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The Brussels Post, 1925-1-28, Page 8'fie Popuiar Soaps Radio ,-, Soap 8 Oakes 25c Jonteel Soap A high grade Hoar) per- fumed with the wetly Jouteel odor, New price is now only 80e a cake, Rexall Glycerine Soap 2 lirege cakes for 25c, Palm Olive Soap 3 cakes 25c French Balm 85e lents. For chapped hands a n d face. Will sWOO th the skin. Store Guaranteed— A Style and Size to Suit You ALL KLENZO PRODUCTS Klenzo Tooth Brushes 85e to $0c each Other Tooth Brushes 20c, 26c and up Klenzo Tooth Paste 850 Tubes Whitens the Teeth Also the large Tube containing twice the amount -50c Tubes Klenzo Antiseptic 35c bots. A good mouth wash Melo i ds are gaining in favor all the time be- e ttuae of their, effeo- tiveness in sotithing and healing irritated throats. 25e boxes Magna.. - lax 55« & $1 00 bots. Ransil Orderlies 25o and 50e boxes Hot Water Bottles $1 60 add up F. R. SMITH The 911t7.4,CLUL Store Druggist and Stationer rt•('1y ty}�j Q�r"r�rat plus SuaDAy mill be Ftbruary 1st. V^a -j� v4"-',� (+ �ta t•A ( CARD OF 'I`xAatcs —Mr. E�iis and fam- ily wish to express their s Deere thanks mixed. i to neighbors and friends for sympathetic THE January thaw got its dates Morten of January concludes with words and kind deeds in connection this week. ZERO weather bas been on the pro- gram. with the illness of Mrs. Ellis and to members of the family, Your gratefully, REGULAR meeting of Brussels Council ! WM ELLE AND FAMILY. will be held Monday evening. i FRIDAY tveeing of this week a Con - S. EVaRAL Brusselites took in the new i ten and Dance will be held in Brussels Arena opening at Wingham last Mon.' Town Hall, under the auspices of Hur day evening. on Plowma'i's Assn , proceeds to be t HURON County Council is in session , applied to priz-sfor the Plowing mach this week at Goderich. Reeve Seeker next Fall. Program will include an is in a•tendance. address by J W. King. M. P. See the ANNUAL meeting of Melville congrega- ! advt. in another column, tion will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 3rd, at a 3o. 1 $60 WILL buy a Grade Jersey Cow, due to THE month of January bas taken a { freshen in abort 2 weeks, Can return if not large toll from the homes of Brussels eatiaaetory. C4. A. DEADt(AN neighborhood in the removal by death of! Po61TtnN wanted to do geuerel house work. those well and favorably known, I APPly at THE Posi'. FRIDAY eveningBrussels Hockeyre MRS Hr.OTOR MOQOABRIE, Lot 12, Con,'4, p• Grey Township, washes to rent her. Y00 acre resentatives made a trip to Blyth and farm for hay or pasture. For -further part - put on a lively sample of this great { Ionian apply to phone 89. Brumes. Winter sport. A return match will bet No. HAY for sale at Mrs. Hector McQoar• laved on the rink here. 1 rie'e barn, Lot 12, Con, 4, Grey. Phone hxr.89 P Brussels, or see Reuben McInnis, Phone 8817. HEAR the Sunbeam Trio in Brussels; Pon SALc,—One Short Horn Bull, nine Town Hall, Wednesday evening next, ; months old. Apply to Jean R. LxetINO, February at la under the auspices of the R. R.1, Walton, Ont. Women's Institute. They present a ? YO tfanIRx Hog for service Terme ii. 00, fineprogram and do it well. R. WILBog, Grey. -Gum TO OSHAwA —Capt. (Rev) :T, COLLIE Prom for sale Phone 586 1 ALEX Nichol, ilth Con, Morels, K Fairfull, formerly Baplis' minister at Good young .bort Horn Bull for sale. Sethi - Clinton, where be became Cbap.ain of j faction guaranteed. the 16rst Huron Batt. at Camp Borden OLrgoa TantBULL & Sone, Phoma 2814 Brussels R. R. 2 and for a time was overseas, bas,accept- ed the call to the Ostlawo Baptist church, 1 FOR SALL—Three bunches of Pigs, 28 little For past few years he has' been at Walk.. quarteeralso beat f quarter. to • or axle by the 31..1 1iaLeNnA erten, Phone 109 N34 Lot 1s, Con. 2, Morris. AT a congregational meeting at New. 1 YOUao sow for sale, dee to freshen January market, it was announced that SL An- let. Phone 880, J. A. Aa3essaorra Mama. draw's PreSbyter:an Church had voted Do. PABREn of Wingham, has resumed hie against Union by a majority ot. 5t, 197 j weekly visite to the Queen's Hotel, Brosaeli, votes to 86. The church has a member- ship of 282 and is In charge of Rev, A. J. Mann, formerly of Brussels. MANY of the resitipn•s of Brussels and locality made due preparation Saturday morning to take observations of widely heralded eclipse of the sun. The ob- scuration of rhe orb of day was weal timed at 9.o'clock and it became so dark artifice' light was necessary but the cloudy condit'ons were such that what might be called a good view was not procurable locally. It will be a long time before another chance will be af- forded. MRS. WM ELLIS DeCEAOED —Thurs- day afternoon of last week. Sarah Chart- ers, beloved with of Wm. Ellis, well known residents of Brussels Soutb, pas• sed to her rest in her 85th year. None too rugged for some years, sbe was, i11 prepared at her ageto stand the shock of a broken hip 7 weeks ago, wbinbshe sustained by a fall, The end was not unexpected and came peacefully, 6o years ago, deceased was married to her now bereft partner and about to years later they came to Brussels locality where they made their borne. The sur- viving children are Mrs. D. Whitibg, Dundurn, Sask. I Mrs. A. E Maybe°, Ingersoll ; Rev. W. H., Medicine Hat ; and Robert, Vancouver, B, C. Mrs. Maybes came to nurse her mother after the accident and took a daughter's part in the hour of need. There are 17 grand children and 13 great grand chitchat!. Mr. Ellis, who is 8a years of age, will greatly miss the one be travers- ed life's journey with for so many years and Will be accorded special "sympathy in his bereavement,' The funeral look place Saturday afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rev. C. F. Clarke, deceased's pastor, conducting an eppropriate service at the home and cemetery. The long distance prevented members of the family in the v4 est to get bome tor the ftinetal, The pallbearers were 1110. !tad Thos. Ellie, ' Ed. Henderson, Wtn„Rande, A. Roe and G. A, Dead - THE Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company will hold its anuual meeting in the Township Hall. Gnrrte, Wednes. day, February ttib, at t 3o p m THE Ladies' Guild of St. John's Church held their sale of Homem de i Baking last Saturday afternoon at the store of -Miss Mary Ross and added $54,00 to their treasury thereby. They are to be congratulated. IN the Toronto Telegram of January Doth, are good photogravures of the senior women's Hockey team of Toron- to University, Conspicuous in tate line up are Misses Marjnry and Doris Ross, daughters of D. C cud Mrs. Ross, Brussels, wbo are experts at the game, MRS JNO CARDIFF Mei AT CLINTON -Last Sunday there passed over to the great majority from the home of her son-lo.lew, Haran Bartliff, Clinton, Rachel Elliott, widow of the late John Cardiff. former well known residents of Brussels and locality. Mr. Cardiff died about 10 years ago and for past 4 years Mrs, Cardaff had made her home in Clinton, She had the misfortuae • to break oma of her bipetwice in close secs cession. Nelson and Fred , Brussels locality, are surviving sons and Mrs. Beveridge, Qui Appelle, and Mrs. Bart- liff, Clinton, daughters. Richard and Mrs. Wm. Sholdree are deceased. Mrs. Cardiff's demise was not unexpected as she bad been Nvfog near the border land for some time. Wednesday horn- ing a short servite was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartliff, Clinton, after which the body was forwarded by train to Brussels, where service will be con- ducted at 3,80 iu St. 'John's church, Brussels, where the family had worship. pad for years. Mrs Cardiff enjoy d the respect and esteem ofmauy who saw 10. her gifts and graces worthy of being copied. Human words often seem in- adequate to tbose bereft of dear ones yet the thought that ramebody Bares brings with it'a balm whose value is not easily appraised, Stogie and Not Coa,I Just arrived. G, R, Weller Brussels THE Toronto Brusselites Asocial' are holding their amount At Hotne Friday evening, Feb, 6 h, in the Bro Betty l'ea Rooms, 42 King St, E Brusselites or tar Brusselites wbo aro the city at that time Will be very w come. Will Kaye ' Buried at Brussel Monday's noon train brought t casket 'containing the body of the la Wfm. Keys, who died suddenly at Pe nant, Sask., on January 18th, in 11 50th year. Interment was made Brussels' cemetery Monday afternoo Frank Keys, a brother living at Mil stone, accompanied the remains. Wil had been engaged in farming in th Wiest for past 7 years and was hom at a visit 2 years ago. He is survive by his aged mother, of Brussels; Frank in the West, George, of Toronto, an Harry, Cranbrook, Ont.; and Mrs. Wes ley Speiran and Mrs. Fred, 'Cardiff Grey township, who were so unex pettedly plunged into .sorrow bu whose burden is shared by many of friends. ' Rev. Mr. McLeod! conducte the funeral seryite. The pallbearer weret—Frank, George and Harry Keys Fred Cardiff, Wes. Spartan and Fre Oster. Mr. Keys was unmarried, SUNBEAM CONCERT TRIO COMING — & Eugenia press report speaks as fol lows of this Trio. who are to perform in Brussels Town Hall, Wednesday evening of next week, under the auspices of the Womeus' Institute ;— "We omitted giving full details the cold meat supper, which was held in the Eugenia church on Oct. 2nd, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. The concert was a rare treat be- ing given by the Sunbeam Trio, of London, The young ladles who are Graduates of the School for Blind at Brantford, rendered a varied and pleasing program. Mise Greta Lam- mie, violinist, rendered several splen- did selections which were much ap• pteciated. She is a master of the violin and is tie my one of the Trio that has any use of her eyes, being able to see just enough to guide the other two on and off the stage, Mies. Gladys Slay, soloist and elocutionist, possesses a clear soprano voice and gave a number of pleasing vocal sel- ections and humorous readings in a bright and pleasing manner which greatly pleased the audience. Miss Catherine Sells, despite her handicap of total blindness, performed her part as pianist and accompanist, wonder- fully. Miss Sells possesses a very sweet voice and all her nymbevs were certainly well rendered. We hope. to have the girls back again to give us another treat,” COULD HARDLY BELIEVE THE REPORT. —Toe sad Dews of the death of Mrs Wm. Robinson, Queen street, last Fri day came with startling suddeness as ber illness was so brief, she being about the home as usual almost to the last De. ceased's maiden name was Sarah Green, being pre deceased by her husband 5 years ago in the same borne. Interment was made in each case in the family plot, Woodlaud Cemetery, Mitchell, Tues- day morning he remains of Mrs Rob inson were conveyed from Brussels by the early train. Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a f uneral service was conduct- ed at the home by Rev. C. F. Clarke, pastor Mrs Robinson was no' a stron- ger to Brussels -on taking up residence here es the family had lived in Grey township for years. Among Character - Ivies masking deceased was her. kindly spirit, her devotions to what she eobceiv• ed to be right and a desire to live up to her belief. Her seat was seldom vacant in the Methodist church and her voice was heard in prayer and testimony when opportunity was presented. She was a careful, thrifty housewife, always alert in ,bought for ber cbildren and was justly esteemed by a wide ,circle The surviving m.mbers of the family are Nedby Roh.nson, a resident of Fdmon- ton for years ; R'ohard, who succeeded his father on the homestead in Grey township, and Miss Margaret, who lived with ber mother, while holding a post of duty at the Central Telephone, Brussels, who share in community svm- f pathy. Mrs. Rubinson was in her 73rd year. Brussels pallbearers were S. Car- a ter, Geo. Lowry, Fred. Stevenson, s Allan Lamont, Jno. Simmons and Ed- Co ward Pollard. On 011 An All in el - he re n - Is to n. e- 1. d d • d d d t Prosperity Follows the Dairy Cow GRICULTGRA14 Surveys )�roye that the -fanner who banks a monthly milk or cream cheek 5000 becomes independent of financial worries. The dairy Cow—,the milk Magee —the bank account form an indestructible chain Which defies "hard tiniea" and business depressions. Since 5873 the Standard Dank of Canada has catered to the needs of the dairy farmer, rendering efficient service to his business. STANDARD BANK OF CAA. z. DA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H, Sarnia, Manager AMMNI110111.11•• Wm. Habttirk, Kincardine; ,a former tesideut of this locality, was renewing old friendships in Brussels lest week, Fred. Eldridge went to Acton on the zoth to visit his sister, Mrs. Harold Kerney; anti to join the birthday party of Master Ross. Last week Glen, Thos and Dr. Har. old Armstrong, Toronto, were here on account of the serious illness of their brother, James S We are pleased to report bet'er conditions with speedy convalescence hoped for by a host of friends. 'Rev. A. J Vining, D D , has re- cently resigned ss Secretary of the Ar meniau Relief Association of Canada. As his successor, Rev Ira W. Pierce, who is not unknown to the Canadian public because of his association with the Organization in the years 19te-1920. bas been appointed. Mr Pierce was persoaally through the massacres, and knows the Armeuian situation through and through. His services 'will be con- stantly at the disposal of the work, and we commend him to all who are Inter. ested in this great cause. -Mas (Rev ) Pierce was Miss Georgia Ross, of Brus- sels in her maiden days, and this fact alone will add interest to Rev. Mr, Pierce's post of duty, He Is no stranger o Brusselites 1. C. Richards Writes from California DEAR EDITOR :—When last we met I promised to tI y and send you some items of interest concerning Lida country and our trip.We left our home in Hamilton, Wednesday, Dec- ember the 10th, at six foty-five p. m via 0. P, R. and proceeded to Quells! Junction, co r on, where we met a forms Brusaellte in the person of Mrs. J. G. Skene who had decided to accompany us to this land' of sunshine and roses. We reached Chicago at eight a. m. having enjoyed very much the we 1 heated and comfortable train service of this popular route, which left noth- ing to be desired in the shape of: com- fort and courteous service, Here we found a cab waiting to convey us to the Santa Fe station where, after a short wait, we left at 10.35 a. m, en route to Los Angeles, arriving at 7 80 a. m. Sunday, where we were met by our son, Harold, and his wife with. their car. We here parted with Mrs. Skene who proceeded to Long Beach, while our destination was Glendale, eight miles from Los Angeles, which we reached at eight a m. somewhat tired, but in good spirits, having en• jnyed the commodious,, well heated, and . properly ventilated sleepers of this excellent line over which we had travelled continuously, day and night, for such a leugtlf of time and where kind treatment and thoughtful com- fort was at all times extended to ua. Regarding the scenery which we passed en route, it was at all times in- teresting and pleasing, some districts wonderfully so, particularly through, the Rocky Mountains, where we ascended to over seven thousand • feet above sea level and then passed through a it ng tunnel at this level, after which our. descent ,began, and for miles we pagaed along the rim of the Grand Oanyon. The majestic scenery of,ite banks great depths, and wonderful coloring will never be ando valley, a position highly favored by natural formation. Population in 1920, according to government 8Oport, 13,350, Present population nearly 60,000 having had a wonderful growth in four years of 46,650, There—are more than one hundred miles of paved streets in the. city. One high school joist completed at a cost of $1,000,000 whinh makes second one in city, and there are two intermediate and ten elementary and grammar schools, The assessed valuation year 1924, $47,001,355. Bank clearings average $5,000,000 per month. I bad intended giving you some particulars of city of Los Angeles, but in reviewing my letter I am afraid I have already tt•eepaesed too much on your valued space and will postpone that to somefuture date, We receive THE POST here each Tuesday and always welcome it. Will close with kind regards to you and yours, Respectfully yours, I. C. RICHARDS. 1248 Oakridge Drive, Glendale, Oalif, January, 16th. 1925. Canadian News In memory of the late Rev.'Dr. Turnbull, who for many years Wce pastor of West Presbyterian Ohnreh, Toronto, a tablet will he erected in the church, according to plane now under way by the congregation. Windsor's latest claim to fame is that of having • as a citizen a- direct blood descendant of William Shakespeare, England's foremost author and playwright, in the person of Thomas Henry Shakespeare, who lives at 141 Oak Avenue. What ie believed' to be a record price for apples has just been received by the R. J: Long ranch at Oreaton,. i B 0. It shipped two large darlonde ofDelicious. r apples to England -1.000 cases at$ 3 a a rase— i p eked from 200 selected trees. The yield per acre lig- urea out at $1, 200. During Novemib8r 170 carloads, or more than 2,800 tons, of turnips were exported from Western Ontario to. the united States. This is reported to be the largest quantity ever exported dur- ing one month. orgotten. A short stop was made at Trinidad. State Of Colorado, and also t Raton, New Mexico, which is over even thousand feet above sea level, ur train was composed of fifteen. loaded with human freight and drawn by five engines, three pulling and two punting. Various stops of twenty minutes dur ation for lunch were made, when a rush for the deservedly pop- ular Harvey Reataurants was the at- traction. Phase reetauranta afford ra- pid and excellent service coupled with favorable prices and all Lite dainties the inner man might require ie here provided, Now a few words about this country, It is deservedly named "Land of Sun. bine and Roses", Foe over three weeks past each day has been a flood of sunshine. Temperature in the mornings is Waal, but the -middle of the day is waren, followed by cool nights so that One eau always get ,a good nighfe rest.' The scenery, Some of which we have seen, ie grand indeed, composed of mountains nod beautiful valleys, the latter covered with vegetation, flowers and shrubs, and miles of orange, lens - oh and grape fruit groves, and exten- sive vineyards. The citrus trees are now loaded with beautiful fruit in various stages of tnaturlty, a large bomber, ripe and ready for market, many of which are doubtless destined forOenadlan nonsumptiarr. Regarding Glendale, the city where our son's home is Witted, and where we are at preeent time is a beautiful city, partly surrounded by tnountaine, which compose the great San Fern. Y2 People We Talk About l 91 #t Miss Kate Deadman, whose health has not heen any too good, is improving. we are pleased to state. W. H. Willis, the energetic Mayor of Wingbsm, called on Brussels friends Friday of last week. Mise Marjorie Hoover is home from a holiday of a couple of weeks with Lon. don relatives and friends, Mrs. N. S. MoLauchlinhas returned' to Toronto after a holiday visit wi'h relatives and friends in Bruaeele. Mrs. (Rev) Hind and children, who were visiting at the home of G A. Deadman, have returned t0 Guelph be-• fore going to their new home at Moose, jaw, Robt, and Mrs. Thomson have been in Toronto where the former attended the Coo vention of the Canadian Produce Association, 18 O' Walker and D, 0, Walker. feint Mabagers of the Londou, Life In- surance Company for Southern Sask atebewan, with headquarters at Regina, were here during the past week ob a tl frl visit with relatives' and olende, They are sons of Satanic! and Mrs; Walker, Brussels, end have done well in the West. They are not only well post- ed on affairs generally but hustle for the results aimed at. critic each , b 'em g principally Pullmans DIED 01.1113111T —In (7llntbn, on January 26th, 1925, Rachel Elliott, widow of the late John Cardiff, of Brussels, • Ewa —In dreseela Rooth, on ;armory 22nd, 1025, Parch Charter., beloved wife of Wil- liam Ellin, in her 85th year. Says —At Pennant, Sask., on January 38th, 1920, Wm. Keys, egad- 99- years and .6 months, PIPs —In Morrie Township, on January 28rd, 1025, Maxie Faireerviee, beloved wife of W m, Pipe, aged 47 years and 10 months. Romnson. In Breasels. on Jannnry'ard, 1925 Barth Green, repot of the late Wm. Rob. Immo, 1n her 73rd year. AUCTION SALE TRuneDAY, FED 6th. --Perm Stook, IMI/ie- mento, &a, Lot 25, Con, I4, Grey Township. Rale at 1 p. m. Geo. H. Bart, Prop , James Taylor, Ano.. S'arnty, FRB. . O—Farm Stock, lmplemeate, &a., Lot 18, Con 19, Grey Townshipp Sole at 1 p. m Wm, Ziegler, Prop , D. M. 85019, Ana. WRDNEeDAY. PRnx0Aay Wm—Perin stook, implemeote7household furniture, &c, North 34 Lot 20, 8th Line, Morris TWP . (Geo: McCall /Arm) Oslo unreserved, at ftp. In. sharp, T. 20. Scott, Prop, ; D. M. Scott, . Auo. Fox's Drug Store The Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS Stock Foods Dr. Hess' Stock Food and Poul try ' Panacea Panacea 85c, 85c and $1.75 Stock Fond 76e, $1,60 and pails $2 50, All fresh stook. Royal Purple Stock ' and Poultry Food Our stock le complete in all sires, Also Ruup Oure, Cough Cure, Gall (lure, &e. All fresh stock, CHILBLAINS Are you 'troubled with Obilblaine ? If so try our Chilblain Remedy You will find iia Specific for this painful and trou- blesome complaint. 25c per bottle FOR A System Builder after a bad cold we cannot too highiy recommend Penslar Cod Liver Extract' with Malt Extract and Hypo - phosphites. $1.00 per bottle Hot Water Bottles ^Fully Guaranteed Oue personal guarantee goes with every bottle we sell and your money back or a new bot. tle if not up to the guarantee, FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER Rev. Richard Whiting, D. D., of I Centenary Methodist' Church, HamilAssessor Wanted - ton, has received and aogepted an in- vitation to the pastorate of Simpson Applications will be receivedup to Monday Avenue Methodist church, Toronto. - APssessoon, P'or ebrustryoftho p2ndillage neatof, for $rostheea0o, foaitlronaha of year 1026 ; eatery, 486 00. A. 8, hMACDONALD, Clerk. Tenders' Wanted The Municipal Connell of the Township of Gray are•asking for tenders for the constreet- i0af t o hoa B nna-Cotlfs drain. t Tenders will Plane ne and pep l cad ins raay nen 7th, Pians and specifications may be s20n oohs Olerk0501p s 7toffice. Certified o oder for 20% to ae- company tender. No tender necessarilyao- cepted, J. E, FEAR, Ethel P. O; Clark Grey Township, Wood Wanted For Oran brook School Tenders will be received for 25 cords of 18 inch body wood, beech and maple, to be deliv- ered before Marohlst. Lowest or any tender not neaeeesrlly accepted. Tendere reoefved by undersigned up to January 24th next. For farther pnrtfoalars apply -to Phone 657 DAN. BUETHER, Brnaaeta, R R. 8. - Farms for Sale 100 sere farm, being Lot 26, Con. 16, Grey township. 2good wells and windmill, barn, house and driving. sired. Firer olaes land. Mao Lot 80 and West half Lot 81, Con, 10 Grey. 2 barna, 2 houses, driving abed and, woodehed, also 2 good wells. Adjoining vil- lage of Mo0erleff. Forfurtherparticulars am ply to G. W. MDKAY, West Monkton, R, R,1. Farm for Sale Contains 109 nares, being 'h fE Lot 28, Con. 9, lar• bank barn with cementstabllrrg ; driving shed, drilled well and a never failing spell at look, About 80 mores un der eultivnt•lon, bal- Ethel Cheese Factory. ++nee predate and wood land. Fall plowtn8g will be done and possession given this Fa&L 8'orfurther pnrtieulara apply_ to Morris township. � Good brick ones with Gel- ANNUALMEETING _ The Annual Meeting of Ethel Cheers Frio tory will be held Satardny, January 81st, at 1.80 p. m„ in the Dunbar Ball. All interested are rearrested to be present 0. W. BEiL, Proprietor,- A.H. MAC 0 .ALD, Brussel°, Auction Sale AUOTION SALE OF FARM STOOK .1511- R. xxNTe,FuxNr•roatc,&o-1) hi.Scotr. Ave• Etonaer Bair received inetruettoae 0008 the undersigned to sail by Public Auatfon a, North b of Lot 29, Cor. 8 of Morris (lana, Me. Call Fnrrn,) Wednesday Fehrnnry 1111,, 1025, u1 1 m. ahrtrp ;-1 bay 'area darns 7 yours old 10e0 w01g1,t, 1 b,yy horse 10 yrare old 1000 Weight. 1 died drivtug more (gnaw,) 1 now 0 genre old duo at firma of aisle, 1 0081 cow 0 yeora old duo at time orealo, 1 now 6 yeara ata duo May Ord, 1 now 10 years old with soli at root, acgw 4yeae lcalved months, 1 heifer ris- ing Ing 2 yearenrs due I March 2011,, atom. rising 2 001980, I boli e f lf,•1 tint d 1741111e oldOl cowl to litter February 20th, 1 sow to litter 'May 0th 0 ebonite 10 weeks old, 12 tone of hay, 176' yonngahtokene mostly 130rred Raeka 1 Mao- oey-Barrie binder Devon foot wte trnok, 1 sey-Ha-8nrrlo,nitivator thirteen tooth! Mos. 5eyHurrls diet, I Mnseeydripll, o mower six 5009 out, 1 Wisner 10 Hasa tir(1t,1 hay rake, 1 wagon 234 main tiro, 1 sot of 4 Diamond har- rowo, 1 rubber tired liuggv1 net sleighs, 1 Pie urn walking plow, 10008tSt, 1 fist rank, 1 nte0k reek, 1 hay fork, ane, rope and puilegs, 1 ming fork, l wheelbarrow, l net Lenvv 13reo& lttg harnenx (now.)1 set smgtedrivtnk'tarneoo, 1 Mapple Leat oroos out saw (new) 83 ft., a iron bedeteadawlthq ring0 eadmettreases,ldrent- 0r and wnitelsodp, 1 cabinet, 1oat 1lving room fur- nitare, 1 kttdha tble,0 1 sewing Machine, 1 lsrgeextenalnn table, 0 kltehon arming, 1 rook• ing ahalr, 1 tango nearly new, f oil Stove(Stan• Bard make) with oven, 4 yds, Idtehen Itdoleurn, 1 Magnet cream Separator (early neW,) i nhtirn omni butter bowl, 2 galyanlaed wash tabor 5'hilaletrees, noel, yoke,forks, shovels, hoes, °liable, pails orad nulnorone other artic- les. A11 aures of 10 rlotlare or under emit. 8 mouthacredit given on npProvedjoint n toA n9p001111t of 0% sex. nnuua 0n urndt al amonnto D. hr, 800TT, T, m. S00'i'T, Anottbaeer. Proprietor. Farm. for Sale 100 aore farm for sale or to rent, balm N Lot 2 E R 3 8 8 h flue Tow :1411p of Mor a rls Drfil well and Windmill andwen built •oa. For partlealara apply t0 G. 1, Mq(IALL. Loudnaboro. Hog for Service 16, Con 9,, Grey Township keep thorn' bredyor1Ok. shire Hog.Service 41.00 with-privf lege of re- turning if necessary. ARTHUR WARD, Proprietor. NOTICE TO OREDITORS.—In the mattor of the estate of Marion Lamont, late of the Township of Croy, In the county of Huron Widow, deceased. Notice is hereby given poi -event to "The Re. vlaod Statutes of Ontario,' Chapter 120, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of the said Merlon Lamont, who died on or about the Fourteenth day of ,lava- cry, A. D. 1025, are required, on or before the seventh day of Febrntry 1026, to Bendby post I,rapald or deriver to David Lamont or Peter mast of the said (terrorised, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the fall particulars of their chime, the statement of their accounts and the nature of thO securities, or any) held by them. And. further tako eotloe that after aveh Ieet mentioned date the sold oxeouton will pro. coed to dlatrlbnte the manta of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, baying regard only td the chants of which they shall then have notice, and that the mild eseeutoro will not be liable for the said mete or any pert thereof to any pardon or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been reeelved by them at the time of each diotrlbntton, Dated the 20th day of JanuaryA. D. 1925, W. 11, SINCLAIR. Sollottor for the said Exeontors, SHOES Having decided to go info the Shoe Businees I have put in a nice line of up-to-date Footwear for Ladies, Men and Boys. Also a nice line of Rubbers and -Gol- oshes of all sizes for everyone and would ask the pub- lic lic to call and inspect them. everyone, be sold at mod- erate prices. Men's Furnishings s As advertised before my stock of Men's u F t1's nage will , sold AT OOST itt or dot to make room and will d i i scontinue came. Will mention a few litres that will savo you money —Men's Heavy Sweater ter Coats, also Ladies' and Children's t Ladies' Neck Scarfs t` Men's Pajamas, Work Shirts, Overalls, Smocks, Heavy Pants and Underwear for Men,and Boys 4 Beautiful Neckwear and Men'S Fine Shirts, , Foregoing goods will Save you money for Christmas Shopping, R —Also a Great Saving in Girls' Goats which of price ; of be add regardless Reg, Now Reg. Now I size 10 Fur Collar Coat $12 509 50 $1 size 10 Cloth Cont 9 00 $6 50 1 aloe 10 Cloth finer 10 00 7 00 1 size 12 Oloth Coat 12 00 8 60 1 size 12 Oloth Coat 11 75 8 00 1 size 8 Oloth Coat 900 0 00 1 size 12 Oloth Coat 12 00 8 00 IR W FERGUSON