and Mrs. Galbraith DM at-
tending the Royal Fair at Toronto
• this week.
ea ea ea e•
I Miss Edith Willis, R. N„ or Roch-
ester, N. Y., is home for a couple. ut
months holidays.
ee
Howard Holmes, ofo Stratford, vi 1 -
ted with his sister-in-law, Mrs, E.
Holmes, on Saturday.
4' ' at 0.
J. 13. Kerney,0 of *Guelph, was a
visitor in town this week, J. 13. hae
not hit the 200 lb. mark yet.
• ee
F. W. and �rs
'
. Wigg and childeen
, of Settforth, were SundOy afternoon
visitors with J. L. and Mrs. Herr.
• .5. .5.
Mrs. Jae, P. Gardner, of Chimera
has been the guest of W. M. awl
Mrs. Sinclair during the webk.
Mrs. Tisdale Whitfield, of Atwoed,
formerly of Brussels, had the mie-
fortune to break a couple of rile,
ee
Mrs. John Manning has b ,en un-
der the care of Defter arel nurse
this week. We hope for a rapid re-
covery.
The Ontario Educational Aesocia-
tion at 0 meeting of its Executive
Committee, held at the Queenai Hotel
'aoronto, last month, plannd to cele-
brate tho Diamond Jubilee of Con-
federation at the next Easter con-
vention in Convocation Hall on the
University grounds. The suggestibn
came from the Trnetees section and
was unanimously adopted by the 0.
It, A. At the same time the centen-
nry of the Univers* of Toronto will
also receive due recognition. The
event promises to be one of interest
as Rt. Hon,. Mackenzie King, premier
of Canada, and Sir Robert, Falconer, .
President of the University, have been
invited to give addresses on the. oc-
casion. It is fitting that the On-
tario Educational Association repre-
senting the best thought of this Pro-
vince should lead in striving to culti-
vate Canadian patriotism and in en-
deavoring to create a sentiment thet
will give our country first place in
Canadian hearts. •
Personal Paragraphs
Fred Hunter was combining busi-
ness and the Royal Show irt Toronto
this week.
O e.
Joynt Joynt, Conservative candi-
date in North, Huron, WAS in town
on Tuesday.
O
Dr. Oaten, of Toronto, spent Sun-
day night in town. Ho read been
preaching in Myth.
.e.
Fletcher Sperling was in London
00 Monday attending the funeral ef
his brother-in-law, the late George
Stacey.
00 o
Robert and Mrs. Thoimen inid
atm Nesbit Hamilton are Toronto
viaitors this week taking in the Roy-
al Fair,
Mrs. Walter Belden and hec skit, r,
Thos. Tinting, of Belearaies,
Seek., were week end visitors with
John and Mre. Robb.
es -1. 4- -1.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of Mc.
Killen Twp., and Mr. and Mrs. Bran-
don, or Belgrave, were recent viei-
tore with Mrs. Wm. Robb.
1...• 6) 0:1 11,1
Mrs, A. McGuire attended a W.
C. T. E. meeting at Blyth on Tues-
day and it, at Ethel to -day. Alm Mc-
Guire is County Preeident ot the
W. C. T. U,
Alex. and Mrs. Scott, of Parkhill,
were recent visitors at the home of
Sylvester Fox, Mee hones and Mrs.
Bird, Cranbrook, and other relatives
over Thanksgiving:. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott were on their wedding tour,
Use chains whenever there is da» -
ger of skidding,
Tire chains will hold bettee if they
are not pulled too tight. Allow a
little slack, but not enough to per-
mit them to voll sideways or hit the
fenders.
4,011311.11,031M.....1.21•1172
ricia46,
for
...03111.tikaattIMOIMIZARIZJACISMAISI
ult
Good until Nov,. 25th
Live Dree'd Live Dreted
Chickens over 6 lbs
Chickens over 5 lbs.
—
Chickens '4a to 5 lbs.., .
Chickens 4 to 4i lbs....
Ohicicens 8a to'4 lbs....
Chickens 8 to Si lbe....
Chickens tinder 3 lbs..
Hens over 5 lbe.., .....
Hens 4 to 5 lbs....—.
.21 .26 Hens 4 to 4 1 bs ..... , 11 .17
.20 .25 Hens 8e to 4 lbs ,06 .16
.18 .28 Bens 8 to 3a lbs....—.07 .18
.16 .22 Hens ander8 lbs e06 ,12
.16 .20 Roosters over 5 lbs .11 ,15
,14 .20 Roosters under 5 lbs.00 .18
.18 ,10 Young Duero over 5 lbs .12 ,21
.16 .19 Young Duette under 5,10 .20
,18 .18 .01d Ducks........,,..00 .15
These prices are for No. 1 Ponitey, delivered at; one Ware-
house. Poor quality at market value, according to our
- judgment. Birds must be in starved condition or club°.
tion made for crops. Average weight by number birds in
eeeh coop.
ROEST. THOMSON
13I1,USSIILS, Nov, Mb, '1026,