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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-11-14, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV, 14th, 1928. Your Snap Shots Prints neatly mounted in a Kodak Album are safe a- gainst being lost and are a prized possession. Nicely displayed and titled on the page of the Album, they gain much in interest and value as time goes by. Some new Snap Shot Al- bums just received, in a dark brown pebbled cover are more than ordinary value at $1.25. Other Snap SI of Albums from 35c up to $3.00 each. Kodak Photo Paste Dry Mounting Tissue and Art Corners for inserting Snaps Now is a good time to have extra Prints made from your favorite negatives of pictures taken last Summer. Cutex The new Liquid Polish Kit for the nails contains Cutex Liquid Polish and Polish Remover Price 50c Other Cutex Preparations Cutex Cuticle Remover Cutex Nail White Cutev Paste Polish Magnolax A combination of Mineral Oil and Mills of Magnesia 50c and $1.00 bots. Winter Pictorial Review Fashion Book Price 50c F. R. SMITH .d 3L rte ,Store Druggist and Stationer J L Local News Items 1 Provincial Day of Prayer. A Provincial Day of Prayer was arranged for Shnuary at last Friday's meeting of the Toronto Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian church. i Back on the Job. Mr. Harrison. of the Bank of Commerce Staff, who has been oil ; sick leave resumed his duties this week. His many friends are glad to see hhn once more. On His Rounds. Tax Collector McDonell is on his rounds with the 1928 Tax slips and leaving them with the tax -payers. One nice thing about them that there is e. reduction this year. Free Swimming Pool. On Mill street. the north side 04 - the Post building a fine swimming peril has been formed with the recent rains lying on the side of the road. Ie would a pear that the drain is plugged, and it may remain so, un - les some action is taken by the Street Committee. New Stamps on Sale - The fiat ehilrment of the. nen ' two -cent Canadian posta��•i' stamp has arrived at Brussels post office recently and they are now being o£ f red for sale at the stamp wickets, The new stamp is different from the old voriety. The printing is unlike env that has appeared on a Cana- lian stamp, fuI1 face view of c P a King George appears, rather than the former side view of His Majesty, The crowns have disappeared from in the writing of "Utricle Tom's Ca - the upper corners and the lettering bin," She did not realize that her is larger. No new stamps of any story would prove one of America's other value have been issued, most interesting romances. It was Bean Prices May Go High. the, writer's motive to bring the This fall the former who was fort- treatment toward the Indians by the unate in (having a good crop of beam; Americans, before Congress in the this summer, will Intik° a little fort- hope that Congress would enact just une, as we understand that the buy- laws. That was Mrs. Jackson's ors are already offering as high as whole desire.. Before "Ramona" $4.26 per bushel for good quality of recalled the Indians' plight in fiction beans. This will probaby balance . form, she had written "A century of up for the overproduction of pot- °°" in which was an account atoos which is reported at a great of the United States government's many places, especially in the State !dealing with the Indian tribes that of Michigan, just across the lake, we , had widespread influence, Being a notice that potatoes that have been I plain. cold statement of facts, with Improving Nicely. We are glad to report that W. M. Sinclair is now able to walk around his roots in the hospital at Hamilton were he underwent an operation some weeks ago. He will soon able to return home. • Christmas Mails. Advice regarding Christmas mails for overseas is issued by the post of- fice department as follows: Parcels and other nail for delivery in Euro- pean eountrie•s before Christmas should he nailed within the next two woks. and at the very latest, to conneet with the S. S. Montclare from St. John, on December 7. No examination Reguired. 'I -h,, Department of Toronto the other day made the ono otmcement that, Itrivers who have a license from the Departmcnt of highways permit- ting them to drive a ear will not be r•euir•.:d to take another examination for renewal of their cardq, it was -tsted at the 1'oenso department the other day. Drivers who secured lic- enses without examination last year ills° will be given permits on produ- t'oe of old ones. "Ramona" Regarded as Classic of Literature. Reign Hunt Jackson's story, "Ra- mona." which comes to the Grand Theatre beginning Thursday of this week is re arded as one of the pre- sent day American classics. When llTrs. Jackson decided to write "Ra - rime" she had a deliberate purpose and as high an aim as that associated grown on good high soil, and show no signs of rot, are probable saleable at 25c, per bushel, and there will be copies of evidence to bear it out, "A Century of Dishonor" was really an indictment of the Government a great many fields that there will for its failure to keep its promise not be any attempt made to harvest I with the Red Man from early, times the same, and will be left to rot in clown to the date of thepn lineation the ground. of the book, 1880. It was later that Mrs. Jackson became convinced Funniest Farce of Year. ;that public sympathy on behalf of "Ginsberg the Great" with the Mission Indians of California, George Jeseel, a Warner Bros,' pro-' could be awakened if revealed in duction, comes to the Grand Theatre i story form; hence her novel with a next Monday for a run of two days. l purpose -"Ramona". "Ramona" Story and sceario were both done I would never have reached a 94th by Anthony Goldeway, and the east i printing had it not possessed unusual includes Audrey Ferris, Gertrude c literary qualities, for public interest Astor, Douglas Gerrard, Jack San- in the Indian question alone could toro, Theodore Lorch, Jimmie I never shave kept the book alive, As Quinn and Stanley Sanford. Byron I it is, "Ramona" is regarded as one Raskin directed. George Jessel's i of the American classics. Today solemn mirth has never had more , the book enjoys it largest sale anri side-splitting play than in this tale now conies the film that will give it of the tailor's apprentice, who stu- perpetual life on the silver sheet. died magic, joined the carnival play- Inspiration Pictures and 1':rlwin Ca - ed ,'Jo -Jo the Dog -faced Boy," and rewe produced the story with Dolores "Che Bearded Lady," grew heroic Del Rio in the star and title role. It at the sight of burglary, croaked the is regarded as one of the, important crooks, and won fame, fortune and pictures for the new year and a ve- the tailor's pretty. daughter! You'll hicle entirely suited to the star's his- root for '`Ginsberg the Great." trionie talents, I Brussels United Church 1 REV. A. W, FARKER, 8. D. M5NISTER Sunday, Nov. 18th 11 a.m.-Public Worship. The 7th ie a series of Morning seances on the theme "Life Culture•" "The Culture of The Pace" 3 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m. -Public Worship. Theme: 'The Glory of the Commonplace' Tuesday -Y. P. Society. Wednesday -Prayer Service THE BRUSSELS POST -" 1 Prepare. A nils in the air to nights gives warning to get ready for that Christ. mos shopping, PURSE Lost Between Brussels and Iluevale on Tuesday. Finder Hunting Around Here. please leave at The Post Publish- "Shorty" Cantelon, Dick Tasker :ng House. 22-1 1nc1 Carl Draper all of Clint PARASOL Found in Brussels. Owner Imay have sante by paying for this advt. Phone 778. 30 Barred Rock Pullets.. Phone 17- 23. Clarence Martin, Lot 26, Con 8, Morris. 22-1 TWO Good Cows For Sale, due to freshen in November. Chas.. E. Cleaver. Phone 41-7. 22-1 LOST -Spare Wheel off Car, on Nov, Stlh, between Ethel and Brus- sels. Finder please notify 59-7. RHODE Island Red Pullets for Sale. Phone 315. 22-tf FOR SALE -10 Young Cows. Dur - hams and Holsteins. Some due to freshen early. Phone 15-11. Jas. Michie. GOOD Hemlock Lumber, 2x8; 23 x3, and 1 inch; Gasoline Engine 1 1 H.P.; an office or private writ- ing desk, at special prices. G. A. Deadman. 22-2. LOST -From Car, while travelling on North gravel road, between Gorrie and Brussels on Nov. 13, 1928, two club bags, one black leather, containing gentleman's wearing -apparel, and a sum of money; the other, brown leather, containing ladies apparel. Finder please communicate with. W. F. Strangway, 152 Front Street N., Sarnia. Ont., Phone 413. 22-2 GOOD YORKSHIRE Pigs ready to wean; 1 sow due to farrow 10 a couple of weeks. L. Hollinger, 15 Lot, Con. 8, Morris; Phone 455 20-tf. 10 Head of Durhams rising two years old, good quality, also 7 spring calves, for sale. Jas. Cummings, tate county, six days previous to ntun- R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or 'meal nominations, a certificate as 2626, to the number of voters that may be 12 Cords of Maple and Beech pry legally counted as qualified to vote wood for sale. Apply to R. & R. to determine representation of each Procter, Phone 134. 20-tf. FOR SALE -A "Happy Thought" Range. Phone 85, Brussels. were visitors in Brussels and vicinity on Saturday. They had been on a hunting expedition. Minor Locals. The next holiday will be Christ. mos. Call and see our selection of Chri- stems Cards at THE POST. The rain on Thanksgiving Day spoiled the holiday for many. Installing• Modern -'lent. Baeker Bros„ are doing away with the constant worry about their ice supply, and are having their modern ice box turned into an iceless one. A Frigidarie plant is being installed, which will be a big saving in the years to come. Held Successful Sale. Practically all the furniture, eta, of Mrs. Edward Bryans that was offered for sale on Saturday after- noon last by Auctioneer Scott was sold. Mrs. Bryans will make her home for the winter with her daugh- ters at Toronto. Eclipse Not Seen. Early Monday morning, November 12, there was a partial eclipse of the I sun which unfortunately was invis- ible here, since it occurred before the sun rose. The time of the centre of the eclipse was 4:48 a.m. and eight• ', tenths of the sun's surface was hid -1 den by the moon. To Send Number of Voters - All municipal clerics are required under revised Art this year to send by registered mail to the clerk of PURE-BRED Oxford Ram Lambs for sale. 1, 2-yeai old, 1 yearling and a few lambs. Registered or eligible for registration. R. C. Campbell, Brueesis R. R. 2, Phone 4.3.13. 19tf. FOR .SALE- Pandora . (McClary) Range. in good condition. Apply Post. at Coming To The Grand. The following shows have been booked for the month of November -- 15 -10 -17 -"Ramona" 10-20-Ginebory, the Great. 22 -23 -24 --Sorrell & Son. 26-27.---Rinty of the Desert. The Thanksgiving Holiday, Many of our citizens took advent age of the holiday to visit with rela- tives and friends out-of-town, which many old boys and girls returned to spend the week -end in Brussels and locality. We are always glad to sae them. To Meet in Goderich Nov. 23rd, The annual meeting of the Blue Water Higllrway Association will be held in Goderich on Friday, Novem- ber 23rd. It is expected that repre- sentatives from the municipalities along the highway will be present in considerable numbers. Cost $5.75. Police court last Thursday, Co. Magistrate Reid fined the older members of the Hallowe'en party to the amount of $5.75 and let the smaller boys off with a lecture, We' 11 have to wait now until next Hal lowe'en to see the effect, JJUSD M°CJUAEMIR -At Pilot Mound, Manitoba, nn ItrO'ny, November 2nd, 1028, Ralph, only 000 of Sam. and Mrs. MoQnarrle. UA..ItRIBD TURNRULL-1111001D.--At the home of the bride's uncle, Chas. 0, Forrest, Morels town -chip, nn November 785, hr Rev. A. V. Walden, Andrew O. Turnbull, acs of Mr. end Mrs, Oliver Turnbull, of Grey township to Christina Flora McT,eod, Auction Salo. FRIDAY' NOV, 10mn.-20 head of young horses, in the aekt North of Arnaosls Race track Oslo at 1 80 o'olook George Cook, Pronrietor; D M, 'Geoff Ana, WEDN80De(Y, NOV, 21st' -Farm Mock, T,eplements and Grata at, Not, 2, Con, 8, Pohna. Salo unreserved at 1 80 n'olno. Lorne (toe. srtson, Prop • Wm Holman, Ana, FRIDAY, NOV'ssrt°Farm, Warm stock, Tmplamanta, Rea . at Lot 22, Con, 5, Grey. Otte unreserved at 1 o'elook sharp. Fred, w, rtow• land, Proprietor; D, M. 30ott, Ana, nnrnicinality to the County Council. Knocked Down By Car. While striving his car at a mode- rate speed up the Main street last Thursday afternoon, Prov. Constable Wiltesides struck Ernest Martin, son of Franc Martin. 5th line, Mor- ris, and knocked him down, cutting We face and forehead. The officer took the boy to n doctor to have him attended to. Much sympathy was ex- pressed for the boy. Died in Toronto. Word was received here on Tues- day of the sudden death of Robert Davidson, whish occured in Toronto that morning. Deceased was a brother of the late Thomas. Davidson, of this locality, and for years had made regular visits to friends in Brussels and Grey township. He was in his 87th year. Several frie• rids from here will attend the funeral on Thursday. Institute Meeting. The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting, as usual, Friday afternoon of this week, at three o'clock hhen all She ladies of the Community are invited to attend "Thanksgiving" is name of paper to be given by Mrs. T. H. Walker. The report of the London Convention is to be given by the delegate Mrs. R. '1'. Strachan. "A Pet Proverb" is the Roll Call for this meeting. Brother-in-law Passes Away. Percy Mitchell received a telegram on Sunday morning, that his brother- in-law, George Gibbons, of Kelfield, Sask., had passed away in the Dods - land Hospital, following an accident the Wednesday previous. Deceased was about 43 years of age and mar- ried some 15 years ago to Miss Alice Mitchell, who survives with tour children. Deceaased was a farmer near Eelfield, and had been hauling some coal home when in an accident, he became seriously injured. Mr. Mitchell only left Eelfield two weeks ago. Married at Toronto. The Goderich Star reports the wedding of a son of Wesley Walker, a former well known citizen of Brus- sels, many years ago: The mar- riage of Marlon Emma Kay, daug- hter of Mrs. Annie Kay, to Mr. Leighton Sloan Walken was solemn- ized at the home of the bride, 207 Jarvis street, on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. L. B. Gibson, The drawing -'room was prettily decorated with yellow chry- santhemums, ferns and palms vt'orming a background. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. James Casey, wore a period gown of ivory noire, tight bodice and long t ght sleeves, trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her veil of silk net and Chantilly lace, was arranged in cap shape and ,caught with orange blossoms ani i pearls, She carried a shower bou- quet of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Mrs. Erie E. Ward Jones as ma- tron of honor, who wore a cvvclamen georgette gown with long, draped panel back, shoes and large Velvet hat to matrlh. Her only ornament was a brilliant pendant. Her bou- quet was of orchids and lily of tete \Ve have a fresh supply of this well valley. The bridgeroom was attend- ed by Mr. Erig E. Ward Jones as best man. Mrs. Andrew MacKay sang, and Mrs. Lorre P. Marshall played the wedding march. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. Mrs. Kay, mother the All9s Drug bride, received, wearing a gown of 4er S beige georgette with That to match, and a corsage of yellow roses and Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies lily of the valley. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bridegroom, who re- Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox ceived with Mrs. Kay, wore a gown of pencil blue crepe with hat to ma- 11 tch and silver fox fur, and dhoulder corsage of Sunset roses and violets. Later the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a tour of the Eastern States. the bride travelling in a beige ensemble with matching hat, shoes and bag. On their return they will inside i•n Goderich. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, Mr. Clarence 7-lfle �'S Drnc Store Poultryand �fless' Stock Tonics We have just received a fresh supply of these well known Remedies such as Improved Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 25 lb. Pails at $3.50 Also in pkgs $f,5o ,65 Or, Hess' Worm Powders A Valuable and Efficient Remedy z • lb. pkgs. ,50 Or, Hess Poultry Panacea 25 Ib. Pails 12 Ib, package 5 lb, package ;;3,50 1.75 5 Or. Hess' Heave Powders l.; lb. pkgs .50 Reliable Heave Powder While They Last Bedroom and Kitcl ' n \\ all Papers at 5c and loc. You will find wonderful values in these Papers. °Smiles and Chuckles" known Candy in 1 and 2 1b. packages. Store Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Kay, Miss Theresa Mannings, Miss Margaret Campbell, Mr. Norman Flahiff, Mr. Lionel H. Dunsdon, Mr. Robert G. Sanderson, of Goderich; Mr. Roland J. Walker, of London; Mr. James B. MacKay, of Sarnia; Mr. James B. MacKay, of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer; of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. J. T. Petrie. Mr. and Mrs Herman M Rog- ers of St. Catharines. .L eer.. p,aya,zIilsPterk "t.ie+ 'i using Commencing Thursday, Nov. 8th, and ending Saturday, Nov. 17th, we offer Reduced Prices on many lines to re- duce stock before Xmas Season commences. Below are a few of the many Bargains offered : Men's Wear Men's Overacts and Smocks Regular to $2.50 for $9 15 'Regular to ,tit 25 for 1,95 Men's Sweaters Fine Knit in Wool Regular price $2 75 tor 2.25 Men's Mackinaw Coats A11 sizes to 46 for $6.50 Boys' to size 35 for 4,75 Men's work Sox Regular 50c per pair 8 pairs for $1.00 Home -knit lox macre from Brace - bridge Yarn, per pair 1.00 Men's Home-made Mitts pair .75 Men's Fleece Underwear Good heavy quality, regular $1.00 for, per garment .89 Men's Work Shirts We are carrying too much stock and must reduce. Regular up to ,'1.50 for $1.20 Regular up to 1.85 Inc 1 00 Men's Suits All sizes in Navy Blue and Grey Wor- steds --a Special at 29.50 T educed price 24.50 Men's Auto Knit Hose All Wool Worsted in Heather shades Reguiar 75c per pair for .50 Ladies' Dept. Ladies' Coats In order to clear out balance of stock, •cost and below cost will be quoted, Ladies' Dresses Northway lines, mostly in large sizes, all new styles and mostly blacks. All below cost to clear Ladies' Hose Odds and euds in all our $1.00 and $l 25 lines, in dark and light shades Your choice for 78c Prints and Ginghams All wide widths, reg. to 350 yd. for 24c Dress. Flannel 30 inches wide, all wool, regular $1.00 Reduced to per yard 85c Flannelette 10 pieces light and dark, regular 25c per yard 10 yards for $2.00 Ladies' Corsets and Corselettes In order to introduce our Nature's Rival line in Corselettes a discount of 20 per cent will be given. All Corsets below cost. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.50 for the .$8.50 and $4 00 lines. Panel Curtains Still a good Reg. to 5.00 for. 8.50 stock to Reg. to 4.50 for 8.00 choose from. Reg. to 8.75 for 2.25 -Reductions on alLyarclago material. These are a few of the Phone 61 MANY BARGAINS offered, Give us a call and com- pare prices whether you buy or not. F. A. HUNTER Brussels a ae An Essential I it 4 ij II x . $ of Modern Life arI - ra ptANKING Service Is one of the essentials of modern life. It assists in the production of every article and In the transportation of every commodity. Without it, distinction would he impossible. Yet banking functions so smoothly that we are scarcely aware of our dependance upon it, By taking Banking Service for granted we pay our greatest tribute to its efficiency. Each year an increasing number of depositors and clients affords evidence of the character of Service offered by the Canadian Bank of Com- merce. THE CANADIAN ANK FCOMMERCEit with ,Which es a,nnlgamuted Q THE STANDARD SANK OF CANADA JI it 11 It A it ft It j it 1.1 it it 1 Prepare. A nils in the air to nights gives warning to get ready for that Christ. mos shopping, PURSE Lost Between Brussels and Iluevale on Tuesday. Finder Hunting Around Here. please leave at The Post Publish- "Shorty" Cantelon, Dick Tasker :ng House. 22-1 1nc1 Carl Draper all of Clint PARASOL Found in Brussels. Owner Imay have sante by paying for this advt. Phone 778. 30 Barred Rock Pullets.. Phone 17- 23. Clarence Martin, Lot 26, Con 8, Morris. 22-1 TWO Good Cows For Sale, due to freshen in November. Chas.. E. Cleaver. Phone 41-7. 22-1 LOST -Spare Wheel off Car, on Nov, Stlh, between Ethel and Brus- sels. Finder please notify 59-7. RHODE Island Red Pullets for Sale. Phone 315. 22-tf FOR SALE -10 Young Cows. Dur - hams and Holsteins. Some due to freshen early. Phone 15-11. Jas. Michie. GOOD Hemlock Lumber, 2x8; 23 x3, and 1 inch; Gasoline Engine 1 1 H.P.; an office or private writ- ing desk, at special prices. G. A. Deadman. 22-2. LOST -From Car, while travelling on North gravel road, between Gorrie and Brussels on Nov. 13, 1928, two club bags, one black leather, containing gentleman's wearing -apparel, and a sum of money; the other, brown leather, containing ladies apparel. Finder please communicate with. W. F. Strangway, 152 Front Street N., Sarnia. Ont., Phone 413. 22-2 GOOD YORKSHIRE Pigs ready to wean; 1 sow due to farrow 10 a couple of weeks. L. Hollinger, 15 Lot, Con. 8, Morris; Phone 455 20-tf. 10 Head of Durhams rising two years old, good quality, also 7 spring calves, for sale. Jas. Cummings, tate county, six days previous to ntun- R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or 'meal nominations, a certificate as 2626, to the number of voters that may be 12 Cords of Maple and Beech pry legally counted as qualified to vote wood for sale. Apply to R. & R. to determine representation of each Procter, Phone 134. 20-tf. FOR SALE -A "Happy Thought" Range. Phone 85, Brussels. were visitors in Brussels and vicinity on Saturday. They had been on a hunting expedition. Minor Locals. The next holiday will be Christ. mos. Call and see our selection of Chri- stems Cards at THE POST. The rain on Thanksgiving Day spoiled the holiday for many. Installing• Modern -'lent. Baeker Bros„ are doing away with the constant worry about their ice supply, and are having their modern ice box turned into an iceless one. A Frigidarie plant is being installed, which will be a big saving in the years to come. Held Successful Sale. Practically all the furniture, eta, of Mrs. Edward Bryans that was offered for sale on Saturday after- noon last by Auctioneer Scott was sold. Mrs. Bryans will make her home for the winter with her daugh- ters at Toronto. Eclipse Not Seen. Early Monday morning, November 12, there was a partial eclipse of the I sun which unfortunately was invis- ible here, since it occurred before the sun rose. The time of the centre of the eclipse was 4:48 a.m. and eight• ', tenths of the sun's surface was hid -1 den by the moon. To Send Number of Voters - All municipal clerics are required under revised Art this year to send by registered mail to the clerk of PURE-BRED Oxford Ram Lambs for sale. 1, 2-yeai old, 1 yearling and a few lambs. Registered or eligible for registration. R. C. Campbell, Brueesis R. R. 2, Phone 4.3.13. 19tf. FOR .SALE- Pandora . (McClary) Range. in good condition. Apply Post. at Coming To The Grand. The following shows have been booked for the month of November -- 15 -10 -17 -"Ramona" 10-20-Ginebory, the Great. 22 -23 -24 --Sorrell & Son. 26-27.---Rinty of the Desert. The Thanksgiving Holiday, Many of our citizens took advent age of the holiday to visit with rela- tives and friends out-of-town, which many old boys and girls returned to spend the week -end in Brussels and locality. We are always glad to sae them. To Meet in Goderich Nov. 23rd, The annual meeting of the Blue Water Higllrway Association will be held in Goderich on Friday, Novem- ber 23rd. It is expected that repre- sentatives from the municipalities along the highway will be present in considerable numbers. Cost $5.75. Police court last Thursday, Co. Magistrate Reid fined the older members of the Hallowe'en party to the amount of $5.75 and let the smaller boys off with a lecture, We' 11 have to wait now until next Hal lowe'en to see the effect, JJUSD M°CJUAEMIR -At Pilot Mound, Manitoba, nn ItrO'ny, November 2nd, 1028, Ralph, only 000 of Sam. and Mrs. MoQnarrle. UA..ItRIBD TURNRULL-1111001D.--At the home of the bride's uncle, Chas. 0, Forrest, Morels town -chip, nn November 785, hr Rev. A. V. Walden, Andrew O. Turnbull, acs of Mr. end Mrs, Oliver Turnbull, of Grey township to Christina Flora McT,eod, Auction Salo. FRIDAY' NOV, 10mn.-20 head of young horses, in the aekt North of Arnaosls Race track Oslo at 1 80 o'olook George Cook, Pronrietor; D M, 'Geoff Ana, WEDN80De(Y, NOV, 21st' -Farm Mock, T,eplements and Grata at, Not, 2, Con, 8, Pohna. Salo unreserved at 1 80 n'olno. Lorne (toe. srtson, Prop • Wm Holman, Ana, FRIDAY, NOV'ssrt°Farm, Warm stock, Tmplamanta, Rea . at Lot 22, Con, 5, Grey. Otte unreserved at 1 o'elook sharp. Fred, w, rtow• land, Proprietor; D, M. 30ott, Ana, nnrnicinality to the County Council. Knocked Down By Car. While striving his car at a mode- rate speed up the Main street last Thursday afternoon, Prov. Constable Wiltesides struck Ernest Martin, son of Franc Martin. 5th line, Mor- ris, and knocked him down, cutting We face and forehead. The officer took the boy to n doctor to have him attended to. Much sympathy was ex- pressed for the boy. Died in Toronto. Word was received here on Tues- day of the sudden death of Robert Davidson, whish occured in Toronto that morning. Deceased was a brother of the late Thomas. Davidson, of this locality, and for years had made regular visits to friends in Brussels and Grey township. He was in his 87th year. Several frie• rids from here will attend the funeral on Thursday. Institute Meeting. The Women's Institute will hold their regular meeting, as usual, Friday afternoon of this week, at three o'clock hhen all She ladies of the Community are invited to attend "Thanksgiving" is name of paper to be given by Mrs. T. H. Walker. The report of the London Convention is to be given by the delegate Mrs. R. '1'. Strachan. "A Pet Proverb" is the Roll Call for this meeting. Brother-in-law Passes Away. Percy Mitchell received a telegram on Sunday morning, that his brother- in-law, George Gibbons, of Kelfield, Sask., had passed away in the Dods - land Hospital, following an accident the Wednesday previous. Deceased was about 43 years of age and mar- ried some 15 years ago to Miss Alice Mitchell, who survives with tour children. Deceaased was a farmer near Eelfield, and had been hauling some coal home when in an accident, he became seriously injured. Mr. Mitchell only left Eelfield two weeks ago. Married at Toronto. The Goderich Star reports the wedding of a son of Wesley Walker, a former well known citizen of Brus- sels, many years ago: The mar- riage of Marlon Emma Kay, daug- hter of Mrs. Annie Kay, to Mr. Leighton Sloan Walken was solemn- ized at the home of the bride, 207 Jarvis street, on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. L. B. Gibson, The drawing -'room was prettily decorated with yellow chry- santhemums, ferns and palms vt'orming a background. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. James Casey, wore a period gown of ivory noire, tight bodice and long t ght sleeves, trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her veil of silk net and Chantilly lace, was arranged in cap shape and ,caught with orange blossoms ani i pearls, She carried a shower bou- quet of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by Mrs. Erie E. Ward Jones as ma- tron of honor, who wore a cvvclamen georgette gown with long, draped panel back, shoes and large Velvet hat to matrlh. Her only ornament was a brilliant pendant. Her bou- quet was of orchids and lily of tete \Ve have a fresh supply of this well valley. The bridgeroom was attend- ed by Mr. Erig E. Ward Jones as best man. Mrs. Andrew MacKay sang, and Mrs. Lorre P. Marshall played the wedding march. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home. Mrs. Kay, mother the All9s Drug bride, received, wearing a gown of 4er S beige georgette with That to match, and a corsage of yellow roses and Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies lily of the valley. Mrs. Walker, mother of the bridegroom, who re- Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox ceived with Mrs. Kay, wore a gown of pencil blue crepe with hat to ma- 11 tch and silver fox fur, and dhoulder corsage of Sunset roses and violets. Later the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a tour of the Eastern States. the bride travelling in a beige ensemble with matching hat, shoes and bag. On their return they will inside i•n Goderich. Among the guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker, Mr. Clarence 7-lfle �'S Drnc Store Poultryand �fless' Stock Tonics We have just received a fresh supply of these well known Remedies such as Improved Dr. Hess Stock Tonic 25 lb. Pails at $3.50 Also in pkgs $f,5o ,65 Or, Hess' Worm Powders A Valuable and Efficient Remedy z • lb. pkgs. ,50 Or, Hess Poultry Panacea 25 Ib. Pails 12 Ib, package 5 lb, package ;;3,50 1.75 5 Or. Hess' Heave Powders l.; lb. pkgs .50 Reliable Heave Powder While They Last Bedroom and Kitcl ' n \\ all Papers at 5c and loc. You will find wonderful values in these Papers. °Smiles and Chuckles" known Candy in 1 and 2 1b. packages. Store Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mac- Kay, Miss Theresa Mannings, Miss Margaret Campbell, Mr. Norman Flahiff, Mr. Lionel H. Dunsdon, Mr. Robert G. Sanderson, of Goderich; Mr. Roland J. Walker, of London; Mr. James B. MacKay, of Sarnia; Mr. James B. MacKay, of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer; of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. J. T. Petrie. Mr. and Mrs Herman M Rog- ers of St. Catharines. .L eer.. p,aya,zIilsPterk "t.ie+ 'i using Commencing Thursday, Nov. 8th, and ending Saturday, Nov. 17th, we offer Reduced Prices on many lines to re- duce stock before Xmas Season commences. Below are a few of the many Bargains offered : Men's Wear Men's Overacts and Smocks Regular to $2.50 for $9 15 'Regular to ,tit 25 for 1,95 Men's Sweaters Fine Knit in Wool Regular price $2 75 tor 2.25 Men's Mackinaw Coats A11 sizes to 46 for $6.50 Boys' to size 35 for 4,75 Men's work Sox Regular 50c per pair 8 pairs for $1.00 Home -knit lox macre from Brace - bridge Yarn, per pair 1.00 Men's Home-made Mitts pair .75 Men's Fleece Underwear Good heavy quality, regular $1.00 for, per garment .89 Men's Work Shirts We are carrying too much stock and must reduce. Regular up to ,'1.50 for $1.20 Regular up to 1.85 Inc 1 00 Men's Suits All sizes in Navy Blue and Grey Wor- steds --a Special at 29.50 T educed price 24.50 Men's Auto Knit Hose All Wool Worsted in Heather shades Reguiar 75c per pair for .50 Ladies' Dept. Ladies' Coats In order to clear out balance of stock, •cost and below cost will be quoted, Ladies' Dresses Northway lines, mostly in large sizes, all new styles and mostly blacks. All below cost to clear Ladies' Hose Odds and euds in all our $1.00 and $l 25 lines, in dark and light shades Your choice for 78c Prints and Ginghams All wide widths, reg. to 350 yd. for 24c Dress. Flannel 30 inches wide, all wool, regular $1.00 Reduced to per yard 85c Flannelette 10 pieces light and dark, regular 25c per yard 10 yards for $2.00 Ladies' Corsets and Corselettes In order to introduce our Nature's Rival line in Corselettes a discount of 20 per cent will be given. All Corsets below cost. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.50 for the .$8.50 and $4 00 lines. Panel Curtains Still a good Reg. to 5.00 for. 8.50 stock to Reg. to 4.50 for 8.00 choose from. Reg. to 8.75 for 2.25 -Reductions on alLyarclago material. These are a few of the Phone 61 MANY BARGAINS offered, Give us a call and com- pare prices whether you buy or not. F. A. HUNTER Brussels