HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-12-14, Page 8'Wl;DNE.SDAY, DEC, 14, 1927.
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Newest and Most Attractive Goods to be had
Easy to get Ideas
and make Selections here
COMBINATION TOILET
PREPS. IN PRETTY PKGS.
Cow .. Res. Basi( : ht... ,.:.h
c; a' .]Ii,
Yardley's Body P°tv:lee with
Bath Salt -s.
Slfari Face Powder and Beauty'
Cream.
Klenzo Sheaving Creast and
Klenzo Shaving Brush.
And many others.
Fancy Pkgs. of Perfumes and
Toilet Waters.
CANDLE STICKS
With colored decorated candle --s
very popular just now. Wo have
a large assortment to choo„'e
from of these,
FANCY BRIDGE AND
PARTY PENCILS.
Very new and the pz see are
from
20c to $1.00 ea.
BEAUTIFUL TOILET
ARTICLES
In Ivory, Ebony, Amber, Pearl
on Amber.
Some are in colorings of delicate
Gray, Rose and Elite.
Brushes_ Mirrors, Combs, Marti.
cure Pieces, & e.
TOY DEPARTMENT
1.•, now open anti is brimful of
Horns, Tops, Blocks, Tea Sets,
�tcam is nines, 'Landes, Dolls,
Rattles, Games, Picture hooks,
Musical Toys, Colored Rubber
Balls & c.
FINE CHINA CUPS AND
SAUCERS
With lots of color, bat most ar-
tistic,
ztistic, A good many of then
come in fitted red and gold
boxes.
•Bridal Rose China, Ilaviland
Limoges China hi the White and
Gold, and eeattered Foxe Pat-
terns, New Odd Pieces of China
and Serving Trays.
A BOX OF
STATIONERY
Is always a useful and accept-
able present.
Boxes of Papel and Envelope-,
also Correspondence Cards at
from
25c to $4.00 box.
CHILDREN'S STATIONERY
35c and 40c.
FOUNTAIN PENS
E' VERSHARP PENCILS
AND PEN AND PENCIL SETS
LE_" `CR HAND BAG
t Its of Tan, Pu t & c.
M...., .. w Leather Noulti•.•+.
1111 tic 1119 F'4 t�� aid li'a $$ this Season
Including `Jalna," by Mazo D[La Roche Price 42.011
WAXED DAHLIAS
$1.20 Doz.
Bunches of Perfumed Sweet
Peas and °tile. Artifi sal
Flowers.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
Denei on's Red end Green
Crepe paper.
Tinsel. Holly. Tags and Seals.
Everything for doing no the
Chrieunas Patee.ls.
P. o R m SMITH
5Rare
];z ltggist and e:tatio n e
t -°tet. -oma:.. -844.-2.44. . 4 ;.. 44, 1„:-.:, :1.4114..,.4 :1M«:tea 514 R—Ilii»:»&
e -
t (7�� T�7 Items
t.- Local News I ems 3
.=S
Iteeeker rete . . r .
.... < ...... , aaC« eeeaw, .1v+:14 eleeee.eee.:,eeeae wt saes e
Entc t i `arnent,
9-r, :;art
Enterteteneag eenneetien with :'f,
lohns. f ' n 1 eunday Seheel all be
held on Wednesday evening, 1 e. 21,
.n the basement of the Chatch.
A Real Blizzard.
• The daily paper had begin blowing
about the big blizzard out. West, but
the one that hit this section on Thurs-
day morning was a dandy. Tee ter -
'rifle wind did not let the snow stay
long in one place.
Shearer—Hamilton Wedding,
A quiet wrddie eok place et the
home of Mr. and Mr:. Thos. Hamil-
ton when thein' sister Joan H milenrt
was united in marriage to Wnt. T.
Shearer of Poole, The Rev, W.J.
West .officiated and the wedding
music was played by Mies 'Jean Hem -
Moe, The bride why was unatt;t-
ded ware a French gown of coral.
georgette and carried sunset roses.
After the wedding dinner, Mr, and;
Mrs. Shearer left for their home in
Poole. Gueets from a distance at-
tending the wedding were Mr, and
Mr's. Jack Robertson of Galt, Miss
Ella Hamilton, of Toronto and. Mies
Mauna Hamilton of Brussels.
Former Rector Passes Away.
Rev. George Abey, Anglican clergy
man died hast Friday at Vittoria Hos-
pital after a shoat illness. Rev. Mr.
Abey's death is thought to have betel
caused by an accident which occurred
on 'Tueatlity, November 29, when he
fell and broke hie shoulder bone. He
was taken to Victoria Hospital, fol-
lowing the accident, and although his
condition was not thought to he ser-
ous, his death is said to have re-
sulted from the shock of the accident.
Born i'n Hamalton 56 years ago, Mr.
Abey received • his education in Lon-
don at Huron College. In 1898 he
was ordained to the ministry by the
career he had served at Brussels,
Preston, Dresden and 1Lincardine.
Retiring in 1915, Mr. Abey settled
in London, rosidng at 326 Emery
street. 1de was the son of the late
Georgie WilIian Abey and Catherine
Ross, Surviving him are two sons,
Edward D, and Arthur R. Abey, as 1
well as one daughter, IVtiss Harriett
Abey, Rev, Mr. Abey was a popul-
ar rector of St, Johne Church, 13rus-
se s o1 several years,
- Council Meets Thursday.
Cou•lcit Twill finish up its year's
work on Thursday evening.
Cards and Dancing.
A Progressive Five hundred and
Et,•hle Party, followed by a dance,
will be .geld in Town Hall on Tuesday
em 27th, by tit' \V (tern's in-
stitute of Brussels. Everyone wel-
come.
Holiday Dates.
Official Ottawa will regard ,Mon-
day, December 26, as a holiday. A11
departments of the Fede• •'Jal Govern-
ment
v
,o ern••
suint will be closed. Banks through- ,
out Canada will not function, either,
on that day, as under the Bank Act
when Christmas and New Year's fall
on a Sunday, the following Monday
is a legal holiday. Monday, January
2, will also be . holiday •( o tday in the civil
service.
Women's Institute.
The Women's Institute will hold
its regular nnaetieg on Friday after-
noon of this week at three o'clock in
the Public Library. A patter on
"Keeping the Christmas Spirit
Throughout the Year," will be given
by Mrs. A. H. Macdonald, Thee
will be a c.i'
(monstration of Candy
conducted by Miss E. Downing aryl,
Mrs. R. J. McLauchlin. Roll Call
to be answered by my Favorite Des-
sert A11 the ladies of'the Commun-
ity, whether members of Institute
or not, are invited to the meeting.
Delightful Trousseau Tea Held.
Mrs. Thos. Hamilton, 8th. con.,
Elms, was Friday afternoon last hos-
tess at a trousseau tea given in hon-
or of Mia; Joan Hamilton, whose
marriage to William T Shearer of
• Poole, tools place on Tuesday. The
dining room was beautifully decor-
ated with bouquets of dillies. There
were twenty guests' present,includi,ig
relatives and friends. Mrs, T. Ham -
1 ilton• ass(sted in receiving the guests.
' Mrs. Nesbitt Hamilton of. Brussels,
1 invited them to the tea room where
Mrs. John Roger poured tea, assisted 1
by Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Miss
Jean Hamilton, Those who a>:,aisted
with showing of the dainty treu.seau
Were Mrs. ,loan Coghlin and Mrs.
George Lorlillcad, The br'i•de-to-be •
is a sister •0f N. Hamilton of Bros-
sole.
THE BRUSSELS POST
REV, A. W, BARKER. B. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, Dec. 1 nth
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subieet
"The Fine At't of Living"
3 p.m,—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 pm.—Public Worship.
Theme
"The Jericho Road"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
—Choir rehearsal.
Tuesday Evening, Dee. 20th
The Annual En'ertainnlent
of the Sunday School.
Everybody come !
Sunday, Dee. 25th
Special Christmas services. In the morn•
lag "The 8hcolicrll Stn y will Ile given
by Mrs. Smith, sod the Junior Choir
will render the Musical numbers. Is the
evenia;; a Christmas them,: and Music by
the Choir,
12 GOOD BREEDING LEICESTER'
Ewes der Sale. D. 1'ilcliinnoa,
Phone 113-16.
FOR SALE:—A Pure Brod Jersey
cow freshened -a couple of days.
Selwyn Laker, Phone4310
LITTER OF 9 PIGS 6 Weeks Old,
for sale. J. P. McIntosh, Picone
558, Lot 21, con, t° Gray. 26-1f.
CH1r1STfiAS SHOPPING at King
Ilio,., 44-in:;•harn is a real plea tire.
Full stocks of useful gifts for all
m n b re or the family.
hiin: Pros., Wing'.tam Ont.
TAN AND WHITE HOUND Strayed
Olt lot 29, ('on. 9, Morris. Owner
is reques;ed to pay expenses and
take it away. Gilbert McC.allent,
Phone 189.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: on
Hamilton Ave., Blyth, offered
furni-h'•d or unfurnished. Or-
chard and Garden, For further
particular- a -ply to Mrs. ,ilex
Brgaus, Bclrrave. 29-1.
AM PREPARED TO REPAIR All
Kind: of Sewing M ichams at t•eft-
sonan,e lint [s. John I\ router,
Ethel, Phone. 22-R-7,
THE BEST FUR COATS are 1, be
had front u... Pension Lamb, IIud-
sou Seal, Natural iilust:rat, Ca._-
aeni, etc. All new styles in guar-
anteed qualities.
King Bros., Wkigh:mt, Ont.
FOR . SALE ---Autoharp, , Mandolin
'r4] Music Stand, all in good shape,
A. McKee., Ethel P. 0. lJteno
8514.
FOR SALE:—One Bedroon Suite
1 Hair Cloth Lona4e, I. large
Recker •r and 1 1,tt 1 • hi_•d cage.
Phone 72,
STYLISH DR lISSES fere :a11 Occas-
ion. mills, Fine Twill„ Woul
Jeree;, ,net A11 new models fol'
Christmas.
isi.te Bros.,• Winghanl, Ont.
HOUND .STRAYED:—Black .and
white with 1it.le taut, lost about
Nov. 25th. Part fox hound and
beagle. Please notify Phone
78x ring 4.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:--
Doing Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
ings in fleet class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussel,. 23-tf.
A HUNDRED LADIES, and MISSES
Coats. The pick of the, Season,
all richly fur trimmed with Lynx,
Alaska Sable Scotch Mole, Opos-
sum,
os-
sum, etc. on sale for Christmas,
Reduced 20 to 50 percent.
, King Bros., Wingham, Ont.
No. 3 "Favorite Coal Heater" good
as new, for sale. Robert Currie,
phone 121.4. 21-tf.
QUANTITY OF GOOD DRY SOFT
Wood for sale. Parties wanting
a supply should phone 16-12,
Frank Nichol. 19-tf.
WHAT FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
for Men and Boys. Overcoats,
Suits, Sweaters, Shirts, Underwear
Socks, Large Coats, Auto Robes,
Gloves and Scarfs. Come and see
the big display we have.
Ring Bros., Winglhann,"Ont.
"EARN $25 WEEKLY UP AT
Hoene addressing en eIo les, N
o•
canvassing. Everything furnished.
Spare time or full time. Send
Stamped addressed envelope for
particulars, •Gillies Mailing Ser-
vices, Box 9, Sydney, Nova Sco-
tia." 21.
A Pleasant Evening.
A very interesting evening was
spent by the Young People's Society
of the United Church last Tuesday
evening. The program was of a pre.
Chr:'.turas nature. After the opening
exercises, Miss Ruth Strachan sang
"The Gift." Mrs. Barker gave an
inspiring talk on "Tho Coming of
the King,"during which a slide of
the beautiful picture of Hoffman's
"Christ in Gethsemane" was thrown
on the curtain, A solo "0 Come to
my Heart, Lord Jesus," was rendered
by Miss Lulu Procter. A synopsis of
"The Story of the Other Wise Man,"
by Henry Van Dyke, was very well
given by Geo. Kirkby and was much
enjoyed by all, After another hymn
the meeting closed with the bete -
diction.
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS_
AnEssential
of Modern Life
BANKING Service is one of the e'!1.
sentiltls 0f 0(0(1(11 n life. It an.i8ie
in rite Plodnotion of every ae:irle
au41 to Elle 1 re,uspurtal lou Or e181 y coin.
fluidity. Without it, distribution would
be impossible, Yrt Banking fuueli('us
PO smoothly shut we are scarcely aware
of our tlepe•ndeuce uPru It, By I. tieing
lion Mon, Service 11(1' g1+4.1468(1, we 1" v ;me
gr vales; trihuleto its efficiency, 1, telt
year, au ime r8,tsing mtubet n1 (189.101r"r•0
and clients afl,orls, w'deiit'e of ttte eintr.
e: pp ofSeivi(BefT z.•u by the Standard
llat,k of Canada.
THE
STAN A. BAN BANK
OF C A.NTA.DA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager
assey-
Harris
Implements and Repairs
also full line of
Beatty Bros' Wares
including Litter Carriers,
Stanchels, Water Bowls,
Hay Tools, etc.
Shop at former Eleetrie
Light Plant.
Alex. xs RusseU
Phone 56)9 Brussels
New Inspector.
V. C. Quarry, for the past live
years Inspector of Separate Schools
in Northern Ontario, has been ap-
pointed inspector of rural and urban:
Separate Schools hi Bruce, Elgin,
Huron, Norfolk, Oxford and Perth.
111r. Quarry, who is a graduate of To-
ronto University and a Great War
veteran, succeeds Thomas Malady,
transferred to the Win;lsur dist•ict,
Carter Scholarship.
The Minister of- Education an-
nounces herewith the 14th award of
the scholarships provided for by the
late J. I. -Carter, of Sarnia. These
scholarsideet are awarded to the three
candidates who ob:ained blrc
marks on not more than 10 papery
of the 1927 June ut p,,r school e1:1114-
inations 'in each of the; counties, or
groups of emi02Ito named below.
The values of the scholar hies are
s follows: Huron ---Jean Stewart,
\Vinehant; Ella 0, &Iorlock, Exeter;
U or White, Seafortib. Bruce—
Pi n Martyn, Kincardine; ll tt tarot
Anderson, Kincardine; Olive Collins,
Kincardine. Perth—Elsie Hamilton,
Stratford; Cora P. Sneath and Hector
1.. Knight, Listowel (equal.)
)Minor Locals.
Last day for taxes.
Only 9 more shopping days.
Excellent roads :gain for motoring
Council meets on Thursday even-
ing,
12,28 calendars 11t:t'e made thein
(dt]tearanC4'.
Last year 15.5 inches of snow fell
November. •
Motor drivers who have not yet se-
cured their drive's permits will have
to undergo a driving exainamtion,
which will cost an additional dollar
bill.
In accordance wish the Provincial
statutes 1to'.;:es west be equipped
tvitlt sharnened corked' shoes before
they are Used .for work on icy road-
ways. • -
Juliet in distress and Romeo 1n 1.
"Tin Hat". See Claire Windi.or and
Conrad Nagel in "Tin Hats.' 'At the
Grand -next Mondeand Tuesday.
Y
Aunt Passes„Q,way.
The follolving obituary refers to
an aunt of Nesbitt Hamilton of town:
After a lengthy illness there passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Morrison, Toronto, Mar-
1garet Hamilton wrl,ow of the late
,emue1 Pelton, in her 8Sth year.
The deceased lady was born in
Peebles, Scotland, and carne to Can-
ada with her parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Hamilton, at the age
of 14, and they settled on lot 11,- con -
('e881011 8, Eland townsihip. Site re-
sided with her parents until she was
married in the year 1861 and then
lived on their farm near Trow-
bricl • for long time, afterwards -
Re, a g
movimg to Atwood, where shehesi
-
ed for 40 years. After the datih
of her bushand in Oetoher, 1920,
she lived with her daughtern. )Mts.
Pe.]ten was widely known in. Pima
and !was highly respected. Site was
a devoted member of the Presbyter-.
11101 'Church being one of the first
I members of the church when it was
organized and was the last surviving
member. • The remains were brought;
to Atwood on Thursday last. A.
'service was held in the Presbyterian
churoh conducted by the pastor, Rev.
W. J. West. Interment was made
in the Elena Centre cemetery, The
pallbearers were Messrs, J. 11. Hamil-
ton, Thos, Hamilton, I. D. Smith,
James and Cameron Dickson aifd
Alfred Holotos. Throe daughters are
left to mourn their loss, Mrs. Agnes
Morrison and Mrs. Chas. Fullerton)
of Toronto, and Mrs. Hugh Porter,
of Beamsville. Those attending the
funeral from a •distance were: Mr.
and Ml's. Hugh Porter* and daughter,
Margaret, of Beamsville, -Mas, Mor-
rison, Miss Margaret Palter, I1'Crs.
Nelson Chinn armed Mrs, D. putties
all of Toronto; Mr. end Mrs. Alfred,
Holmes, Stratford; Miss Mary it"ior-
rison and Mrs, Frank Deimos, of
Listowel.
Blew a Few Shingles Off.
Tho wind last Thursday tnorning
blew a patch of shingles off Jas. Mc -
I Fadzean's 'house and they were re-
placed on Saturday.
Liquor Permits.
0. 13. Hanna, chief liquor com-
missioner, stated that 155,000 in-
dividual 11.0100 permits and 31400 of
the "te•mputery" type have been sold
hi 01120 ie .ince the 1928 issue went
on sale, November 1.
Coming to the Grand.
Dec. 16 -17 --"One Exciting Night"
Dec. 19-20—"Tin flats."
Dec. 23-24.—"Country Beyond."
Dec. 2(i-27—"Johnny Get Your
Hair Cut," with Jackie Coogan.
Dec. 30-31—"The Lone Wolf Re-
turns."
Jan. 2-3.—"Slide, Kelly Slide:"
Will Hold Bazaar.
The older girls of the Tittle Star:
Mission Band of the Presbyterian
b,,terian
Church are holding a Bazaar in the
basement of .the Library on Seller -
day of this week, from 1 to .•:3t)
part. There will be b•ootihs of F tncy
Week .lid Aprons, Home-made Belc-
hes, •Candy, Post Office and a Tea
Roost. Selections on the. New Or-
tlrophonic Victrolia will be played.
This machine has neon 10011('d
through the courtesy of Mason
iii• ch, of Stratford. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
Mother Passes Away.
The I''ordwieh Record has b]ndly
forwarded the following obit -envy of
the death of the late, lits. Mal;g:uat
Gibson, mother of Mrs. Ida \v illi:; of
11ru--scls: The late IlIi's Mar '•area
Gibson, who passed away on Wednes-
day, December 7th, was barn. on
August 30tH, 1845, in Cartwright
township, County of Durham, the
youngest daughter of Henry and Ann
Braden. In I•ebnuaiy, 13811 .hit mar-
ried Thomas Gibson (ani prede-
cea.-:ed her by fifteen years end one
year later she mowed to 1 .o w ek town.
ship, settling en lot 22, con((cion 7,
the farts new owned by Jos. David-
son. To their union were born five
daughtere and four sons, biz, 1111•.•.
William Me r('omer) an" Mrs. bion •,1
Harris, Ferdwich; Mrs. R. E. Me'Cal-
lunt and Mrs. Alex Hid), Mount For -
CIA: Mrs, Ida Y71iii Bru .l , Edwin
Gibson, Prince Albert, S.(1..; Robert
who died at New I skard 11 :Spiel,
1910; T. TIart•y Gibson, of Win ham,
rand one son who died in inl'aney,
Derides toe surviving children, thea:
are left thirty-two grandchildren and
nine great-gl'tlti'children. Decea 4l
was a devoted member of the Pre:e-
byterian church since her marri'tgt,
and- until recent years, what at times
her health wee poorly, was a regular
attendant 'at service. Of a kind and
sociable disposition, sae endeared
herself to all with whorl she ever
associated, and a wide circle of
friends have suffered It distinct loss
' by her passing. The funeral ser-
vices on b'rid'ay afternoon, conducted'
by Rev. E. F. Chandler, wane largely
attended. A brief service, watt held
• at the home of her. daughter, Mrs.
' Harris, where she died, after. which
kine remain'
s were brought to the
!United Chruch, where a large con-
course of sorrowing relatives and
friends assembled to pay a last -Lid-
. Bute to the departed one. A lteauti-
,ful feature of the church service was
a solo by Mrs, Meadows, of Brussels
an intimate friends of the family.
The pallbearers were six grandsons:
Wilfred Willis, Clare Harris, Alex-
ander Hill, Gibson McCaltum, Gor-
don o Carswell and Edwin Montgom-
ery.
1T r'+•om -
on
ery. Interment was made in Ford -
wick cemetery. The floral tributes
were numerous 'and beautiful, con-
sisting of: A harp from her children
who reside in Ontario; a pillow front_
her grandchildren; wreaths fpem
Edwin Gibson of Prince Albert,
Herb. and Mrs. Sullivan (nee Valeria
Willis) of Mount Hope, the employeeels of T. Ii. Gibson's Bakery at
Winglhann, Miss Margaret and Robert
Montgomery; sprays from the groat -
grandchildren„ Mks. Mtge Gibson
and son of New Liskard, 141rs. A..
McKee and Miss Margaret, the Pee],
Walkey nd Pritchard families. The
flowers were carried into and from
the church by nine grand4daughters
and
one great-granddaughter of the
deceased.
—0 • ..tett
WHAT THE DR, SAID. 'Tonsils
are diseased, MUST operate, Mrs.
Sybllla Spahrs Tonsilitis was applied
Tonsils healed and the operation
cancelled, Try it, good results guar-
anteed or money beak. Par sale at
Allen's Drug Store, Brussels,
a,� '�
I
idz 9 D r u 6 r €+I.,
F7r r-;
rl..
ChistmEs Eiff 5tir 'holf3r9
0, 4,
For Mother
HANDBAGS AND PURSES
We hare ,mote of the
ps,,st a"7d must modern ..el(a)tes
in solid leather.
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS
BOOKS
Some of the newest copy-
right fiction or the most
modern reprints 'rt s5c.
STATIONERY
IVORY OR PEARL AND AM-
BER MANICURE SETS OR
SEPARATE PIECES
CFIINA
A good assortment of. Lim-
ogo in three different pat-
terns—Bridal Rose, French
Rose and Greek Key. Also
a wide choice in Vases, Cups
rnd Saucers, Plates, Bowls,
Etc,
SERVING TRAYS
For the Kiddies
PICTURE BOOKS
STORY BOOKS—
Boys and Girls Including
THE ALGER SERIES FOR
BOYS AND THE RUTH
FIELDING FOR GIRLS
WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN
PENS FROM $2.75 UP.
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
AT $2.75
PERFUME IN BOXES
FLASHLIGHTS
CHOCOLATES
For Dad
FOUNTAIN PEN
PIPE
B.00K
BILL FOLD
FLASHLIGHT
BOX CIGARS
MILITARY HAIR
BRUSHES
For Brother
FOUNTAIN PEN OR
PENCIL
SAFETY RAZOR
SHAVING SET
BOX CIGARS
MILITARY I•IAIR
BRUSHES
TOBACCO POUCH
CIGAR ,OR CIGARETTE
CASE
For Sister
or Sweetheart
IVORY MANICURE SET
PEARL AND AMBER
MANICURE SRT
FOUNTAIN PEN
EVERSHARP PENCIL
BOOKS
The Season's Latest Copy-
right Fiction. Also the pop-
ular Reprints
PERFUME OR TOILET
WATER.
CHINA
BOX OF STATIONERY
PURSE OR HANDBAG
130X OF NEILSON'S
CI-IOCOLATES
These are merely suggestions as we have many other suit-
able Christmas Gifts which, we will always be
pleased to show you.
H 5 B e
LLEN
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Retnedies
I)ru,;i;ist and'Stationer Successor to James Fox
HURON COUNTY I BRUCE COUNTY
•
Otto Hi;';el, a Toronto manufac-
turer, was in Clinton, looking over
the town and gathering information
with a view to establishing his in-
dustry there.
The (1811211 occurred of Thomas.
Kyle. brother of Miss ,Alice Kyle, of.
Ilensall, at his home in Kippen. Ile
went out west wihen quite a young
Wren and •nra(le good there and return-
ed to Kippers, where he purchased
a teem and had lived on it until his
death. About two weeks ago Mr.
Kyle Nene ID Hensall and took sud-
denly ill, mei died :le a remit of a
hemorrhage of the brain,
Junes Ballantyne, reeve of iJs-
borne, met with an accident which
prevented his being at the December
10ssi.Qn of the County Council. He
was climbing a 111(19(11' into the stow
in hi.: barn when he fell to the floor,
a distance of 10 feet, 11051 feat
were injered and a bone in his right
leg was fActured.
Mrs, R. J. Patterson, of Hensall,
voccived word of the sudden death in
Moo: c'jaw, of her father, Nicholas
Hotton ltlr. and 147'rs. Horton went
from here to the West a. couple of
years ago to visit members of their
family. Mr. Horton, who was in
his 75;1h year, is survived by his wid-
ow, three daughters and five sons.
0
t reLQOIC AT YOUR LABEL
lwriMasaltalalinellanat
I,
Wold was received at Lucknow of
the death of Mfrs. J. Smith at her
donne in Saskatchewan. Mr.,. Smith
formerly lived i'n West Wawan"eh.
She was a sister of Mrs. las. Durnin
of \Sawanosdt and of T. Webster, at
present in Detroit.
John Shelton, veteran resident of
Ripley, celebrated his 9.1
at birth-
day on Saturday, December 3rd.
when he was guest of honor at a
birthday dinner party gl.•'n at his
home by his daughters Mrs-;• Shan-
non and Mrs. Crawford. About
• thirty relatives were present for the
occasion.
MA.nnl>o
BEATON-6toliaY.—At the Milted (Introit
Personage, Mansfield, Out, on Nov. 90th,
I 111x'• Thomas Benton. of Mansfield, to lilies
Laurens Plfzsbeib, fourth daughter of
ltodarlelc and Sirs. Sleltny, Grey two.
WEDAHEY.—Suddenly. at VP/torts Hospital,
London, on Friday, Deo. 0th, 1529, Rev,
George J. Ahey, formerly rector of et.
jJohn's March,, Brusert ,
L10ISHD1AN —At L,,lgwnod out on Dec 9
1020, Margaret N,rherley, widow of the
late Re isI tardLoin/man, aged I
82 years. n•
torment was made in S1oOrae oemetery,
nee:rave.
SOOTY.—In Morris township, on December
7th, Robert Scott, in hie 50th year.
Auction Sale.
SATURDAY, DAO. limn.—Dortond' of horses,
at the Grand Central Feed Stables, Listowel,
Sale at 1 o'clock. John Agar, Prop. ; Goo.
Dickson, Ano.
lr0
atm.
ndrA
u ed
v.'to� 'tSra
—AT—
1 W! in's Ethel
F We carry a good selection of Rubbers—
,
Reduced
Mens Women's, Children's—at
.li
, ,
Prices. Call and look them over.
Also a good assortment of all other lines of Leather Foot-
wear at old prices.
Flour and Feed
We endeavor to have on hand at all times
Bran Shorts Oil Cake Screenings Salt
Try Your Luck at Guessing
A $2.00 purchase gives two guesses. Closest guess in
two weeks receives $L00 worth of Redpath Granulated
Sugar. First correct guess receives 100 Ib. bag Red-
path Granulated Sugar. Particulars on request,
Andre m '^„Lin
GENERAL MERCHANTEYRIE,
1