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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-1-5, Page 8','WEDNESDAY, JAN, 5, 1927. grallanumenrsearnmsenesenamealmeamemannamea. THE BRUSSELS POST The Ch ''1 rn of High Grade Toilet Preparations o;on loetate 'acv pude olle�l'e 11 et eau e. it .�tis �� 1 j- EK�ea Gcgceprt'� �Puudre're1•.1 Jonteel Talcum Powder 25c Jonteel Combination Cream 50c Jonteel Cold Cream 50c Jonteel Face Powder 50c Jonteel Soap 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap . 25c Three Flowers Talcum 35c Three Flowers Face Pow- der 85c Three Flowers Cleansing Cream 60c Three Flowers Vanishing Cream 60c Three Flowers Perfume, per oz. . $2.00 Pompeian Bloom 65c Pompeian Day Cream 65c Pompeian Night Cream 65c Pompeian Face Powder 65c Jergen's Lotion 50c Almond Bloom Cream 50c French Balm 250 Cream of Violets 35c Peroxide Cream ...... , 250 Rexall Cold Cream, in jars 25c and 35c Rexall Vanishing Cream, in jars 25c and 30e Djerkis Perfume, per oz. $2,50 Ben Hur Perfume, per oz. $2.00 Pond's Vanishing Cream . 60c Narcissus Talcum ........ 35c Narcissus Perfume, per oz. $2.00 Armand's Cold Cream Face Powder $1,00 E e SMITH e stere Druggist and Stationer Restatesasta it) nruncr teteareteceetteeteaaeeaSesaaanelaitatWitaleseesesaSaRteteeRtatelaWagettateiRattretati Local News Items Executive Meets Friday Evening. The Old Bee's' Executive will meet on Friday evening of this w_r-l; at 8 o'clock in the Library. All mem- bers are a:.ked to be present. Teacher Resigned. Miss N. Jardine has 'Tel:mei her position on the Public School staff, owing to the i11 health of her mother. Miss Jardine. has been a successful teacher. A Robin Was Here. Neighbors saw u robin-red•t)rea-t singing in one of the trseis at the Editor's home on the last day of the old year. He may have gone South by now. Will Play at Fordwich. A hockey team will journey to Fordwich tonight ( W,,dnesnay 1 and play an- exhibition ; tale of hockey -- sort of demonstraigne to the Neeth- ern boys how hockey should be pt. ny ed. We may revise this m :r week. Officers to be Installed. Western Star Lodge. No. 119, I.O. O.F., will h- visited of Time -day evening of this week by Walter Van Wyck and intonation team, of Vaing- han1, when the officers for the en- suing year will be installed. ail Pie members of the order nue earnestly requested to be present. Two Big Features, 1 'l 1 Oe .e Grand Theatre nag l The .. rtnl 1hent two big features to he. here the we of the 17th. On Monday _me Tuc day, Jan. 17 and 18, Richer] Dr: will be seen in "The Quarterback," one of the best films of 192(1, Ieir three days commeencin:;• Thursday. Jan. 20, "The Ten Commandments!' will be played, both pictures at the usual popular prices . Tell year friends about there two hie pictures and arrange to meet at .he Grand Theatre for a night's enjoyment Mother Passes Away. The Paisley Advocate of Dec. 22, had the follov ing Obituary of the 1 late Mrs. Win. Davison, mother of i S. F. Davison, of town:—"Ann Fleming, widow of the late Wm. Day -1 ison, whose ieath occurred on Fri- day last, after a lengthy illness, was born near Calodon, Ont., a daughter ! of the late George Fleming, of Owen Sound. When she was a ch'ld the family moved to Sydenham Township where they lived when her marriage took place on March 20th, 1807- Mr. and Mrs Davieon remained toed m Sulli- van ri- van Township until they came to make their home on the 20th of Greenoch in 1871. In the course of years their prenerty became one of the best improved farm in the town- ship. In 1912 they retired and took up residence in Paisley, on Inker- man St, Mr. Davison died in June, , 1019. She is survived by three sons and one daughter: Wm. H., of Galt' Samuel, of Bruwsels; George and Miss Jennie with whom site has' been living for some years. The deceased was.for many years a member of the , Anglican church here and the fun- ' eral services on Sunday afternoon were conducted by the rector, Rev. Mr. Hallowell. Interment was made in the family plot in Paisley ceme- tery. Deceased was another of the long list of pioneer mothers who held a place of high regard in the hearts of their friends and acquaintances throughout the frying years of home Lost at Walton. The hockey boys lost at Walton last week by a .sere of 7-3, although they claim the goal referee did not see a number of their goals go in. New Teacher Engaged. The School Board have engaged lir. E. Dobie, of Auburn, to take Miss Iardine's room. Mr. Dobin +dines w;'11 recommended i4y the In- snector and has been teaching for , two years. Farmers' Club Meeting. The annual meeting of the Morris and Grey Farmers' Club will be held in the Grand Theatre on Friday af- -tcrnoon, Jan. 14th, at 2 o'clock. The annual report will be received and the election of officers will take place. Minor Locals. 1927. January. • Write it 1927. Schools opened on Tuesday. Pexin the new year by boosting Brussels. New Year's Day was a holiday for the rural mail carriers. Jut a moment, please. This is renewal time. Have you . Preparatory service was held in Melville church on Friday afternoon. It is at the opening of a new year that one's thoughts turn to the com- ing ofring. P h Motorists have had soma trying ex- periences with tho i'cy roadways. Many have taken to the ditch. Have you ever noticed that a year has a more important look at the outset than it has when it is near it's end. New Residents of Brussels. The Laye Johnston Star printed at 1Mosshank, Sask., on Nov, 25th, had the following in regards to the re- moval of G. W. and Mrs. Abraham to Brussels.—"G. W. and Mrs, Ab- raham and family leave this week for Brussels, Ont., where they will reside in future. On Friday evening, ' Nov. 12th, about fifty neighbors and friends gathered at their home when a farewell party was held. During the evening Mr. and bars. Abraham were presented with a library table t asr air sl p;ht token of the esteem in t,e.. were 'held in the neigh- ; borhood, The spokesman expressed the regret of all present at losing Mr. and Mrs. Abraham and wished 'them away success in their now home, great 1 om ., Mr. Abraham ra tt A) h 1n isa war veteran and came to the Ar(lill dis- trict in 1919 and took up farming. in this line he has been very successful and when he decided to give up this 1 fall, he had the title to over 400 ac- res. When the Wheat pool started Mr. Abraham was one of the first to take an active part in canvassiet: for contracts, the number of hid con- tract being 102,001, or No..1 in hie district, Ha has acted ale secretary for the local Wheat Pool committee since that time, He was also a dir- ector of the Grain Growers, Presi- dent of the local Farmers' Union and he also served a term on the muni- cipal council. Previous to going ovi- erseas he was for seven years ac- countant for the Ontario Bark Coe Ltd., of Huntsville, Ont. Hie auc- tion sale, which was conducted by W. R. Shepherdson, on Noy. 10th, - was one of the t(rost sttcceseful ever building ire ithie neL country, a, hold in the distriet. ' White, Brussels Nt d Churc REV, A. W, BARKER. B. D. MINISTER Sunday, Dara. 9th 11 a.m.—Public Worship. "The Sevenfold 'I Ant' ' 3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - 7 p.m.—Public Worship. "Character and Habit" Tuesday—Y. P. Society. Wednesday — Prayer Service -Choir rehearsal. Friday -Boys' Class PAIR OF Ladies' Brown Spats Left in cutter by nlietake. Owner please enquire at The Post. SCOTCH Collie Dog Strayed on Lot 8, Con. 1,1, Grey, about Dec. 26. Tan with white markings. Phone 2523, Jno. Dickson. 29-1 150 -ACRE Farm For Sale or Rent, Lots 23 and 24, Concession 11, Grey Township. Apply Mrs. Sarah Cox, Brussels, R. R. 3. COLLIE Dogs For Sale; One 1 Year old and one six months old. Will sell either one. Jos. Pearson, Phone 3911. FOR SALE.—Ten White Rock Put. lets, seven Partridge Cochin pul- lets and first prize Cockerel at Brussels Fair. Also second prize R. I. Red cockerel. Wm, J. Grant, Phone 256. FRESH Beef For Sale by the Quar- ter or in small quantities. Also fresh pork, sausage and lard. Ap- ply to R. J. McLennan, R. R. Plu,:vale. Telephone 109. CEDAR CHESTS.—Just the thing for a Christmas gift. Call and inspect as prices are right, Moth proof. George Edwards, 3T HOUSE. and Lot For Sale. Apply to Miss Hingston. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for vale at a bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair. .Noon Train Comes Late:. • Th•_ only change of time table on the- C. N. R. on the KinrarEn,• line is that the noon train is •)upposal to arrive at 11.50 instead of 11.31 asp. Closing the Season. Noble Gerry and John Logan clos- ed the boating season on Thursday Met, when They took their canoe down James street to store it. Ow- ing to th' dam freezing 'up boating hies not been a popular pastime for Won His Election. Glen Armstrong son of !dr$. Wm. Arm. trnng, of town, was re •.lected Deputy Reeve in York Township, n Ward I. when he defeated T. J Glo- ver by a majority of 1,127 rotes, the standing being 1,800 to 763. Glen's old friends offer congratulations. Reflectors for Vehicles. The Quebec Government are giv- ing two reflectors to every farmer and others who have horse drawn vehicles. This is a very wish move as the horse drawn vehicle is in great danger on the highway at night especially if an auto with bright ]dt;hts is meeting it and anothercom- ing up from behind, It Se oftenim- possible to see the buggy until too late. The reflectors given n are yellow for the front and red for behind. The Tower of Lies. Lon Chaney, Norma Shearer. and Victor Seastrom. A three -Nay com- bination, responsible for the success of "He Who Gets Slapped," has made another ten -strike. In his lat- est motion picture production, co- starring Chaney and 1Mise Shearer, Seastrom is said to have male an ev- en better film than "He Who Gets Slapped." This production, "'.Che Tower of Lies," produced for Metro - Goldwyn -Mayer, is soot to be seen at the Grand on Monday and Tuesday. The story is a film adaptation of Sel- ma LagerloPei famous Swedish novel, "The Emperor of Portugallia," and was adapted by Agnes Christine Johnston, In speaking of the suc- cess of. "The Tower of Lies," No- ma Shearer says: "I think the teal secret of the succeee of this filet was the confidence which the players had in Director Seastrom s om and the confi- dence which c he also had in his cast. When I learned I was to be affiliated with Lon Chaney and Director Seas- trom in another picture, I immediate- ly became confident that the finished product would be a great success. I do not think there is a better dira.c- toe for this type of picture, and I do not know of another actor who could do justice to such a role as that of 'Jan,' which was played by Mr. Chan- ey. Working with these two artists has always been a great pleasure to me and has given me enthusiasm and confidence in roles that are very ex- actinv. Chaney's belief M Miss Shearer and his director is as unlim- ited as their confidence in him. In elate the heaths to be derived from "The Tower of Lies" Chaney and ' this latat addition! to our village's as- Miss Shearer are supported by a cast sots. Numerous residents now have which includes: Ian Keith, Claire Mem their homes and places of business Dowell, William Haines, David Tor- wired, and all are loud in their praise rence, Anne Gchaefer, Iiodrle Rog- of the service rendered. Ws hole lain., Edward Connelly, and Leo the number of maces may, steadily, Enters 31st Year. Last week the Fordwich Record en t(aed its 31st year of existence, Eat - tor Roberts publishes a newsy paper each week Dissolution of Partnership, Anderson Bros., are dissolving their partnership to take place on Feb, let, Dr. Jas. Anderson is continuing the farts and dairy business. Drew Two Crowded Houses "Charley'-. Aunt" packed Ito Grand Theatre on Monday and Tuesday t i t mage and standing room \V:18 at as premium. The comedy and feature were both good. Had n Bad Fall. Friday evening last Mrs A. E. Hersey slipped off the stonm step at the Post Office and fell striking the lack of her head on the stone, She e c t eive(1 a deep cut and has been con- fined to, her bed and has a nurse. We hope site will soon be better. Wedded. At acct• on Thursday last at the Melville Church Manse, Rev. Mr. Fow- ler tied the matrimonial knot between Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mee. Jas. Kernaghan, of town and John Ilarl Sholdiee, son of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Sholdice, of Grey Township. The young couple were unattended. After elf he ceremony awedding g luncheon was, serveda-at the home of the bride,and the young couple left on the after- noon train for a short honeymoon trip. They will reside at t he groom's home near Walton, The best wishes accompany the bride and groom on their voyage through life. A Peep Behind the Curtain of Time. The Toronto Telegram on Tues- day, under the above heading, pub - Belied two photos of Thos. McGiili- caddy as he is now, and when he was 23, with the following' font note: —Thomas McGillicuddy was born in Ireland, at the foot of the Reeks, and Lake Killarney. He came to Can- eda with his parents when he was a child, He learned the printing trade with the Guelph Mercury and the Toronto Telegraph. He recalls the year of 1872, when a strike was made for a nine --hour day. He wan a partner with his brother in the editing of the Prussels Post and Goderich Signal for fourteen years. From 1887 to 1924 he was in the Provincial Civil Service, and is new a Chautauqua lecturer and pbulie sneaker. Mr. MeGillieuddy, during; the war, entertained numerous Can- adian and American - eainps and was a popular speaker at recruiting mcct- ings and Victory Loan ramp signs. For a time be was clerk and moder- atoe of the Toronto Baptist Associa- tion. Gone to Her Reward. Last Friday evening TiTiss Anne. B. Rose, •lau 'hter of the late David and Aire. P.oss passed away at her home after an extended illness, though not always confined to her lied. De- mised aped was horn in Harpu hey and came ae a small child to Brussels with her parents. Owing to ill - health the deceased unclerwan: an operation in 1917, but never regain- ed her usual good 'health and, several times had been very low, but rallied. In the last nine months hes father p•ierd away hi his hundredth yenr and a st,ter, Mrs, McKay, in thu 'West, also passed away 1'.ec ntly. Miss Ross i- survived by one sister, Mrs. John E. Smith, of town, and four brother-, Jns. T. and D. C., of Brussels, Thomas, of Chesley, and Robert, of Kincardine, The funeral was held on Monday afternoon and the services were conducted by Rev. ear. Barker 1 of the Unrtc du 1 C hcr The pnllh alms were siva ephelis Gordon, Harvey, and Norman Ross of Kinrardhte; James Roils, Cheeky ter, Verno) Ross, London, and Dr, George Ross, Wingham, Interment was made in the family plot at Brus- sel.: Cemtery. Among the : elativee ail friends from a distane, were: Robert and Mrs. Ross, Harvey and Norman, Gordon and Mrs. Ross and eiaughtor, of Kincardine; The,;, and ales. Ross, James and Miss Fannie, of Chesley• M.S. (Dr.) Moore, of Ti nn t el; Jos, and Mrs. Hunter, of Detroit; A. A. and Mrs. McLennan, J. Walker, K. Dodds and Miss Mary Ponds, of Seaforth; Wm, McClure, J. and Mrs. McClure and Robert, or McKillop• Twp. The floral tributes were beautiful. The community ex- tend sympathy to the bereaved in the loss of their sister. New System Completed, The Fordwich Record last week makes the folloeving reference to their new electric lighting system. Messrs. Thuell and Murear, of Deus - eels, had the contract of wiring the town, and have also connected ;uP many of the houses there; --During the wee sma' hours of last Tlulrscley morning, atter many hours of un- ceasing labor on the part of the en- gineers and their assistants, the in- stallation of the generating plant for the local electric lighting system was completed, .and the current turn- ed on, The transformation of the village from its original state of darkness to the brilliancy now attain ed was a most pleasing sight to those who witnessedit T r 1 ep lana is the most complete and efficient of its size that could be obtained, and the local Commission are to be congrat- ulated on the meaner in whueh they handled so large and intricate an un- dertaking, There are several mirror adjustments yet to be made, one of which is to divide the switchboard so that current may be supplied to resideneas, etc,, 'without having the street lamps burning when not need- ed, As is the ease with any new de- velopment it will take some time to get the system ole a smooth -working basis, but we feel sure in predicting that it will not be long until each and every citizen will realize and appre- crease, 1 Hardwood Flooring Oak Maple Birch OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Phone at our expense for prices H. J. I ul;st i et Sun GOIIRIE ONTARIO Gorrie Phone 5, ring 3 Wroxeter Phone 026, ring 9 Huron Old Boys' Fiddlers' Contest. - The Annual At Home of tit Hur- on Old Boys' Association of Toronto will be held at the Oddfellow'e Hall on Wednesday, January 20th. t, special mudeal program will be broadcast and the special feature of the evening will be a Fiddler's Con- test for the County of Huron, 'b sil- ver beta cup • the win- ner. to g P Any fiddler over the age of 00 years willbeeligible but it is hoped hot each district in ,the County will have an elimination contest to decide who will represent that district at Toronto. The Huron Old Boys' As-• sociation are paying the expenses of those finally selected. The broad- casting of this special feature by the C. F. C. A., the Toronto Star sta- tion, will create a great deal of in- terest in the event. Burton E. Till's Orchestra will supply the dance mus- ic which will also be broadcast. Partners Again. When Samuel Goldwyn'a latest production, "Partners Again—with Potash & Perlmutter" opens at the Grand Theatre on Friday and Satur- day of this week, comedy lovers are promised a portion of laughs such as is seldom meted out in an evening. Needless to say, "Partners Again" is another of those rollicking business comedies wherein the famous part- ners, portrayed by George Sydney end Alexander Carr, engage in a dis- tinctly different line of business. The ptpt'artners engage in the automobile eu S11100s, distributing the Schenck - mann Six, a new and terrible mach- ine. Hattie, .;\bei, pretty niece, as- sist: with the clerical end of the es- tahiiehment and soon falls ie love with Dan, a young mechanic in the plane, in spite of the fact that she is assiduously courted by Schencktnann the wealthy promoter of the automo- bile, the hitter suit, of course, being a source of pure happiness to the partners. Abe and Mawruss dem- onetrate the car to their first prosp,.re- tive customer, taking along Rosi,• Abe's wife, as bnila,A. It's a wild and terrifying demonstration, as ilei• they of the merchants are much as chauffeurs or mechanics. All live through the: experience in spite of their hair-raising adventures, Abe, however 1s sei'i'ti with a ticket for accumulating a speed, of which the car wee wholly incapable. In climb- , Mg a hill, a passing truck, with a grappling hook, dangling behind by a rope, had accidentally caught the front axle of the Sebene'kmann and taken it up thcl ]till so fast the speed cops collected. Upon their return to the agency, y, they found the pfac be- ing mobbed by highly dissatisfied customers. They were temporarily -.0onthed by the diplomatic partners, but Abe wan forced to give up bud- nese' ud- nc 'forth•tay d•, Fl ancd„,M ohometoth- nu sing of Rosie, He is next flay hailed into court, and instead of the friendly Jewish judge and jury he hal, anticipated, finds a brutally Irish aggregation awaiting him. Mean- while, it develops that Dan, the young mechanic, has a criminal. re- cord although o �h innocent of the charge 14 111st trim. Perlmutter is for fir- ing hien, and ro is Abe, until Hattie \weeps out the Information that they are in love His heart soften1, and he secretly gives thein $,5500 for a wedding 7C77 Mark present. And tl 111. Pazinsky, a worthless nephew of has- te's, succeeds, in interesting ,he part- ners in buying the rights to a new motor, which they do, selling, in turn, stock to all their friends. They even succeed in getting Schenck- mann's check for $10,000 for stock. All goes wall until the engine is un- veiled with impresive ceremonies, when it is discovered that the engin is none other than that used in a cer- tain popular cheap brand of car. Perlmutter escapes the reeultrunt mob, es does Abe after many har- rowing experiences, and the latter goes to bed under the ministration of Rode, hn a fever, and with a hot water bottle. Mawrus decides to save Abe from the law at any coat, and hires an airplane to carry him to Canada. Fie drags him delirious, from his bed, clad in nightshirt on- ly, and clutching the'hot water bag, and away they go, via the ate. In' mid-air, his delirium induces Abe to escape from the confines of the plane's cabin and wander aimlessly about�n the e win s. With each dip of the ship, id ho I almost to the S S S a edge, and, then back, vac ii time nar- rowly messing annihilation,* Meanies makes heroic efforts to save hon, but fails, and finally Abe slips off and is only held in mid-air by a shred of his nightshirt, caught on a hook. Mawrus takes the wheel from tho pil- ot and urges him to save Abe. Tor- rible things happen while %manes drives. Menw'hilo, Rosie has told Dan and Hattie of the flight, and they hire a planeto go in pursuit, , They approach, see Abe danaling, and pluck him off the ]look on the passing plane. The lovers break the news of their marriage. Dan glereq the Glazed Abe the news that he has been offered a million dollars for his chemical invention, that the $500 Abe had given them buys a halt -in - tenet in the invention, so Abe could now pay back all the stockholders in thter qMotet So it all ends happily,' 4, 3 A f A ft y�� Jt `fl • t 1e ' ,r 1 q@�• a1 \-. err v BAHb j o 2 \4 , , Business is Business "Business But Courtesy Bays UR bosh -loss friends, and yours with whom we make transact tions, demand that precision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To mei* your confidence we must go further. The Standard Bank main- tains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. THE DA! 'LA.N OF' CANADA, BRA-NCH—G. H. Samis, Manager BANKING YEARS STAN ' BRUSSELS Church Notes I St. John's Church The Annual 'Vestry meeting of St. John's church will be held on Wed- nesday'evening, January 5th, at 8 p. m., and the annual Vestry meeting of St. George's, Walton, on Thursday, January 6th at 2 p. m. Melville Churchi The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- ner was dispensed in Melville church last Sabbath morning, the Pastor tak- ing as his text Joshua 3:4, "Ye have not passed this way before." The text refers to the passage of the child- ren of Israel into the promised land. Many lessons for the New Year were (h•nwn fron this incident. To make 1927 a Promised Land it is necessary to give up (1) any bad habits we may have formed (2) any spirit of pessi- mism; (3) the habit of looking back to the good old days; and we should, (1) analyze our time to see if we were occupying our time to advant- age; (2) take part of the alt into the new—Cour-ace' and our faith. in God; (3) Keep Christ in the f )refront of our lives. The evening service consisted of a song service: the historical setting of each Hymn being given. Alco solos were rendered by Mo_, Meadows and ltiiss Wilma Galbraith and anthems by the choir. School Board. The first meeting of Brussels School Board for 192'1 will be on J'xnuary 1.911. In 1927 wants to be a popular year, it will have fewer elections than 1926 had. F ibn•.-s in Canada in 1921 totalled 2,28li with liabilities of $38,87f,000 as compared with 2,313 failures with liabilities of $46,656,000 in 1925. If you know an item of news, send it in. The PoSt is your papei. Use it. An air mail service for Canada is being considered by the Dominion Post Office department. "Talk is cheap" but not over the new transocean radiogram •service. The proposed rate for conversation ranges from $10 to $15 a minute. BORN NESRITT,-In West Monkton, on Dec, 18th+ 1626, to Mr, and Mrs. 130,ke Nesbitt, n son, WILSON. -At Jamesto,vn, cn on. 2nd, 1027, to Mr, and Mrs, T. 0. Wilson, a daagh. ter -Anna Elizabeth (Betty). DIED HILL, -Passed away et hie late residence, on Wednesday, Deo 201h, Edgar:Tines, aged 68 years, beloved hasbond of Mrs, E. J. Hili, of 12E2 Fourth Ave South, Edmonton, nntivo of Grey Twp, I{ELLY,-In Morris Twp., on Saturday, Jan, lst,1027, James Henry belly, aged 67 years, 4 mouths rind 18 days. ROSS -In Brussels, on Friday, Deo, 21st, 1.826, Anna Belle Ross, third daughter of the late Dividend Mrs.Ross. Auction Sale. TaunsiAr, JJ.a. 6th.—Ferns Stook, Imple- tnents, Fnroiture. &c., at Lot ,24, Con, 16, Grey. Sala at 1 o'clock. Duncan MOTeggart, Prop. ; D. M. Scott, Ano 110;3el', JAN. 7011.-- Farm Stook, Imple- ments, &o., st Lob 24, Con. 11, Grey. Sale no - reserved et 1 o'clock. George Michel, Prop. ; D. M. Scott, Ano. SATURDAY, JAN, 8th —('nolo. pigs and gna engine, at John Oliver's barn, Brnsacls. Salo at 2 o'clock. Nssbit Hamilton, Proprietor D. M. Scott, Auctioneer. FlifnAy,TAa. 140b, -Form, farm stock, im plums/its, fnrnitars, &r,.. the property of t0! late Thomas Turnball, at Lot 8, Con 16, Grey, Sale at 1 o'clock. Oliver Turnbull, Adminis- trator; R. M. Scott, Auctioneer. Tineoviv, ,TAN. 18mmt.-Faro, stock, Imple- ments, &.c, at Part Lot 1•l, 01,11, © rey, (Crou- brook). Salo at 1 o'clock. Chris, b'lscher,- Prop, ; D. 11. 80000, Auo, 1( 4 Morris & Grey Farmers' Club ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Morris and Grey Farmers' (tlnb will be held en Friday after- noon, Jan, 14011 to Ube Grand rt, ere e,, n0 2 o'clock, to areosivo annual report, ,,lection of cffisers and gonernl business. O, S. WREEI,ER, President, D. M. M0TAVISH, secretary. ♦at HHHNf Beta ata atf tt ?read HtHt tallee se f f t Lateen Hntateliett tHnN HIs! f f fie ran eget at feint teastertaetteattaseelieeetf f lee t4'.1tteel :neocare tett. A'tHt !i rpteetat e t'i•.''r '=ri+`A Friday & Saturday - Jane 7-8 Thrill--- The TremendousThrill--- Sensation With George Sidney and Atexa.rnder Carr LAUGHS ! ROMANCE r i THRILLS t r ! S��the Partners fool with machinery, . . See then] Step on the gas See then] try to sell a frenzied "Schenck - mann Six." . , . See them escape - e scapee niob See them flutter be- tween heaven and earth in an air- plane. Abe and Mawrus trying to use both You'll rock --- hands to talk in a runaway auto and' Yost 11 roar aboard a dizzy airplane! You'll positively scream 1 and revel Monday and Tuesday - Tan. 10 & 11 h. g �Tiwer[ie!"u Starring Norma Shearer and Lon Chaney There is no escaping the grip of this mighty drama, as real es the story of humanity itself. Tho passionate love of a boy, the sacrificing love of a father—:tor a girl who found the ways of the world too much for her, A tremendous pieturization of the beauty and the pathos of life. You'll be stirred to your depths by this 'film—you'll say it's even better than "HE Who Gets' Slapirled," the great triumph of the same stars and director. Jan. 17-18 "The Quarterback" Jana 20, 21, 22 - Ten Commandments At usual Popular Prices smoventrmentassnestsonsers lar