Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-11-24, Page 5Du$ NE$I COOL JNO, SUTHERLAND & SUNS D �'GYf+To LIMITED 4fSC ani Y/Y, GITEZPN e.>1T Rio WM. SPENOE CONVEYANCER AND ISSUER or MARRIAGE LICENSES Mee la the PON Mae, Ethel. 604 iv M. SINOI,AIR— • Barrister, Solicitor, Oopyeyanoer, Notary Public, ko, Oflloe—Stewartb Block 1 door Nor th of Central Hotel. Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank, ®F4Bb°?'d(%°se tYlt ori16z. ezeisssAs JAS. E. SMITH PROPRIETOR This popular hostlery: is open to -the public in all departments of a Firet•claes Hotel, -• Meals served at regular hours. • • Phone 64 Olean, comfortable beds. OR. WARDL.W Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Day and night calla. Office oppo4itt Flour 1,1111, Bthel. -r JAMES M'FADZEAN Agent Hoick Mutual Fire 'Insurance Company Phone 42 Tnrnberry Street, Brussels Successor to John Harris, Walton, T. T. NIP RAE M, B.. M. O. r.. •S, O. M. 0. H., Village of Brnneb, Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur C Rase at residence, opposite Mely lila Church, Vi/ Sham street, PHOUHFOOT, NILLORAN & COOKE Barristers, 8o:•Jcitors, Notaries Public, &c. (Moe on the Square, 2n,: door from Hamilton Street, GODERIOH, ONT. Private fund, to loan at lowest rates, W. PRODDFOOT. K. O. 2. L, KILLORAN H. J. D. OooltE J Increase Your Earning Power Eby attending; the 1. EL Gt/�l/JL/ ' t • Tonga & Charles Sts., Toronto This school is etriotly firet•olaes in all 13 departments and enjoys a wide -spread Patronage. It is time-trled and �. truly -tested and you risk noth- 6 Ing by coming; hero. .Our gredu- ates are eminently successful. Enter g ,1 any time. write for catalogue. r,nn W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL BRUSSELS HORSE FAIRS S Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in Brussels this season as follows :— THURSDAY, DEO. 1sT, 1021. JAN. 5TH, 1022 FEB. 2ND, 1022 MAR, 2ND, 1922 APRIL 6TH, 1922 Local and Outside Buyers WIII be Present By.' Order of Council. R. 8. SCOTT, Clerk. Well 11 Too is FOR SALE 275 feet 1 inch Drill Rope nearly now, 1 set Jars and Rope Socket, 1 Sinker, 16 feet by 3 inches, 14 -inch Sand Pump, 1 5 -inch Sand Pump, 1 4 -inch Reamer, 25 -inch Roomers and Bite for same, Also a length of 0 -inch Casing. All for sale cheap as owner has no use for them. Wells Cleaned Out and Pumps Repaired Well Drilling dons as usual. Call up Phone 28x GEO. BIRT0 BRUSSELS 4444444444444.4444•f•.Q••i'd'++++ 1 What About Your $ POULTRY, 71+ ' WILL pay the highest Mar- ket rise for all the Poultry i y you have to sell and call at we your place for them. • NI. Yolleck Phone 2x BRUSSELS f1.44.1444+444.4444+44.1-1.444444 HoneyftrSe Mostly Clover with a little Fall Honey with it, 12 cts. a lb. Clover Haney also on hand, ,Phone 5824 L. WHEELER oxer delve icnms SHor for Christmas. WEDNESDAY 11001 will close up Novem- ber. MEDAL Contest in Brussels, Monday, Dec,5, HAVE you paid your back subscription t0 rHE eon.? THE deer hunters are borne With ample proof of their success, SEND THE POST as Christmas present to the absentees. A number are doing this, BustNEss men should order their Counter checkbooks in good time from '1'HE Pos'r, fixussELs School will put on a Christ- mas Entertainment aloug about Sesta Claus time. Initial program has been marked out, we understand. THESE days when motors dash about, One's wits must never stray ; Pedestrians have io look alive If they'd remain that way, FIRST Monthly Horse Fair for this season will be held in Brussels Thursday of next week, They will be held on Thursday preceding first Friday each month during Winter. YOUR CHRIaTMAS CARDS.—Personal greeting cards for Christmas with your name thereou, may be bad by leaving your order at THE Posy, and selecting your design. We have on hand this year the finest cards we have ever hand- led, Don't make the mistake of leaving your order until it is too late. IN an article concerning Voters' Lista for the corning Federal election the 'Tor- onto Globe says :—'•In rural polling subdivisions and m towns of 2,500 or less any person entitled to vote whose name does not appear on the list must be giveu a ballot on polling day upon taking oath that he or she is duly quali- fied," LONDON Daily Advertiser of Thurs- day of last weea gave place to photo- gravures of Joe. W. King, the U.F. 0. candidate for North Huron and W. H. Fraser, Liberal nominee of same riding, The latter "saw service" in the Legis- lature for part ol•a term when he suc- ceeded A. H. Musgrove who resigned and was appointed Postmaster in Wing - ham, MEDAL CONTEST,— Monday evening, Dec, 5th, a Medal Contest will be held in the Methodist church, Brussels, under the auspices of the local W. C. T, 11., when competitions will take place in vocal Music and Elocution, Essays and' Posters. Medals and cousolauon awards will be made in first 2 classes and cash prizes for the 2 latter. Subject of Essay, (not to exceed rsoo words) will be "The Cigarette evil," showing its hindrance to developing manhood, or the serious effect of alcohol and narcotics, in their relation to the mental, moral and spiritu- al, Same subjects will be dealt with on posters, (size of which will be IS x 24 Inches.) Workmay be done with cray- on, colored pencils or pen and ink. Further particulars may be obtained Irom Mrs. A. McGuire or members of Committee having Contest in hand. MRs. A. J, STRUTHERS DECEASED.— Following au illness of over 2 weeks, the death occurred on Wednesday morniug at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. D. R. Netuercott, Stratford, of Mrs. A. L. Struthers. The deceased was well known, having lived there tor forty- seven years. Her husband predeceased her 36 years ego. She was born in Dresden. 'rnere remains to mourn her Toss, a daughter and 3 sons, Mrs, D. R. Nethercott, Stratford ; Fred. Struthers, of Fairbanks, Alaska ; Russel and Frank Struthers, of Winnipeg, also one sister, Mrs. W. H. Braddon, of London. The funeral took place on Friday to At/beanie cemetery from her late rest. deuce, 17 Centre street. D -ceased was a resident of Brussels for a few years when het husband and his brother, j. M., were in the Dry Goods bustuess. Mrs. Struthers is well remembered uy the older residents who have not Forgot- ten her kindly, pleasant manner and helpful ways. SEAyoa'i'se News has this to say :—"It is surely lnc0usistent for THE BRUSSELS Pont' to blame the Meigben government on the one baud for spending too much money, and then blame them for not spending money in building a Post - office in Brussels ata time like this when the cost of butlding ns expensive. He n este raft in .bis almost Sl question asking if suggests off the candidates know anything about the matter ? Oue would expect praise instead of blame, for not wasting money during the war for such purposes." lu the tet place all the steps taken, such 115 purchasing the lots, ar- ranging plans, voting the grant, &c. were all done 1004 before the war. sadly. Numerous public buildings were erected in other places after piedgeS made to Brussels and 3rd the govern' merit bad no scruples to boost their own indemnity and squander money on use- less Commissions, &c, even if times were hard, Wonder if it was "wasting money" when the thousands of dollars were spent ou Seaforth building ? ASTHMA aht NO Smoking --No Shrayint,--Ne Sufi Just Swallow a Capsule RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed to restore normal breathing atop MUM gatherings in the bronchial tubes, long nig its of qulet sleep; contains roe habit-formingdung, $1.00 et your dm! gglare. Trial ree at our agencies or Teatpletona, 142 Xing W., Toroitte, Sold by Jas. Fox ; in Walton by W. G. Neal Ethel TEESWATEIt NEWS 011' LAST WEEK SAID :—lion, and Mrs, MoKeivey and Iroise, spent Sunday on the Ethel Circuit, whish wee one of Mr, McKel- vey's former charges, They report, having a very enjoyable time as they ' mot many old friends, Mr, McKelvey l conducted Mtseiotiary Annivet eery services and found the people very much interested in Mipaione as was shown by their largely increased cots- tributieus, Walton McKillop township Council will meet in the. Miller Hotel, Saturday of this week, at 10 a. m, A number of improvements are be- ing made to the homegecently put. - chased by W. G. Neal, The outbuildings on Victor S ar- ling's farm, West of Walton, have been fitted up ,to serve a8 large a pur- pose as possible for the Winter, since barn was burned, Building would not be possible until next year. J. L Downey, John Roger, jr., Thos. Pascoe aid John McDerwutt, of Mitchell, bagged 39 jack rabbits and 4 cotton tails on Thanksgiving Day. They did their hunting in a woods uear Walton and found game very plentiful Grey Hugh Campbell, 16611 Oon. Grey, who has beeu up hunting near Pokes - ley for the last two weeks, has been fortunate in shooting a 205 lb. buck. We hope the others in his party had as good luck. SCHOOL RFPORT.—Fdllowing re- port shows the standing of the pupils in U. S. S. No. 16, Howick & Grey for October ; Sr. IV—Bert Spence 00: Jr. IV—Ethel McCreary 50 ; Lawson Doig 44. Sr. III—Matilda Peters 04 ; Cecil Grainger 44 ; leabel Doig 43 ; Andrew Doig 33. Jr. III—Eva Brown 62 ; Nellie Doig 44 ; Eileen Hislop 44 ; (Afton McDonald 41 1 Mervyn Grain- ger 37 ; Clarence Grainger 84 ; Annie Schmidt 14•. Jr, II—Martha Peters, Irene Grainger. 1st -Hollis Schmidt, Sr. Pr. =Margaret Schmidt, Stanley Grainger. Jr. Pr.—Dorothy Brown, Rnth McLennan, Leilu,Hielop. ANNIE MURRAY, Teacher. Fordwioh Mrs. Jae. Oattanach'e health is im- proving we are glad to state. We welcome Sheldon and Mre. Bricker to our village from their farm nearby, Last Sunday the 61st anniversary service of Howi_k Baptist church was observed. Services wine conducted by Mr. Senior, Toronto. After a trip of a few months A. 0. Hutchinson is back from the West. He met many he knew. Seaforth After a visit with his parents here Rufus Winter, Nelson, B, 0., has gone 00 a trip to Scotland. Collector of Customs Neelin was at Sarnia attendiug the funeral of hie brother-in-law, Mr. Clark. A broken rib kept R. J. Beattie from attending to his duties as teacher at S. S. No. 6, Tuckersmith. Douglas, the 5 year old son of David and Mre. Gemmill, Egmondville, died in Stratford hospital. Remains were brought home for interment... The 16 acre farm, North Main street, owned by the Redman family, has beeu Bold to Joseph Mero, Hallett, who gets possession next March. Junior Hockey team has organized. President and Manager is Chas. Rob- erts ; Chas. Holmes Secretary -Tres. surer ; Chas. Sitio, G. Hays and F. Oudwore, Committee. A quiet wedding took place at the Ontario street Baptist parsonage, Stratford, on Friday afternoon, Nov- ember 1I, when the marriage of Miss Anna Tolson Edgar, Seaforth, to Hor- ace Percival Wilbee, Stratford, was solemnized by Rev. Hugh Macdiarmid, Blyth Special services were held in St. Michaele church last week by Rev. Fr, McLauchlin. The coming Winter will be spent by Mre. Alex, Elder, with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) McLean, Thameeville. Brotherhood of Methodist church have worked nut an interesting pro- gram for the coming months. An operation was performed in De- troit for tewnoval of part of Frank Scrimgeour's foot. His mother went to see him. Dr, Blackall and Miss Blackall have removed to London where they pur- pese making their home. Good wish- es accompany thew. After an enjoyable holiday visit Miss Josephine Woodcock is back from England and has rearmed her position iu the Telephone Central. Before leaving Blyth for Wallace - burg Miss Annie McElroy was pie- s' ,mirror bythe w• an ivory seated ith y h '1of Form I BI t School. u I p Ains nivereary services of St. And> ew's church will be held Sunday, Dec. 4, when Rev. J, L. Small, Hespeler, a for mar pastor, is expected to preach. Tea will follow on Monday evening. Atwood Samuel Peter has disposed of his ptopetty on 8th Oon, to John Hone, Mra. George Keys, Toronto, ie visit- ing her parents, Young and Mrs. Coulter. Mrs. Jim Bell, Waterdown, who attended the funeral of her brother- in-law, in Grey township, called on relatives in the village, The 2 year old daughter of Arthur. and Mts. Simpson, 8th Con. El1na, while playing with other children of the household had the painful mishap of a broken twin. Walter Blackwell and Thos. Dick- son cut down a tree containing a hive of bees, securing several pounds of honey, in Albert Thompson's bush, reAfter a long and severe illness, 0. W. Stockford, a prominent hardware merchant, of Atwood, passed away Thursday morning, of Inst week in hia 49t1 year, Service waS held Friday evening and rewaius were taken to Elora for interment on Saturday. One of Atwood's landmarks has disappeared when Mr. Milne had pultlp shop taken down and moved to 1 HENFRYN Store Seasonable Offerings A11 Wool Underwear Fleece -lined Underwear Work Shirts Leather Mits and Gloves Overalls Heavy Rubbers Fine Rubbers Stable Window Glass Putty Nails, 011e and Turpentine. Full line of Fresh Groceries Ohesley Flour, Kincardine Meats. Call and inspect our stock. W. G. McMillan at I his farm, Building was erected many years ago, and atone time a thriving business was carried on by the lute Lemuel Pelton in the manufacturing of pumps. Huron County Whooping cough is on the program at Clinton. A. Wilkin, Clinton, Bold shoe busi- ness to W. Barry, Walkerton. New pipe organ for James street church, Exeter, is being installed. W. T. and Mrs. O'Neil, Clinton, have gone to Florida for the Winter, Wingham and Exeter are organiz- ing Horticultural Societies, Jno. Baker, Belmore, died at Wing - ham hospital, aged 78 years. South Huron political Nomination was held at Hensall, on 22nd. Clinton women, of the Conservative faith, have organized for the fray. Exeter Council granted $25 to Stephen and Ueborne AglSociety. J. Eldon Howald, Zurich, has gone to Jacksonville, Florida, for the Win- ter. Zurich Base Ball teams won 8 Sil- ver Cups in season of 1921. Hurrah for Zurich. Mise Freda Schoenhals, Clinton, won $5.00 for Belling most tickets for school concert. For shooting on Sunday a Goderich young man was taxed 814.45 by Police Magistrate Reid. J. W. King, National Progressive candidate, has appointed Benson Cruikshank as Financial Agent, While hunting Thos. Yearley was shot through calf of one leg by the accidental discharge of a companion's gun. Among list of young men who pass- ed Council of Toronto College of Physicians and Surgeons are :—J. E. Swartz, Goderich and W. D. Swan, Brucefield. In case of Doherty Pianos Co., Clin- ton, the Oourt of Revision set the assessment on land at $1,000, build- ings at $12,000, business assessment at $7,800, total assessment at $20,800. Annual meeting of South Huron United Farmers' Riding Association was held in Hensall when following officers were eleoted :—Director, W. D. Sanders, Exeter ; assistant direc- tor, Samuel Pymm, Osborne ; Secre- tary -treasurer, 0. W. Layton, Bruce - field, MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mc- Cormick Medleal College, Chicago, Ill. Three menthe post graduate course daring year 1019, Eyes correctly fitted with Glnsees, Headaches, Dry Itchy Eyes, Granulated Eye- lids, Watery Eves, Pain in Eye Balls, Inflamed Eyes, Pus or Watery Discharge from Eyes and Dizziness caused by Eye -strain relieved through properly fitted Glasses. I i'Oroea Eyes straightened through proper• ly fitted Leoees. 20 -Eyes tested at night equally as good es during daylight. All kinds of Optical repairs done, Satiefaction Assured, Optical Parlor in Leckie block, one door South of Barrister Sinclair'e office, Office hours : 10 to 12 n, nt. ' 1.80 to 0 p. m, Saturday evening, 8 to 10 o'clock. Earlier forenoons by eppointment, - Phone 20x Ab Jtttohener Poultry Show If. Rowclglie, Lxeter, won several prizes for lied Gape Miss Lexy Murloch, helical', nurse in -training at Brantford, hue been ill with tlleunUatietn. hire, (Rev,) Seobie and children; Whitechnrela, are back from a visit to Vancouver, B, 0, Missionary Banquet Friday evening, 18th inet,, by laymen of Methodlet. uliurch, Goderich, Large consignment of grain has been arriving at Goderich by water during past few weeks, Dr. and Mrs. O'Dwyer, Zurich, at- tended funeral of former's brother, Raymond, of Calgary, at Centralia, Reeve Amos Tipling, Winghatp, of ficially opened the new cement street pavement on Josephine St„ North. Noy. 9th R. E. Simpson ;weed away at Winghaw at age of 03 years, He tyle it brother of Mte. A. H, Mile. grove, Will of John Holmes, Turfberry, gave $500 to Wingharn Presbyterian church and $500 to hospital of that town. A silk umbrella was presented to 3, P, Hume, teacher of Knox church Bible class, Goderich, as a token of goodwill. Editor of Clinton New Era was pre- sented with a Thanksgiving duck, They must be Christian people down that way. Wesley League, Clinton, visited the House of Refuge and gave a program. Confectionery was also distributed to the inmates. Memorial window will be placed in new Methodist church, Centralia, in memory of 4 young then who died for the Empire. New accountant at Molson's Bank Zurich, is Mr. Barnes, Woodstock. Fred. Aikenhead bad to quit on ac- count of ill health. Family of Henry Johns, Elimvilie, has received a bronze medal from England in memory of L, E. Johne, who died in the war. J. A. Mille was elected as Recording - Steward, of Wingham Methodist church, instead of John Kerr, who re- signed owing to ill health. St. Paul's congregation, Clinton, presented Mrs. Morgan with a purse and an address as a token of apprecia- tion of cervices as organist. When Rev. G. W. Rivers, Remelt, was going to Ohiselhurst church, his buggy met with a slight accident, Front wheels came off letting him and the little boy fall over the dashboard. Wes. Caldwell, Hensall, has received the Government appointment as patrol officer of game and fisheries in Counties of Grey, Wellington and Perth, and expects headquarters to be at Listowel. 2 stained glass memorial windows were presented to St. George's church, Goderich, by Mre. G. M. Doe, Chicago. They are in memory of Mrs. Minnie Hawley Morrison and McKee Dunn Morrison, the latter killed in action in 1918. Wingham Base Ball boys were ban- quetted in the Council Chamber and presents made. Norman Geddes re- ceived club bag for best all round play- er, Fred. Anderson got a pair of shoes for best batter, and Geo. Howson a sweater coat for stealing bases, Perth County 8840 was netted by Poppy Day sales at Stratford. Palmerston Poultry Show on Nov, 20th, 30th and Dec. 1st. Rev. Mr. Dengis is the new pastor at Centennial church, Stratford. Jack Canuck club presented A. K, and Mra. Cole, Russeldale with mantle clock as recognition as President of club. Patrick Burns, Dublin, received a severe kick on the hip from a horse and slight hopes are held out for hie recovery, as he is up in years. Palmerston Connell voted grant of $450 to clear off debt on Memorial monument. 27 heroes from that town and vicinity died for the Empire. New stores in Monkton are all near- ly completed, some occupied at pres- ent. Buildings are a credit to the proprietors and a fine improvement to the village. His Lordship Bishop Williams, of London, confirmed a class of seven candidates at Grace Church, Millbank. and gave a very impressive sermon on "What the word Christian weans.; M. P. Murray, 13th Con„ Logan, who sold his farm, last Spring, has bought Lot 18, Con. 12, known as the David Reidy farm, from Louis L. Longeway, who purchased it a few years ago. Land is in a high state of cultivation with a ilrst-class brick house and large bank barn with all the latest improvements, and is consider- ed one of the best farms in that dis- trict. r% Dry Shod WHEN you wear a pair of our Rubbers you know you have a good thing because they keep your feet dry and they wear well. We sell only brands that have stood the test. A Note to Men Who want Good Wearing and Comfort in Shoes, for every day use. The country -wide, old reliable GREB SHOE with the Guarantee that is worth while. Chapman Biros. Next door to Bank Nova Scotia, BRUSSELS � � HEALTH• MESSAGE TOTHE WORLD Take "Frulf a-tlresll And Make Yourself Well "Frui t -a -ti ves",the marve I loos medu cine made front fruit juices and tonics, is the most beneficial medicinal agent that has ever been given to mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes are nature's own medicine, so "Fruit-a-tives"—made from these fruit Juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney andBladder Medicine—the greatest Blood Purifier the greatest remedy for Head. aches, Constipation, Indigestion, Nervous. ness and Bad Complexion—in the world, To be well, take "Fruit -a -tines" 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o. At dealers or sent postpaid by Frult-a-tines Limited, Ottawa, Atwood is to have its streets lighted by a local plant. Mrs. (Rev.) A. J. Langford, St. Marys, has leen on the sick list. Union Thanksgiving service was held at Atwood, the 4 churches taking part, J. B. Muir, Avonbank, fell down stairs inflicting cut on head. Several stitches were necessaay. A Stratford buyer was through Gad's Hill one day recently looking for old horses fit for the fertilizer tank at $2 a head. Sterling silver vanity case was pre- sented Mise Greta Sinclair, of St. Marys on her transference to Royal Bank, Woodstock. Mise Grace Dinsmore and Dr. J. W. Brown, both of St. Marys, won let and 2nd prizes offered by Thames Bread Co., for best essays. $35.75 was realized by Poppy sale by Mitchell I. 0. D. E. was sent to women and children in France and 5105 to Pearson Hall for blind sol - Dr. C. H. and Mre. Bnrritt, Mitchell, leave early in December for St. Pet- ersburg, Florida, where they will make their Winter home at Hotel Huntington, Put and Take" is the name of the new club formed by the young people of Palmerston. The idea is to 'put" in your membership fee and "take" all the fun you can. Fire whistle at Palmerston will blow every day at 12 o'clock, The authorities deem it wise to keep the whistle "in tune" so that it will not fail in time of necessity. Kenneth Cameron, Mitchell, while performing on some of the athletic ap- paratus at High School gymnasium lost his balance and falling to the floor, had his left elbow dislocated, Richard Husk, Mitchell, while oper- ating a turnip slicer had the misfor- tune to let his hand slip into the machine with result that first finger of left hand was almost severed at first joint. Mrs. Ed. Robinson, of the Huron road, had the misfortune to have her right shoulder dislocated. She was getting out of a car at the home of Mrs. Thos. Worden, Mitchell, when she fell, with the above result. During the four years' rectorship of Trinity church, Mitchell, by Rev. Mr. Roberts, there haus been 59 baptismal services, 27 marriage ceremonies, 31 burials and 55 had sought confirma- tion, not including the Claes to be con• firmed on the evening of Nov. 24th. Miss Margaret De0oursey, daughter of D. and Mre. DeCoursey, 10th Oon. of Logan, was married to Timothy Dwoyer, of the same township. Many relatives and friends were present in St. Bridget's church, Dublin, to wit- ness the ceremony. The graduating nurses, who will re- ceive their certificates on December 8th, in the Majestic Theatre, Strat- ford, are as follows :—Miss L. Cuth- bert, Lucan ; Miss Margaret McLeod, Auburn ; Miss Verna Meadows, Zar- ra ; Miss Mable Willard, Seaforth ; Miss Evelyn Drummond, Mitchell and Mise Mignon Henry, of Mitchell. John Lather, a well-known farmer residing about 3 mites from Milvet ton while aiding a neighbor, Louis Wyck, of Newton, in sawing wood, was al- most instantly killed when the balance -wheel of the tractor flew off and cut a deep gash in his shoulder and leg. He died about 10 minute& later. He is survived by his wife and a son about 18 years Of age, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who has been living the life of a recluse since the death of her husband several years ago, was found dead in her secluded house on the 14th Lon. of Ima about 8 miles from Milverton, Wednesday of last week. It ie not known how long she had been dead when the body was found, She owned the 50 - acre farm on which she resided, and is understood to have bad a small bank account, BUILD NOW WHY NOT ? $35o,00 a year ago would buy only woo feet Oak Flooring, For $350.00 Ta -day We will furnish 1000 ft. Oak Flooring 1000 ft. Bill Stull 1000 ft. Sheathing 1000 ft. f Bevel Siding 1000 ft. Undressed Lumber 1000 XXX Shingles 1000 Lath 2 Outside Door Frames and Doors 5 Window Frames and Sash complete. All First-class Material. Build with Wood and Save Money See Us AMENT BADS. Phone 16 Brussels Jas, Fuller, Mitchell, is dead, in his 90th year. His wife, 2 sons and 4 daughters survive. Mitchell I. 0. D. E. will hold a Win- ter Garden party and bazaar in the Town Hall Dec. 861.1. Epidemic of whooping cough has reached Hampstead section making the school attendance small. James Ruston bas returned to Mil- verton from Brumfield, in Huron county, where he finished a ditching contract. Mre. Geo. Cox, organist for 29tk years in Presbyterian church, At- wood, has resigned. Mise Blackwell is her successor. The former deserves a pension. Following a visit of Licence Inspect- or Elliott to Mornington recently the County coffers were swelled to the ex- tent of about $500 through fines levied on several residents for a breach of the 0. T. A. Hie Lordship Bishop Williams, of London, confirmed a class of seven candidates at Grace Church, Millbank, and gave a very impressive sermon ou "What the word Christian means." Louie Stegner, New Hamburg, had an early visitor for breakfast one morning. The pet deer "Mollie" came into his kitchen and helped herself to a large coffee cake which ebe relished immensely. M. P. Murray, 13th Con„ Logan, who sold his farm last Spring, has bought Lot 13, Oon. 12, known as the David Reidy farm, from Louis L. Longeway, who purchased it a few years ago. Land is in a high state of cultivation with a first-class brick house and large bank baro and all the latest imprvements, and is con- sidered one of the best farms in that district, Canadian News Three members of one family die at Levis, Que„ iu one day. Body of unidentified man found in Detroit River, off Ford, with skull crushed. Walter Gayman, Vineland, instant- ly killed by train, while driving car a across track, , When he attempted to drive his team over a level crossing at Bradwell, Sask,, Thursday afternoon, Dan Hunt, a prominent farmer of the district, was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. ••••••e•••see•••••••••e..,N4A.N+M4•®+4'4+ +M®+hi dt, Bakeryl JiPa!ace e • . • IIIIII st '`�^ $ i • • e The Youngsters will Hurry Hone from here with the big loaf of our splendid bread they tomo 00 willingly fora They know our bread, these kiddies. See them eat slice after slice and en. joying every bite, And the more they eat the better It will be for them., Our bread fe a body builder in its beat form. Children thrive on it as on no other food, b • •W.• E. WILLIS. i••••••••b•e•••••••••••••••o•.•••••••••••••a••••••••l •