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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-15, Page 8Reduced Prices on Wall Paper. Why Wait Till Spring ?. Now is a splendid time to have Psperinp, done and have rooms newly decorated for Fall and Winter, when more time is spent in them, Our stock is large and contains a good variety of patterns suitable for Any Room in the House Many of the patterns are at Reduced Prices. Ours is the Semi -Ready Wall Paper The kind that saves time and disorder in hanging, A Number of Bundle Lots of Wall Paper at Clearance Prices The Patterns ale good and if the Quantities are the amounts you can make use of they are. Bargains. SEE THEM ! F. R. SMITH The Store Druggist and Stationer Total Vacs Pim MARKET 15 holding up well. FLAX mill is being operated, POTATO lifting bas been on the pro- gram. Tut Autumn tinted leaves would be bard to heat. HEAR Rev. Livingston and Postmaster Musgrove Thursday evening. STANDARD Bank exterior wood work is being improved by a new dress of paint. A septic tank has been installed at tbe bome of F. M. Wilmot, Manager of tbe Bank of Nova Scotia. Main street pavement is sometimes quite slippery after a rain and equines have to be careful to always keep on their feet. A case of insubordination at Brussels school was threshed out at the School Board last Tuesday evening and the authority of the staff sustained by the Board PROHIBITION meeting in the Town Hall Thursday evening of this week, Rev. Mr. Livingstone and Postmaster Musgrove will be the speakers with op- portunity given to a Moderation League speaker if they wish. EAST Huron Agricultural Society Dir- ectors met last Saturday to adjust Fall Fair affairs and to check up acconuts. Treasurer Black will be prepared to liq- uidate the long prize list Friday and Saturday of this week. It was a good year for the Society. "SopHOANIA's WEDDING" will be pre. sented in Brussels Town Hall, Tuesday evening, zest inst., by talent from Union church and under auspices of Methodist church Ladies' Aid. I: is full of humor and good advice. Read the advt. in this issue. THE Brussels Women's Institute will meet in the Public Library Friday after- noon, at 3 o'clock, The subject, "A Good Homemaker rather than a Good Housekeeper" will be taken by Miss jar. dine. Roll call—Quotations from fav- orite avorite authors. All the ladies are urged to be present. EXECUTOR'S SALE. — A house and about an acre ot land on Albert street, Brussels, will be offered for sale, at 2 p. m , next Saturday, to close up the estate of the late Tames Sharpe. D. M. Scott will be the auctioneer. See posters for further particulars or enquire from A. H. Macdonald, the Executor. MRs, EAMES'SHAY DECRA-ED —Word was received here last Saturday of the death of Mrs. James Shaw, which occur- red at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Davey. San Jose, California, early on Friday morning last, Deceased, who was in her 86th year, suffered a stroke of paralysis about four years ago and had been an invalid ever since, Mrs. Shaw was the second daughter of the late George Love, of Tuckersmith, where she spent her girlhood days. She was twice married, her first husband, Hector McNeil, only living three years, 59 years ago she was united in marriage to the late James Shaw, who predeceased her by 15 years. The Isth Cott, of Grey was their home for a good many years, later moving to Brussels, purchasing the Knechtel farm adjoining the village, where they resided until Mr. Shaw's death. A family of five daughters and a son survive, viz :—Mrs. Thos. Nicholls. Washington : Mrs. Wm. Davey, Califor- nia ; Mrs, Robt, Bremner, Ethel ; Mrs, Juo. Ballantyne, Brussels ; Mrs. W, 3, Hunter, Oshawa; and W. G. Shaw, Idaho, Another son, lathes S., died in e9t8. There are also two sisters and a brother still living(:—Mrs. Hugh McNeil, Grey township ; Mrs, Jas. Taylor, Hen- sail; and John Love, eaferth, Burial Was made in San Jose, Cal, • LOCAL and District news always wel- come, THE ground is well carpeted with Au- tumn leaves, EAST HURON Fall Fair Prize List may be read on page 3 of this issue. MANY flower gardens are still in bloom, choice boquets being gathered. A COMPANY of members of St. John's Masonic Lodge visited their Wroxeter brethren one evening last week on the occasion of the visit of D. D. G. M. Jobb, Wingham, to that Lodge. Good time was enjoyed. WDITe Rock Cockereta for sale Phone 498 R, W. WHrmrIEr.0 Loer. Oar number C19-482. Finder kindly leave it at Tan POST, Brussels, or Blyth Stand- ard. Wu. D. MCLEAN, Box 809, Blyth, SHELL framed Speoteeled found. Owner may have them by proving property and pay- ing for this notice, at Tun Po5T. ;WO FOR SALA: Two frame houeea on Albert street, Brussels, oleo a lot, Will be sold to- gether or in single percale. Bargain for quick sale. For particulars apply to W. E. Belot. Atwood, or T. A. Rogers, Brune els. tf A Rum was token out of a buggy in Melville Church shed last Friday. I5 it la not returned to Te O Buosacrs POST at once there wiil be trouble as the person is spotted. CAP loot off a ear gas tank South of Ethel. Also 2 page strayed, 5 or 0 weeks old. Will finders kindly communicate with Geo. Whit- Beld, Lot 28, Con, 18, Grey. Phone 4D16 Fon SALE.—Brass trimmed bed with springs. Also Hall lamp. BORT. BOWMAN, Brnesele. 16 Pros. D weeks old, for sale. Phone 8829 WILSON Mertes, Morris Twp. Serene Minorca Cockerels for sale. 17.2 Phone 2610 JAB PE MIS, Grey. WOODEN water tank for sale, size 0 x 7 feet, about 6000 gallon capacity. ROBT. THITELL, Brnesele. CUSTOM Knitting will be attended to In the manufacture of Men's Socks. Children's Bose, deo. Satisfaction assured, Reasonable pilot's, 17-4 THOS. SMITH, Phone 441D Jamestown. FALL Honey for sale. 10 cents per pound. Good quality, L. WHEELER, Phone 6824 LUMBER Wagon and 2nd hand top baggy In good repair, for ante. Also a set of god .hand single harness. M. J. ENOte, Phone 52le Cranbrook. FOR SALO.—Very comfortable frame house, Princess street, now vacant as owner has moved to Kincardine. Apply at once for par. Maulers and terms to T. R, Bennett, Wingham or A. B. Macdonald, Brnesele. FOR BALE AT A BARGAIN.—Goa machine and all necessary axtnres. An ideal Baiting aye - tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In- expensive to operate and in good condition. A Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Brnesele DR. PARKER. of Win ahem, has resumed his weekly visite to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, PROHIBITION RALLY.—AS play be seen by advt. and hand bill a Prohibition Rai. ly will be held in the Opera HoDseiBrus- sels Thursday' eVenlu2 of this ';week, opening at 8 o'clock sht rp, when addres- ses will be deliverd by Rev, Mr. Living- stone, formerly of British Columbia. and Postmaster A, H. Musgrove, Wingham Both are good speakers and will be real' worth hearing. Invitation Is extended to a representative of the Moderation League also to speak. Musical numbers will be g van and an offering taken to defray expenses. The building should be peeked to the doors and the community is Invited, JAMES DUNFORD DRCEASED.—LRSt Sunday, in Toronto, Tames Dunford, a former resident of Brussels, bet more re- cently of Clinton, passed away in bin 58th year, He was Operated on for ap- pendicitis. The funeral took place Wed nesday afternoon from Clinton. under Masonic auspices, iuteitnent being trade in Brussels cemetery, Deceased was a brother to the late E C. Dunford and lived here for years, and aftet resided in Clinton, He went to 'Toronto 5 years ago, Mr. Dunford was married twice, First to Miss Smalldon, of this locality, and 1a'er to M ss Nettie Beacom, Clinton, who with 3 daughters (Mrs, W. Moffatt, Mrs, W. Pickett, Clinton ; and Mrs Boxall, 'Toledo,)'and z sons (Earnest and Ross, Toronto), survive and slide in the sympathy of a wide circle. NOTICE! Maude C. Bryan Announces her Bruesols office Will be open following days of every week :— Hotsre a. m, p, at. Monday ,,. '10 to 12 1,80 to 0 Friday •••• .. 1 31 to 8 Saturday .,10 to 12 1,30 to d Saturday Evening 7 to 9 ;tl People Wo Teak About it t1 Misses Hunter visited friends at Gorrir, Mrs. G A, 'Best is visiting relatives anti frieuiis at Perth, Ontario Reeve 13aeket combined Business and pleasure in a visit to Toronto last week. Mrs James Speir and grandson Keu• uetb ace visiting relatives in the Queen city for a few weeks R. E Foremen, Port Carling, is the new teller In'the Bask ot Nova Scotia, We'welcome him to Brussels. Mrs. W. A Lowry and son Jack have been under the doc•or's care. We hope they will soon be couvalescent. Druggist Fox bas moved his house- hold effects from Toronto to Brussels and resumed housekeepiip,g here. Ben, and Mrs. Woodley and cbildren are visiting relatives in Brussels. The children bave been quite ill but are im• proving. Mrs. D. Walker bas been under the care of the doctor tint is considerably im- proved ber old friends will be pleased to bear, Robt. and Mrs. Ross and Gordon and Mrs Ross and baby Dorothy, Kincar- dine, were visiting relatives here last Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Tbnell sr, and daughter, Mrs. Govier and son "Jim" have come back to town and will live in the latter's house, Thomas street. Mrs. C. M, White, Tacoma, Wash., was a visitor with Mrs N. F. Gerry. The guest was Miss Mary J. Yeo of maiden days, a relative of the Gerry family, Mrs. (Rev) A. M. McKay, who spent the past a months here, left this week for her borne at Hatton, Sask. Her health was much improved by her— bon - day here. W. C. McKinnon, of the Bank of No- va Scota at Port Arthur, is here for a holiday with bis mother, brothers and sister and old friends. He is enjoying good health and spirits. Mrs. Carrie Dunbar, postoffice assist- ant. is enjoying a well earned holiday with relatives at Camnington and other places. MiseEvelyn Chapman is lend - Ing a hand in the postcff,ce. THE Posz' is sorry to state that Mary Helen, the fine little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. White, had the misfortune to break an arm by a fall. Speedy recov- ery is wished the young lassie. Geo. Edwards and son, Bryan, Mrs. Laving Churchill and Miss Norene and Mr, and Mrs. Bowman, all of London, were visitors at the bome of Geo. and Mrs. Edwards- They came by motor. Geo, E. and Mrs. Hanley and Master Jack, Stratord, were here to visit the former's parents Geo. and Mrs. Hanley, who are getting -nicely settled in their new home on Queen street, where any old friend and neighbor will always be welcome. Dr. Graham aformer well known resi- dent, was a visitor here for a few days last week from Toronto. Although Gine- wards of 8o years of age he is remarkab- ly active and a'ert and carries his `years wonderfully :well. The Dr. practiced medicine successfully in Brussels for many years, commencing over 5o veers ago. He had a large and successful practice and is well rernembered in the community. While resident here he took an active interest in the town and is still owner of the- fine 3 story brick block. Turnberry street, and a doable house, Mill street. He was also a mem- ber of the town Oonncil, School Board, Societies He and Mrs Graham took a live interest in the Presbyterian cburcb, The fine tesidence of Dr. T. T. McRae, William street, was erected by Dr. Gra- ham and in which be lived for several years. The Dr. ceased from active practice of his profession aleout 12 years ago, although even yet be is called in con- sultation as be is well read and speaks out of a wide experience. Teta POST, voicing the sentiments of the commun- ity, is sorry to bear that Mrs. Graham's health is not nearly so rugged as of yore, Her heart is the seat of trouble, We will be glad to hear of noticeable im- provement in her condition. The Dr. called on quite a number of folk and made his bead•quarters with old friends in persons ot Barrister and Mrs. Sinclair, • V. C. and Mrs. Huntley and Jack and Mrs, Alfred Lowry visited relatives at Forest, travelling by moor. Druggist Robt. and Mrs, Work and children, Toronto, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Brussels and vicinity. TER Post, -is sorry to hear that Miss Maude Bryan's fel) and injured one of her hips. Her'many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs G, R. Weller, B. A , will attend the official opening of the University of Western Oaferia, London, this week, the guest of •Miss Marion Wrigbton, B. A, Mrs, Lottie Weller is back to town af. ter a most enjoyable trip occupimg the past 3 mouths. Sbe took in tbe sightsof New York, Hudson river, Lawrence, Long Island, Rochester, N. Y., &c., and visited relatives and old friends, It was a delightful outing. Church Chimes "Ttte Sower and the Seed" will be the subject of next Sunday's Sabbath School lesson. Huron Deanery met in Convention at Wingbam Tuesday of this . week. Sev- eral attended from Brussels. Rev. Mr. McLeod conducted the ser- vice in Melville church last Sunday morning. Evening service was cancell- ed. Rev. J. C. Robertson. D. D., Secre- tary one P. 5., will conduct next Sim, day's evening service in Melville church. He is an.ableand honored ser- vant of the church. Miss Lizzie Bryans and Albert Lott at- tended the Wingham District Young• Peoples' Convention in Ripley Metho- dist church Tuesday last. "Hold fast what thou hast, let no man take thy crown," was the text frqm which Rev. Dr. Brown, Wroxeter. preached a practical sermon last Sab- bath morning in the Methodist church, The evening service was withdrawn to permit people to attend the anniversary services in St. John's church. FINE Success.—The Harvest Thanks- giving Anniversary af St. John's church was an undoubted success. Church was neatly and most appropriately decorated with flowers, fruits. grains, &c., and looked very nice. Rev. Mr. Snell, of Wingbam, had charge of the Sabbath services and filled the bill to a nicety. He is a free speaker, with a nicely modulated voice and clear enunciation. His texts were well chosen for appro. oriateness and the teaching of many use- ful lessons. Evening theme set forth many reasons why we should be thank- ful that we are Canadians, concluding with Kipling's immortal "Lest we FOC - get." The choir, with Organist Locke presiding, gave a good account of them• selves, Mr. Sykes. Toronto, sang a fine solo in the morning and Mr. Pilkington, Kincardine, favored in tbe evening with "'Thy Word is like a garden, Lord." The evening Anthem, "0 ! Clap your bands," was very suitable. Mrs. Locke taking the solo in it in a pleasing man- ner. Offering was generous. At the evening service the edifice was filled to the doors the Presbyterian and Metho- dist churches withdrawing their usual services on account of the anniversary. Monday evening at the Fowl ;Supper hours were spent in upholstering the interior economy but the supply was equal to the demand, the quality measur- ing up to the quamtity, Musical .and literary program was excellent, if any fault could be found it was the generos• ity of its length, Rev, F. L, Lewin was Chairman and filled the post all Prises of Live Poultry Delivered at our Warehouse Week ending Oct. 24th Livo Dree'd Live Dredd Hens, 51be, and over 180 Young Ducks...... 11c 18o Hens, 4 to 5 Ibe . 110 Spring Chickens over G lbs 20o 25c Bens, 8;) to 4lbs, 9c Spring Chickens, 4 to 5 ibe 17c 22c Ilene, under 3i lbs,. 7c Spring Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibe 15c 20c Roosters Sc 12o Spring Chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe 13c 17c Nothing but No. i Poultry accepted, except at re- duced prices. Poultry must be in starved condition or deduction made for crops. • obt.-Thomson Phone 66 .. BRUSSELS right. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lewin, Miss Hattie Bole ger, Miss Hingston, Mise Marjory Camp- bell, Mrs P. B. Gardiner, Mrs Locke and Mr. Sykes; instrumentals by the, Rectory family ; readings by Miss Mar- garet Maucders and Mr. Snell ; short speeches by Rev. Mr. Hawkins, Blyth, and Rev, Mr. Andrew, recently from Hunan. China. Everybody did well and the audience was appreciative. The fi- nancial proceeds for Sunday and Mon• day totalled nearly $3oo., which will be spent in new furnace. re -wiring church for Hydro, &c. Rev. Mr. Lewin and the congregation are to be congratulated on the success. A very brotherly and sis- terlgspirit was evidenced on the part of other denominations and regrets were expressed over the unavoidable absence of Rends. Messrs, McLeod and Clarke. Seep Ontario sober. The Boy or the Bottle on October 23rd. That will be the order on the ballot also. Gladstone said; "Give me a Bober people and I'll look after the revenue." A partnership with booze is a bad bus- iness. Who is to blame for the bootlegging b uaineee? Certainly not the Temper- ance people , They neither sell it nor buy it. Look up the records of Que bee and British Columbia on bootleg- gers under Government sale. it's a dandy. To Victory Bond Owners Bring in your maturing bonds and let us arrange for the re- inveatment of your savings in Huron & Erie debentures. These debentures are authorized by the Government as an invest- ment for Trust Funds in the cus- tody of Executors and. Trustees. They earn 6i.% per annum, payable half yearly, which is the rate you have been receiving on your Vic- tory Bonds, W. M. Sinclair, Brussels, accepts applications for debentures at any time. ox's Drums Store The :40,,Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS More Eggs From ,Fewer Hens Feed hens properly and they will lay better. Poultry Food and Vermin Killers Wo have them, Try them out, Fly Tox Fatal to Flies. Will clean out a xoom in a few minutes. Clean Effective Special li' Shampoo We are this' iyeek offering a Special Price on Palm Olive_ Shampoo With one bottle of Shampoo at 50c we give 2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap Free Gillette. Razor and a Tube of Colonial Shaving Cream This is a large Tube and one of our best Shaving Dreams, Both for $1,25 Week -End Specials Just by way of a Trade Stimulator we are nfiering some very Special Prices on quite a variety of articles. Watch our Window and you will find it, worth while, FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispenser's" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER DIED DUNroRD.—Io Toronto, on October 12th, 1924, JameeDunford, formerly of Brussels and _Clinton, in hie 68th year. BHA w.—In San Jose, Cal„ on October 10th, 1024 Elizabeth Love. robot of the late James Shaw, of Brussels. in her 851h year. Yeo.—In Turnberry Township. on October 8th. 1924, Nanny Brethaner, wife of Wm, Yeo, aged 58 years and 4 months, AUOTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OOT. 28th.—Farm Stook, Im- plements, &c. Lot 20, Con, 12, MOKlilop town- ship. Sale unreserved. at 1 p. m. William Me. Culla, Prop,; Thos, Brown, Ano, Cow Strayed Notice to Contractors The Municipal Connell of the Township or 6rorrie is asking for tendera for the construc- tion of the Nichol and the McArthur Gretna. Plano, pprofilesand epecitleetiona may be aeon at the Clerk'a residence. The MoArthnr Drain calls for slay tile,. Tenders will be opened at the Towuehtp Ball, Monday, October 20th, at 8 o'clock. En- close a $5000 good faith cheque with the ten- der. A. MAOIWKN, Clerk. BRUSSELS MARKET 7heat .......»..»...»...._._. 51 28 50 80 Pena .«....«.«. «.« Barley ....».......,..«....,.».......... Cato Buckwheat ... ' Strayed 'from the premises of the under- Butter signed. Lot 12, Coil, 14, Grey, on or about Eggs...« ..............«.......«....., Sept. 20th, a gray cow. Any information con- Bogs. earning her whereabouts will be thankfully Potatoes received. Phone 4214 Wool JOHN B. STEVENSON, Bar. 82 es 1000 76 21 8,00 '150 00 63 80 22 10 0 75 21 10 00 1 Northway Garments WE have now on hand a complete line in real classy Coats consisting of All Wool Velours, Overcheck Polaire Cloth, Maravellas and all the new materials. Come and inspect our new Fall range. Also a full range of Northway Dresses to choose from and prices are reasonable. Phone 61 F. A. HUNTER IOWA Brussels :"1 !l g it % Q 11, ii ft 4 11 )t Jl i II gil SI 1,1 ,Q S it g 1 SI Si It e• W N Bring Victory Your Maturing Bonds to gs OLDERS of Victory sonde gnat wring on November the first,. next, will find it protleeble and BANKING FIFTY 4 YEARS convenient to convert, them at this Hank. We are prepared to pay cash , for such bonds of any denomination, and suggest that for the eake 6f safety, aim- plioity and convenience you deposit your' maturing bonds to your credit in a Standard Bank Savings Account STANDARD BANK - OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager • V. C. and Mrs. Huntley and Jack and Mrs, Alfred Lowry visited relatives at Forest, travelling by moor. Druggist Robt. and Mrs, Work and children, Toronto, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Brussels and vicinity. TER Post, -is sorry to hear that Miss Maude Bryan's fel) and injured one of her hips. Her'many friends wish her a speedy recovery, Mrs G, R. Weller, B. A , will attend the official opening of the University of Western Oaferia, London, this week, the guest of •Miss Marion Wrigbton, B. A, Mrs, Lottie Weller is back to town af. ter a most enjoyable trip occupimg the past 3 mouths. Sbe took in tbe sightsof New York, Hudson river, Lawrence, Long Island, Rochester, N. Y., &c., and visited relatives and old friends, It was a delightful outing. Church Chimes "Ttte Sower and the Seed" will be the subject of next Sunday's Sabbath School lesson. Huron Deanery met in Convention at Wingbam Tuesday of this . week. Sev- eral attended from Brussels. Rev. Mr. McLeod conducted the ser- vice in Melville church last Sunday morning. Evening service was cancell- ed. Rev. J. C. Robertson. D. D., Secre- tary one P. 5., will conduct next Sim, day's evening service in Melville church. He is an.ableand honored ser- vant of the church. Miss Lizzie Bryans and Albert Lott at- tended the Wingham District Young• Peoples' Convention in Ripley Metho- dist church Tuesday last. "Hold fast what thou hast, let no man take thy crown," was the text frqm which Rev. Dr. Brown, Wroxeter. preached a practical sermon last Sab- bath morning in the Methodist church, The evening service was withdrawn to permit people to attend the anniversary services in St. John's church. FINE Success.—The Harvest Thanks- giving Anniversary af St. John's church was an undoubted success. Church was neatly and most appropriately decorated with flowers, fruits. grains, &c., and looked very nice. Rev. Mr. Snell, of Wingbam, had charge of the Sabbath services and filled the bill to a nicety. He is a free speaker, with a nicely modulated voice and clear enunciation. His texts were well chosen for appro. oriateness and the teaching of many use- ful lessons. Evening theme set forth many reasons why we should be thank- ful that we are Canadians, concluding with Kipling's immortal "Lest we FOC - get." The choir, with Organist Locke presiding, gave a good account of them• selves, Mr. Sykes. Toronto, sang a fine solo in the morning and Mr. Pilkington, Kincardine, favored in tbe evening with "'Thy Word is like a garden, Lord." The evening Anthem, "0 ! Clap your bands," was very suitable. Mrs. Locke taking the solo in it in a pleasing man- ner. Offering was generous. At the evening service the edifice was filled to the doors the Presbyterian and Metho- dist churches withdrawing their usual services on account of the anniversary. Monday evening at the Fowl ;Supper hours were spent in upholstering the interior economy but the supply was equal to the demand, the quality measur- ing up to the quamtity, Musical .and literary program was excellent, if any fault could be found it was the generos• ity of its length, Rev, F. L, Lewin was Chairman and filled the post all Prises of Live Poultry Delivered at our Warehouse Week ending Oct. 24th Livo Dree'd Live Dredd Hens, 51be, and over 180 Young Ducks...... 11c 18o Hens, 4 to 5 Ibe . 110 Spring Chickens over G lbs 20o 25c Bens, 8;) to 4lbs, 9c Spring Chickens, 4 to 5 ibe 17c 22c Ilene, under 3i lbs,. 7c Spring Chickens, 3 to 4 Ibe 15c 20c Roosters Sc 12o Spring Chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe 13c 17c Nothing but No. i Poultry accepted, except at re- duced prices. Poultry must be in starved condition or deduction made for crops. • obt.-Thomson Phone 66 .. BRUSSELS right. Vocal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Lewin, Miss Hattie Bole ger, Miss Hingston, Mise Marjory Camp- bell, Mrs P. B. Gardiner, Mrs Locke and Mr. Sykes; instrumentals by the, Rectory family ; readings by Miss Mar- garet Maucders and Mr. Snell ; short speeches by Rev. Mr. Hawkins, Blyth, and Rev, Mr. Andrew, recently from Hunan. China. Everybody did well and the audience was appreciative. The fi- nancial proceeds for Sunday and Mon• day totalled nearly $3oo., which will be spent in new furnace. re -wiring church for Hydro, &c. Rev. Mr. Lewin and the congregation are to be congratulated on the success. A very brotherly and sis- terlgspirit was evidenced on the part of other denominations and regrets were expressed over the unavoidable absence of Rends. Messrs, McLeod and Clarke. Seep Ontario sober. The Boy or the Bottle on October 23rd. That will be the order on the ballot also. Gladstone said; "Give me a Bober people and I'll look after the revenue." A partnership with booze is a bad bus- iness. Who is to blame for the bootlegging b uaineee? Certainly not the Temper- ance people , They neither sell it nor buy it. Look up the records of Que bee and British Columbia on bootleg- gers under Government sale. it's a dandy. To Victory Bond Owners Bring in your maturing bonds and let us arrange for the re- inveatment of your savings in Huron & Erie debentures. These debentures are authorized by the Government as an invest- ment for Trust Funds in the cus- tody of Executors and. Trustees. They earn 6i.% per annum, payable half yearly, which is the rate you have been receiving on your Vic- tory Bonds, W. M. Sinclair, Brussels, accepts applications for debentures at any time. ox's Drums Store The :40,,Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS More Eggs From ,Fewer Hens Feed hens properly and they will lay better. Poultry Food and Vermin Killers Wo have them, Try them out, Fly Tox Fatal to Flies. Will clean out a xoom in a few minutes. Clean Effective Special li' Shampoo We are this' iyeek offering a Special Price on Palm Olive_ Shampoo With one bottle of Shampoo at 50c we give 2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap Free Gillette. Razor and a Tube of Colonial Shaving Cream This is a large Tube and one of our best Shaving Dreams, Both for $1,25 Week -End Specials Just by way of a Trade Stimulator we are nfiering some very Special Prices on quite a variety of articles. Watch our Window and you will find it, worth while, FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispenser's" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER DIED DUNroRD.—Io Toronto, on October 12th, 1924, JameeDunford, formerly of Brussels and _Clinton, in hie 68th year. BHA w.—In San Jose, Cal„ on October 10th, 1024 Elizabeth Love. robot of the late James Shaw, of Brussels. in her 851h year. Yeo.—In Turnberry Township. on October 8th. 1924, Nanny Brethaner, wife of Wm, Yeo, aged 58 years and 4 months, AUOTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OOT. 28th.—Farm Stook, Im- plements, &c. Lot 20, Con, 12, MOKlilop town- ship. Sale unreserved. at 1 p. m. William Me. Culla, Prop,; Thos, Brown, Ano, Cow Strayed Notice to Contractors The Municipal Connell of the Township or 6rorrie is asking for tendera for the construc- tion of the Nichol and the McArthur Gretna. Plano, pprofilesand epecitleetiona may be aeon at the Clerk'a residence. The MoArthnr Drain calls for slay tile,. Tenders will be opened at the Towuehtp Ball, Monday, October 20th, at 8 o'clock. En- close a $5000 good faith cheque with the ten- der. A. MAOIWKN, Clerk. BRUSSELS MARKET 7heat .......»..»...»...._._. 51 28 50 80 Pena .«....«.«. «.« Barley ....».......,..«....,.».......... Cato Buckwheat ... ' Strayed 'from the premises of the under- Butter signed. Lot 12, Coil, 14, Grey, on or about Eggs...« ..............«.......«....., Sept. 20th, a gray cow. Any information con- Bogs. earning her whereabouts will be thankfully Potatoes received. Phone 4214 Wool JOHN B. STEVENSON, Bar. 82 es 1000 76 21 8,00 '150 00 63 80 22 10 0 75 21 10 00 1 Northway Garments WE have now on hand a complete line in real classy Coats consisting of All Wool Velours, Overcheck Polaire Cloth, Maravellas and all the new materials. Come and inspect our new Fall range. Also a full range of Northway Dresses to choose from and prices are reasonable. Phone 61 F. A. HUNTER IOWA Brussels :"1