HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-1-18, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JAN. ifith, 1928. .2/M•mm...®.mom..-
he
St
Tateless liver
ompusd
With C'1rLl220 0
Will clear up 10 stafenne
Broneh iaf tolde art ba,!.1 t;p
the system.
16 oz. Bottle, s3.Lr0
6,clI:Y a,la E.�wo-�lili,tla
Too: !tote
Dogs more than el,:an the felt
It neutralizes aeide end es pre
vents decay aad keeps the
breath sweet
2,5c and 50s tubes
Piretest tlorwe h
Coll PRP Cil
TESTED
3 ounce bottle 40e
16 ounce bottle 75c
Heid Coil liver Ell
for Poultry
40c
Special
gat Whiter Eggs
BY GIVING.
Boss' Fallibly Maces
TO YOUR UrNS
12 lb. t' 1• 51 75
5 Ib. pkg. ...... 35e
Also the 35c Pkg.
1l'a its.'ooi lxa! ! va
Q1'+ vtai ry fat hiori eaok
Now on sale 25e copy with
caul ' )Od It 15& on "?a
purchase ui' any r r t.ortal Re-
view Pattern.
We keep in steel': Fietoriel Re-
view Patterns.
rush Bale
A very popular pr•epttretinn for
chapped hands and face
25c and 50c bottles
etoicl
s�l
Pint Bottle Clear Irritations of the 'Throat
Price by the Gallon p r pkg. 25c
FeR MJFTH
efrui g tleud ytatiot,Fr
,111111411.114170.1
Tx•JY. R!411Cr417i,'? Pr T
Local News Items
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Held Sale at Atwoo
Nesbit Hamilton
sale at Atwood on
cattle.
Good Work Done
The grader was
street last Friday
opened up to allow
off the road,
Passed Exams.
Barry B. Allen and Archie Stewart
were successful in passing their final
exams at Christmas time and have
now completed their Pharmacy course
Will Meet in London.
Mayors of Western Ontario mtani-
ci+palitses will meet in London on
January 25 to discuss the unemploy-
ment problem, suburban 'highways
accounts, the provincial gas tax and
other questions of interest to all
towns and cities. It is expected a
concerted effort will be made to in-
duce the provine s ! and t elera1 gayer
nments to asst in providing work for
the unemployed this win err by bear-
ing one-third of the e c se cost of
•
such work, as has been dobe in the
past.
Horticultural Society.
On�L,nd y ....;',o11166, the. annual
mrs:in:' er. the Ho:tie.tt e:el1 Scciffi
was held in the: Library;] tr.re
d hoar ins
was a good attract mre
were the officers
r_
P1 iaa`rt—I'. M. ra ihtlht,
1st Vice Profs.—Mrs. Ida 1 lw }
2n.l Vice trey—`I1 G. II rafti
S^c.-, Sc• t.. ins E. itoWnhn
The Di_e• e i of 1. t sea,. ivere re-
elected. The new l rc nriuin lit c•;11i
be atilt:fel and mailed shortly to all
the mannoses.
Sudden Death.
Brussels ritiecnI were et:stl ti to
hear on F'5idlY night that -tl 11 l'g
Russell had hnd a stroke at tin, home
of Bert Watson, 5th lite, .M rrt .1 -
bout six o'clock, and had passed a-
way. Mr. Russell had assumed
the agency of the Massey Harris Co.
here• on the death of.the late Jobe
Long, a few months ago, and had
t ailed in at Bert. Watson's and was
at the barn when he had a heart at-
tack and passed away. Deceased
w as a son of the late Thos. and Mrs.
Russell and was born on the 6th line
Morris over 53 years ago. He resid-
ed in Morris for a number of years
and was for 3 years in Saginaw. 3
years ago he moved to Gvalaarn'e Sur-
vey, where he has resided ever since.
15 years ago he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Florence .Storey
of McKillop, who survives • with
four daughters, Margaret, Kate,
Hannah and Clara, and one son Lewis
Deceased is also survived by six
brothers --Robert, James, Thomas
and William, of Saginaw, Mich., Dr.
Jno. of Elsie Mich., and Leonard In
Mexico.; and tut) sister, Mrs. Joe.
Long, of Grey township, and Mrs,
John Holey, of Saginaw. All the
family were Isere for the funeral, ex-
cept Leonard. The funeral was. held
Juesday meriting from est. Ambrose
Church and interment was made in
dhc•TU. C. cemetery. The brothers and
a 'nephew were. the pallbearers. Rev.
Fr, McHugh, conducted Mass. The
+bereaved have the sympathy of the
community in the sudden demise of
'husband and father,
d.
held an auction
Friday of dairy
put on the Main
and the gutters
the water to run
No Skating Rink This Year,
Angus Campbell, who has run an
open air rink for years in Brussels
will not operate one this year. The
I weahter has not been oogd for ice
'making- and the season is advancing.
The boys and girls have. only had a
couple of days on the dam so far this
'season.
Institute Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
,the Women's Institute will be held
Friday afternoon, Jan. 20th, in the
• Public Library. A paper on "Fam-
1 ous Canadian Women" will be given
by Miss N. Jardine, and a reading by
Mrs. II. Speir. A demonstration of
sandwich malting will be given by
Mrs, J. Logan and Mrs. A. Strachan.
Lunch will be nerved at the close of
the meeting. Admission 15c. All
the ladies of the community are in-
vited to attend and enjoy a pleasant
and ,profitable afternoon.
New County Treasurer in Office.
Gordon Young, th new County
Tr: 1`$11 , is nr,W installed in his
office at the Court Howe. The •„
di -1 l n�; ..., int ,1 at the Ilecentbin•
s lesion el the got sty entncil,
1r t ti ld of Bei rale and
.0.11.I 1d, ,I
'1' t'; ,1. l.l.: nil•, ?..arae 13
in tow:; for th. p, ,-„nt,
SISI ,=*.ill 1.ten•is almost every day et
rad'
hi: old c�(iice, (.teiirh Signal.)
' 1 •n Newark.
'tl Robert -Henderson, rson, of tow;,, t es of to i t trends, , n havlrljuryJust
rc +en• -•d word that her brattier, tee ;their w Il t.i day. During anniversary
ro-
1� of
f ,- ;.,.t:. :reel.,._`..: m, had dierl in �;er forn. to 4riae-
war1-, N. J., on January 9th in •St'i15 1 of o rty years
r,.. ; "ret seer, and wa- bulled in that Iton, Mr. Jetnryn has always taken an
city. The titres:AA was the second iartn•c part in political and municipal
r., and 11 u. He was burn •n the village of
Granton, in Middlesex County, on
June 26th, 1856, while Mies. Jermyn
(nee Nina Jermyn) was born in the
same village on Christmas Day, one
year later. She has the unique ex-
perience of celebrating her golden
wedding and her birthday at the same
till , Presbyterian _Manse, Rev. F. time. They were married on -Christ-
(_, Fowler, united. in marriage Miss nuts Day, 1877 and moved to Wiarton
Elsie Taylor, young -el. dau titer of lin the year 1885, where Mr. Jorrnyn
Mrs. Arthur B. \Smith, and the late ;took up the conveyancing and insur-
Arthcr B. Smith, of Brussels, and ance business in which he is still ac -
A'
1
Brussels grad Church
Is V, A. W. F3ARKEIR, B. D.
MIN!ST R
Sunday, Jaen. 22nd
11 a.m.--Public Worship,
Subject
"Jesus, the Worker of Wonders”
lac T' lei m ,t saki, en
"Christ in the Lire et To -day"
4511---I.¢ tl M t 1 1kn
5th j u t6 R l e e .f the Rate
Oh- j ;-1 the G ncr•<,I i.iie
7th—,le, the Dest y:1 , t Death
8th—Jcats, the Man P,e•c,,,imnt
3 p. m,—The Sabbath School Ses-
sion will be bright and helpful.
A welcome awaits you 1
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Well-nighsLost Arts"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday, Jan. 25th
The Annual gathering +•f the congress•
• r.c s with a
tion. Reports id drl:afd nt
hlasiaal and Literary program. Supper
v 1a b t,aed Itt 6,30.
Everybody Come !
THE BOYS' S' CLASS will mn.t Friday
evening of N. wu It at 7,30 in the Cnoir
Room of the Church.
SUM of Money Found in Eckmier's
stor the week before Christmas.
Owner may have it by paying for
this advt.
WOOD WANTED — 25 cords cf
Beach and Maple body wood, 16
inches long, wanted for Cra'.brook
School. Tenders received up to
J•t.-tart '3rd, nest, D. Huether•,
S- e r(tar•y.
FOR SALE—Six Pigs, 6 weeks old.
John Bateman, Brussels.
20 White Leghorn Pullets for sale,
Mrs. Jas, Leitch, Phone 5-48.
• SHORT HORN BULLS for sale, 4
Short Horn bulls reds and roans.
Kerr Bros. Henfryn, Phone 3-59.
FOR SALE;— 1 set of Bench
sleighs almost like new. A bar-
gain for=omeorre. Apply at T.
Ritchie's Blacksmith Shop.
3. P. McIntosh.
ALL ACCOUNTS owing me must be
pail on or before Jan. 18th. Clay-
ton Bell, Britton, Ont. 2t.
IF YOU WANT a Good "Used Car"
write to S. Carter, 369 Y onge St.,
Toronto. He can give you a good
buy.
KNITTING:—Hand Knitted Mits and
Sacks. Phone 25-4. 30-3.
JUMPER CUTTER FOR SALE
Nearly New. Alex Dunbar. Phone
59-16.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
-ings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12..R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 23-t1.
A Rare Sight in January.
Up in this part of the country most
years rile care are put away, but
cars, are running all over. The Rus-
sell brothers from Michigan, were in
town to attend the funeral of their
brother, and motored over. It's not
,.very January teat a Michigan licen-
se will be sten on the sta•eete.
Wiarton Couple Hold
50th Anniversary.
Sh.+ H' :wd Mrs. D. 51. Jermyn,
two of V, iarton s bust known and
lii:'hl1 l : r,('rt.:'(1 citizens, are reeeiv-
I fn;„ He congratulations tend beat wi:.h-
c of 1, Lit. John .1.0"ulu- a'
lett T/rug: 1.4 over a0year,' a'o and
ha; re.,bied it Neworlc seer since.
01$1 tr!••is will regret to learn of
811 death.
Nl-"•ries at the Manse.
Last Wednesday evening at Mel-
1iIirl:eat Gordon Knight, second son
of Mr. and iATra, J. F. Knight, of
Grey township. The bride wore• ,a
gown of fawn crepe romaine, with
tively engaged. Mr. Jermyn early
became a part of the public life of
Wiarton. Three years after hits ar-
rival he was elected to the village
flounced .skirt in darker shades, with council and two years later became
gold hat to match. Her coat was reeve. Ile represented District No. 1
navy blue needle point with fur trim- at the County Council when the
mings. She was attended by her cnu- whole of the Bruce Peninsula sent
sin, Miss Bessie Blanchard, of Sea- only two representatives to that body.
forth, who wore a dress of blue .Iain On two different occasions he filled
faced crepe, with gold trimmings. the office of mayor, and three times
The groom was supported by his bro- unsuccessfully contested the north
ther, Mr. Alfred Knight.. After the riding of Bruce in the Provincial Leg -
ceremony, dinner was Served at the islature, and on each occasion was
]tome of the bride's mother. The par- opposed. by Mr. C. M. Bowman, of
for and dining room wero 'decorated Southampton. In 1910, Mr. J. P.
in pirlc and white and white bells. Whitney, then Premier of the prov-
After a pleasantly spent evening, the ince, appointed him sheriff of the Co,
happy couple left for their new home of Bruce. He has been a member of
an the 14th con., of Grey, acconr- the Orange Lodge for over forty
panied by the best wishes of their Years, and has on several occasions
friends and showers all confetti, The been rewarded by his brethren for
bride's going -away dress was rose- fidelity to elle society. He was elect -
wood brocaded satin. The bride was cd Grand Master of Ontario West in
1 the recipient of many handsome and 1908 and 'was sent as delegate to the
useful presents. She has been a very Imperial Grand Council of the World
' popular school teacher and the school when it met in Glasgow, where he
boards were sorry to have her leave, was appointed Grand Treasurer. He
but all will !her and her husband is a life member of Cedar Lodge, JJo.
many happy and prosperous years of 396, .A. p'. & A. M., Wiarton. Mrs.
married life, Jermyn has always taken part in the
,
61
This Equipment
is at Your Disposal
THE Standard Bank 14 erluip-
peul 10 111:1150 (0115."tis 1oat11y
01' thtuu,'b ite agents in t levy
town and rity in Canada. This rent
vice should bo of value to yon.
'l`h
Collcrtion Department of tut St eel-
tual Lank offers you the r.. i t 111 .. of
a highly developed 01:5 orenteention
Coal is specialized tot rirv. d gtea 111
t 1',
chi wo t important branch of bu:r-
15.50 practice, h,!I
11'
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ESTABLISHED 1873
1
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
wome 1'a activities of the town, al-
ways interests:l in the work of the
church the Women's Institute and
;the Ilorti::.ultural Society. The fam-
ily consisted of seven children. Two
died in infancy, while one son, Gar-
net, 'VMS killed in the Great War.
Those living are Mfrs, S. B. Cameron,
la'
Mrs. C. A. Slee, of W itOn• Mrs...
Gordon Hunter and Mrs. Gordon
Kyle in the West. Mr. Jermyn is a
brother of the late Jabez Jermyn, of
Brussels.
2 -Day Conference,
4Toling pictures and lectures by
specialists in modern farming meth-
od=- will feature a two-day Poway
Farming Co: l,•rence called for Wed-
nesday and Thursday, Jan. 25 and 25
at the Grand Theatre and Ford (Mir-
age. This Power Farming Confee-
ence is being conducted Pty th., Ford
Motor Company, of C ura'la, Limit.vl Minor Locals,
and Cr. B. McIntyre, local agent, :.nd Half of January gone now.
is open to interested parties without ' Co. Council meets next Tuesday et
charge of any kind, Mr. Walton ' Goderich.
will be the principal lecturer and will There 1$ this to the credit of win-
iut,asperse his lectures with inter- ter ---it savers the fool -hardy trims-
esting motion picture films showntg Atlantic aviator from himself,
modern farming methods which bn'e Send in your news it.eul' )8 s
been made in all parts of Canada. The would like to get them all and your
corn e will divide itself. into i 11 al friends will enjoy hcartrn.• of your
se•etine ; power farming, f oil pre- ; activities. e
partition of the seed bed, coir .oars_ Parliament has been summoned to
Bon of soil moisture, etc. A filet meet on the 26th Inst., and it i= to be
made by a slowed -down camera op- hoped the session will be a short and
crating through a miscroscope and business -like one.
showing the germ in a gratin of corm
becoming active, and showing the
tiny roots and root hairs searching
through the ;oil for nourishment, dill
be one of the most interesting and
instructive of the films displayed.
Matters of peculiar interest to this
locality will receive special consider-
ation and there will be maple oppor-
tunity for all interested parties to
take part in a discussion of modern
farming methods. The first day's
course will consist principally of an
outline of modern agricultural meth-
ods. On the second day a mechanical
course in maintenace of modern
farm machinery and motor cars will
be given. A detailed announcement
of the program will be found on an-
other page of this issue of The Post.
Death of Mrs. William Hall.
The death of the late Mrs. William
Hall came as a severe shock to her
many friends, On Monday after-
noon She suffered a severe stroke.
This was followed by a second within
an hour. She soon lapsed into uncall-
:ciousness from which she never re-
covered, and passed away 'l'hurniny
Evening. Mrs, Hall was born on the
srennd concession of Morris, sixty-
one years ago, and was the fourth
dao 'u m• or the late William ,Jewitt
and ?.Tarry Kellington, .who later rimy -
Card of Thanks.
1 Mr. William Hall and sons, Roy,
George,- Stanley and ecil, wish to
thank their many friends, especially
Rev. Barker and their neighlbors, for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them during their very sudden and
sad bereavement in the death of wife
and mother. They were much ap-
preciated and will live in our memory.
--Father and Sons:
Horse Drops Dead.
As the hearse team, of Walker &
Black, were turning into the farm of
Bert t Watson, of. the 5th line, Morris,
on Saturday morning, to remove the
body of the late Alex. Russell, to his
home, one of the horses suddenly
stopped and dropped dead. It's not
the easiest thing to match up a black
team these days.
Great Respect is Shown Little Lad.
Stratford Beacon -Herald (Friday)
—"Martin is not dead, he has just
been called away, and is in the arias
of Jesus. It was the Lord's will that
the lad should pass away on Tuesday
afternoon, and there is nothing that
eve can do to prevent the way of the
Lord. He has just taken that which
He had given some five years ago. 1
need not make any reference to the
life of Martin, because most of yam
here knew him. Although he was on-
ly five years old, he was a lad be-
loved by all. He had a host of
friends, and he will be missed to a
great extent by them." These were a
few o1 the words spoken by Rev.
Stanley Owen of St. John's United
church, as he conducted the funeral
service of little Martin Colvin, the
victim of the grim -drowning aceide nt
which occurred on Tuesday atter,
noon. in a fitting manner Mr. Owen
made reference to the life of the lie-
tle lad. The service was held last
night at 7,:10 o'clock et the home of
the deceased lad's father, George Col-
vin, 69 Cherry street. The hoose
was filled to capaci:y, with mour•nin;;
friend., of the little bel and the grief-
cken Tamil;;. \ei5lil' :: who bail
known the led and his c•l., rfel r.
those over 'him at St. John's United
erl to llrwseis. On January 1359x, Clntssdi, and some o1 those who had
181!7, alta WitS married to her now witnes,ed the accident and had wsist-
fii ri imi•tner. After their marriette ed in every possible way to help the
they lived 051 tbe huh rhlle$-$•ion oe boy wen, present, and with bow.ld
Grey, wherethey remained far 26 heads listened to the appropriateriate srr-
years. While .here she a '111d,r'1 the vice. "Safe in the Arms et 1 u:,"
Ethel Methodist church, and took zn vas the hymn, which was sung for
active; part in the church and Sunday the °erasion, but lime pia _c nt '' •i r
School, being a teacher of the Adult not in the mood for singing and the
Bible Cla:;s for a number of years. greater monitor prc:ont 1.011111i11110 '15
To them were born tour sons, Rey, eat while :1 few sang softly that old
of Clrey township George, of Flint; hymn. Iltnzng the entire day 51 roil -
Stanley, of University of Toronto; tirnral peoce:4sion was kept up by the
and Cecil of Aconto. Sha is also many friends Who same tr, give a
mourned by three brothers, Rev. word of ii ni, atlty to the family and
George Jewitt, of Goderich; .Lew.' loot: for the last time en the fare
Jewitt, of Morris township and Pam- w isirlr only a few days age was the
ben ,Jewitt, of hmcnid, '1i lteteli ,wen picture of health. Little pale of Mar -
and by two sisters, Mrs. G. R. Stubbs ; tin, came to the home and silently
of Calgary, Alberta, and Miss Alice filed past the little white casket which
Jewitt, of Grand Rapids, Mich. 111,•. , contained their chum. In rsenec1 to
and Mrs. Hall moved to Brussels five, those who had been pals and friends
years ago, where she regularly at.- of the little lad their floral tributes
tended the United Church. She was were placed on the casket. "Our
devoted in her service to the work , Darling" were tho only words which
of His Kingdom and at the time of were inscribed on a silver plate in
her loath was President of the Wo• the centre of the casket, which was
mens 1\i sssionary Society. She was ! panelled in a beautiful design. m,Cav-
a true wife, a kind and loving mo- ming the casket and on all sides ,vera
ther, a good and sympathetic neigh- beautiful floral tributes, which signi•
hour, a staunch friend and her pas:- fled the high esteem in which the Sit-
ing is deeply mourned by many. The tic lad had been held and the sym-
funeraI services on Tuesday after- pathy shown by the many friends of
noon were conducted by Rev. A. Bar. the family. This morning the Ta-
ker and were very largely attended, , mains of the child were taken by
After a brief service at the home, the train to Toronto and at twelve o'clock
remains wore brought to the United ' were laid to rest in Prospect carne -
church, where her many friends end tery. A touching scene comes from
relatives gathered to pay their last the passing of the little life. Shortly
tribute to the departed. The pall- before Christmas, Martin was being
bearers were her four sons: Roy, . tucked into beet when he remarked,
George, Stanley and Cecil and her "When I die Jesus is going to take
two nephews Rev. E. W. Jowitt, of . me by the hand to the side • of my
Sarnia, and Rev, M. Parr, of Godo- mother, and it won't he long before
rich. Among the mourners were:— it happens." His mother passed a -
Mrs. IL Jewitt, of Lucknow; Mas. T. way when the lad was only about
Waddell, of Newton; George Hall, of a year old but he remembered her
Fargo, N,D.; Rev. George Jewitt and and today he lies beside her in the
Mrs. Jewitt, of Goderich; Lewis Jew- cemetery in Toronto. The floral eri-
itt and Mrs. Jewitt, of Morris; Miss butos were as follows: Wreaths, The
Alice Jewitt,;of Grand Rapids; J. Col Ladies' Aid of St. John's 'United
lison, of Stratford, The floral tri- church; The Beginners Deparrtment
butes were beautiful and expressive of St. Jahn's Church; Mr. and Mrs,
of the love o£ those who will miss Harrold Pym, of St. Marys; Robert
her kindly smile and .aympathetie Craig, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs, Ted
words. Baker; United Cigar Stores United
Hen's Dr
Store
HE value of Cod Liver 011 as a tissue builder
and flesh producer Is well kno'n!n. During
the Winter season it is particularly effective
in the treatment of colds and also a preventive of
colds, -Init do you exercise sufficient care in the sel-
ection of the kind of Oil that you use.
Our Stan alarrdized
Cod Uvea Oil
Made by Parke. Davis & Co., is. standardized as to
vetamin content: which determines the medicinal
value of an oil. As a result it is freely prescribed by
medical nen. Let us show you this preparation,.
We also have the bulk
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
at 60c. per pint bottle
Raw Cod Liver Oil for Poultry
40c pint bottle
TOREN
Come in
Colonial Club
and get a box of our
SHAVING CREAM
TALCUM POWDER
SHAVING LOTION
Worth regularly $1.35 for 89c.
Hot Water Bottles
K. & S. Goods, seamless and guaranteed against de-
fects in workmanship and material $1.25 to $3,C0
Persian Balm
A dainty Toilet requisite., Excellent for chapped
.hands. 3t:c bottle
1llex.,1,'8 e'arug Stare
Exclusive Agent for
Druggist and Stationer
Nyal and Penslar Rcrrtedies
Successor to James Fox
of Guelph; Mr, and Mrs. M. P. Fle-
tcher; Sprays, Playmates, Fred and
Eddie Corke and Waiter Hansford;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansford and
family; Knights of Pythias; Pythian
•inters; Jack Selby; Mr. and Mrs.
Trumer, Mr. and Mrs. Chippendale;
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Polley; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Scott; NIr. and Mrs. J.
Wallace; Fred Cook; Mr, and Mrs,
W. C. Sealy; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster
and Adelaide; Stewart R. Stevenson
and Dr. R. A. Reid ;Mr. and Mrs, W.
G. Irwin and family; Erma Hilles,
of Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
and children; Mrs. Eva Young and
Muriel, Althet and Coral; Mrs. T.
Wardell, Wilfred Gingras of North
Bay; John Cameron; Mr. and Mrs.
1. Knochtel; Harry Watson and
churns; Assistant Foreman of the O.
N. R.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chitovas;
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph •Muir; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Marks; Mr. and Mrs. R. 3.
Thistle; Mr, and Mrs. B. Witrby; Kr.
and Mrs. 11. J. Colby; Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Chidley; Mr and Mrs, Robert
Freeman; Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Matt-
hews and Laverne; itfr•. and Mrs. J.
Francis; 14Tr. and Mrs. W. Harvard
anti Mr ,and Mrs, Myers and Helen.
111,011s;• thr• out of town relatives at-
tending the funeral were: Mr. and
Ur.,. l ,heat Anderson, Pru .abs; and
Mrs. Mex. Powell, God r��ch. The
honorary pallbearers were pals of
the fleeca.•ed lad: Freddy Corke, Ed-
die Corks., Walter Hansforde Georg,
Scott,' Willie Hansford -and Dorauc.
Cameron, -
Corning to the Grand.
January 23-24—California.
January 27-28—Ace of Cads.
January 30-31—Tha Show.
February 3-4—A Fax Film,
February 10-11—Bred in 010 Ken-
tucky.
February 13-14—Mr. Wu—(Lora
Chaney.
Toronto Brusselites At Home.
The Toronto-Brusselites at home
widl be held this Friday evening 10
the Brown Betty Tea Rooms, Toron-
to. We are looking forward to hav-
ing with us every Brussclite who may
be in the city at that time, as well as
all those who are residents there. We
promise you a very enjoyable even-
ing. Come if only for an hour or
even a few minutes chat.
4
1
MdltfIED
KNIGHT — 1+N1ITH. — At titsiville' Church
None, 4, u.•eln, on Wtdue.uay, January. !
11th. 11125 by Itt•v. H r3 Nowlin., Miss Elsie
Taslr,r dnughtrr of sirs,
Arthur sew th. lir !,tnnn$1 , 10511 14tn•don
P Lth t, s=cum sun nt 5nr. and Airs d, E,
Knight of Grey tow 11.hrp,
DIED
--Ill 1.t' Iis bin11341.1., en ihrittdnv, dun. lath, , •
1!' K I •n .5,svitt. wife of Wmu
, En.- ,
l n4.f 111 y,11.,$.
, Me, 'A1,1,1111 -1,1 Nr.wo,5, 1.1 ,1.. on den. pth,
11+21..•,051,1•, .,1114,11n,', ,:01.111 arty of urns- 45,-
'liU^lI l\ i lee , nn .le nunry
1 hos I , 1 - f -• y iv South
85,1 , 1, „ur 6/1.01t1,31, 5111$1 days, `r
AuctionSale.
1 N.v,nuusv, nve. 41 ,+4n. and nettle,
r, 'noA n mean Ho, 1,5 $W•iv$• tiro,betel. .vote
11 'in' elft 1y. A. ilar>e, Prop. ; Jos. Toy•
1 ,r• <u•..
R. W. FERGUSON
.m..Home•mens.wesenne su,.nv..wmnmovnlsr,a.w .,, 1liamm.,.ante$;
After Ottani Menne
ON ODD LINES
Boys' 0.'ercoats, from 4 to 6 years, regular
$6 5o for.......
Men's. Rubber Boots, regular $i5.00 for
These are First Quality
An Eines of Rubbers at Reduced Prices
A few lblen's Overcoats, regular $32.00, for..., 26.50
Good Value
4.75
4.25
A BIG REDUCTION ON CAPS
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
Just to keep business going and to give the public a
real bargain I will just cut the price to
Regular 40.00 and $45,00
People
People will buy from the pedlar and when the suit is
made it is only worth $5.00. Stamped "all wool."
"All cotton" would he right,
R. W. Ferguson - Brussels
7
f