The Brussels Post, 1925-2-11, Page 5�y4
Gordon's Third Annual Mid -Winter
Phone 5210
Clearance Sale
Cranbrook
Many Customers are taking Advantage of this Big Sale
Our Remarkablyconvincing Low Prices are them that this is a Real Clearance Sale. To give everybody an
opportunity to cash in on this we are extending the Sale to Saturday, Feb. 14th.
Men's Wear
Overalls, regular $2.25 and $2,50 $1.69
Khaki Pants, regular $2.50 $1.69
Oottonade Pants, regular $2.50 $1.69
' Men's Shirts
Heavy English .flannel in .Khaki and grey
regular $2.65 $1.89
'Heavy .Grey and Blue shirts, reg. $2' •,$1.29
Men's Light weight shirts .89c
Underwear
Boy's Fleece suit $1.19
Men's Heavy Fleece suit $1.39
Men's Heavy ribbed wool suit $2.59
Men's odd sized wool mixed, per garment .89
Men's Natural wool, reg. $2.25 /per
garment ............
Rubber Footwear
Men's Rubbers $1.15
Boy's rubbers now .89
Children's rubbers .57
.Ladies' rubbers .89
Misses rubbers .79
Ladies' rubber' boots, regular $4,00 now$2.98
Men's Heavy Rubbers, regular $4.50$2.98
Men's 11 in. leather top boots reg. 6.50$4.69'•
Women's Golashes, 4 buckle $3.39
Women's ,Golashes, 3 buckle $2.59
Men's Byng boots now $4.69
Men's Tuff -foot boots now $3.98
Felt Insoles,, 3 pairs for .25
Shoes
Ladies' high top laced, values to $7 now$3.79
Misses button shoes, patent leather, cloth
tops, values to $5.00 now $2 59
Boys' shoes, sizes 1 to 5, values to $4, $2.59
Youth's shoes, values $3.75 $2.29
Broken lines .f men's lvork and fine shoes at
Bargain Prices
Odds and ends of Kiddies shores and slippers 69
Kiddies patent shoes, regular $2.50 $1.49
Hosiery
,Men's work sox, cotton and wool, 4 prs, 89
Men's -wool work sox, reg. 60c .39
Men's 'heavy wool sox, reg. 85c .59
Ladies' cotton hose, reg. 30c,; 4 pr . , .89
Kiddies cotton hose, 4 pairs for .89
Ladies' silk and wool, reg. $1.25 .79
Men's all wool Lumlberrnan's sox
regular $1.75 $1,19'
Men's Lumfberman's sox, reg. $1.25'.79
:Children's pure .Cashmere, reg. 5oc; $1
,now 39e and 79c
Children's heavy worsted wool, regular
60c and $1.00, -now 40c and 79c
Sweaters
Men's all wool sweaters, reg. $5.50... .$3.89
Boy's all wool sweaters, sizes 26-34, re-
gular $1.75 and $2.75, now .$1.29 & $1.9$
Dry Goods
Heavy Bath Towels, reg. $1.25, pair ... .89,
Bath Towels, .reg. 65c ,pair .39
Heavy Bath towelling, blue and pink reg
35c, per yard , . • ....... .25
Bath Towelling, reg. 30e, per yard' .19
Pure linen hand towelling, 24".:wide reg
40c now .29
Pure linen Tea towelling, 24" wide reg
' 40c, now .29
South Down Blankets, large size, pink
and blue striped $2.39
Lining suitable comforter covering, reg
50c now .39
Pillow cotton, heavy, reg. 60c .39
Sheeting, plain, 8-4 regular 65c .45
Heavy twill sheeting 8-4, reg. 95c .69
All Prints, per yard .23
Flannelette shirting, dark colors, per yd, .25
Heavy Denims, Kihaki, blue and black.49
Big Reductions in all 'Flannellettes
New Ginghams, just in, 32" width, reg.
35'c. now .23
New Ginghams, just in 27" width .19
Soap Special
IBwy 12 Bars of Plantol Soap for $1.00
and get one Box' of Lux Free
Special
Razor Deal
Gillette Razor, complete with 1
blade .98c
Auto Strop, with 2 blades and
strop .98c
Special
Gum Deal
1 box Wrigley's Double -Mint, 20
pkgs., retail value $1.00
1 box Hornet Playing Cards, guar-
anteed, retail value 50c
Sale Price $1.00 for Both
1 Box Cinnimon Gum, 20 pkgs.
retail value .$1.00
1 Box 3 -way -2, retail value 35c
1 Auto Strop complete with blade
and stitop, retail value $1.00.
Sale price to clear at 89c
Sugar
REDPATH SUGAR now GOING
at $7.x'5
Mitts and Gloves
Men's horse faced lined mitts reg. $1 .69
Boy's mule mitts, reg. 50c .35
Men's 1 -fingered horse faced gauntlet
unlined, regular 90c .59
Ladies' knitted gloves, 3 pairs for .25
Men's all horse pullovers .79
Grocery Specials
Red Brand Seeded and Seedless Raisins
2 for .25
Thomson's Seedless 11
Starch .10
Tiger Brand Catchup, large size, 2 for .25
All Laundry Soaps, 4 for .25
,Chipso, large size .23
All Extracts 3 for .25
Shredded Wheat 2 for .25
Our Special Blend Coffee .65
Japan Tea .65
Our Ceylon Black at .65
(This is below wholesale price today)
,Grapenuts, 2 for .35
Forest City, 13. Powder, large ...33c; 2 for 65c
Forest City B. Powder, small 22c; 2 for 45c
Jvlagic B. Powder, 16 oz .33
Old Dutch, 2 for .25
Gilletts Lye, 2 for .25
Caustic Soda, 5 Ib can . .80
Matches, 400's, 3 for .25
(This is below wholesale price today)
15 doz. 5 -string Brooms to clear at 43; 2 for 85
O'Ceitar Mops, small & large sizes 98 & $1.59a
Mop Handles 15c and 25c
Edwardsburgaorn Syrup, 2 Ib can ... 20c
Edwardsbung Torn Syrup, 5 Ib can ... 40c
Edwardsburg;orn Syrup, 10 ib can .. 75c
;Gosse Millertd, choice; sockeye Salomon
large can 35c; 2 for 65c
,Gasse Millerd, choice sockeye Salmon
small can 20c; 2 for 35c
Golden Net` Salmon, Red Choe large
can .25
Golden Net Saluron, Red Choe small
can •• .15
Tilson's Health Bram .19
Highest Market Price
Paid for Eggs
° Spice Specials
Tellicherry, Black Pepper, per Ib .30
Cassia, per tb .40
:English Mustard, per 1b .40
Pure Cloves per Ib .65
Ginger, per Ib .40
Allspice, per lb .35
Chinaware
Cream and Sugars, reg. 65c 39c
Cut glass, cream and sugars, reg. 50c.. .30
Large cream and sugars, with butter dish
cut glass, reg. $1.25 set .79
Hand paiiaed berry howls and nappies
regular $4.50 $3.19
Cut Glass Pickles, reg. 30c .19
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, reg. 50c .29
Cut Glass Berry & Nappies, reg. $1.75$1.19
Cut Glass Vinegar Jugs, reg. 85c 59c
Stock Tonics
Dr. Hess', 25 Iblpail .$2.60
Dr. Hess', 10 ib package $1.19
Dr. Hess' 472 Ib package .59
Royal Purple Poultry Specific .45
Royal Purple Stock Specific .45
Paints and Oils
Can you think of the painting you would
like to do this Spring. We have Sherwin-
Williams 'Paints. They Cover the Earth.
Outside House Paint, to clear at per qt. . •$1.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per quart $1.25
Varnishes, Light, Golden and Dark Oak
per pint .65
Raw Oil by the gallon $1,29
Turpentine, by the gallon $2.00
All Hardware at substantial reductions...
All Medicines at Correspondingly Low Prices
Gordon's, Cranbrook
We pay 9c per lb. for
good Dried Apples
FLOUR
CREAM PUFF * • PASTRY FLOUR
made from selected white Winter wheat
WHEAT and PEAS
WANTED
Highest prides paid
RT. G. Hemphill,
Phones 50, 21 29 end 62 *outer
nasal etu �e
SATURDAY will be St, Valentine's
Day,
Jolla Cuneus,formerly of this locality,
writing from Maidstoue, Sask,, to Tire
Pons says :-Far niers did well in
Maidstone district during past year as
good crops and prices prevailed.
Weather ba been cold but fuel is
plentiful and' cheap, soft coal being
S5•as off car.
WRTs AND DRYs TO MRaT,-Within a
week of the opening of the Legislature
the two great opposing forces on the
prohibition question will have to meet
in 'reroute. The senunl prohibition
convention, with delegates from every
part of the province, will meet on Feb.
flurry 17, and one weelt later, ou Febru-
ary 24, the Moderation League will hold
a provincial couveation. The Knights
Templar, a temperance organization,
will also start a couventiou on February
24,Pro 'b' i
br tt ou Cercus are holding
meetings lu every riding this week,
la cities where there rife 01 ,re than one
riding oue meeting only will be held.
The Moderation League convention
lasts but one day.
Dian A'r ToaoNTo,-At the Western
Hospital, 'reroute, on Jaauaq Bard,
thereoocurred the'death of Charles Gor-
don Lutnmiss, aged 12 years, second son
of Mrs. R, W, Ross. .After an operetiou
for mssroid, notwitbstauditig every
thing possible had beet done, abscess
ou the twain proved fatal. The expres•
1 1
sloes of sympathy from Toronto friends,
school chums, Sunday School class, T.
M. C. A. boys, old Brusselltes and Mr. I
Item' fellow worlds= were very many
and will longibe cherished in the hearts
of the bereaved, Gordon visited at the
home of Garry and Mrs. Wilson, Morris,
during the Summer vacation last year
and many friends will remember the
bright cheery lad. R. W. Ross wae a
former townsman,
AT a meeting of the quarterly board
of Wesley Methodist church, Amherst -
burg, the resignation of the pastor, Rev.
M. J. Wilson, was accepted, the same to
take effect June 1st. Mr. Wilson, who
has had charge of the Methodist church
for the past two years, was forced to re-
sign owing to 111 health.
O.T.A. Commitments Lead in Huron
-The report of Jailor Reynolds as
preSented to the County Council for
the year 1924 shows 73 •conmirtments
for the following offenses: -O. T. A.
20; vagrancy, 15; theft, 12; insanity,
6; fraud, 5; common assault, 3; break-
ing and entering, 3; indecent assault,
3; seduction, 2; breaking inland Re-
venue Act, 2; criminal negligence, 1;
nor -support 1.
Invnted Beck for Second Year -
'I'he Lucknow Sentinel' of last week
speaks as follows of former Brusseli'•
ea :-At the regular meeting of the
Methodist church, held on Tuesday
evening a cordial invitation was extend•
ed to Rev, T. Wesley Cosens to remain
for the coming conference year. The
resolution spoke in the highest terms of
the work of Mr, and Mrs, Cosens since
coming to the Church last July and was
heartily endorsed by members of the
Board, Mr, Cosens accepted the in-
vitation and said he appreciated the
spirit of the members of the official
Board and cougregation and that such,
loyalty helped a minister and his wife
to do their best work,
Money Orders to Austria Accepted.
-Money orders ,,nnty nowbe issued
for payment Hent in Austria through lino h the
DYg
intermediary of the British postoffice
department, according to ,advices con-
tained in the weekly bulletin of the
post office department of Canada, The
equivalent of the amount deposited in
Canada will be readvised by the British
office in the currency of Austria at the
rate of conversion s in force on the date
Of the readvisement. For its 'services
the ;British office will deduct from the
=omit of each order the sum of two
pence for every £t, or fraction of
with the minimum charge of four
pence, The tnaximueu amount of
a single money order will be 520 and
the advice of pnynlent system will be
available.
MORRIS
First church, St. Marys, voted to
stay out of Union by 190 to 14
W. D. Weir has been village clerk
of Milverton for 42 years and served
under 20 Reeves and 80 Councillors,
At the funeral of Mrs, Jno, Grieve,
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
the pallbearers were Geo, Henderson,
Alex. McNeil, Robert, Alex,, Edward
and Jas. Nichol. Ardong those at-
tending were W. W. and Mrs. Hill,
Lucknow, and George Giver, Wing.
ham. Rev. Me McLe td, Brussels, con-
ducted the funeral service.
Thursday evening ot, last week,
neighbors and friends visited home of
Ohas. and Mre. Draper, 3rd line, and
preseuted them with a kitchen show-
er. Many useful gifts were included.
The par ty enjoyed a fine time and de-
parted thanking the host and hostess
for th=in hospitality and wishing them
many happy years. Mr. and Mrs.
Diaper thanked the donators for their
kindness and gond wishes.
SCII0oL REPORT. -The, following is
the report of S. y. No, d, Morris, for
the month of January. Average
taken from testa in Arithmetic, Writ-
ing, Grammar, Spelling and 4 comp-
ositions written during the month.
Honours 75%, • indicates no, of tests
absent for, V -Harvey Bryans 83.
Sr. 1V -Melvin Scott 78 • Walter
Pease 78 ; Walter Shortreed 75 ;
Frank Kb by 70 Jr, IV -Mabel Bew-
ley 77, Sr. III -Wayne Scott 92 ;
Rosie Tablet 83 Sr, II -Artie Bew-
ley 87 Stuart Bryan* 83; Clifford
Pease 83"•• ; Tommy Kirby 75 ;
;Beacham Alock 63!'«••, Ist-Isabelle
Alcock 88 (average in Writing and
HE
an
d
BR
ONCAD
BRONCHIAL
AsTHMA
COLDS
No Smoke -No Sprays -No Snuff
Jost Swallow a IIAZ.UAH Capsule
Restores normal breathing. Quickly
stops
e11 choking, g, gasping and mucus
gatherings hes.
Givestorin
ng atghsin bronchial to to of restful sleep. + Containsno injurious or habit•formtng
$1.09 per box at drug stores. Send 6e.
generous trial. Teinpletons, Toronto.
RA
ZsM
AH
GUARANTEED RELIEF IS
For sale by James Fox
Spelling). Pr, -May Shortreed
Lloyd Pease. No. on Roll 18, Aver-
age attendance 13.
O. MCGOWAN, Teacher.
CLINTON
A deputation aomposed A. J. Mc-
Murray, Dr, Shaw, Col, Combe and
J. A. Ford waited on the Town Coun-
cil and asked the Council to repair
buildings and fix up Recreatiion. Park
for Old Horne week.
JAMESTOWN
Curr. -The Goderich Star says of e
former. resident :-A very fine char-
acter was that of the late Jaime Outt
whose death took place on Wednes
day, Jan, 28th, and those who heard
Rev, 1VIr, McDetrnid'e tribute to the
departed at the funeral on Friday
afternoon,: last felt that it was but n
just estimate of a worthy men. Mr,
Outt had been a resident of Goderich
for only some five years, coming
here on retiring from his store in
Blyth, which he gave tip on account
of ill health, Mr. Outt was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian airmen and at
Blyth had been a member of the ses-
sion. Here he was elected to the
Board of Managers of Knox church
and held that position at the time of
his death. His parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Jame& Out', same to Canada from
the Orkney Islands in the year 1857
settling in Blanehard township, Perth
county, near St, Matye, and it was
here the saute year that the subject
of this sketch was born. He lived
there till boyhood, when he started
farming in Grey township, where
he was married to a Miss Oorbee.
Quite a number of years were spent
on the fat•ru, after which Mr. Cult
went into business ass iu Blyth, Here r . h e
spent 16 years, and an retiring be
came to Goderich to live as already
stated. He is surely ed by his widow
and a family of tlu•eo, one son Grantee
R., of Sarnia) and -two; daughters (Mise
"Nene, at home, and Mre. Thos. Tay -
joy, of Blyth), and by two brothers
(R. H. and John. Cutts of town, and
and two sisters (Mrs. Thos. filcllrven,
town, and Mrs. J. E, Oombes, of Pitts.
burg, Pa;), Relatives and friends
fronn Biyt,b, Brnasele, Winpham,
London and Toronto were here for the
fanotai on Mirky.
Thr seevieee were
notidasrted by R.ev. 11. 0. McDerntid,
Mr. Outt was a member of Blyth
Lodge of oddfellowe and a number of
Huron Lodge turned out to the Tuner.
al and the funeral service of the Order
was conducted at the house by H. 0.
Dunlop and Wm. Bailie, The pal-
lbearers were J, 1+1, Tom, R. R. Sal -
tows, 13. H. Tayor and Walter Naftal.
BELGRAVE
The Woman's Institute for January
meeting met at the home of Mre. Jno,
Coultes, Mrs. D. Geddes, President,
in the chair. 20 ladies present, The
Sec. and 'Teas, report was read by
Mrs. H, Procter which was very eat-
isfa:tory, showing 30 members on the
roll, Flowers had been sent to several
Nick and Shnt•ins of the community.
The roll cell was responded to by "Our,
New Year, resolution," The members
decided to change the Social, which
had been arranged for, by having the
1Vestfield Dramatic Club present their
play the "Charging of Martha" on the
11th of Feb. A humorous reading
by Miss 15, Procter and the delegates
report of the W. I, Convention
was given by MIrs. D. Geddes and Mrs,
R. Procter. Comrtiunity singing was
enjoyed led by Mrs. Geddes with Mise
C. Oonitee as pianist. The Feb. meet-
ing to be held at the horns of Mrs. J.
Van Camp ; meeting closed by singing
the National Anthem, Lunch wart
served by the hostess. An apprecia-
ive vote of thanks was tendered Mrs,
Cerritos for her kindly reception given
the W. I. in her new home,
• BRUCEFIELD
Many friends in the town and vic-
inity will learn with sincere regret of
the death after a lengthy illness of the
Rev. k., H. Sewers, n prominent mem-
bee of Presbyterian synod at Hamilton
and London which occurred Wednes-
day morning, Fel•t•nnry 4, at his hone
in Watford.a
The late Mr Saw
ate
who was in his 79th year, was barb
at. Falkirk, Scotland, on April 5, 1846,
and came to Canada in 1870 He stu-
died for the Presbyterian ministry in
Knox College, Toronto, and MoOerm-
ick Theological Seminary, Chicago,
graduating in 1878 His pastorates
n been
have
t t Middleton, t
, town and
First, Scotch church, Chicago, then
corning back to Ontario nt Weetmin-
suer, Middlesex County, Bencetleld,
Huron County, and North Bruce,
Bruce ()orrery, lie et heed from the
furtive tnhnlattY in 1016 end took up
his tesidt+are lir Watford where he
has served as a member of the seeaion
of the Presbyterian church. For
Many years he eerved the synod of
Hamilton and Toronto as chairman Hoperoft,
of the Aged •and Infirm ministers son.
fund and was widely known through-
out Western Ontario. He married
Miss lida Hamilton in 1878, daughter
of Rev. arid Mrs. William Hamilton,
of Mount Union, Iowa, who survives
him with one son, Dr. W. Sewers, of
Watford, and three daughters, Mrs,
A. W. Remick, Tilbury ; Mrs. Charl-
es Kelso, of Port Elgin and Mrs. D.
M. Burgess, of Merlin, Ont. The fun-
eral took place on Saturday after-
noon from the Presbyterian church
to the Watford cemetery,
WROXETER
WEDDING -A quiet wedding cere-
mony took place on the afternoon of
4th of February at the manse, Wrox-
eter, when Charles Frederick Felker
and Mary Elizabeth Dodds were unit-
ed in marriage by Rev, D, A, Atvn-
atrotg, minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church,
Following is the report of Wroxeter
Senior Room for January. Pupils
were examined in Reading Arithmetic
Geography and History. Names are
in order of merit. IV Class -Edward
Gibson, Marie Ooupland and Margaret
Gibson equal, Harold Duret, Walker
Hestia, Daley Stocks, Margaret
Wright, Carl Smith, Mabel Robinson,
Isabel Earls, Emmerson Huffman, Jes-
sie Hastie, Sr, III Class -Jessie
Green, Irene Wright, Dorothy Green,
Katie Waller, Jean Elliott and Archie
Taylor equal, Anderson Gibson, Jean
Milligan, Florence Hall, Elva Stoeke,
Maud Milligan, Roy Robinson, Isabel
Davey, Wesley Paulin. Jr 1H -Mar-
jorie Waller, Margaret Durst, Doris
Musgrove, Norman Hall, "Alfred
Hooper, ,
t *George Brown, No. on roll
32. Average attendance 29. .
M. E, BOWES,
Teacher,
Following is the report of Wrox•
tater Primary Room for January. Ni,
on roll 25. Average attendance 28.
Name arranged in order of merit,
UM -Stewart Higglne, Georgina
Lackie, Rae Loutit, Robert Paulin,
Velma Higgins, Athur Gibson, Jack
McLean, Harold Kaake, Helen Mil-
ligan and Loreen Chamberlain equal,
Elgin Hoffman, Sr. Int -Vera Duret,
Lily
Waller, 1 ck MtLsoi Nellie hc
-
Laug lirMarlot:e Paulin,
Margaret
Edgar, Dnes
Elliot, Isabel Milligan.
Jr, let -Ila Sharpie. Pr. --Stewart
Musgrove, Everett Wright, Robert
Mable Patterson, Billie Gib -
A. 0, HAATIE,
Teacher,
Seaforth
There was a good attendance at the.
Seaforth Agricultural Society held in
the Carnegie library hall. M. Brod-
erick, who has been an efficient secre-
tary for the past 14 years, declined re-
election and a vote of appreciation for
his past services was unanimously
passed by the meeting. Mr. Broder-
ick was also made an honorary direct.
or. The election of officers resulted
as follows : Honorary presidents, W.
Black, M, P. P. ; E R. Wigle, M. P,
P, ; and all past presidents ; pres-
ident, De, Harburn ; vice-presidents,
F. Livingstone, R. Dorrance, G. Mc-
Cartney ; directors, McKillop, J. C.
Carlin, J,Eckhart, W. Beattie ; Tuck-
ersmith, J. Hay, I. Johns, W. S.
Broadfoot ; Hallett, J. Dale, W, Mas-
on, H, Snell ; Seaforth, W. J. McIn-
tosh, A, D. Sutherland, W. Hardy.
The appointment of a new secretary
was left with the board of directors,
W. J. McIntosh was appointed a del-
egate to the district meeting of the
Fairs Association to be held in Strat-
ford in February.
At Dashwood Mrs, Henry 51i11er
died, aged 88 years.
Distemper is troubling the horses
in Zurich locality,
Hay Municipal Telephone system
wae reduced $10 a phone,
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paid.
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sels, and I will call and get
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