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The Brussels Post, 1924-11-26, Page 8The Store Narcissus Bulbs and Bowl Pretty glazed bowls artistic shapes and ct>lors of Dutch Blue, Yellow, Olive Green and drawn, filled with Flowering Bulbs, make a most acceptable Christmas Remembrance Priced at 85c, ¶I,00, $1,75, $2,75 and $4.75 How to Grow Narcissi Successfully Carefully place the bulbe upright with a few small pebbles in the bottom of the bulb bowl, Pack the moss over this and fill the bowl with water. Kees the bulbs in a cool dark piece for about four weeks -this gives the bulbs a chance to get good, etrong roots. Then place the bowl in a window where it will get plenty of sun- light. They should bloom in about, three weeks. Always keep plenty of water on the bulbs. Hess' Poultry Panacea Bring in your coupon and get FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE Panacea helps your fowls to get over moulting quickly, and also starts young pullets laying. Panacea -35c, 85c and $1 75 pkgs 25 Ib. Pails $3 50 Hess' Stock Tonic 75e and $1 50 pkgs, 25 Ib. Pails $3 50 Meloids Containing Licorice, Men• thol and Capsicum. Made in Euglaud- 25c'tkgs. A Splendid Throat Tablet French Balm For chapped hands and face. Will srnooth the ekin, 25c. bots. F. R. SMITH The r1 Store Druggist and Stationer Taxa' T1 ebus (tfags AUCTION Sale of Farm stock last Sat- urday afternoon, belonging to M. Lowe, resulted in the disposal of the same. D. M. Scott was Auctioneer, BETNEEN the slippy c8udition of Main street, plus the slop from rain and snow, a few horses tobogganed by turning too quickly on the smooth street. RICHARD PROCTOR, President of'Brus. sels, Grey & Morris Telephone Company, is et Torouto this week attending the Independent Telephone Couveu:ion. A lady's band bag and purse were picked up on the street Saturday after- noon fternoon and brought to TBE Pose by Stan- ley Clarke. The owner was very pleas- ed 'o receive it an hour later. IN speaking of the public mdeting in the Town Hall relating to the Short Course, piano selections were credited to A. "Warrington" instead of A. Bat- tenberg, of the Standard Bank staff. Do not miss a real treat at the Family Theatre, Friday and Saturday, "Pioneer Trails," with Larry Semon Comedy. Also starting of wonderful serial, "Haunt- ed Valley," with ' Ruth Roland." Ad• mission 25 & 15 Cts, See particulars in this issue. CONTEST at Picture Show Friday and Saturday evenings. Get a numbered ticket with each admission for a box of Chocolates Friday evening and a box of cigars or equivalent Saturday. Com- petition open to ladies or gents each ev- ening named. WILL CONTINUE ORGANIZATION.—At a meeting of the Temperance workers last Thursday evening several accounts were passed having to di with the 0 T. A. Campaign, disposition was made of funds collected and a vote of Thanks was passed to the workers for hearty sup• port accorded, Tau Pose being included A resolution of appreciation was adopted regarding the vigorous campaign carried on by Organizer A. T. Cooper, Clinton, and also concerning the attitude of Premier Ferguson and Provincial` Sec- retary Nickle toward their pledges re- garding the better enforcement of law. It was unanimously agreed to not only retain the present local organization but to add to its efficiency looking toward helpful action in the days to come In the matter of assisting in the maintenance of officials in carrying out the provis'ons of the Act and thereby putting Into effect the voice of the people in the recent vote in Brussels and local- ity. Hearty co-operation is desired on the part of the local Committee. J. T PEPPER, WOODSTOCK DRUGGIST, SUCCUMBS —I. T. Pepper, prominent druggist of Woodstock and well known throughout Ontario, passed away at bis borne, Woodstock, Monday. Mr, 'Pep- per was at hie place of business a week ego, but was taken 111. Saturday his physician diagnosed his trouble se dia- betes and insulin was administered, but it was too late. Mr. Pepper went to Woodstock from Brussels an 1893 and purchased the drug business of the late John J Hall, About a year ago he re- tired, but went into business again re- cently when'be bought out the Standard Company's Woodstock branch, He served tor many on the Council of the Ontario College of Pharmacy and was also one of the examiners of the college, He was`a prominent member and one of the Wardens of New St. Paul's Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. Ube funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon Ser- vices at New St, Pau 'e Church. Mr. Pepper and family lived in Brus- sels for several years and le well retnem- bared by the people 20 or 25 years ago Their only son, Stanley, died in Wood- stock, a short time ago. Bereaved share in the sympathy of old friends here. VoTERs List Court here next Tuesday, at 2.3o p, m. iu the Towo Hall. LOCAL and District news may be read on pages 4 and 5. Several iuterest- matters are crowded on to next week owing to lack of space. Fours head of cattle for sale, 2 steers and 2 heifers, rising 8 yeara old. Phone 2024 F. BALFOtrn, 28-2 1st Con. Grey Twp. FOR SALE.—Women's Persian Lamb Fur Coat, sable collar. cost 380 00, for 31600. Also a Parlor Stove, burns wood, with nine trim- med platform board to stand it on, for 512.00. A bucksaw nearly new 31 25. All good value. Mine KELLY, John Street. 85 Barred Rock Pullets for sale. Phone 8617 Id me HANNA, Morrie, FOR sate. — Registered. White Leghorn Cockerels from the Highland Butchery, Hol- land, Mich. These are fine birds and worthy of your attention L. E, CARDIFF, Phone 514 Morris. NUMBER of cattle rising 2 yeara old, also 8 calves, for sale. Phone 24 .0 MOFexa. Grey. SAND, for building purposes, for sale. Over - plus hauled for Methodist Church rebuilding. See members of Building Committee if yon want to bey. COemoM Knitting will be attended to in the manufacture of Men's Soaks, Children's Ho'e, &o. Satisfaction assured. Reasonable prices. 21-4 Teoa. SAttmn, Phone 4419 Jamestown, Goon 8 year-old mare for sale, quiet and sound. Taos, A. GRASDr, Phone 814 8th Lino Morrie Twp. Dowty Town Ornt0R CLOsen,—Mies Mande Bryans has, for the present, closed her office on Turnberry street but alike old or new pat- rons to call at her home, corner Thomas and Elizabeth streets, one block West of Bank of Nova Scotia. FALL Honey for sale. 10 cents per pound. Good quality, L. WHEELER, Phone 6824 FOR BALE,—Very comfortable frame house, Princess street, now voeant art owner has tionlmoved to nlneardsne. Aptly at once far per - or A. re and terms t0 T. Brussels, art, W fnghsm or A. H. Macdonald, Brneeela• FOR SALE AT A BA ROAIN.—Gee machine and all necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting Sys. tern for reaidence out of reach of Hydro. DS. expensive to operate and in good condition. Apply t0 W. M. BtNOLAlR, Brussels DR, PARKER, of Wingham, has resumed Ole weekly visits to the Queen's Bote4 Brussels, HURON OLD BOYS ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO —The annual meeting of the above Association was held in one of the Y. M. C. A. parlors Friday evening, with an unusually large attendance. Atter some routine business, Mayor Hiltz gave interesting address on "The Country Boy in the City" Refresh menta were served, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year :— Honorary Presidents :—Sir John S Wil- lison, J A. McLaren. W. Proudfoot ; President :—R. S. Sheppard ; Vice Presidents :--Mrs i A. McLaren, Mrs, H, B Stowe, Miss E Campbell ; Secret ary :—E. Floody ; Financial Secretary : J. A Cameron ; Treasurer :—John Robertson ; Chaplains ;—Rev, C. A Seeger, Rev, James Wilson ; Auditors ; —R. S Bailey, A. R. Forbes ; Commit tee :—Messrs, A. H. McCreath, John Moon, Robert Holmes, R C. King, N B. Cobb'edick, Mrs. H. Martin, Miss L. Patterscu, Mrs. A. H. McCreath, Mrs, G C. Young, Mrs. W. H. Ferguson. Mas. M. A. NORTON PASSES AWAY,— The Calgary Herald of Nov. 54111 speaks of a well known Brusselite as follows :— "Mrs. Mary A. Norton, 725 Fifteenth avenue West, died Tuesday after a month's Illness. Deceased was the wid• ow of the late W. J Norton and had been a resident 0f Celgary for 17 years. She was born in Cavan, Ireland, and came to Canada when quite young. Surviving her ere 3 children, Miss Jean A. E Norton, Principal of the Victoria Bungalow school, Calgary ; Mrs Prank C. Lowe Calgary, and T. W. P. Nor- ton, Toronto, formerly of Calgary, Mr. Norton arrived just before bis mother passed away. rhe funeral was held Friday at 2 o'clock, at Shaver's under. tatting parlors, Rev, Robert Pearson, Lethbridge. an old family friend of$ciat- ed. The late Mrs, Norton bad a wide �AMILY MEATH Friday & Saturday Evenings Nov, 28 and 29 "Pioneer Trails" • With "Larry Semon" 2.8601 Oo medy We have been able to secure this wonderful picture on short notice, It is by the came auth- or as "Covered Wagon," and is, we are told by Picture men who have played both, a superior picture in every way, only lack- ing in publicity. Besides this wonderful feature and Comedy there will be screen- ed 3 reels of a Serial, that thril- ler, "Haunted Valley," by the well known Actives, Ruth Rol- and. In addition to this Me. Grew- ar, Mr, Hamel and Mr. Bellen- tyne have been good enough to lend us their assistance, and we promise you a real treat at in- termission. Friday night only will these gentlemen be able to help us. We are aiming to make Friday and Saturday nights the Biggest and the Beet in the his- tory of the. Family Theatre, t Come early and du not mics any of this Show as it ie good from start to finish. Will start sharp on the tick of the clock at 7,30. We are going to maintain out old prices -25 and 16 cents—so it will be within reach of every- body. If the price isnot within your reach come anyway as we want every chair filled. MATINEE Saturday Afternoon - 2.30 Children only - 10e Next Monday and Tuesday GLORIA SWANSON IN The Humming Bird i This le Gloria Swanson's beet I. Picture and is also a Special at regular prices. If Picture Show fans ever got the worth of their money they will get it in these two Pictures. Good music, good light and the warmest place in town. circle of friends by whom her death is deeply mourned," The Norton family lived in Brussels for some years before going West. Mrs. Norton was a kind, big hearted woman who made friends wherever she went. She was greatly devoted to her family who in turn reciprocated very heartily the good fellowship. t; People We Talk About 1 t2 22 Cleve Baeker and son, jack. were vis• itors in Toronto last week for a few days. Town Clerk MacDonald combined business and pleasure in a visit to Tor. onto this week. Jno. A. and Mrs. Bryans and family, Fordwich, were visitors with Mrs. Ed• ward Bryans in town. A member of the family of B. and Mrs Whittard bas been ill but we hope for speedy restoration. Rev. T. W. and Mra Cosens, Luck - now, were renewing old friendships in town this week in connection with the Methodist church reopening. T. E Whitfield, Queen Street, has been under the doctor's care during tate past week but we hope be will soon re- gain his customary robust health. Ino. T. Duncan suffered quite a severe hemorrhage from the nose and was tak en to Stretford hospital last Saturday by his brother-in-law, Reeve Banker, for treatmeut. He is making favorable progress and will soon be quite himself again his many friends hope. Among other former residents of Brussels who were renewing o'd friend• ships in town was Carman, eldest son of the late Rev. 0. A. and Mrs. Powell, He is on the teaching stiff of Elmira High School and motored to Brussels to be present at the re -opening of the Methodist church. of which his father was the esteemed pastor for 4 years. '1'Br. POST congratulates W. H Willis on his re-election as Mayor of Wingham by acclamation tan Monday. We wish him and his town a year of marked pros- perity. Couccillor Weller and family have been in the hands of the doctor and nurse with the prevailing grippe that is bothering so many hut they are improv- ing;and will soon be as well as ever''we hope, Mrs, George Lott. Wingham, was vis- iting her mother, Mrs. John Lott, in town during the -past week. The latter celebrated her 7801 Wednesday of last week, amidst the congratulations of numerous relatives and old friends Mrs Lott lifts been a worthy resident of Brussels for about 35 years. Church Chimes, The program at the Institute held in Melville Church last Wednesday after- noon was a fine one, the attendance, for various unpreventable reasons, was the disappointing feature. Next Sabbath will be Young People's Day in the Methodist Church, Services at 51 and 7 will be in charge of Rev. De Witt Cosens, who will also address an open session of the S. S. at -3 p m. Rev, Mr. Clarke will preach on Ashfield car= cult. Sabbath morning Rev. J. P. McLeod spoke in Melville church on the subject "The such as I have gifts," taking as his text Acts 3 : 6 "Such as I have give I unto Thee." The poor mac was expecting a gift that would help' biro in making a living and would be die. appointed in Peter's answer,"Silver and gold have I none," There is a greater problem before us to -day than making a living, the making of a life. This prob- lem can be solved only in the name of Jesus Christ. The gifts of Peter pre- suppose (s) Health and strength, •o make a living (2) The suffering in life is done away with by faith in the power of God ;(3) This "such as I have" gift of Peter's was only the beginning of greater opportunities of service for Peter, MORRIS TOWNSHIP A few front this township went to the Royal Show at Toronto. Jack McVell, 5th line, is home on a visit from Cobalt country where he has been engaged in pulp wood contract- ing. He says Winter- has set in in good shape in the Northland. A motor trip was taken to Essex County to visit relatives and friends by A. H. and Mrs. McNeiI and Miss Maragaret and Mrs. E. Nichol, of Tor- onto. Robt. Thuell was the chauf- feur and took in Detroit whsle away where he has relatives. It was an en- joyable outing. JsQ. G. and Mrs. Shaw,Hickson, Wisconsin, U. S., are expected this week on a visit to relatives and uld friends. Mr. Shaw was a former re- sident, being a son of the late Angus and Mrs. Shaw, Grey Township. Ile has been in the Weslt many yea's and has not been here since he at- tended his father's funeral 10 years or so ago. Barn Burned.—Last Saturday after- noon the barn on the farm of Wm, Kearney, 4111 line, was -destroyed by fire. The proprietor did not rive on this property having moved some years ago to the Lawson farm, 8611 line. Mr. Kearney was making some repairs IO the barn roof Saturdy afternoon and Prices of Live Poultry Delivered at our Warehouse Week ending Dec. 5th Live Dros'd LWo Dros'd Hens, 5lbe. and over 13c 17c Young Ducks .......:.......... 10c 10c Hens, 4 to 5 lbs.....,. 10c 14c Spring Ohickene over 0 lbs 18c 22c Hens, 8 to 4 Ibe 7c 106 Spring Chickens, 5 to 0 lbs 17e 21c Hens, under 31 Ibe, 5c 8c Spring Chickens, 41 to 6 lbs 16c 1Oc Roosters 8c 11c Spring Ohickens, 4 to 44 lbs 13e 17e Geese 100 15c Spring Chickens, 3i to 4lbe, 12c 160 Turkeys (fat) ,.....,.r1Sc 24c Spring Ohickene, 3 to 811 lbs 110 100 Old Tome and Hens 14e 20c Spring Chickens, 271 to 3Ibe 10c 16c MILK FED CHICKENS, dressed over 4 lbs. 24e per Ib. Nothing but No. I Poultry accepted, except at re- duced prices. Poultry must be in starved condition or deduction made for crops. Robt. Thomson. Phone 66 BRUSSELS how the fire started will probably sever be known, The flames spread rapidly and in a short time the build- ing was reduced to ashes. We under- stand it was insured in the Howlck Mfr t u ai, Thanks.—Owing to the quarantine last week we overlooked the express- ion of our warmest thanks for mes- sages and letters of sympathy received from many kind friends. 1 They did us good. We also wish to express ap- preciation for receipt of beautiful flowers from Brussels, School and numerous others, near and far. We cannot say how mu,Ch good they slid us in our lonely hours. We thank you all, very .sincerely, particularly when we remember it was for Jack. Yours truly, Jos. and Mrs. Shaw and Family. - BORN HALL.—In Grey township, on November 25th, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hall, a daugh- ter. TDRNROLL.—In Grey Township, on November 18th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs, Thee, Turnbull, s daughter. DIED JORDAN. In Morris Township, on November 20th, 1029, William Jordan, aged. 85 years. NEw00une,—In Newark. N, J., on November • 000, 1924, Eliza, widow of the late William Newcombe, in her nth year. Fox's Drug' Store The c .�► Store WEEKLY S'I'ORE NEWS New Books. NIS We have just received the following New Books which are among the very popular ones this season: The Unknown Quantity by Ethel M. Dell. The Love of Long Ago by Marie Gorelil The Gentleman Adventurer by Marion Keith East of Tho Setting Sun. by Geo, Barr Mddutclleon The Mine with the Iron Door by Harold Bell Wright The Woman of Knockaloe by Hall Caine The Master Revenge by H. A. 'Cody, The Divine Lady by E. Barrinig1on Smoking Flax. by R. J. C. Stead Etc. Etc. Etc. Re -prints at 85c Amateur Gentleman The Demister The Woman Thou Gavest Me The Prodigal Son Treasure Valley The Great Moment Purple Springs Sowing Seeds in Danny Second Chance Mrs. Wigg of the Cabbage Patch Lovey Mary Huckleberry Finn Tom Sawyer Rebecca of Sunneybrook Farm Etc. Etc, Etc. David Harum Quills Wlindow The Sign of the Cross Trail of '98 She Viola Gwyn The Long Patrol The Frontereman The Fourth Watch The Chief of the Ranges The Hundreth Chance Keeper of the Door Charles Rex Etc. Ete. Etc, We will be very glad to order any Books not in. Stock FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER King Bros. Sale Throttle Wide Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our Big Sale Prices Again in Effect Bargains in Every Department LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR • FURS FURS MENS' and BOYS' WEAR Cirls' and Misses' Coats Highest grades of Persian Lamb, Suits, Overcoats, Reefers Dresses, Kimonas Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Natural Mackinaws, Knickers Slips and Bloomers Coon and French Seal Coats. Pants, Knitted Coats Every Garment Warranted. and Pullovers 4 -Yard wide Linoleum Silk Hose for Christmas Winsome Maid, HoleproOf and Penmaii'enewest shades, all sizes $1 50, • Nurthway Garments Coats, Skirts Suits, Dresses All Less 20 p. c. Men's Shirt Sale Fresh, clean stock. regularly pric- ed at $3 50. All sizes $1.97. Circular Pillow cotton 600 quality, all widths .... 44o Raw Silk Beautiful soft Texture, full width, 590, • Coates' Mercer Crochet Cotton 3 for 25c Wool Blankets Wabasso Sheeting Table Linens Crettones, Sateens Curtains, Silks Dress Goods Coatings Sale Prices on Everything Pure Silk Canton Crepes All shades $2,87 Hosiery Underwear Gloves Chappie Coats Silk Scarfs Scotch Wool Scarfs Toques, Sweaters, Etc. AH Less 20 p. c. Groceries on Sale Campbell's Soups, 2 tins 28c Singapore Pineapple, per tin 21c French Walnuts, ,per ib 44c Special Black Tea, ,per ib . , . .. , 58c New Dates, 2 lb 5 for 23c Corn Syrup, 5 ib size ., 37c Tiger Red Salmon, large tin , 24c Comfort, 0015, P. & G. Sunlight Soaps 5 Bars for 32c Marmalade, large Jar , . .. , 69c Castile Soap, large Bar , . ,14c Remember the Bargains you got at our Big Sale Buy Here and Save ! Men's Suits Hair Line Stripes Self Stripes Plain Cloths Greys, Blues Browns, Mixtures. Regularly prised 35,00, 37.50, 41,00 King Bros. w;ngham f.t ft 1.1 St Si 11 !1 ft ll ii 1.1 II !1 it f fi # ,Q !1 e� `rto , \t'f' " What we have a to Offer RI Q GIN18 chartered Bank in Canada hue anything greater tot offer the business community than ate con- temporaries unless it be in the character of the service it renders, During the life, the Standard{{ it 4 i`t ]l it !I It Jl ft 9, f n 1.1 . BANKING FIFTY YEARS half•oentury of its Bank has developed dietanetindividuality through the kind of service maintained in its daily transactions, The cowmen,- Bial aspect of this individuality le found in the irony unique services for which Bank is equip- the Standard peculiarly ped, THE STANDARD BANK OF CAAIADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager '1'Br. POST congratulates W. H Willis on his re-election as Mayor of Wingham by acclamation tan Monday. We wish him and his town a year of marked pros- perity. Couccillor Weller and family have been in the hands of the doctor and nurse with the prevailing grippe that is bothering so many hut they are improv- ing;and will soon be as well as ever''we hope, Mrs, George Lott. Wingham, was vis- iting her mother, Mrs. John Lott, in town during the -past week. The latter celebrated her 7801 Wednesday of last week, amidst the congratulations of numerous relatives and old friends Mrs Lott lifts been a worthy resident of Brussels for about 35 years. Church Chimes, The program at the Institute held in Melville Church last Wednesday after- noon was a fine one, the attendance, for various unpreventable reasons, was the disappointing feature. Next Sabbath will be Young People's Day in the Methodist Church, Services at 51 and 7 will be in charge of Rev. De Witt Cosens, who will also address an open session of the S. S. at -3 p m. Rev, Mr. Clarke will preach on Ashfield car= cult. Sabbath morning Rev. J. P. McLeod spoke in Melville church on the subject "The such as I have gifts," taking as his text Acts 3 : 6 "Such as I have give I unto Thee." The poor mac was expecting a gift that would help' biro in making a living and would be die. appointed in Peter's answer,"Silver and gold have I none," There is a greater problem before us to -day than making a living, the making of a life. This prob- lem can be solved only in the name of Jesus Christ. The gifts of Peter pre- suppose (s) Health and strength, •o make a living (2) The suffering in life is done away with by faith in the power of God ;(3) This "such as I have" gift of Peter's was only the beginning of greater opportunities of service for Peter, MORRIS TOWNSHIP A few front this township went to the Royal Show at Toronto. Jack McVell, 5th line, is home on a visit from Cobalt country where he has been engaged in pulp wood contract- ing. He says Winter- has set in in good shape in the Northland. A motor trip was taken to Essex County to visit relatives and friends by A. H. and Mrs. McNeiI and Miss Maragaret and Mrs. E. Nichol, of Tor- onto. Robt. Thuell was the chauf- feur and took in Detroit whsle away where he has relatives. It was an en- joyable outing. JsQ. G. and Mrs. Shaw,Hickson, Wisconsin, U. S., are expected this week on a visit to relatives and uld friends. Mr. Shaw was a former re- sident, being a son of the late Angus and Mrs. Shaw, Grey Township. Ile has been in the Weslt many yea's and has not been here since he at- tended his father's funeral 10 years or so ago. Barn Burned.—Last Saturday after- noon the barn on the farm of Wm, Kearney, 4111 line, was -destroyed by fire. The proprietor did not rive on this property having moved some years ago to the Lawson farm, 8611 line. Mr. Kearney was making some repairs IO the barn roof Saturdy afternoon and Prices of Live Poultry Delivered at our Warehouse Week ending Dec. 5th Live Dros'd LWo Dros'd Hens, 5lbe. and over 13c 17c Young Ducks .......:.......... 10c 10c Hens, 4 to 5 lbs.....,. 10c 14c Spring Ohickene over 0 lbs 18c 22c Hens, 8 to 4 Ibe 7c 106 Spring Chickens, 5 to 0 lbs 17e 21c Hens, under 31 Ibe, 5c 8c Spring Chickens, 41 to 6 lbs 16c 1Oc Roosters 8c 11c Spring Ohickens, 4 to 44 lbs 13e 17e Geese 100 15c Spring Chickens, 3i to 4lbe, 12c 160 Turkeys (fat) ,.....,.r1Sc 24c Spring Ohickene, 3 to 811 lbs 110 100 Old Tome and Hens 14e 20c Spring Chickens, 271 to 3Ibe 10c 16c MILK FED CHICKENS, dressed over 4 lbs. 24e per Ib. Nothing but No. I Poultry accepted, except at re- duced prices. Poultry must be in starved condition or deduction made for crops. Robt. Thomson. Phone 66 BRUSSELS how the fire started will probably sever be known, The flames spread rapidly and in a short time the build- ing was reduced to ashes. We under- stand it was insured in the Howlck Mfr t u ai, Thanks.—Owing to the quarantine last week we overlooked the express- ion of our warmest thanks for mes- sages and letters of sympathy received from many kind friends. 1 They did us good. We also wish to express ap- preciation for receipt of beautiful flowers from Brussels, School and numerous others, near and far. We cannot say how mu,Ch good they slid us in our lonely hours. We thank you all, very .sincerely, particularly when we remember it was for Jack. Yours truly, Jos. and Mrs. Shaw and Family. - BORN HALL.—In Grey township, on November 25th, 1024, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hall, a daugh- ter. TDRNROLL.—In Grey Township, on November 18th, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs, Thee, Turnbull, s daughter. DIED JORDAN. In Morris Township, on November 20th, 1029, William Jordan, aged. 85 years. NEw00une,—In Newark. N, J., on November • 000, 1924, Eliza, widow of the late William Newcombe, in her nth year. Fox's Drug' Store The c .�► Store WEEKLY S'I'ORE NEWS New Books. NIS We have just received the following New Books which are among the very popular ones this season: The Unknown Quantity by Ethel M. Dell. The Love of Long Ago by Marie Gorelil The Gentleman Adventurer by Marion Keith East of Tho Setting Sun. by Geo, Barr Mddutclleon The Mine with the Iron Door by Harold Bell Wright The Woman of Knockaloe by Hall Caine The Master Revenge by H. A. 'Cody, The Divine Lady by E. Barrinig1on Smoking Flax. by R. J. C. Stead Etc. Etc. Etc. Re -prints at 85c Amateur Gentleman The Demister The Woman Thou Gavest Me The Prodigal Son Treasure Valley The Great Moment Purple Springs Sowing Seeds in Danny Second Chance Mrs. Wigg of the Cabbage Patch Lovey Mary Huckleberry Finn Tom Sawyer Rebecca of Sunneybrook Farm Etc. Etc, Etc. David Harum Quills Wlindow The Sign of the Cross Trail of '98 She Viola Gwyn The Long Patrol The Frontereman The Fourth Watch The Chief of the Ranges The Hundreth Chance Keeper of the Door Charles Rex Etc. Ete. Etc, We will be very glad to order any Books not in. Stock FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER King Bros. Sale Throttle Wide Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our Big Sale Prices Again in Effect Bargains in Every Department LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR • FURS FURS MENS' and BOYS' WEAR Cirls' and Misses' Coats Highest grades of Persian Lamb, Suits, Overcoats, Reefers Dresses, Kimonas Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Natural Mackinaws, Knickers Slips and Bloomers Coon and French Seal Coats. Pants, Knitted Coats Every Garment Warranted. and Pullovers 4 -Yard wide Linoleum Silk Hose for Christmas Winsome Maid, HoleproOf and Penmaii'enewest shades, all sizes $1 50, • Nurthway Garments Coats, Skirts Suits, Dresses All Less 20 p. c. Men's Shirt Sale Fresh, clean stock. regularly pric- ed at $3 50. All sizes $1.97. Circular Pillow cotton 600 quality, all widths .... 44o Raw Silk Beautiful soft Texture, full width, 590, • Coates' Mercer Crochet Cotton 3 for 25c Wool Blankets Wabasso Sheeting Table Linens Crettones, Sateens Curtains, Silks Dress Goods Coatings Sale Prices on Everything Pure Silk Canton Crepes All shades $2,87 Hosiery Underwear Gloves Chappie Coats Silk Scarfs Scotch Wool Scarfs Toques, Sweaters, Etc. AH Less 20 p. c. Groceries on Sale Campbell's Soups, 2 tins 28c Singapore Pineapple, per tin 21c French Walnuts, ,per ib 44c Special Black Tea, ,per ib . , . .. , 58c New Dates, 2 lb 5 for 23c Corn Syrup, 5 ib size ., 37c Tiger Red Salmon, large tin , 24c Comfort, 0015, P. & G. Sunlight Soaps 5 Bars for 32c Marmalade, large Jar , . .. , 69c Castile Soap, large Bar , . ,14c Remember the Bargains you got at our Big Sale Buy Here and Save ! Men's Suits Hair Line Stripes Self Stripes Plain Cloths Greys, Blues Browns, Mixtures. Regularly prised 35,00, 37.50, 41,00 King Bros. w;ngham