HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-6, Page 5SPIESSICARbs,
JNOr SUTHERLAND
eE1LA W qp SONS
SW LIMITED
(0,2401 04701010
"1010
WM. OPEiV OE
OONVEYAIWEt isms, ISSUER
OF MARRIAGE LIQB+NSFS
Moo to the Pen O1roe, wthel. 8Q4
s, SCOTT AB AN AUCTION
e ESE, wn1 Hill for better prices, to
better Ben, in does time and less °barges
Bain any other' Auotloneerin. East Baron or
he won't charge aurthlns. Dates and orders
can µ1w(47nt be arranged at .able gWoe or ey
personal app1ioation, •
, Blii0LA
W•
M
" Barrl8ter, iesi cher, Ileutoyauoer,
Notaryrabllo, Bo, UWOe.-0tewurt's Blook
1 door 14ortit of Central Hotel,
8olioitor for the Metropolitan Bunk,
O . WARDLJ W
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day and night eons, OUice oppoiits
Nlour Mill, -Ethel
JAMES M
FAD
ZE
AdV
.l9 entHowick
Mutual fire Insure m i
r nee Company
Cn
pr
Rhone 40 Tornborry Street, Brussels
Successor to. Jobe Barris, Walton,
T. T; M'RAE
M. B.. M.. O. P.,,Q S. O.
M. O. H., Village of &Imola.
Physician, Surgeon, aeconeheer
C tBoc at residence, opposite Melt il.le Mardi,
Wlllialn street,
PHOU0100T, KILlOHIN & COOKE
Barristers, 6oinoltoro, Notnrlos Public,
Fie,
Office on the Square etia duos frons Th inllton.
Street,
GUDERICH ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest =tee.
W. Paoonrooe, K. C. J.L, ZI$LO'adii
H.
J. D, Coolrn
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
Monthly Horse Fairs will be held this
season as follows
:-
THURSDAY, .i"AN. Bra, I021
FEB. San, 1021
" MAI).8ttn.1021
APR, 77.'11, 1921
local and Outside Buyers will be present
Dy order of Cannon.
F. 8. SCOTT, Work.
+.1." .1 1 1..,..t.✓' 4 y..;. 3 ;. ;...;..; 1..,.. -+.I.4•-1 ++
OEEING.,..
AGENCY +
+
John Oliver x
+
BRUSSELS
has taken over the Deering Ag- 4r.
envy and Imitates a full line of '
Farm Implemeuta Mete/ling the :
noted
+
I. II. C. Cream Separators.1.
The only Cream Separator wills +
two wide open cream outlets-- 4+
no cream screw in the path of +
the cream. See itwhem in town. +
• The 1. H.C. 8-1H end I11-20,Tractors
are among the best+
The Deering Manure Spreader
Witii the wide emend and very
+ light in draft.
John Oliver
+ +++++++++4• lessee+++4••A+++•F'++ +
+
Bargaio I
+
...
COMiMI:NOING 4.+
Saturday, Dec. 114.
+ 4++
+ 10 p. iccuntD �
..,..
---ON-
Groceries Flannelettes
Shoes
and h s
All Mads of
tura and. rides
• WANTED
For whichpaid, the highest M
market price will be
+
4,, •Phone 2x Bruesele
t++4+++++++++++++4+4•++++4+++'*F
focal On 4tems
We congratulate Fred. Campbell, sem
of Angus add Mrs. Campbell, Mill
street, on successfully passing his exams,
as Conductor ou the 11. '1`, R. 1'fe has
to r t r
rt t from the Sarnia R` no
u el on a
thr
o u ufreight. H e is a steady y
ioer
andsh w e i
Iw sec
w h success.
Pno.IfIRA You Lifts To Gkt rhe
following letter speaks fon itself.
Dealt 12420, Kjxa,-You will find enclos-
ed $2,o0 for THE Pos'r for 1921. We
certainly feel we cannot do without it
and we look forward to its coming as it
gives us the news in.,whicb we are in-
terested and seems like a letter from
home, • We'are having lovely weather.
Nut snow enough for sleighing but good
roads for autos or wheels. The heavy
teaming hauling grail soon smooths the
roads, Prices are not as satisfactory as
years 1 y s thus far. Weare -all wallior
wbich we are very thankful., Trusting
you are also enjoying good health 'sand
wishing you the compliments of the
season. Yours truly,
Mas. R. &BemuLL,
Kelfield, Sask.
' NEWSY NOTE nom Covert, MISSOURI,
U. S.-DB•AR EDITOR. -We are having a
fine Winter in Missouri this year with
only one real cold snap about November
25112. For 2 or 3 days the temperature
was round 10 20 above zero and one
night 1t was rot Since then it is not
much below freezing but damp' and
cloudy a goud part of the time. First
snow fell on Monday, about to laches
but It was soon all gone. •Roads are
fine,and motor cars are running all the
11010. -. Wheat was a good Crop and
rice at thre hlu
p s g was $2,30 but new
cars to be bad now at. Corn '
51r,75 is t he
finest ever seen and an immense crop.
Price is very low, eo to 5o cents per
bushel. Hogs were $47.50 to Sept. but
s8.6o_ now' abd cattle were $17,00 per
cwt. but now $8 6o I senclose cheque
for Tax Poar. I enjoy having it.
_Yams truly.
.,,111E;.EN ROBINSON.
NEN PASTOR Al, MEDICINE HAT, -The
Shauuavon Standard speaks as follows
of Rev, W. H. Ellis, sun of Win. and
Mrs, Ellis, Brussels South, who has re.
cantly removed from Sbaunavon Bap-
tist church to Medicine Hat : ••Last
Sunday evening the Baptist r,hurcb was
crowded to the doors to hear the Rev.
Ellis deliver his farewell sermon. The
large attendance clearly demonstrated
the esteem and respect the pastor has
won during his seven years uf faithful
service and sojourn In Shaonavoo. He
rs 8011118(1.m be classed as one of the
pioneers of this' enterprising Western
town,which sprung tufo existence with
a leap and 8 bound iu the Fall of 1913
The transportation facilities to and Cern
the little hamlet at that tune' were primi-
tive, as the pastor found them, by weik-
iug, and by motor. He stated that a
tet -weekly express late in the ball of
1913 added ,ouch to' the comforts of
eoma;ng•awig,oiott. Io 7 years Sharma -
you ass grown Iron a hamlet to be re-
cOgntzed'as rose of the foremost towns iu
Western Canada, serving au itnmeese.
crate agrteultu'ral tetrduly. Great
trifles have then made in providing
(:equate education for the enudren or
he growing town sad district. When tr
am,et, oury a small room and' one
smeller were sufficient - to aCCOilimonate
ud teseluet 511 the chl,ttren- iu anent•
nee at asst time,. The etLendaOCe
gladly increased which demanded
reater accommodatiou aud,more teach -
is, unto today our town can proudly
oast of it commo(hous teu-roomed brick
cheer budding with ten teachers on the
lal9, and aresatten(laUee of 300 pupils.
early *20,o00 is extremist' anuunby lu
perattug,lie school. Tue teen who
ave been entrusted' with the adonis-
rati011 01 school -affairs rri' Sbaunavou
tiring lois peered 8828 ui:,puiyad lunch
xecativelabdity. Rev. Ems has lot the
est Six years teen Lin active member
n the Siiauuavou Sencur BOMA, daring
1110`11 111110 be has served as cna.rmau,
great portion of the developmeut eu
ur School as above refereed to is prop.
ly attributable to the uutiriug educts
Rev, Ellis, It will be a difficult met.
r to Ail the vacancy on the school
and anal secure the Services of one
hods willing to devote so much of hi,
me to the advancement of our child
ueatl»n, rhe success' which be has
hieved in this great work will remelts
ash in the memories of the Shaunavon
oneers and tomes. Not only as a
este:son the school board has he ac•
m lltshed ueb but he b
m m as always
was
d at heart the moral betterment
v
! l n
four
wn, From the pulpit, Rev. Ellis has
uouuced all 1001115 of vice wbicll pre.
it in most Western towns and tend ,to
grade per youth, and he was also ac•
ely engaged its suppressing such vice.
ch efforts are certainty oommeudabje
(1 we treat, that' 800eone will All the
saucy by Biking up the cudgel, The
xperteuce gained from honest effort
d devoted service iu Shattaavou, we.
ei, wilt"stand Rev. Ellis in .good stead
his new pastorate, and nay the
me success crown his efforts, as dur-
+thepest seven years, We. can 'as;
0 02,21 be leaves a vacancy Which will
Bard to fill." 'rlie Medicine Ha:
ily News adds -'the Rev. W. H
is, to whom the above refers, arrived
the city Friday teat and is now 112
ego of the work of the First Baptist
here,havingpreached 1
rob p d i ie intro-
wry serons last Sunday to large
Appreciative. congregations. The
B 20 Shaunev011 Will certainly, be our
u; Mrs, Ellis and family thus be hero
a
h
8
a
e
b
t
d
9
a
w
A
c
er
of
to
1rc
w
ti
ed
a0
fr
pi
tr
co
Ila
to
de
vu
de
tiv
Su
8u
8a
tan
Special price ou Soaps
ten
p p Sal
ing
sur
be
Da
12111
in
obs
situ
dun
AIM
los
gei
While they last. +'
Iiig p hest lees paid 10,' Ef{g a and
Poultry. .
Ternis 11.
of Sale -Cash.
H. Li Stewart
HENFRYN
at the olose 01;the school toren, peat
rpomthi
A pate from W. McLeren Poi .Is.
1 . B., Port Huron,Micb„ fotmerIy of
1211:Cbuuty lays .-•'I1 will be 43 year.,
on January 3x11, 29(41, since 1 began nay
career as teacher in Union S. S. No, rb
Howick and Grey townships. I was 18
yore of age them now I am past the
three score, I remember when f3rmssels
wnw•AieleyVilie and i)luglc P. O. The
late jou. 'Leckie set in the Co. Council
with three generation@g of Doigs-my
father, his son and grandson," Mr. Doig
Is cow engaged In the practice of IOW in
Part nurse.
Will Meet in London
The London Conference of the,
Methodist Church will ,meet In Lon,
don hl June of next year, It will be a
big year for moving,
Toronto Daily Star Has Three
Huroniens on its Staff.
The Toronto Daily Star has three
Heronians on its staff, viz; Mr. John
Bone, Prem hast Wawanosh, one- of
its business managers: Miss Etta Me -
Brien and Miss Jean Chidley,+ Clinton.
.. r
Maitland a tland Pret;bytery
rpreabytery of Maitland met In
Winghaw, when Rev. Robt, McCal-
lum, Leek now, was elected: moderator
for ensuing 6 months.
Call from Hillegreen, Kippen'and
Blake in the Presbytery of Huron, to
Rev. R. A, Lundy, Walton, and Mo,t-
orieff, was accepted by him. Mr.
Lundy severed his connection with
the present charge last Sunday of the.
year, Rev, A.. J. Mann, Brussels, was
appointed ,Interim Moderator of the
vacartc Mr. 'Andy, d
y N 110 has been
interitu Moderator of a vacuity of
Belgrave and Calvin, resigned the
•s♦•♦e♦Y®•0990♦000♦♦68:0.00.0
Flour and feed • •
For Sale e
•
e
•Grain taken in exchange for 6
I
same at market price at 2
Z Ethel Elevator Z
Hay Bras; Ltd., per C. C. •GIII ,•
knownn
Fertilizer,H
arab-Dn
fes
,
.
estIF'Also agent For the 'well
Weet Toronto, lease
leave me ,•
your orders and get one of the •
• beet Fertilizers on the market, •
I G. C. GILL• - Agent i
♦••N••• •.•.••N♦•s•N•..♦
$TOPPFD HER
beinterepreseutetl by au Elder of an-
other n
oaigregatian,
Rev. Dr, queries Beaverton, having; �,
of Whet sliver, Alghuh, tl eicall to ' •
HE Ac
llrE hint trop, 8t, lielone end kiae4A51ih01(1 4
U was dropped,
II
flea Ar. Eerrle and Rev. t
Years Of Suffering Ended
By ¶rust-a-tlYesll
s 112 Hazen Sr,, Sr. Joins, N, 33.
"Itis with pleasure that I write to
tell you of the great benefit I received
from the use of your medicine
"firriil-a-lives", made from fruit
juices. I teas 4 great suiRrer i'or
many years from Nervous Ileadackes
and Conslijaliou. I tried everything,
consulted doctors; but ntitlring
seemed to help zne until 1 tried
"Fruit-a-tives",
After taking several boxes, 1 was
completely relieved of these trou5les
and have been unusually well ever
since", Miss .ANNIII WARD,'
506. a box, 8for $3.50, trial size, 25e.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
wt a -ti
Il'1 vis Limited, Ottawa,
,
position, and Rev, James Scobie,
Whitechurch, was appointed in his
stead.
Presbytery • considered the remits
sent down by the General Assembly.
Report of the committee nn business
was approved. Report no co-ordina-
tion was approved, but as to the
general principle the Court did not
approve the appointment of a paid
Secretary. The third regarding
method and terms of appointment of
church officials
was approved. pp ved. The
fourth regarded settlement of minist-
ere, the Court approved, with the re-
commendation that greater attention
be paid to seeing that every minister
be settled
The fifth was regarding presenta-
tion of Elders in church Courts. The
Presbytery did not approve an Elder
Wood for Sale
'Quantity good rt .of hard
N
Maple and Beech Cord-
wood which' we will dis-
pose of in the bush.
Anent Bros.
BRUSSELS.
v
ACTON'S MEMORIAL MONUMENT
J Hn
POST is able to t'e+p toduce the
above pictureotthe Acton I
cocci l
and descripttdti thereof through the
courtesy of H.' P. Moor, Editor anti
Proprietor of the Acton Free Preen
Mid an eacttve participant in the
memorial movement,
This magnificent monuwont has
been erected by the people of Acton
and vicinity to. ootnrrseutprate the
memory of the brave men who went
from Acton at the call of King and
Country, and' who fell in the great
war,
The tuonameht 19 a tua8give strife -
titre. It is 7'feet0 inches by 041001 et
the base, and the column by.
some 0
feet high. It is skillfully carved and
moulded and the face bears the males
of the fallen soldiers and the I•egi.
merits to which they were attached.
022 the sides aro en Innings
the the famous battles in which tb'iy
fotighei •
The memotial ie of gray 'Stanstead
granite and the Wreath surmounting'
the maple isa
weather proof pito
1 n
of copper ans
bronze, fromm Canadian
I mines.
The monument'000upieo a corn•
mending site on Mill street, in 'the
centre of tate town, on a tort of the
1 lawn of the 'Methodist church, Which
was donated to the Cmnmitleo of Five
for the ppnrpnse and deeded by the
Church Board, with prt•ruissfon of the
Oonfeeence, to the town. A sodded
terrace two feet high, 1111(1 86 feet
egttare'Surrnunde the monuments
The Work. was executed and erected
by the McIntosh Granite Company, of
Toronto, and refiecte great credit upon
the chaste and desalts designing of the
frur'e ar1i8t0 and the skill of their
;granite cutters, The design gives a
'massive mid pl'rmaaltrn,t ,appearance,
and is withal of an toilette and 8p
)ro rt t
ae , 11.
i pp sty
Cl i
1 s 9piendid memorial, Which
Weighs about 2q tons, stands. upon a
selii c0norete foundation gine feet Ito
depth, The vatua of the 11101111ment,
a9 It stands, is $8,000,
N l D•
Sinclair was appointed to, vleit the
augrlented charge of Dungannon and
Port Albers, and Reya. A. A. M2Lean
and C, 0. Overand to vielt the aug-
mented charge of A,rruew, following
ins trBet loes of the Horne Mlesion corn-
mince.,
Sulgrave
L.0, L.--Fpllowi ng are the . officers
for 1921 for L. 0, L. 'No, 41)2 Bel.grave :-VV. M,, Murray Johnson ;
D. 111., Bert. Watsm, ; Chap Barry
Hopper ; Rec:.Sec„ Ohaa. King; Pine'Seo., John Scott; Tr'eee.,, R. McCrea ;
Dir, of per., Chao, Coulter• Legtmr-
ere, G. Netiery and 1'. W. Scott ;
Committeemen, J. Fergnegn, • W.
McJNurray, M. Bradburn, Wei, Love,
H, Lefebmatt, Next regular meeting
will be held on January 10th when
newly elected' ofileers will give au
oyster supper to the members,. A
large attendance is hoped for.
Morris
G
50HOOL
REPORT. -Following
isthe
report of
S
S
No 5 Morrie, 1 ig for the
Fall Term Percentages are based
on *narks obtained by pupils in daily
work and weekly examinations, Jr.
IV•=Riehie Procter, 81, Sr, III-
Geoi'ge Martin 87 ; John Noble 81 ;
Robbie MacMurray 79, Jr. II1-Rob
Procter 76 ; Edna Jackson 70. Sr. 11
-Francis Jacke0n 88 ; Willie Gtaeby
72. IO -
eta h
laee A b I
I e scMurray 90 ;
Harry Jackson 78. Pr,- George
Noble, satisfactory, Beet attendant,
Robbie MacMurray,
OLIVE'S!, RtNTo11L, Teacher,.
Molesworth
The Mission Bund has had a very
successful year. The annual meeting
was held 3n school room with large
number of boys and girla present,
$70 were banded in which brings the
contribution for the year up to
$110.00. Officers for the coining year•
are :-President, fare. Bell ; 1st Vice -
Pres., Mrs. H. Howe ; 2nd Vice-Presi
dent
Mabel
Robertson 8Vice-
President,
i' .
. tdD1.1.
Pre 113
s cut, Bessie Holmes ; 4th Vice -
President, Irene Stewart ; , Sec,•etas y,
Mamie Campbell ; Treasurer, Jeaaie
Brown,
Listowel
MATRIMONIAL. - On Wednesday,
December whet• 22,
ld
aver
very pretty wed-
ding took place nt
the home of Mrs.
Martha Mitchell, Listowel, when Iter•.
daughter, Eva Beatrice. was united in
holy matrimony to Wm. Elgy 'Bran-
don, of Stratford, Rev. Dr. Hazen of-
ficiating. Bride looked charming in a
blue serge suit and peach crepe de
cbete blouse. She entered the room
on the arm of her brother. After the
ceremony the guests retired to the
dining -room where the wedding din-
tier was served. Groom's gift to bride
was a handsome cheque. The wed-
ding gifts were useful and well chosen.
The happy young couple left on the
evening train for a short trip and
afterireturning will reside injStratford.
We wish the young couple many
happy and prosperous years of wed-
ded life.
Grey
SCHOOL REPORT.-Following"ts Ie -
port for S. 8. No I0, Grey, for the
month uf December. Si, IV -Rase
Speiran, Wilda Seekers, Flora Mc-
Donald, Laura McDonald, Myrtle
Hollenbeok. Jr. IV -Melvin Cau•no-
Chau, Laura Patterson, Eldon Whit-
field Sr. III -Victor Baker, Bertha
Speirar,'Annie Inglis, Kate Steven-
sor. Jr, III -Leslie Patterson, Doris
Neabei, Bert Neabel, Nelson Whit.
field, Lillian Whitfield. Sr, 11 -01111 -
ford Speirau. Jr, II -Greta Baker,
Pearl Carnochan, Reese] Whitfield.
Sr, I -Wilma Baker, Wilda Baker.
Jr. I -Arthur Neabel, May Caraochaa.
FLA -Helen Whitfield, Isobel Speir-
an. Aima Patteson. A Cl. -Lawson
Whitfield, Names are in order of
tierit.
A. M MACPHERSON, Teacher.
Sostoors REPORT, -The following is
i the report for 5,. 8. No. 8 Grey hawed
on the Christmas exatuivatioue,
Those marked With an asterisk missed
one or more exams. Jr. IV -Annie
McIntosh, 75.5 ; Annie 'McTaggart,
69.9, Se, IlI-Fergus McTaggart,
68 8 Stuart McNair, 08.4 ; Clifford'
Brown, 87 7 ; Howard Mitchell, 39 5
Sr, 1I -Lottie Atwood, Jack Fulton.
Sr. 1 -Blair Mcltitosh, Fred. Mitchell,
Eddie Blodgett. Primer, Isabel Mc-
Taggart, Elwood 1tlOTaggart,
BEasxE I. TOUGH, Tracker.
Oranbrook
Miss Lizzie Baker, of the Stratford
Normal, was home for the variation.
Mies Jessie Menzies of Toronto, was
spending her Ohristmae vacation at
home.
Mise Beth. Oalder, Toronto, was
spending the holidays at the home of
John Forrest.
Mise Madeline Baker, who is Le/tilt-
ing
in a Londou. hospital, was home
for the holiday,
Miss Beattie
Ald r 1
e 901 also Mies
Lavinia Alderson n J. Dunc t
alull
of Toronto,were visitors with W. and.
Mrs. Alderson.
'
Smoot. .REPORT.- Senior room,'
FobloWing is the report for November
and December. Examined in Liteia-
tore, Geography, History, Writing,
Spelling and Hygiene. The average
mark is given. Sr, IV -Jeanette Mc-
Nabb 93 ; Beesio Leitch 88 ; James
Keys 88 ; Earl Ponniugton88. Jr,
IV-.Mu115lBray 81; ()aerie Dark 91,;
Ethel Smalldon 85; Everett Wright
85 ; Edith Smalldon 84 ' Tom Pen-
nington 80 ; Lortie Oantornn 79 ;'
Frank Hunter 78; Johnnie Fischer'
78; Aiileter Bird 00, Sr. III-Itene
Dunn93 • Edith Goroalitz 98 ; Kate
McNabb 89 ; Rector Knight 88 ; Alma
Querengeesor 87 ; Lydia ,,7eeebke 85';
lank Noble 83 ; Iva Blown 82 ; Ivan
Leitch 719; Willie Looking 09. Juuiot'
room. Iv
xamined itsrtttng, Litera.
tore and Mousey t
onr �r
C�%nr k Spelling,
Arlthmetle, La11yuage and P Geoq
t'aphy, Sr. II--Jegp Cameron' 00 ;
Jack Cameron 87 ; Jean Noble 87
Goldwitt Knight 88; Elsie Fischer 88 ;
49.E
OUT
ABBatterytlaYOUR 11
Winter 7
To he as'3nred of a good Battery in the Spring, leave it With
ne fox Winter Storage. "
WET STORAGE
Your Battery will freese if allowed to become dieoharged.
Storing a Battery under the wet proems simply tneaula that
your Battery will have onr individual attention throughout the
Winter months, inasmuch as we will keep It active and in a
charged condition, , Get our prices on Winter Storage,
pit Makes of Cars Overhauled AAlaIJAl?ASTEEp°"
We still have tt number .ofTires on hand that
aro offered at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Columbia Dry Dells and LX.L.. Eattcriss
n -Nott' le the tithe to have your Car overhauled rte prim titre lower,
Cuooiijham's
Garage
�0n•••••9.•w•N•.O.9 ••••0♦041.40 *tie •telade* SieOO;s
4tbettte•esesoieti
Helen McNabb 80 ; Margaret Brown
74 ; Jim Pennington 70 Jr.'• Jno. Bray
84 ; inn. Looking 42 II A-Retta
Doxey 95: Marie Finether 88 ; Archie
Campbell 80; Jean §malldon 78 Jr.
II Et -Edith Ford 87 ; Eleac�for Knight
81 ; Ethylene Steiao 81 Earl Dunn 77 ;
,lno. Pennington 71 ; Harvey Doxey
70 ; Glen Hunter 87 ; Edith Brown
58. Sr.' Pr.-KaUileen Zeigler 80 t
Howard Brown 75 ; Willie Fischer 73;
Hulda Querehgl'seee 70. Jr. Pr. --
Evelyn Huether 78 ; Fergie Smalldon
74; Frank Doxey 117 ; Itorua Cameron
52
R. MoNant, Teachers.
ALICE J. Pommel,
Increase Your Earning rower
by taking' a Course In the
ELLIOTT
Ventre &Chanes Ste., Toronto
One of the last two students to accept
-40; positions commenced at 022.60 per week
and the other at over 9100 per month.
Promotion to business fo rapid if you
have correct preparation Thia
0 school is noted for high grads training
andfor eo misting the students to obtain
iemployment. Write for College Cir.
onlar. Enter at any time.
W. J. ELLIOI'T, PRINCIPAL'
Clearing
Sale.
Ali Underwear and Sweaters
20 p. c. off
All Shoes and Wall Papers
15 p. c. off
All' other Dry Goods
10 Ia. C. off
Special Price in Black Tea
50c a lb.
Also a
quantity nea
It of Milverton
t
on
5 Jewel Flour and Bran
Terms Cash
R. PRATT
WALTON
Store open every week night
•••.N••••••9••♦•.0.0.•.0. oo0/44.0*.00.0♦,...♦0♦••••••
•
•
• Creat Values
• _IN-
•
Boots & Shoes
• Club Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
♦ HARNESS, ROBES and everything
• in the Saddlery line.
•
• Mitts, Gloves and Sox
•
•
•
•2
•
•
•
••
i
•
•♦
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all at reasonable prices.
A.pairof Shoes or nice Bedroom
Slippers make a very suitable Xmas
Gift, and in order to make this easier we
have Reduced the prices. We also have a
large assortment of Ladies', Gents', Boys'
and Gills' Rubbers in the Granby make
and in all sizes and styles, even little tots
can get a suitable size.
es-Repairs:on S3hoes, Rub-
bers, Harness and Collars
promptly done and at lowest
prices at the
GASH SHOE STORE
Next to Bank of Nova Scotia
CHAPMAN BROS.
1 FARM
HELP
Owing to unemployment in centres of popula-
tion there are many men now available for farm
work. A large number of these men have had
farm experience and their r services are
now
available at m
oderatees a
w with g i board.
Farmers who can usefully employ one or two of
these men at this will be rendering a service to
,the community as well as to themselves. Many
farmers have jobs which
repairs and other odd
P
have been put off for years on account of the
high cost of labor. This might be ag ood time
to get caught up work of this nature.
Farmers desiringhelplea
please communicate with
your local Representative and 'state the nature
of the work and wages you are willing to pay.
S. B. STOTHERS,
Agricultural
g t al Representative, County Huron,
HONORABLE MANNING W. DOHERT',
711itiletet of Agtibulture,
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