The Brussels Post, 1921-12-1, Page 5110111110111 CMOS,
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
lxSl'P AVcl
WM. SPENOE
CONVEYANCER Aso ISSUER
or MARRIM E LICENSES
See to the Feet Office, /Ethel. 80-4
M, SI W AIR—=
V 11 • Barrister, Sulioltor, Ooayoyaneer,
Notary Yublio, dos. Oiaoe—S tew.Yt'o Block
1 door North of Central Hotel.
Solicitor for the Metropolitan Bank,
vsl13a.'s Noma,
laivse',tS 's,
JAS. E, SMITH — PROPRIETOR
A This popular hostler, is open to the public in
all departments of a Nlret•olass Betel.
Meals served at regular Miura.
Phone 04 Olean, comfortable beds,
DR. WARDLA W
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College, Day and night calls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel.
JAMES M'FADZEAN
(gent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Company
Phone 42 Tnrnberry Street, Brussels
Successor to John Harris, Walton.
T. T. M' RAE
M. 8., M. O. P„ 4 S. O.
M. O. H., Village of Brussels,
Phyalolan, Surgeon, Anconcho;tr
C Sloe at residence, opposite Mety isle Church,
William street.
PROUOFOOT, KILIORAR & C0011E
"barristers, 8c tapers, Notaries Pubic,
4kc, -
OfIIoe on the Square, 2a.1 door from Hamilton.
Street,
GODERICH, ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROUDFOOT. K. 0. 3, L. EILLORAN
H. J. D. (Moan
Nagy_ AysA0i ' — 0
i Winter Term opens Jan. 3rd ,I
E
Yonne & Charles 84e.. Toronto ��
iIs noted throughout Canada tor high
grade business education, Nano bot- l)
ter In the Dominion! Many Susi- 0.
nese Colleges employ our graduates as
teaohero. Thousands o!. our former
students are now in Imminent life. Write �i
r handsome
,, oar d adanm catalogue,mStudents
t
admitted at any time.
W. .1. 8LLIOTr. PRINQIPAL 0
v�4aavita7 a� eaNWCZ, ZZa.1
BRUSSELS
HORSE FAIRS
Monthly Horse Fairs will be held in
Brussels this season as follows :—
THURSDAY, DEO. 1sT, 1921
JAN. 5TH, 1022
FEB. 2ND, 1022
MAR. 2ND, 1022
APRIL 6TH, 1922
44
Local end Outside Buyers VYIIi be Present
Dy ardor of Council.
F. 8. SCOTT, Clerk.
Well Tools
FOR SALE
276 feet lI inch Drill Rape nearly new,
1 set Jars and Rope Socket,
1 Sinker, 16 feet by 3 inches,
14-111011 Sand Pump,
15•inch Sand Pump,
14 -inch Reenter,
25•irich Reenters and Bits for same,
Alae a length of 0 -inch Oesing.
All for sale cheap ea owner has no
use for them,
Wells Cleaned Out and Pumps Repaired
Well Drilling Bono as usual.
Call up Phone 28x
GEO. BiRT, BRUSSELS
`F•t•+a••i•+•t d•d•+fl•++.1 F4 d•a••t•+++++44
What About Your
•
£POUITRY.
•„WILL pay the highest mar-
ket mice for alt the Poultry �;
you have to sell and call tit &
+ your place for them,
M. Yolleck
1 hone 2x BRUSSELS t
14•44+++++++++++++++++44+44+ I
Honey for Sale
Mostly Clover with a little
Fail Honey with it,
12* cts. a lb.
Clover•N Honey also on
hand, Phone 5&24
L WHEELER
goad bon gums
CHRISTMAS COmOS On Sunday,
RAinnTs art said to be plentiful.
DECEMBER makes its bow Thursday of
this week,
Dip you pay your arrearage to THE
Pos'r yet)
THaltsuny is the 1st Mouthiy Horse
Fair of tilts Season. '
Loots at the label on your paper. If
your subscription is in arrears, don't you
think you should have it fixed up ?
Christmas music is affurdtog the var-
ious church choirs the pleasant oppor-
tunity of brand new selections wbicb
are generally worthy of close attention
by full cboresters.
SoMeraING-of a novelty is to be seen
in the window of Anderson Bros„
Brussels, in the shape of a good
sized shell beteg utilized as an electric
light holder. Shell is the property of
Harry Champion.
OUR Teleptiones are Nos. 31 and 32.
ltiug them, say "Hello l" and then give
us the newsy items you have for Tire
Posr. Don't forget the Hello,! even if
you don't remember the n?te you were
to tell us,
A CASH register, with all the latest
improvements, has been placed in the
office of Earl Cunuingbam's garage.
He is determined to be up-to-date even
if it takes coin to do it. The new
machine appears to be very complete in
its make-up.
TUESDAY next is Dominion Election
Polling Day. Polls in Brussels will be
held 'at Council chamber for; electors
South of river excepting Mill street and
at Public Library Audience room for all
North of river, Including Mill street.
Polls open from 8 a. m, to 6 p. M.
SOME 'THINGS You OUGHT TO DO—
Go to church.
Pay your taxes.
Quit grumbling.
rietp your neighbor,
Get ready for Winter.
Advertise your bargains.
SendTms POST to family absentees,
WOULD You LIKE TO ADOr'r A CHILD ?
If you say Yes Tull Posr would like to
refer you to County Secretary Elliott of
Huron Childreus' Aid Society, whose
address is Goderich. At the Home they
can give you a good choice from infants
to children I2 years of age, A trip
could betaken to the Co, town and a vis-
it paid to the genial Matron, Miss Bent-
ley, so you could make your choice.
23 YEARS AG0.—Jas. Walker moved
from Brussels to Wingham on the 22od
day of November, 23 years ago, and bas
conducted a turniture and undertaking
business in the store in which he con-
tinues to do business. On Nov. 23rd
Iffg8, snow came and came with a venge-
ance and Canadian banks of snow were
still seen tate in April of the next Spring.
Mr. Walker says wbeels could not tun
that winter, even for a couple of days,—
Wingham Advance,
Towle HALL OPENING.—The work of
improvement to lltussels Town Hall is
now about complete and an opeui0g
Concert to mark the event will be belt.
Tbursday evening of this week, Dec.
151, by a fiue Musical and Literary en-
tertatumeut, under auspices of the Wo-
men's Institute. The hope is for a pack-
ed Hall so as to clear oft fndebteduess
contracted. 'Pickets will he 5o cents,
without reserved seats. Canvassers
have been secured wbo will call on you,
but if not don't miss it anyhow. Give
this local enterprise a good boost and
show your wllhngness to aid in the good
Work.
GROW SILK —E. Harris, a storekeeper,
residing in Bar, on the ?root Line
Road, out of London, ,recently purcUas-
ed 69 acres of land adjoining, his store
peering the who,e ground with mul-
berry trees with which to conduct the
experiment of silkworm raising on a
targe 8001e. The rearing of silkworms
is practically unknown on this side, tie -
104 coedited more to the Asiatte coun-
tr1es, but it the expeltnient proves auc-
cesslul, this enterprising merchant will
add to his property, and other citizens
will probably take up the business on a
much larger scale. Quite a number lit
people to booth. Essex have pureeased
osigisn treesaod will experiment to silk
worm eultare next year.
A Woaoea ui. APPLE TasE,—Foliow-
ing item raters to a brother of 1, H,
Cameron, formerly of Brussels, now of
London :—Keueeth Cameron, "'1'be
Apple Kiug" of Huron Couuty, has a
tree on eis tam 65 years old, that this
year produced r9 barrels of apples, net.
nog its ewuer $5o over autl above an
expenses. The record of ants particular
tree for the past four years is as follows
In 4928, 9 batrels; th 1919, 9 barrels;
in 2920, 20 burrels ; in 1921, 19 barrels,
a total of 57 barrels in the four years,
liut this is only one tree among many.
A visit to alis term In the apple season
is interesting and a sight not soon to be
Lorgotten, The harvest this year was
over t,000 barrels. Last year it was
around 2,000,
LATE MRS. S. J, STRUTHORs: —Last
week's Stratford Beacon says:—Tae
funeral took place on Friday afternoon
from the residence of her son-in-law,
Dr, D R. Nethercott, I Ceutre 7 r street,
r 1,
to Avondale Camelia)), of the late Mrs.
S. J, Struthers, who died ea Wednes-
day. Rey, (Capt.) Magwood of Central
Methodist cherub had charget of the
services. The bearers were J. A.
Davidson, Dr. E, H, Eidt, Fred t7uttob,
D. C. Wilcox, J,'), Meson, F. G. Mc-
Tavish. A number of besutitut floral
tributes and expressions of sympathy
were received, Those presennirom out
of town were 1—Robert Farnsworth,
Dresden ; W. H, and Mrs. Braddon,
Loudon ;, S, and Mrs. Nethercott,
Woodstock; R, C. Struthers, London ;
Mrs, F, W. Burrows, Roy Red Bert of
Toronto,
W, fl, Wrrrrs, Winghaar, a former
e
R' s t has fitted
ru sell s i Il d up the windows
of bis oboe store with 11141ova giving
a very citified appearance, lie does a
large business,
WHAT about those uukopt plata In
Reinitiate Cemetery f Ara -you going
to arrange to have thew put in gnqppd
shape arid thereby aid bi the Itupnoife.
remit (lantpaign hiaugutated tine
year y Robe. Dark, Brussels, 10 the
Caretaker,
WINouAs Advance speaks 01 a former
Brusselite as follows :—"J. 0. Hahkirk
has added to his already well equipped
barber sbep by the installation of a Vio-
let Ray machine. This equips bis ten-
sorial parlor with the Moore Ialectrte
Hair Clipper, the Vtpratlug Massage
Machine, Electric Hair Dryer and the
Violet Ray." Orville is bound to be up-
to•date.
W reactor
(Too late for last week)
Anderson Biaok is home from Listo.
wet,
Jno. Mcfiurney returned last week
from a trip to B, C.
Robert Rae is home from the vicin-
ity of Oriilia 'where he spent the
Summer. -
Mrs. McLeod, Bayfield, is the guest
of her sou, Dr, Alex. McLeod.
Geo. Westlake is home from Sask.
atchewau, where he spent the Summer,
Mrs, Alex. Bryane,'1'oronto, is visit-
ing her sister, Miss Ada Gallaher, and
other relatives here.
Two well attended political meetings
were held in the Town Hall Monday
and Wednesday. The speakers were
W, H. Fraser, A. Cosens, J. W. ging,
A. A. Powers and Geo, Spotton.
Mre, Hugh Rae, who has spent the
last year in California, has returned
to her home here. She was accom-
panied from Toronto by her daughter,
Mrs, Showell uud two daughters.
Seaforth
C. Consigney is seriously ill in the
Stratford hospital.
Mise Grace Walker, Buffalo, is a
vieitor at her home here.
Mrs. Albert Fortune is recovering
from her recent serious ;illness.
Charles Broadfoot, Maosejaw, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. 3. TL Broad -
foot.
Jas. and Mrs. Broadfoot and
daughter, Vancouver, are' visitors at
hie home.
The funeral of the late John Turner,
a well-known resident of Seaforth,
who died at his residence on Friday
after a protracted illness, took place
from his late residence to Maitland
Cemetery. Rev. F,H. Larkin co
t -
ducted the cervices. The.. deceased,
wbo was in his 73rd year, was a
native of Stanley Township, but had
resided in Seaforth for over 36 years,
He is survived by widow and one
daughter.
Corrie
Carl Gregg is back from a trip to
the Weal.
Dec. 10th is date of Fancy Fair to be
held by ladies of St. Stephen's church
here.
The farm of D. Hicks, 7111 Con.,
Howick, has been bought by Gordon
Brown, 9th Con.
A few pailsof water cut off what
threatened to be a dangerous fire at
the Alethodist church. Floor caught
from furnace,
Mrs. (Rev,) Mooney died at Elora
recently and Mrs, F. Clegg and Mre.
E. King, attended the funeral. In-
terment was made at Brantford. De-
ceased was formerly Miss Clegg, of
this community.
Following officers have been chosen
for the reorganized Epworth
League :—President, G. Jeffereou ;
Iet Vice, Mre. W. Whitfield ; and
Vice, Mrs. Johnston ; 3rd Vice, Mies
V. Graham ; Secretary, L. V. fittest -
on ; Corresponding Secretary, Alma
Nash ; Treasurer, D. W. Oathees ;
Organist, Evelyn Stephone.
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Me.
Corsi tledtoal College. Chicago, nl. Three
months post graduate course during year 1919.
Eyes correctly fitted with Glasses.
Headaches, Dry Itchy Eyes, Granulated Eye-
lids, Watery Byes, Pain in Eye Balls, Inflamed
Eyes, Pus or Watery Discharge from Byes and.
DIzzlnees caused by Eyestrain relieved
through properly fitted Glasses.
r.. -Cross Eyes straightened through proper-
ly fitted Lenses.
QTEyes tested at night equally as good ea
during daylight.
All kinds of Optical repairs done.
Satisfaction Aesurod,
Optical Parlor in Leckie block, one door
South of Barrister Siochtir'e office.
Ogles hours: 10 ton, x, m. • 180 to OD. in.
Seturday 900.,200. 8 to 10 o'clock.
Earlier forenoons by appointment.
Phone 26x
Special
To all Partles
having;
rhonog.ra h
p
I tun very pleased to be able to
announce a big Reduction on
Star-Genett Ream ds to lees than
pre-war prices --
$1,0o and $1,25 Records
65c
$r,65 and $1.75 Records
$1,15
''Have a large stock of these
Records on hand. Call and hear
some of the 'Merit hits.
Harold Love
ETHEL
Mies Frank Evans, Detroit, is here
on a visit.
A Community Social Service meet-
ing Wednesday of this week was ad-
dressed by D. M. McLaren, of the 0.
A. 0„ Guelph..
Next Chautauqua entertainment
will be held in the Town Hall, Dec.
6th, The Dixie Duro—Southiaud's
Sunshine Girls—will be the talent,
McKillop
ANNIVERSARY OF CAVAN 0311111011.—
Anniversary services were held in
Cavan church, Winthrop, on Sunday,
November 20th, Rev. R. 0. McDer-
mid, Goderich being the preacher for
the day. Church was filled morning
and evening with congregations who
listened intently to excellent dis-
courses. Splendid tousle was furnish-
ed by the choir of Cavan church.
Monday evening a Fowl Supper was
served in the basement followed by
an excellent entertainment in the
church. Program was of high
quality throughout and was furnished
by Ladies' Quiutette, Male Quartette
and others from Seaforth,
Who furnished the musical numbers,
Miss Nedigee, of Clinton, elocutionist ;
Revs, Dr. Larkin , Seaforth, S. Mc-
Lean, Egniondville, Button and
Chandler, Walton.
Wingham
Miss Una G. Martin has been re-en-
gaged as teacher in the Lower Wing -
ham school.
Harry Walton left for Sarnia, where
he has secured a ppsitiou with the
Doherty Stove Foundry Co.
Rev. C. E. Oragg and Rev, H. W.
Snell were appointed to the Public
Library board to take the places left
vacant by the removal from town of
Rev. Mr. Armstrong and W. J,
Haines.
Rev. 0, W. Gordon, Moderator47of
the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian church in Canada gave an ad-
dress in Wingham Presbyterian
church, Wednesday evening of last
week.
Annual meeting of directors of
Witigham General Hospital was held
in the Council Chamber. and following
•
•
p Car of Western Oats •0
•
A Expected •to arrive this week. •
• Leave order at once,
® • e
• •
•
• Royal Household flour•
• ' 0
•Always in stook. It is the best ••
••
• on the market and our prices •
• are,right. 0
0•
•
••
•Groceries•
• s
to
W. J, McCracken •
•0
e •
Fresh stock of Groceries just to
hand
,
Wee"beseeses•e•eese••e•e••il
til
DryShod
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
Comfort Shoes
want Good Wearing andC fo in St nes
for every day use. The country -wide, old reliable
GREB SHOE with the Guarantee that is worth
while.
Chapman Bros.
Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia. BRUSSELS
Z
rr
o111oore were elected for ensuing year ;
Ilan Pees„ A. II, Musgrove ; Press.
dent, J A.141acLean; Vite President,
T, O, Ring ; Secretary, R. Vttnstnne ;
TtH olnel., Dr. A. J, Irwin ; f)irectors, '
the oillee15 and Dr. Irluta Kennedy,
Dr. la. 0, Redmond, Major Elliott, J,
A. Mille and C. P, Swith, Auditors,
A, 1-1, Musgrove and J. W, Mrgibbon.
Officers wlil'e chosen for the newly
organized Horticultural Soolety as
follows ,--Bon, Pies., J, A. Morton ;
Pres,, W. .A.., Galbraith ; let Vice
Pres., Dr. R, 0. Redmond ; 2nd Vice
Pres., Miss Lizzie Gilebriet Secy -
Treas., J. E. Onve; Diteotore, Rev.
Dr, Perrie, Rev, h'r, Fallon, J. A.
Mills, T. 0, King, Mrs. A, Cosene, R.
Vanetoue, Dr, "M, 0, Calder, Miss
Seale Davidson, Mre. Aloir and Mr.
Wallace, Manager of the Dominion
Bank. Auditors, F, W, ,French and
0. P. Smith,
Forelwiab
Janitor' Farfnere' Club had a stook'
judging contest here,
Rev, Erueat Jacques, Millbank, was
visiting in this community,
Louis Gibson hoe bought John Mc -
Knight's 100 Rem farm, Zed Con.
J. Hutchinson is home from the
West where be was for a few mouths.
A charter is being applied for by
Community Committee, to erect build-
ing to be used ae Agricultural Hall,
Skating rink, die. Shares are $10 each,
Perth County
White & May store, St. Marys, was
raided by robbers.
Good program was given by Con•
tinuation sehool Dublin.
Mitchell Methodists are into a Mis-
sionary Campaign to raise $2000.
Peter Regan, Logan, had right arm
broken by "kick" while cranking car.
After spending Summer with sister
in Detroit John Murray ie home to
Dublin.
11 prizes were captured by Walter
Edward, Mitchell, at Galt Poultry
Show, on Light Brahma bantams.
J. W. White, Town* Clerk, St.
Marys, has Bold his book and station-
ery businesa to Fred. Harris, a St,
Marys boy.
Wednesday evening of last week
Rev. Bishop Williams confirmed a
class of 18 in Mitchell Anglican
church,
Francis Honey died at Battle Creek,
Mich., aged 66 years. Wife and daugh-
ter survive. He was a former resident
of Logan township.
T. J. Gotby, organist of Methodist
eburch, Mitchell, bas received ap-
pointment to similar position in St.
Andrew's church, Stratford.
County Clerk F. W. Armstrong bas
been appointed Secretary -Treasurer of
Downie Mutual Fire Insurance Co., to
succeed Thos. H. Smith deceased.
A Stratford citizen was fined $5, the
minimum penalty for violation of the
Game and Fisheries Act, in that he
traded in fur -bearing animals—in this
case, grey squirreie,
Miss M. E. Jamieson, St. Marys,
left, for Toronto to have her eyes oper-
ated on. Much sympathy is extended
Miss Jamieson, she having had both
lower limbs amputated in previous
operations.
William Anderson and George Dun.
neman, Stratford, were fined by
Magistrate 3, A, Makins $300 and
costs each for operating stills. The
stills were capable of manufacturing
beers and liquors,
Wnr. Ross, 6th Con., Nwaouri, dis-
posed of his Sue stock and imple-
ments. Sale amounted to $4,600.
Everything sold high, team of four
year olds brought $476. Cows sold as
high as 3136, and his herd averaged
better than $100 each.
After an operation, Michael Brown,
Detroit, a St, Marys old boy, died at
the hospital in that city. Deceased
was well known in St. Marys, where
he resided until a few years ago, when
be went to Whitby, and later to the
Ford Automobile Company, Detroit.
Sunday school for the Presbyterian
church of St, Marys, observed Armis-
tice Sunday by parading to the Town
Hall Square in a body,where wreath
4
was placed on the Soldiers' "Memorial,
A brief address was delivered by Rev.
Mr. Nicholl, after which the Last Post
Was sounded.
Fred. W. Burford, veteran of the
71st Battalion, died Wednesday of
last week after an illness of 4 months.
He was born fu England 66 years ago,
and had resided in Stratford 14 years.
He went as far ae England with the
71st Battalion, His wife, 4 daughters
and 3 eons survive,
Two St. Marys young ladies foetid
theruselves in a unique predicament
on a recent morning, when they got
on the train with the bride and groom,
Chas. and Mrs. Stuart, and on at-
tempting to leave the train found the
dont' locked and had to go to Strat-
ford where they had to borrow money
from the bridegroom for their fares
home.
Horace B. Underwood, of West
Niseouri, before Magistrate Butcher,
St. Marys, pleaded guilty to charges
of forgery and burglary, and was al-
lowed to go under suspended sentence,
upon a former employer promising to
again supply him with work. Unem-
ployment was the reason which
Underwood gave for his conduct in
stealing goods valued at $100 and forg-
ing a check for $10. Farmers for
whom he had worked near Thorndale,
testified to his previous good conduct
and efficient services.
A happy event in the pioneer lite of
the Stone Town occurred Tuesday of
last week, when one of the oldest and
best known citizens, Mrs. George
Grant, celebrated her 90th birthday at
her old Scottish ]some, "Blink Bon•
uie," where she resides alone in per-
fect health and happiness, Her birth.
day wait observed by a wide circle of
Mende, a tremendous bouquet of
chrysanthemums, one contributed by
each of 26 friends, being a feature of
the birthday
ceremonies
as well ae
showers of gifts and greeting cards,
All day Mrs. Grant kept "often house"
to receive the beers of callers who
name to pay their respects. Mare.
Grant in as bright and vigorous as one
half her age, and takes a keen interest
in the present eleotion campaign, on
which she has strong Liberal convic-
tions, and elan looks forward with
much satisfaction to casting her vote
on December 6 for "King" and
Country,
BP'ONCHIAL
AS'THMA
Choking Irnd Gasping fox Breath
Relieved by "FRUIT-A-TIVES"
MRO. PENNINGTON
New ROCKLAND, P.Q.
"In 1919, I was taken with Bronchial
Asthma and no one knows what I
suffered with it during the winter.
I began having Choking Spells—gasping
for breath and could not speak.
I would have one of these bad spells
in the evening, one during the night,
and one in the morning. The doctor
said he could do nothing for me.
"In the spring of 1920, 1 started
taking "Fruit -a -tines" and in a few
days, the choking spells stopped, and
I have had none since May 7th,
1920. I have so wanted to tell other
sufferers who have the same trouble
about "fruit-a-tives" for I know how
they must suffer.
Some thought the Asthma would
come back on me as winter came on
but it has not, thanks to "Fruit-a-
tives" Mrs. J. M. PENNINGTON,
50e a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit -a -Dyes Limited, Ottawa.
While assisting in operating a blow-
er Lewis Sanders, Mitchell, had 2
right band fingers smashed,
"For God and Canada" was Rev.
Fr. Brennan'e subject Sunday last in
Dublin St, Patrick's church. He
came from London.
August and Mrs. Ahrens, Mitchell,
celebrated their Golden Wedding.
Valuable presents were made. The
old folk were former Logan residents.
In efficiency test Mitchell Fire Co.
had truck out, run to hydrant, hose
laid ready for water in 3 minutes.
No previotle notification was •given
firemen.
Members of Mitchell Fire Brigade
caned their late chief David Hughey,
at a complimentary banquet. Cane
was a gold mounted ebony with
moll ogrem.
50 W..51, S. ladies Methodist church
Staffa, suet at the Township Hall, for
a quilting bee. After finishing 6
quilts lunch was served. Rev. Mr.
Rouleton gave an address.
BUltO NQw
WHiY:NOT ?
$35o,00 a year ago would
buy only moo feet
Oak Flooring.
For $3.00 To -day
We will Furnish
1000 ft. Oak Flooring
1000 ft. Bill Stuff
1000 ft. Sheathing
1000 ft. Bevel Siding
1000 ft. TJndressed 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 BHOS,
Phone 16 Brussels
Walter Ruston, of the Blanchard,
and FullartonT ownline who sold his
farm last Spring, left to make his
home at Claire, Mich., where he will
go extensively into breeding Short -
Horn cattle.
November 17th Mrs. Laehbrook,
Mitchell, passed away, in her 7015
year. She had been an invalid, con-
fined to bed, for past 2 years from
paralysis. Her husband pre -deceased
her. 3 sone survive.
••••N•••••••••••••••eel•4•••••••ee•••••••••••eb♦•••tN
w
Palace Bakeryl
t
e
•One Beauty of ••
•
•
••
4 Our •Bread a
• - • ie that it cuts up so per -
es fectly and.iioes not dry •
• out rapidly. There are •
no broken or crumbly
a I — slices, consequently no e,
•wst
�• +'� ae. Even when hot •
•from'the oven you can ee
'~ cut the ;;thinnest and
• N most perfect slices. Try
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o a loaf and see for your- • • •
• w .: _.rte self.
• •
t W. E. WILLIS
•
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Gifts that Last at Moderate Prices
Do Your Xmas Shopping Now
The Jewelery Store is the best place to get suggestions
for Christmas Presents. Our stock is right up-to-date.
Let us Show You
Our line of Ladies' Wrist Watches, Gents' Watches,
Pearl Set Necklets and Pendants, Diamond Rings,
Pearl Rings, Signet Rings, Waldemar Chains, Tie
Pins, Cuff Linke. Bar Pins, Silverware of ell hinds,.
Cut Glass, Fancy Chinn, Purses, Pipes, Auto Strop
and Gillette Safety Razors, Flashlights, Koditks
and Cameras, French Ivory in Oases and sold
separate. Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver
Mounted Suit Case Umbrellas. Xmas Post Cards,
Seals, Tags and Booklets.
WATERMAN'S IDEAL
FOUNTAIN PENS
2.50
$ $3,00 4.00 5.0o and 6 a
$ $ n $ ,00 each
1
Give her a Diamond this ehristinas
Time is no other Gift she will cherish like a Diensond. A nice
variety to choose from, Prices from, $25,00 to $150.00,
ow-Stcktolit"ci XMAS GIFTS THAT LAST
J. R. WENS T,
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN WROXETE'R,