HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-3, Page 8WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3rd, 1025
THE BRUSSELS P()ST
PATTERNS
I U OF
Wall Paper
On Sale at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Now is a good chance to
have that room papered and
get the benefit of the Re-
decorating during the Fall
and ;Winter, when one is
spending more time inside.AVES
TIME
Every Pattern on Sale is a Bargain
The New Public School
History of Canada
is here now. Price 30c.
Secure your copy before the
first supply is sold out.
Reprint Books
at H5c.
Popular authors, interesting
stories which provide a good
evening's entertainment.
Script° Pencils
A smooth writing, always
sharp, pencil. One of the
most satisfactory on the
market and at the low price
of 15c each.
Long Lead Refills 15c pkge.
Cutex
Miniature Liquid Polish
Kits lUc•
A chance to test it out.
Fly Tox sprayed in a room will
quickly destroy Flies
8 oz. bot. 50c.
F. R. SMITH
rA0 r Store
Druggist and Stationer
Local News Items
1
Prizewinners Next Week. Got a Coat of Paint.
The prizewinners in the North The building that covers the town
Huron plowing match which is bung scales received a coat of paint
held today (Wednesday) will be last week.
published next week. • Buys Real Estate.
Not an Acrobat. 1 Seaforth Expositor:—A. A. Me -
While doing some work on a step- Lennon ,has purchased Mrs. Walter
ladder, the ladder slipped and win Cole's residence, Hight street.
Burgess fell down hard, landing on •Double Show at Grand.
his forehead. It is rumoredhewas ' A double show 11
too stunned to say anything, F. be on at the
Grand Theefre on Friday evening
Will Meet at Blyth. III (Fair Night). "Gun Gospel" with
The Presbytery of Huron will . Ken Maynard and his wonder horse,
meet in regular session in Queen St. 1 Tarzan will be featured.
church, Blyth, Tuesday, October 9 , One Picture—and Becomes a Star.
at 9 a.m. Aside from ordinary rote- t Of the many Western stars now
tine business reports of committees I appearing in motion pictures, Ken
etc., Lev, S. W. Doan, of Toronto, Maynard, First National's entry,
will address the Presbytery in the in- 'has had the most spectacular rise
terests of the Maintenance- and Ex- ' to fame and popularity. His first
tension Fund. I picture was an instant success and
A Real Fox Hunt.. 1 from that tune on he has risen rap -
Thursday Foxes of Roy. rap -
! idly. His latest feature, "Gun Go-
Lastlir. Lewin made the their escape, but • spi 1, - will show at the Grand Thea -
pe Thursday. Friday and Satudray.
after a hunt, the black ones wore
captured, but a red one gave thea a Coining To The Grand.
merry chase, and it was not caught I The following shows have been
until Friday afternoon, when he was booked for the coming season:—
chased from Mill street down to the October.
Queen's Hotel, and Mr. Fox waist
through an open window into the c„1- 1.2,3—"The Shepherd of the Hills"
lar, 4,5,6—"Gun Gospel" with Lien Man -
nerd,.
Will Meet at Dungannon. 9,10—"Reno Divine"
A section meeting of the W. I. S. 11,12—"Valley of the Giants”
of Maitland Presbyterial will be he'd 13,—Matinee and Evg„ "Wings"
in Erskine Presbyterian church, Du-
ngannon, on Tuesday, October Oth,
et 2:30 p.m. Delegates or secret:
aries from each auxiliary in the Pre.
16,17—"One Rpund Hogen"
19-20—"The Noose"
23,24—"Beware of Married Men"
sb tarsal are expected to 2G,27 --"Chinatown Charlie"
Y p give brief 30,31—Rin-Tin-Tin "Dog of Regi -
reports
of the methods adopted by
them for the furtherance of the work meat
in individual auxiliaries and 00000- Clean Up The Rubbish Heaps.
raging features in connection there• The tang of Autumn fills the ale,
with. A cordial invitation is exte- and Winter's clutching hand is felt
nded to all interested in the work of descending upon the land. The leaves
the W. M. S. to attend.
"Shepherd of the Hills."
Realism and warm human charact-
ers that are colorful --these are after
all, the things that make the best
motion picture story material. Proof
is afforded here by the current offer-
ing at the Grand Theatre,. First Nat-
ional Pictures' film version of the
Harold Bell Wright novel. "The
Shepherd of the Hills" It is a
worthy successor of the best big
human screen plays of the past.
Admirable direction by Albert Rogeil,
who takes top ranlc in his professian
by his work on "The Shepherd of
the Hills," and splendid character-
izations by a group of at least twe-
lve fine players,, are outstanding
reasons for the Success of this film,
Certainly the story material taken
from the "hest -seller," in Marion
Jackson's adaption, is an ideal Elm
the Ozark backwoods and its quaint
folk realietiealiy and artistically
to the screen. It is filled with color,
drama, primiative feeling, romance,
and the whole atmosphere that
makes its locate glamorous. Players
who stalk eonvincineek across the
screen in characterizations of the
Wright novel are Alec B. Francis
in the title role; Molly O'Day, and
Sohn Boles in the principal romance;
Otis Harlan, Joseph Bennett, Mau-
rice Murphy, John Westwood, Mari-
on .Douglas and other excellent art-
ists, Splendid photography is con•
tributed by Sol Polito last time
tonight (Wednesday).
have been touched by Jack Frost's
fingers and will soon be leaving the
parent stem and fluttering to the
earth. How beautiful they look as
they lie gently upon the ground, sha-
ded in many hues, gogreous and ar-
resting. But—what a clutter they
do make of the lovely lawns and
roadways, and how imperative it is
that they should be raked up and
burner. This is the season of the
year when the spicy odour of burn-
ing leaves, and wood -fires makes the
air fragrant. We hope that many
will fall in line with the usual Fall
custom and take this opportunity to
do away with unsightly heaps of 1'ub-
bislt and refuse which have been
accumulating during the summer
months. A general "clean-up" along
this line would do much to beautify
the town and make it a point of in-
terest to visitors. The vicinity boa-
sts many notable gardens, which aro
indeed worth seeing during the grew
ing season. But how ugly these
same erstwhile beauty spots can be-
come when left untended during
this season, amid decaying leaves
and plants, dry husks of plant stems
and the forsaken air which perva-
des any spot if uncared for. Mako
an effort and eliminate these draw
basks from your home and surrou-
ea ngs. Begin 'today] Don't wait
to follow your neighbour's example.
Ile. may be awaiting yours. Make
Brussels beautiful. in Fall, as well
as in Summer. Give it the beauty
of a well -cared for atmosphefe,
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER. B. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. 7th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subject :
4th in the series on "Life Culture"
"The Culture of Reading"
3 pan,—Sunday School and Bible '
Classes.
Missionary Program
and Offering
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Pre -Eminence of Christ"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday 8 p. m.-
-Choir rehearsal,
Sunday, October 28th
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Rev, E. F. Armstrong, 13, D,, Listowel,
will preach,
Sending Money
to Distant Points
leerOU can send any amount of
money to any point in Canada
at a minimum of expense by
using a Standard Bank Money Order.
This method is the simplest, safest
and most convenient way to Bend
remittances •by mail in the Dominion;
if the mail goes astray no loss is sus-
tained. Should you desire to send
money to a point outside the country,
a Standard Bank Draft will serve
your purpose for forwarding money
to foreign places.
t ; THE STANDARD BANK
CANADA
ESTABLISHED 1873 lib'
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
1 Relieving at Standard Bank.
Danny Cox is back to town, veli-
eving at the Standard Bank, owing
to the illness of Mr. Harrison,
15 York Pigs, 5 weeks old for sale.
Melvin Gilkinson, Lot 30, Con. 7,
Grey, Phone 35-16. 16-tf.
10 Pigs, 6 weeks old for sale. Robt.
Warwick, Phone 38-15. 16-1
WANTED — Boy and girl or two
girls to learn printing. Must have
Entrance standing. Can learn to
•operate linotype. Apply to J. 13.
Ballantyne, Post.
FOR SALE—Baby's cutter, in good
condition, nearly new. Very re-
asonable. Apply et Post or phone
42 x R2. 16-1
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Oxford Ram
two year sold. Roy Turvey, Phone
11-16. 16-2
HEINTZMAN Piano for Sale.. Ap-
ply at Post. 16-1
FOR SALE—Fairbanks Morse Gaso-
lene Engine, 14 horse power,
with generator and batteries. In
good shape, pe, a bargain. Apply to
Robert Bremner, Ethel, Ont.
Phone 85-13. -16-tf
FOR SALE -1 Good Work Horse,
4 years old, weighs about 1600; a
Belgian colt, 1 year old; York sow
due to farrow Oct. 13; 8 chunks
of pigs about 100 lbs. George
Alcock, Phone 45.26. 16-1
FOR SALE—A good new Implement
shed 24x30; hen house 15x24;
back kitchen and woodshed 16 x
24; also 6 or 7 acres of good
maple bush. Reason for selling
I am 'going to grass the farm.
Bert Carter, R. R. 4, Brussels,
Phone 33-6. 16-tf.
FOR SALE—Choice Fall Honey.. 7c
a pound, George Bone, Phone
126. 15-2
FOR SALE—A frame house and e4
acres of land on Thomas St., next
door to Jos. Qtaerin. Mrs, Robert
J. Anderson, 14-4
HOUSE FOR SALE or to Rent -7
rooms, hard water and small hen
house. On Albert St., Brussels.
Apply to Mrs, Wni, Hoist. 14-4
I Have a Real Proven Remedy for
Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Lum-
bago and Blood Posioning, called
Diealac, being composed of mineral
preparation therfor harmless and
drugless. Rarely fails to relieve
and eventually restore to health.
Six weeks' treatment for $2.00.
Write for particulars to Sale manu-
facturer of Dicalac, Alfred English
Mount Dennis, Qnt, 13-4.
FOR . SALE— Pandora . (McClary)
Range, in good condition. Apply
at Post.
QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also
good summer wood. D. McKinnon
Phone 23-16.
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-tf.
Stepped on a Nail.
Last week Dan. Denman stepped
on a rusty nail, and has to have a
cane to help navigation. It's no •fun
to have a mail route and be crippled.
Was Taken To Hospital.
J. 3. Harrison, the obliging' 'teller
in the Standard bank was rushed to
the Kitchener Hospital this week
and an X-ray shows that an operati-
on will have to be performed. Mr.
Harrison's friends in town will hope
for a speedy recovery to health.
A Reno Divorce.
May MtAvoy in "A Reno Divor-
ce" a Warner Bros, production comes
to the Grand Theatre next Tuesday
for a run of 2 days. The tiny star
portrays the part of a reckless soci-
ety girl whose car knocks down a
young nien, who oddly changes the
erratic course of her life. A divo-
rced couple, the roulette wheel, a
drunken chauffeur, plots and count-
er -plots, menace the happiness of
the young couple who finally find
what all young couples want, Ralph,
Graves who wrote the story and
directed the production, platys the
lead, Others in the cast are Heckle
Hopper, Robert Ober, Wm, Demtrest,
Anders Randolf and Edwards Davis.
"A Reno Divorce" is brilliant and
intensely human and May McAvoy
glitters through the scenes, like the
incarnation of radiant youth!
Stores Were Closed.
The stores were closed on Tuesday
afternoon, during the tune the fune-
ral of the late John H. Hewitt and
being held.
School Sports Held Tuesday.
The annual school sports were run
off on Tuesday. Owing to the cro-
wded condition of our columns the
summary is 'held over until next
week.
Councillor John Hewitt
Gets Final CaII.
After a sickness that has spread
over the past year, and confined him
to his bed for the past 12 weeks,
Councillor John H. Hewitt, passed a-
way at his home early Sunday morn•
ing in his 61st year. Deceased was
born in- Walton and when a young
man came to Brussels and learnt the
barbering business with Joe Laird,
and later took over the business. In
1920 his wife died and he is sur-
vived by one daughter, (Rhoda) Mrs
Will Mitchell; his aged mother now
living in Oshawa; two brothers, Wil-
liam, of Detroit, and Harry, of Buf-
falo; and two sisters, Mrs. S. Pike,
of Oshawa, and Mrs. H. G. Lounds,
of Millgrove. Deceased in his young-
er days was very fond of a horse and
hunting and curling, and in later
years has confined his pastime to
bowling on the green. For years he
had been a member of the Council
board of the town, and took a very
active interest in both Old Boys'
celebrations. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon and service at
the home was conducted by Rev. Mc.
Lewin, assisted by Rev. Mr. Barker.
At the graveside, the officers and
members of the A. F. & A. 14I., con-
ducted the service. The pallbearers
were: Reeve A. C, Backer and Coun-
cillors R. Bowman and W. Little,
and Bros. W. J. Gillespie, J. Gardin-
er and J. Simmons.
3. J. Gilpin Passes Away.
One of Brussels well-known esti-
zone passed away last Friday morn-
ing after ailing health for the past
year. The late J. J. Gilpin was born
near Kingston on April 29, 1850,
and was the youngest son of the
late 'Wm. and Margaret Reed Gilpin.
When he was 2 years old his parents
moved to a farm in Biansharci Town-
ship, Perth Co., and in Oct. 14, 1.879
was married to Anna 14I. Kerr, dau-
ghter of the late Rev. John Leslie
and Mrs. Ker,r who were residents
of Brussels for many yyeaes. He
tnovod to Brussels in 1883, where he
became associated with the late Geo.
Love in the implement 'businos;.
Later he became sole owner and
, olttinued in business until 10 years
ago when he retired to take care of
his wife who ,through illness had be-
come an invalid. Mrs. Gilpin died 9
years ago, In Mr. Gilpin's family
there were 11 children, 4 brothe.s
and 7 sisters, and deceased is now
survived by two sisters, Miss Sarah
I. Gilpin, of Los Angeles; and Mrs,
Joseph Doupe, of Brandon, Man.;
;:old his only son, Dr. A. W. L. Gilpin
of St. Louis. The late Mr. Gilpin
was a staunch Conservative and a
member of the United Church. The
funeral was held on Sunday after-
noon from his late home and ser-
vices were conducted by home,
A.W.
Barker, pastor of the United church,
The pallbearers were:—F, Sperling,
Geo. Muldoon, W. J. McCracken, J.
T. Ross, A. 0, Baeker and A. 11.
Hersey. Visitors to the funeral
were Mrs, M. Cavanagh, and Miss
Irene, of Owen Sound; Rev. W. A.
and Mrs. Matthews, of Elora; Miss
Nettie Gilpin and Mr. John Gilpin,
neice and taephewl of London; Mr,
and Mrs, Heber Gilpin, a nephew of
Marton; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cardiff
of Wingahn; and his son on A.W.L.
Gilpin and Mrs. Gilpin, of St. Louis.
The flowers, tokens of respect, were
most beautiful, and among thein
were: Floral basket, •Chevrolet Motor
Co,, Detroit; wreath, Chevrolet Mo-
tor Co., St. Louis; Gates Ajar, Chev-
rolet Manufacturing and Account-
ing Dept.; Floral Basket, Sales Man-
agers, Chevrolet Motor Co.; Wreath
Fisher Body Co., St. Louis; spray,
Miss Nettie and John Gilpin; wreath
Mr, and Mrs, Heber Gilpin; spray,
Mr. and Mrs. L .0, McKenzie, Mil-
waukee; Pillow Mrs. W. H, Herr,
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Herr and Mary
Helen; Pillow, Mrs. Susan Crich;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. 0, Ii, -Perkins,
St. Louis; Cross, Roy Evans, Ottawa;
spray, the Backer family; spray from
old neighbors, Mrs. S. Walker, Mrs.
Whitfield, Mrs, Blyans, Mrs, Man-
ners, Mrs, Sperling, Mrs. J. Ander-
son, Mrs, D. Cunningham and the
Misses Holmes; Gates Ajar, Dr. and
Mrs, Gilpin.
Harvest Services,
The annual Harvest Thanksgiving
Serieos will be held in St. John's
'church on Sunday, Oct. 14th. The
preacher of the day will be Rev. L.C.
Harrison, B.A. of Clinton, assisted
at the evening service by Revs
Fowler and Barker. On the follow-
ing Monday evening a hot 'fowl
supper will •be held in the ebureh
basement, to be followed by a con-
cert in the town hall. See advt,
and bills.
Minor Locals. 's
Fall Fair on Thursday and friday
of this week.
The Grand Theatre is running a
full week, with two splendid pictur-
es.
Don't forget the Fall Fair Concert
on Friday evening in the Town Hall.
The lovable characters of Harold
Bell Wright's famous "Shepherd of
the Hills" comes to life on the silver
screen, and your last chance to see
the film is tonight (Wednesday.)
First Annual Convention.
The first annual convention of the
Teachers and Officers and others who
are interested in Sabbath Schools of
Maitland Presbytery will be held in
the Presbyterian church at Wingham
on Tuesday, October 16th. There
will
be two'
sessions
at 2
.30 and 7 .30
o'clock. Following is the program:
Afternoon Session,
Chairman, Rev. John Pollock, of
Whitechurch; Devotional Exercises --
Conducted by Rev. D. Perris, D. D.
Dr. Perris will give a model form
for conducting Devotional exercises
at the regular Sababth School ses-
sions. "Aim and Purpose of tate
Convention" by Rev. F. G. Fowles,
I3.A., 13. D,; Appointment of Nomin-
ating Committee; Music; Address by
Rev. W. F. McConnel, 13. A., •of Paris
Ont.; Demonstration, "How to teach
next Sunday's Lesson to a class of
boys" by Mr. A. L. Posliff, Principal
of Wingham Public School; music;
Round table Conference, conducted
by Rev. W. F. McConnel, B. A. Coma
prepared to ask questions about
some of your Sunday School pro-
blems; collection; Supper.
Evening Session,
Chairman, Rea. John Pollock, of
Whitechurch; Song Service, conduct
e..d by Mr. F. J. Hill, of Wignham;
Devotional exercises, by Rev. John
Pritchard, B.A., of Molesworth;
music by Wingham choir; Address,
by Rev. W. F. McConnell, 13. A.;
Male Quartette, Brussels; Report of
Nominating Committee; Time and
place of next Convention; collection;
Hymn; Benediction.
Banquet For The Choir.
A pleasant time was spent in the
Lecture room of Melville Curch last
Thursday night. The Session, Man-
agers and their wives entertained
the members, of the Choir and their
friends to a' Banquet. The purpose
of the Banquet was to show, on be-
half 01 the Congregation, their ap-
preciation of the very fine music
the Choir has been putting on at the
regular services, thereby adding
-•e+•y much to the effectiveness
of the woship of God on Sun-
days. The Banquet was well
worthy of the name. The cho-
i:ert viands were on the table; erid
the tables and their contents were
most tastefully decorated. Eeryone
present did ample justice to the fine
array of good things prepared by
the ladies. After the Banquet, Rev, .
F. 0, Fowler acted as Toastmaster
and the following toasts were drunk: i
To tate Ring by Dr. W. D. S. Jami-
son and responded to by the sing-
ing of the National Anthem. To
Our Country by D, McTavish, rea-
ponded to by the Singing of "0
Canada", To our Church by Allan
A..Lamont and responded to by W.
Yuill and Andrew Lamont. To the
Flower Committee by A. H. McDon-
ald and responded to (in Absentia)
by Jas. Bowman, To the our gue-
sts, The Choir by Jas, Armstrong
and responded to by Lorne W, Eck-
nier•, The speeches wero all of a
very high oi•clor, and were delivered
in a free easy rued very acceptable
manner. One could not listen is
the addresses without feeling a little
extra pride in our king, our country,
our Church, our Flower Committee
and Guests the Choir. Intersporsud
between the Toasts •mieny of our
popular songs were sung, led by bit',
Eekmier. While the tables were
being cleared Mr. Eckmier assembled
the Choir into the Church. Auditor-
ium and gave a demonstration of a
regular Choir practice night, Ile
had an Anthem which had never boon
tried by the Choir and he eeealod
the improvement which takes place
after a half 'hour's practice, The
company broke up about eleven o'
clock after having a delightful time,
Rllen's Drug Store
Wall Paper Bargains
Excellent values offered in Wall Papers as we are
cleaning up the old stock to make room for the
new. It will pay you to see them.
Colds -Coughs - Sronchitis
As it is now the season for Colds, Coughs, Bron-
chitis, etc., we would suggest the following as be-
ing the great help in combating these :
Parke Davis & Co.
Standardized
Cod Liver Oil
Extracted from selected and
strictly fresh cod livers.
One teaspoonful is equivalent
in Vitamin Value to at lease
one pound best creamery
Butter or eleven pints whole
milk or nine eggs.
Recommended by Physicians
C eolixir
For Bronchitis coughs and
colds, Gives instant; rblief.
Creophos
A Tissue I:uiider, and Remedy
for Deep Seated and Stubborn
concha.
Nyal Strengthen-
ing Tonic
Helps Build up Vim Vigor and
Vitality
Nyal Pinol
Expectorant
An excellent Remedy for ir-
ritated conditions of the
throat.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for NyalandPenslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
•S\
f=—
Successor to James Fox
BOHN
SeptBLA&E.—In Grey township, on Thursday,
daughter. to Mr, and Mra. Wm, Blake, n
daughter.
GIBSON.—In Bruosals, on Friday, September
28th to Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson, n
daughter.
RO WLAND.—In St. Catharines, on Saturday,
Sept, 20th,1928, to Mr, and ]lir,. 0. E. Row•
laud f
ormerl of r T f
y G a ownsh aeon.
y
: F,
DIED
DAVIDSON,—In MsKlilop township, on Sept,
27th, 1928, Betsy Ann Love, relict of the
late Thomas Davidson, aged 75 years, 11
months and 20 days
GILPIN.—In Brussels, on September 28th,
J. L Gilpin, aged 78 years and 5 months,
HEWITT.—Iu Brussels, on September 80th,
John 0, Hewitt, In his Met your
MOBRIAN.—In Wroxeter, on Sept. 250h, Mary
Brown, relict of the late James MaBrian,
aged 85 years,
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th.—Household effects
of the late Margaret Burhnnan, nt Lot 8, Con.
15, Grey. Sale at 2 o'clock. John S. Buchan.
an and A, H. Macdonald, Executors ; D. M.
Scott, Auctioneer,
TUESDAY,
OCT 18th,—Farm Stock, Im-
unreserved, nt o'cb lott 2tl, Can. 9, Grey. Pale
CrietoJa ae 1 o'clock. Wm. Sierran, Pro.
prietor; James Taylor, Auc.
For Sale by Tender
The undersigned offers her 150•nare farm,
lot 20, Con. 7, Morrie, for sale by tender ; 40
nares good pasture land, balance timbered,
some hardwood. Tenders reached up ao Oat -
ober 27th next,
MRS. FLORENCE RUSSELL,
Brnesels P. O,e
Auction Sale. For Sate or Rent
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10—Farm, Farm Stock .1
end Implements, at Lot 22, Cou,18, ]Ischii lop, 100 acres being Lot 11, Con. 2, Grey town•
Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. John Tyler, ship, Bank burn with cement stables through.
Prop.; George H. Elliott, Auo. out. Frnme hoose • good °eller • good or.
FRIDAY, 00T. 1201.—Farm Stools, at Lot °hard, School on adjjoining farm, Milk route
80, Con. 1, Morris. Sale unreserved ns barn Molesworth Cheese 11'eatery. Possession Oct.
has been burned. Mrs, Robert Hamilton, 15th. For psrtiettlsr, apply to
Proprietre,s; John Purvis, Auctioneer, 15.8 13, IRe001tMI(Ii,Ltetowel,
Special Display
—of—
Women's and Misses'
Fall1.
ats
—(01—
r
Wingham Fair Days, Oct. 9,10
See the new Browns, $lues and Greys
with the smartest Fur Trimmings.
All are the latest styles, and we show
an exceptionally fine range of colors
and styles at
$25.00
Guessing Contest
Visit our boot]) at the Fair Grounds on Show Day.
Guess the correct number of little drawersin the
glass container and win two suits of Watson, s Fam-
ous Underwear. Absolutely Free.
Opening the Fur Season
On October 10th
Persian Lamb Hudson Seal Muskrat
French Seal Fur Scarfs
3111r -Come in and look them over. You will see the new
styles specially priced for Fair Days.
KING ..
WINGHAM
ONTARIO
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