HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-2-11, Page 8Rcom Lots c
Wall Paper198'
Enough Paper to do a room up to I t x r2 x 9 at
this Clearance Price. We have a number of Pat-
terns of which the quantity is getting low and to
make room for our new Spring Stock, which will
be coming' in shortly, we are clearing these out at
prices which are rare bargains. Now is a chance
to secure Paper for that Room which needs doing
at a very low price.
Kodak -Finishing
Our Prints are made on Velox-
it gives us the best Prints we can.
get, Mail or bring in your Films
and have us develop and print
them.
EASTMAN FILMS KUDAKS and SUPPLIES
Valentines and Valentine Post Cards
Valentine Day - Saturday, Feb. 14th
-Valentines from 2e up to 36e each,
-Valentine Yost Garda, 5e each and 2 for 6e.
Red Crepe Paper and Red Bristol Board
For making Valentine Deonrations, Favnrs, &e.
For Valentine Gifts and Remembrances
Boxes of Candy, Perfume or Toilet Preparations are very
suitable.
Rte SM H
The '7i :vet . tors
Druggist and Stationer
m! etas tem% Prices Were Fair. -The auction sale
a W ,�1 t of cattle et the Central Barns on Sat-
urday drew a big crowd and theprices
SKATING has bean cancelled owing to
the recent thaw.
DAYi are lengthening and the sun's
rays strengthening.
THE iaaugu'ation •of President Cool-
idge, March 4'b, is to he broadcasted by
radio.
ASH T'DNE''DAY is on the 25th of
February and Easter Sunday falls on
April r2th
Doter forget the address and roo
slides at tbe'Town Hall, Thursday even-
ing of this week.
THE Royal Scarlet Chapter will be op-
ened Saturday afternoon, 1,0 inst., at
2 o'clock, in the Orange Hall, Brussels.
CHURCH union is not confined to Can-
ada, Over in Busload the varions
branches of Methodism are clinging and
are m tking very little noise about it.
ALL authorities seem agreed that the
year on which we have entered is certain
to be a prosperous one, that when "good
times" come they will stay for a while.
"WHY don't you subscribe for the
paper yourself? It costs less than four
cants a week bythe ear"That's
likely what youneighbor thinks when
you borrow her copy of THE Posr.
f FRIDAY evening of this week a U F.
O. Concert pud old time dance will be
held in Brussels Town Hall Students
of the Agricultural Short Course will
furnish the program, See the advt.'
for further particulars.
Card of Thanks - We take this
method of thanking the mauy kind
friends and neighbors for sympathetic
worts ao.1 kin'l y d eerie ,how* us in the
lime of our su'Id m hereavemrot in the
demise of son and brother. 'they were
duly appreciated
MRS KEYES AND FAMILY.
1929 Premium List is Published -
On page 4 may be read Inc Ptemtum
List offered by the Brustels Hnrticu:-!
tural Society to its members this year.
It is certainly a big dollar's worth for,
1925that should be taken advantage of ,i
at the right rime. Mrs. W W Harris,
Secretary, will be able to give first band
reformation concerning the seine,
Mrs. James Ferguson Deceased. ---
A's was inhlmahed in last week's issue
Mrs. James Ferguson passed away at
the ,home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
A. Best, Brussels, Tuesday of last week
In her 89th year. She was the widow
of the late James Ferguson, who pre-
deceased her on March 22nd, 190ii.
Her 'maiden name was Elizabeth
Strachan, 'being a sister of well known
family of this locality, she being last
of hire home circle. She was married
to Mr. Ferguson on February lith,
1857 and they lived on the homestead
9th Con., until 1907 when the farm
was sold to John Lowe and Mr. and
IVirs, Ferguson took a well deserved
rest in a 'comfortable home in Brus-
sels, although Mr, Ferguson was not
long spared. There was a family of 7
sons and 3 daughters born to the home
and 'those whw survive are Thos.,
Daniel and Peter and Mrs. W. Jamie-
son, Winnipeg, and Jno. F., and Robt.
W„ tend Mrs, Best, Brussels. The
funeral service was conducted at the
Best home, Revds. Messrs. McLeod, of.
Melville church, and Clarke, of the
Methodist church daking pari. The
pallbearers were 6 nephews1---Atex.,
Rabt., John and Dougal Strachan, Chas,
Simpson and Andrew Lamont. De-
ceased shared the privations of pioneer
days, did her part industrially and
royally through the passingyears, was
esteemed by a wide Circle of relatives
and friends and passed to her reward
as a worthy exarnele of a fine woman
who did her duty well through a long
serviceable life,
realized for the cah,tle were fair: All
the stack was sold.
Telephone Meeting -Annual meeting
of the Telephone System will be held
in the Town Hall next Tuesday after-
noon. The annual report bas been
.issued to all the subscribers.
Valentine Tea. -Home-made baking
sale and Valentine Tea, under the
auspices of the Young People of Metho-
dist church at Miss Hingstone's store,
on Saturday afternoon, See advt. in
this issue,
BOARDEna or rootnera wanted. Apply at
THE Poe'.
Poona bronze gobbler for gale. Phone 1012.
Mrs. Frank Nichol.
SOal mo ems of peas and 60 bushels of hook
wheat wanted. Phone 5e, Brunels,
TOR TALE. -Roller Canaries, singers and
hens. Phone 10x Ring 2.
2 waxTe Pekin drakes and 2 docks.
Phone 5418 FRANK LITTLE.
WANTan-Some one to do family weehing
regularly. Apply Phone 82.
TORALa-0,,n
$ Short Horn Ball, nine ine
tnonthe old. Apply to RN Lee rN
R. R. 1, Walton, Ont.
YORa:au IRE Hog for service Terms j1.00
80.66 R. WILBEE, Grey.
De. TARSIER. of Winghem, has resumed his
weekly visite to the Queen's Hotel, Brussel],
Advertising Pays. - A small advt.
placed in The Post, had two responses
a few hours after the paper was print-
ed last week and two other enquires
on Thursday. When you use hhe'ad-
vertising columns, you sow seed which
brings a big harvest. To be convinced
of this just try it.
Hydro Blinked - Saturday evening
about 9.t5 the street lights blinked and
part of `town was in darkness owing to
something going wrong. The merchants
and householders, north of the Queens
Hotel had to depend on the lamps and
candies. Sunday morning everything
was in working order again.
Brother Died Suddenly. -The daily
press reported the death of Frederick
Stares, a well known Hamilton musi-
cian, who was found dead on the floor
of his music store by the policeman on
the beat, who noticed the' door open.
He had been working late, and had
evidently been the victim of an attack
of heart disease. Mr. Stares was a
singer of some repute, had been 'choir
master in several churches and in-
structor of a number of bands. He
went overseas as bandmaster of the
36th Battalion, C.E.F. Harry Stares,
bandmaster of the P.L.A. and S. High-
landers is a brother. The latter has
visited Brussels several tomes with the
Hiamllton Kitties, she last appearance be
ing at the Old Boys' Celebration,
Sunbeam Trio. --The concert given
in the Town Ball last Wednesday even-
ing, under the auspices of the Women's.
Institute, by the Sunbeam Concert Trio
who are graduates of the Ontario
School for the Blind, Brantford, was 'a
success every way. The Hall was well
filled when Rev, C. F. Clarke intro-
duced Vhe three young ladies to the
Brussels audience. The program
presented by the Trio, was a varied
one, consisting of piano duetes and
solos, violin solos, vocal solos, 'duetts
and itrios 'as well as excellent readings.
The members of the Trio were: Miss
Gladys Slay, Soprano soloist and read
r
er•
MJssre a
G t ,
La tmie A
n TCM.
He v
( n alt
violinist; v Ian t, and Miss Kathryn
Sells, A.T.C.M., planist• and wont -1
papist. The behaviour of same of the
youths and girls at the back of the
hall could be improved 95% and would
add greatly to the programs pesented.
Stove and Nut
Coa
Just arrived,
G. R. Weller
Brussels
Well Known in Brussels--Prof,'Cbas.
Kelly, of Guelph, who has entertained
Brussels audiences PP the days of old,
and who for the east 4 years has been
'Choirmaster of Knox Church, Acton,
has resigned.
Paid Brussels a Visit, -A Salvation
Army contingent from Wingham .plaid a
friendly visit to Brussels last Saturday
afternoon and held a street service af.
ter oustormary style of lconduoting
They of 'course received a respectful
hearing and the usual contribution.
Sang at Scotch Concert -The illus-
trated Daily. News of Los Angelos
published a picture of Miss Rita Gre-
war, daughter of 'Charles (Chink) and
Mrs. Grewar, Washington, D.C., who
was to sing at the Los Angeles Scottish
Soccer Club concert in honor of the
anniversary of Robert Burns, Scottish
poet. Miss Grewar is a neice of Mrs.
J. D. Warwick, Miss M, Grewar and
Wm. Grewar, of town. Her father
was a former well known Brusselite.
Newspaper vs. Billboard.-riere is a
interesting advertisement story which
is taken from. the Milwaukee Journal:
An editor and a merchant were dis-
cussing the virtue of billboard advertis-
ing. The merchant contended that
more people read the billboards than
the newspaper. After a ingthy con-
versation in which nither man would
give in, they parted. The next week
the merchant came tearing down to
the newspaper office wanting to know
why the obituary of his wife's mother
was not in the paper, ,especially after
he had seen the copy was taken to the
newspaper office. "Well," said the
editor, '1 knew you wanted that obit-
uary read by the people, so 1 took it
out and tacked it on your billboard,"
Just think it over.
Public Meeting and Lantern Lecture
-A public meeting and lantern lecture
will be held in the Town' Hall, Brus-
sels, Thursday evening, Feb, 12th com-
mencing at 8 o'clock Sharp. Mr.
Edwin Newsome, Sanitary .and Heating
Engineer, Weston, who is here with
the Short Course, will address the
meeting, Mr. Newsome will have with
him 100 Lantern Slides describing all
kinds of Sanitary apparatus; hand Pres-
sure Pumps; Electric and Gasoline
driven water systems; how Septic tanks
and Sewage disposal system should be
installed at Farm or town homes. This
Lecture has been delivered; by Mr.
Newsome during the past two years in
upwards of 400 towns and Villages in
Ontario. Conte and hear these very
important and necessary systems ex-
plained. Admission Free,
Accepts Invitation. -Rev, C. W. De
Witt Cosens, M. A„ B. D,, who is com-
pleting the fourth year of his pas-
torate on the Ashfield Methodist cir-
cuit, has received a unanimous call
from the Quarterly Board and Board of
Managers and Session of ithe Co-opera-
tive Union Church, 04 Springfield, Ont.,
to becomse their pastor for the con-
ference year, beginning July 1 next.
Mr. Cosens has accepted the call sub-
ject to the approval of the Conference,
The Presbyterian terian
and
Methodist con-
gregations of Springfield 'have wor-
shipped together as a Co-operative
Union Church for the last 4wo years
with absolute harmony and will with
unanimity enter the Untied 'Church of
Canada on June 50. The rev. gentle-
man is an old Brusselite having spent
4 years in the parsonage here when,
his father, Rev. T. W. Cosens was the
pastor. He'll do good work wherever
his lot is cast.
Mother Passes Away. -The following
obituary refers to the mother of Miss
Annie Taylor, who on two various oc-
casions was a member of the Brussels
Public School 'teaching staff: A be
loved and devoted mother In Israel fell
asleep when Mrs. J. B, Taylor, Blyth,
passed peacefully away on Monday
morning. This dear old lady, who had
reached her9tst year, was in the en -I
Joyment of good health until a few
months ago, For sonic time lately she
hsd been manifestly failing. Mr:. Tay-
lor
was a native of 'Canada, was born
in Pictou, N, S., in 1834, her parents
having came from Scotland sometime
before. Her maiden name was Chris-
tina Bain. In the year 1850, when a I
maiden of sixteen, she married Rev. J.
B. Taylor, a young Presbyterian min-
ister, who was Just beginning a file of ,
great usefulness and suocess. Ph'st, as
a missionary in 4he Province of Quebec
and then In the sparsely settled die- I
tricts of Western Ontario, Rev, Mr.
Taylor pursued his arduous labors,'al-
ways assisted and cheered by his con -I
secreted helpmate, When Mr, and
Mrs. Taylor went Into the "Queen's
Bush" in Huron County in their work .
of spreading the gospel, they bought a
'propetity at the village of Blyth for a
homestead, and when Mr, Taylor re.
tired from the pastorate of Lucknow,l
where he was the minister, beloved for'
a long term, they settled on this hone -1
steadCfor the remainder of Their declin-
ing years. Rev, and Mrs, Taylor were
blessed) with a family of three sons
and seven daughters. Two sons and ,
five daughters survive. Rev. Mr, Tay-
lor went to his reward in 1902. Dur-
big the past few years their daughter, i
Miss Annie, who was for a Bute a
valued member of the teaching s'tlate of `
Brussels. Public School, has lived with ,
her mother and has given her delated ,
hire and solicitude. Mrs. Taylor was•a i
reui lover of ,the church rah. r
g and the
d
` for which i
ni h t an f
st ds. Her
principles
kindness of heart, .her intimate know-
ledge of The word of God, her long ex.
;patience as 1a Christian worker, ren-
dered services most useful and accept-
able,
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
Banking Service
and Prosperity
ROSPBRITY on the farm Is large-
r)
ly dependent on factors beyond the
realm of the farmers' control,
There must be a good market demand for
fare productsand the production costs
Must be kept In proper relation with Inar-
ket returns.. Our Branch Manager Is
thoroughly familiar with the business of
farming and is ready to assist In carrying
your farnn program to a successful con -
ft
ciuston,
, THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS $RANCH -G. 11. Samis, Manager
Do von intend doipg any Anteing Uri
year ? See George Le. McCall abon
wire of er yon l ave read his advt.
Did Not Make Trip. - The Rura
Mlail Carriers did not make their tri
on Monday, owing to the roads beta
Impassable.
No Offer Made -There was n
offers made for the Mcefittie Garage
which was recenhiy advertised. Othe
steps will be taken to dispose of th
business.
Snow Banks Cut Down. -A good jOb
was done on the main street last week
when the snow banks awere' cut down
and dumped into the centre of the
streets. The thaw made the work
necessary.
Card of Thanks -We wish to express
our thanks to neighbors and friends
for the thoughtful deeds and kind
words in the illness and demise of our
mother, rhe late Mrs. James Ferguson,
They were appreciated.
The Ferguson Family.
Why Not Join the Class? - Ar-
rangements have been made by Brussels
Women's Institute to have Miss Hop-
kins give a course on Dolrtesirc science
covering 2 'weeks, March 2 to 16.
Those wishing to join ;should hand
(their names to any at the members.
Annual Consignment Sale. - The
Huron County Breeders are holding
!their annual consignment sale of Pure
bred cattle in Lepard's shed, Wingha'm
on Thursday, February 2dth. Watch
for full particulars next week. Cata-
logues, may be had from theyv5ecretary
S. B. Stothers, 'Clinton.
Re -Elected Director. -At the recent
annual meeting of hthe Perth Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., Stratford, A. M.
Kay, Postmaster at Stratford, and an
old Brusselite, 'was' re-elected to the
Board of Dlrectors. His son, Archie
Kay, was re -appointed Inspector for
the Company, which position he has
held for some years. ,
Alex. Smith Mayor. -The Rossland,
B. C. •M•Iner, of January 29th, devotes
columns of space to the City Council
business, as directed by Mayor Alex.
Smith, a former Brusselite and brother
to W. C. Smith, of town. A vary
live program is being marked out for
1925 and Rhe prospects are Rossland
will not lag under the capable leader-
ship of Mayor Smith. Old friends in
Brussels will be interested in watching
the outcome. '
Former B i
russets tea Hold J - vial na] Reun1
on
-The Brown Betty Tea, a Roam Tor-
onto, last Fifty night was the scene
of a jovial reunion of more than 100
former residents of Brussels, now tie-
ing in the city. These reunions have
been annual events for several years,
but this was one of notable success.
Games of 'progressive bridge and
euchre, interspersed with music form-
ed the first part bf the entertainment;
and following the distribution of a
number of prizes, is dance was held.
The President of the ex-Brusselites, S.
'Crerer, was unable to attend, and his
office was filled for the evening by Dr.
Harold Haag. Community singing was
entered into heartily by everyone. 'All
regretted .:the unfortunate accident
which amused the 'absence of the Sec -
re any, Miss Jessie Menzies.
i
t 1 people We Talk About 33
Et to
I M. T. Corless. Clinton, tea; a visi'or
p sin t wn last Thurs(hy,,
g George A. Best was a visitor with,
his family over the week end,
o Mrs P Amaut is waiting her (i ugh
, ter, bars Jolt-+ Lynn, a Walkervll1,+
r Frank Stretton combined business
e and pleasure at Listowel on Saturday.
Mrs. George Walker, London, is a
visitor with her cousin, 'iMrs. A. R.
Currie.
Peep Behind the Curtain of Time -
Under this heading The Toronto Tele-
gram is publishing sketches of "the
old boys" and illustrating 'them by
photogravures of the man and the boy.
Last week an old Brusselite, in the
iperson of T. W. F. Norton, with pore
traits of today and when 6 years of
age, was the subject, here is the brief
story told: -Although he has had to
go through life with the handicap of
three names in addition to his surname
-Thomas William Francis -T, W,
Norton, superintendent for Toronto of
the Canada Life Assurance '00,, has
made good and become a well-known
figure in Toronto's business life. tie
was born in the village of Brussels,
Ontario, and was educated at Listowel
High School, Siratfortl'Collegiate, Uni-
versity of Toronto and Queen's Uni-
versity, °Kingston, He commenced his
career as a public school teacher near
Listowel, but left after Iwo years to'
become the local manager for the
Mutual Life Company, of New York.
Ever since, he has been in the life
Insurance .game and for the past 21
years in Toronto, with the exception
of a short period he spent in Brlttsh
Colutniela as superintendent for, the
Canada Life Assurance Company, For
Inane years now he has,. been 5uperin-'
tendent for Ontario of the Canada Life,
He is s Thirty -Second begree Mascot
and a member of the Toronto Lodge
of Perfection, Scottish Rite, ,1s well as
being a member of University Lodge,
A. R & A. M. He is a member of the
National Club,
at
the On a
f r t
olu
Cb o
It
, t
Board
t of Trade, the - Empire Club, the
Canadian Club and the Thornhill Golf
and Country Club. Outside of life in-
surance his only hobby is bowling, lie
is a member of Victoria Lawn Bowling
Club
Mrs. Frank Woods wes visiting rel-
atives and friends in ,Atwood and
1••n.t! i I v,
H. L. Jrdckson was off dw'ty for a
few days the past week with a touch
of lagrlppe,
George Ferguson, Seaforth, attend-
AI the funeral of this grandmother, the
late Mrs, James Ferguson.
Nurse Linden -Smith, Kitchener,is in
town assisting with Nurse Fulton in
raring for W, A. Lowry.
L)r Sutrnws, Seefoith, was in town
on'rdalurdry holding`ta consultation on
the condition of Walter Lowly,
Mrs. S. C. Wilson, Goderich, was
hers last week, attending the timers: of
her aunt, the late Mrs Tames Fergu-c•u.
D. A Lowry, 'Toronto, and Wile,
Lowry, London: were visitors in Bros
sell last week. They were both fernier
ren'dents
The many friends of Rev. Dr. lege
Crae, London, a former Brusselite, are
very sorry„ to hear of his serious illness
and hope for better 'news. •
Dave Lamont, who has been here to r
some weeks, left this week for Toronto
to spend a few days and will then coo-
time on to la home at Melita, Mon.
Friends are glad to bear that Jas. S.
Armstrong is showing some 'mprove-
went, and his many frit rids lope teat
he may continue until convalescent.
Mns. E. Mattelle and son, Clinton,
were here last week visiting realtives.
and old friends. The former may be
better known ae Miss Annie'Rozell of
maiden days in Brussels locality.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Following Ise list of new Books that
has been added to the Public Library:
Curwood -rhe Gentleman of
Courage
Snaith -Pollyanna of the Orange
'Blossoms
Saunders -Jimmy o
J time Coast
Y
Sedgewick -tattle French Girl
MlkGutcheon -East of the Setting Sun
Buchan -The 3 Hostages
Judge Rivard -Chez-Nous
Porter -Mary Marie
Burnett -The Shuttle
Webster' -Just Paddy
Webster -When Paddy went to
College te
'Cody -The Trail of the Gol-
den Horn -
Porter , -The White Flag
Porter -OI Money, Money
Barrie -Peter Pan
Boreham -Wisps of Wildfire,
Pohting -The Great White Way
-Lt Can be Done
Clfton -Camp Fire Boys at
Log Cabin
Clifton -Camp . Fire Boys at
Muskrat Swamp
Billie Sunday -The Man and His Mes-
sage
Montgomery -Anne of Green Gables
Wright -The Winning of Bar••
bare Worth
Oppenheim --The Wrath to Come
Richmond -Red of Redfields
Stead -Smoking'Flax
Caine -The Woman of Knock-
aloe
Dell -The Unknown Quantity
Norris -Rose of the Woraa
Coral --The Love of Long Ago
Faber -So Big
Auction Sale
AUCTION SAt,TO OB'FARM STOCK ANDIM-
PrEMRNTe,-Janisa Taylor, Atict1Onosr. trap'
received inatruat'ens front the llnderalgne:1 to
sell by Prib1fe Auatifnf at North ee of Lot 20,
Con. 0 of Morrts, Tnesilny, Peb 17tH, 1026, at
1 p, in the following property :-1 brood mare
12 years olds brawn mare, 1' gelding 0 yens
old, 1driving mare go, dotlb'6and e gleanp-
wandIn foal, 1 general 'purpose 110'5 rising
8 (broke) 1 cow 4 years old duo Apt -It 811. I now
0 yowls old due April 17, 1 clew 0 s ears old au p -
posed to calf, I steer 2 years old. l steers' Aetna
2yeora old, 211elfera rising 2 years old, 1 heifer
1 year old, 2 pelves, 1 thoroughbred hog, 10
all onus, 10 pigs Il weeke old, 11 York sows dap to
April, 1 sow due Feb 20, 1 now due Aldi tat,
70 pulletsend yearling hone, 2 thoroughbred
rock mestere, 2 gown hod 1 gander, 2 White
lithin dunks and 1.drake, letilt5dog nada uea,
1 Deering Binder 6feet oat, t Massey-Uorrin
mower 5 Net out. 1 ha rake.1
dr111, 1 wagon and box ;•1 set ob at,'tgha, 1 flat
hay reek,1 stook rack, 1 aet :Diamond harrows,
1 aouIIlor, 1 International plow Mewl, 1 turnip
pottier, fwheoTarrow, 1 hutting box, 1 boy
fork', rope, 1 set breeehlnl teOn, (ladles], 75
bnsbeleoeednota (Silemald atar'dnrd), qunut-
or of cern atnl amid s i Prtlerose arnitm se '
P, p
orator !new), 1 ehnrn and ether t TO des too
,,rt radar to mention. Ali sums of Ttl dt111a1e
or ender socio over t(eg pmmve 10 ,tombs
oreditgiven t a it%pe a nu,e and erodiante]
erne,. hoed per ennui!) on orodit..nrn•
aunts, f,nnd oWnurll for xsrnrity.
JAti, TAYLOR, RDdBIBLL BRADSHA w,
Auatloneur, Proprietor,
Fox's Drug. Store
The Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Every
,Day
is
Somebody's
Birthday
We have 4t nice
line of Birth-
day Cards and
Booklets to
choose from.
Therm-
eters
hermometers .,
No home is
clothe tote
without a re-
liable T 11 e r-
mnmeter, We
parry a good
stock and, our
half -minute
Tbernuane t e r
at fel 25 is very
special,
Forceful Laxatives Are
No Longer Necessary' '
yon are accustomed 10 using forceful
laxatives 05 cathartics, you can break
away from this habit and bring back
•; the bowel action to a normal condition,
�t,or neariyrso, by the use of -
Wampole s\ 't
MAGNOLAX1. 1
In app,ordnde aha taste Maepo0e to p5e ,nt and
palatable. It Iso .Mata sib -cotton *1 Mlnsrot ,,
If on with 1111 of Magness-embodytna rho , 1
iivirtu*' of both. 11 softens sod Iubr otos the t
controls of the bowels, causing natur,1 *vacua • .a
E lien wlihout discomfort or griping.
n
1 14 young children.
ewnponoo gMvoegnnInlohsmwihy toootnny tsw,hd 'Joky'
'L8•oz. Size, 50e. 20 -oz. She, 51.00 k
For that
Bad Cold
we have
Quinine Capsules
Aspirin Tahlets
Bramo-Quinine
laxative Cold
Breakers
and the old
reliable
Blood- float
Cough Cure
t For that
Acid Trouble
in your stom-
ach have you
ever tried our
`Dyspepeia
Remedy
Walleye been
selling t his
Remedy for a
number of yrs,
past with very
fine results.
HAVE Y017
SORE THROAT
Pennine Sorg
Throat Gargle_
Will cure you,
25e the bottle,
Any Croup
in Your Home
Penslar
Croup Remedy
is the BEST.
26o per bottle.
Tooth
Paste
For a 25c Tube
Penslar
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
Hope J.-ucinda
Other books, which are ordered,
will arrive in another week.
Many Went to Wingham,--Brussels
wus well represented at the`Temper-
ance meeting at 1W1 ingham on Tuesday
of this week.
Middlesex County Orangeman plan
es big celebration in London on Satur-
tttdny, July 11th.
The County of Waterloo will erect
a Heid stone tower in commemoration
of the first pioneer settler in that,
district.
BORN
ROLOTON.-In Tnrnberry, on Fob 2nd, to Dir.
and DMO., Robert Rolston of Wroxeter, a
eon.
MARRIED
Fomes -Donna -At the Ma e, Wroreter, on
Feb. 4th, 1925, by th.11 v A. D. Armstrong,
Mies Glary Dodds to lily. O. Felker, ot.How•
foe,
Farm -For Sale
60 acres, adjoining the Corporation of tho
Village of Brussels, with comfortable bnfld-
i op nod good orchard. Reasonable terms for
quick sale. For particulars apply to.
A. H. MAODONALD, Brunets
For Sale
7 -roomed frame house and stable, tttnale,t
on 1 acre of good garden land, with fruit trees,
apples and pears, also small fruits, currants
and berries. Located on part Lot 2, Con. 17,
Grey. Township. Price $1200. cash. Will be
sold immediately as owner hoe purchased a
farm and must get away.. (}. H. HO 1D,
Welton.
Specials
-THIS
WEEK
Regular
$ 1.00 Fleece Shirts
$, ' 1.50 Heavy grey ribbed Shirts
and Drawers '.79c
$ 2.50 Black Overalls $ 1.89
$ 2.75 Boys Bloomers $ 1,89
$1.50 Natural Wool and Cotton
Mixed Shirts :79c
$ 4.50 Brushed ,Wool Sweaters $ , 2,49'
$ 1,75 Ribbed Shirts & Drawers '8
.9 c.
2.00
$ Work Shirts $ 1.39
$10.00 Boys Overcoats to clear at
$ 5.98
1$25.00 Men's Overcoats ' $16.75
$20.00
Overcoats $14.50
;$15.00vercoats
4 $ 9.98
tar These are some 'Real Money Saving
Values. ,
Reduced
To
.69c
•
W. D. Hamel
MEN'S WEAR
.0nes...
d