HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-7, Page 8New
Paper
Will Brighten up Your Home
at Fall House-cleaning Time
For the same expenditure there is nothing in the way of
improvements that will show bigger results than fresh, up-
to-date wall paper. By using semi -trimmed wall papers the
disorder and muss caused by the work is considerably les-
sened, and there is not so much cleaning up afterwards,
See our wide assortment of new patterns, and there will be
no difficulty in selecting something suitable for any room in
the house. The prices are moderate.
At .$1.98 WE have a few papers of which the
quantity is getting small, and we
are offering room -lots wall paper with border to' match at
this price. They are bargains.
I. R. SMIT,
isoq
4d -a Store
r iggist and. Stationer
+•t.
:4.+,14-.W 4-4:.8 Mw . ti+4-- '+ :�.`s404-4.4. Mme. . i Mf,.44-:-' MMCO--.. «H $ i t
AI'
;2 Local News Itet.
ms
tt.
Met at Exeter.
The Huron Deanery met at Exeter
on Tuesday of this week. Rev. Mr:
Lewin attended the session.
Will Hold Bazaar.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Melville
Church will hold a Bazaar in the.
Town Hall on Saturday, Oct. 31st.
Watch for further particulars.
Attended Funeral.
Many members of Brussels L. 0. L
attended the funeral
of the
ae
Frederick ex ck
Rod ez's uat
Win ham
on
Thursday last. Deceased attended the
12th here in July..
Tongue Broke.
As Earl Soarers was going to to
into the driveway of the American
Hotel Wednesday morning, with
big load of trunks, the tongue bra
and he was like a man with the stee
ing gear gone on his Ford.
Fowl Supper and Sale of Baking.
The ladies of St. Ambrose R. C.
Church will hold a fine fowl supper
and sale of home made baking in the
Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 17.
See advt. and bills.
District Press Meeting.
The Duferin and Wellington Pres
Association will hold a district meet-
ing at Palmerston on Friday, Oct
ith. Louis J. Ball, the new manage
of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper
Association will be present. The Ed-
itor of the Post has been invited to
attend the meeting.
Fowl Supper and Concert.
Next Monday evening from 5.30
until 8 p.m. a hot fowl supper will be
served in the basement of St. John's
church, to be followed by a concert
and play in the 'Lown Hall by the
Capt, Abel Concert and'Dramatic Co.
See advt. and large posters for par-
ticulars. s .AR
Matt. Armstrong Dead.
W. A.
Grewar received word on
Tuesday stating that Matt. Armstrong
had died Sept. 25th at New Orleans
and was buried there. The late Mr,
Armstrong was the catcher for the
old Brussels Clippers and left here
years ago, He visited here a few
years ago. He always kept up cor
respond, enee with Billy Grewar and
Dr. Show at Clinton, who had invited
him back to Canada to attend the Old
Boys' Reunion, but he wrote he was
unable to accept the invitation.
Sister Dies at Seaforth.
Engagement Announced.
W. J. and Mrs. Fawcett, Toronto,
and former residents of Brussels, an-
nounce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Mary, to Kenneth Morley Kil-
bourn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kilbourn, the marriage to take place
Oct. 27th at Howard Park United
Church.
FOU
ND, -A pair of dark ark
rimmed
glasses
loft
alike
home of Mrs.
Jas.
a chile
of the sewing of� the Ladies Aid of
Melville church. The owner may
have them by paying for this not-
ice.
tux FOUND. -2 yards of gingham, be-
tween bridge and 9th Con. Own -
a er can have same by paying for
ke this advt.
r-
Wn1, Alcock, Phone 2311.
FLAX Seed Meal for sale at the Brus-
sels Flax Mill,
LITTLE White pig, about 7 weeks
old, strayed from Lot. 19, Con. 6,
Morris, on Saturday, Sept. 19.
Finder please notify, E. L. Ber-
nard, Phone 36-9,
BUNCH .of Pigs, 7 weeks old, for
sale, . Apply at Lot 24, Con. 7,
s Grey. Phone 8516.
15-2 George Addy..
• 1 CHOICE Fall Honey for sale. .About
Oxx Z'
hursda
word wasreceived
aceived
that
MTs.
Franko
H 1 stead
m badp asH -
ccI away at
noon at her
home on
Goderich street, Seaford'', Deceased
was the eldest sister of Mrs. Peter
Scott of town. A press reports gives
the following: -'Phe death at noon
Thursday at her .home on Goderich
street of Mrs. Frank I3:olmstead came
as n great shock to her friends, as
few even knew that she had been Ili.
She attended service at St. Thomas'
Chtn'ch on Sunday morning but was
taken 0.1 that evening. At first noth-
ing serious was anticipated, but on
Monday her condition became worse
and apojilexy developed, from which
she died. Mrs, Helmstead was the
eldest daughter of the late J, P.
Brine, and was twice married, her
'first husband being the late Allan
McLean, who died about 30 years
ago. On March 12, 1917, she mare
reed Frank Hohnetead; ICC, who sur-
vives her, with one son by the former
marriage, A. I;, McLean, of Swift
Current, Ml's. Hoimstead was be-
loved for hoc pleasing personality and
was prominent hi churchand philan-
thro tic week. She was president of
the Red Cross Society and during the
war, was an indefatigable worker,
The funeral was held from St.
auras' church ort'1'pasday at 2 p,m.
Moment was made in Maittanclbank
Cemetery,
half clover honey, Price 10c per
ib. George Bone, R. R. 5,
T Phone 126, Brussels,
FOR Sale -10 acres of land) about 1
mile north of Brussels, seeded
down; good house; also barn and
about 70 fruit trees. Apply
Edward Lowry, Brussels.
FOR Sale -17 choice young cattle,
Can be left in good pasture until
November 10.
David Milne, Ethel.
STRAYED. -From the farm of A. L.
McDonald, a black steer, about
1100 lbs. Any information leading
n
g
to its .• recovery covtsry will be thankfully
received Phone 13x.
' A, L, McDonald
FOR Sale -Ford coupe, latest model,
equipped with shock absorbers,
bunmper, and many extras. Bargain,
C, N. White, Wroxeter.
FOR Sale. -4 acre lot on Princess
street, with good barn, well and
cistern, For further particulars
apply to Mrs, Parket•, Kincardine,
or A. II. Macdonald, Brussels.
Changed Postal Rates, itt.
Many citizens seem to have the
impression ale that aL Lhc
re had n
ee among
the recent postal rate changes, a re-
duction of charges respecting Great
Britain and the Brsta' '
shSs10n os e '
S -
Ther
P s
rate for letters of 4c for the first
ounce and 3c for every additional
ounce still remains' in all places other
than on the North American contin-
ent, where, whether a British posses-
sion or not, the charge is 3c for the
first ounce and 2c for additional oun-
ces. To any .oQther, country the charge
is now 8e for'the first ounce and 4c
for each additional ounce,
No Lights on. Vehicles Vat,
Law -makers at Queen's Park have
doeided that next- year all 'drivers
most be licensed, that motorists must
pay millions annually in gas taxes,
they have multiplied traffic regula.
tions, even, stipulating the minimum
candlepower of bulbs in head lights,
they have voted tens of millions for
road building, and given a great deal
of time to the question of public safe-
ty and convenience on the highways;
yet they have passed up what tirade -
catty all motorists and even the I eels-
letters themselves individually wi 1 ad-
mit is the most urgently;needed ade
dition to provincial traffic iaivs Y pro
vision for the compulsory carrying of
lights at night by all horse-drawn
vehicles,
Auctbon eales are now commencing
again. Read the •advts, in The Post.
Work should be hurried up on the
Boundary road. The road Is a mud
puddle now with all the rain, '
Canadian Telegraph Reduces Rales,,
The Canadian National Telegraph
Company announces a reduction
rates on cable letters to Great Britain
and Ireland, The ,new and reduce([
rate will be $1.10 for 20 words.
Some Shingle,
Says the Flapper ---I believe 1 will
Weigle my hair.
Says the Grand Father -I believe
I will Shingles my roof.
Says the Brother Law Student I
think I'll hang out my shingle.
Says the Inebriate Hubby -I wish
I wash shingle m'shelf,
Birth Papers Coat Double.
The fee for copies of birth certi-
ficates was raised by the Registrar
General of 'Ontario to $2,50. The
fee has been $1,25, but the price was
doubled for revenue purposes, All
Canadians going to the United States
Must have two copies of these, and
the fee is now $2,50 per certificate.
In the case of certificates for mem-
bers of hockey teams and other sport.
ing events, a fee of 26 cents was
charged, and this has been raised to
60 cents. •
Jackson -Mahoney Wedding.
A very pretty double wedding took
place on Saturday at the home of the
bride's parents, 231 Woolwich street,
Guelph, when Helen Leadot became
the wife of Lloyd Creighton Jackson
son of H, L. and Mrs. Jackson, of
Brussels, and Gladys Marie became
the wife of Norman Scott Marshall
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
H. J. Smith, of Brainpton, a former
pastor and friend of the brides. Little
Miss Lois Rudd, niece of the groom,
eves a dainty, little flower girl Miss
Helen wore a gown of bridal satin and
Honiton lace, with tulle veil, embroi-
dered in seed pearls and silver, and
arranged in Grecian style, with cor-
net of orange blossoms. She carried
a shower bouquet of Opelia roses -and
lilies of the valley. Miss Freta Ma-
honey was maid of honor, and Miss
Margaret Saul, of Toronto bridee.
maid. Miss Gladys wore a gown d
blush pink chiffon georgette, with
Shantilly lace and seed pearls..- iter
cap veil was of pink tulle, embroider-
ed in silver, with a bandoforange
blossoms and pearls, and she carried
a shower bouquet of Columbia roses
and lilies of the valley. Shewore the
gift of the groom, a white gold wrist
watch, Miss Mary Mahoney was maid
of honor, and Miss Irene Carter brides
plaid. Ervine Coleman, of Toronto,
acted as groomsman for Mr. Jackson,
and Dr. R. L. Mahoney, brother of the
bride's supported Mr. Marshall. Im-
rnediately following the ceremony a
reception was held, and a buffet
luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
the latter wearing an ensemble of
light beaver velour de laine, with
blonde shoes and stockings, left for
a trip to the States. Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall, the latter wearing an en-
semble of rosewood. and Isabella fox
fur, with rosewood hat, left for a
motor trip through the Muskoka reg-
ion,
Church
Notes
rr
St. .John's Anglican Church
• The annual. Harvest Home services
will be held on Sunday, Oct. llth.
Rev." W. H. Snell1 �of Wingham, will
preach morning arfel evening.
The United Church
The Quarterly Board met on
Tuesday evening.
The regular evening service will be
withdrawn on Sunday on account of
the Harvest service of St. John's
church,
A congregational meeting will be
held on Thursday evening, Ort. 15th
to select members of the Session, and
Board of Stewards.
The W. M. S. of the United Church
former. Maitland Presbytery, shipped
last week from Brussels, bales con-
taining complete outfits of clothing
for .fourteen Indian children, also
Christmas gifts and quilts valued at
$519.00 to Birtle, Man,
Melville Presbyterian Church
The services in hlelviiie church next
Sentinel' will he coodueted by Rev. 0.
(3. Graham, of hilf 13rydeee.
Atamselittg of the members and
adheienisofMe'villeeburch, Brussel.,
held on Monday eveat"g, a unan-
imous call was extended to Rev. J. D.
McKenzie, of MnrrIehurg. The call
will corse before Maitland Presbytery
at the 1 egoist. mreting it St. Alla.
rews church, Wiu ham on Thursday,
Octobet 8th. g y'
Matthew 9 t 'That ye may: know
that the son of men haat power ot,
Porth to forgive Sins" was the text
renal which Rev, J. Dougard Mr••
K nzie, of Merrieburg. preached lust
Sabbath morning itt Melville church,
emphasizing the fart(l) that sin le
that which 0idlurtt8 ma+t 81elatinnehi)1
with,t3nd and therefore his greatest
need is forgiveurse of sin, (2) ihat fnr-
givenees of sin is a divine net. (8)
itt Retie Chtlet pert does ibis divine
nurng,ttivl' to forgive 8111, (4) 'that
leans Ch13.1 in Inge ret yr at vise bre
rams tn()en1n8trt
ip
Ihix dtvtnentl,
Ile lied rai
win,tha
tlrke v
ise he
, ail t tt
es hie (.hr it to Ming t b i ortwutd
u ft,
visible facts to delete s rate its divine
O',tiearia rnieeinn AC the evening
set vier, Rev. Me. M.•Kenzie's text was
81, John 10 : 0, "I am the door 1 by
me if any min enter iii, lie shall be
paved, And shall go in stud Out and
tired peal ate." In this text, the
speaker saw a piernre of the divine
plan of Redemption -the shepherd,
the sheep and the fold prepared for
the Sheep, showing the simplicity of
the gnepei, (2y the exclusiveness of
the gn8pelannly'one way, (3) Lir(: hi..
exrlusiePttees of the gospel -any mall
may anger 10. (4) .the .totem nine of
the gospel -he Abell find lite. (o) the
liberty of the gospel -••there are greet
liherlree t0 those within the kingdom,
(0) the satrefitetinn of the g1,8trpl ..he'
whuli Held a satiCfaci inn to he found no
Matte else in life -.a food that will
emote him to grow: to all net nit7.
TO 11 attention of business num ie
nailed' to Ihr fact, diet the law regard.
leg lila affixing of,evcntie eiatrtpe t„
I efetpte for ummirrCYr over $10 18 81i11
in miee, 8
WelliN one think," of the enrttvfali in
Sourly Alberta, •baakat.chewan and
Manilohn, the fervent cxpreselOn,
"Good Old Ontario," finds ready ut-
teritnce,` 1,
W. F anad Mrs. Stretton are in Tor-
t
Personal Paragraphs Ionto this week,
Mrs. Robt, Ross, of Kincardine,
er "'was a visitor in town this week.
Fred Btirc}ti)1 has been spending a i Mrs, Wm. Ainlay, of Toronto, is
few day: at his home. visiting with Mrs. Wm. McCracken,•
Mrs, Richards of Banff, B. 0 , has Mac. Woodley, of London, was a
'leen the guest of S. and Mrs, Carter.' visitor in town for the Fair last Fri -
W, 1.1 Davison, of Galt, was a Nair day.
v sitar with his brother, S. F. Davis•' Leslie Lowry, of Toronto, was a
in
Mies Mary ,Olerke, Griderich, wat''Mrs. Lowry.
tilting on old friends last Wednesday' Mrs. Sherrtffwas at Grant Valley
Afternoon, on Tuesday attending lire funeral of
H. P. Mnrpby, Listnwel's well- an old friend.
known iawye , was a vi itor in town Robert 'and Mrs. Huston, of Goder-
last Tbc'r•day, ich, were visitors last week with Jno,
Archer Grewar, who is attending and Mrs. Logan.
college at•Waterloo, spent the week- A. J. McMurray, Secretary of Olin -
end with his father in town. ton Spring Show, gave The Post a
G. M. Elliott, of Goderich, Co. at'-, call on Monday.
pet for the Child,en'e Aid Society, I Mrs. E. H. Matthews of Forest, was
was a visitor in town on Thursday; a visitor for a few days last week
last, with her mother, Mrs. Ida Lowry,
Rev. and Mrs. Lewin and Mies Dor- l Dr. C, R. Smith and wife, of Lake-
een took part in the Harvest Hone' land, Florida, spent several days at
entertainment in the Anglicanchurth. the home of A. C. and Mrs. Dames,
at Wi ham, on Monday
evening. ng
last week.
Crewe Attorney Seeger, Co:iaa I Melville
Kerr, who has
been out
"trate Reid and Chief On. Constable , West, was a visitor in town last week
Wbktesides, of Goderich, passed with his brother, Walter ICerr, C. N.
through Ilfussels on Thursday. TheyI R. agent.
111d a couple of court cases at Ethel l H. L. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
In rhe ottani tie. , Sheriff, were at Guelph on Saturday
Mrs. E. Pringle and her sister, Mrs. to attend the wedding of the farmer's
II. J. Mabee, have returned from At- son, Lloyd Jackson.
lantic City and New York, where Miss Edith Byers, who has been
they visited Harry Pringle and 11 xs- housekeeper for the last 5 weeks with
Wilson, of Long Island. J. J. and Mrs. Gilpen has returned to
Among those from a distance The her home in Wiarton.
Post saw at the Fair grounds were: Mrs. H. J. Maher, who has been
Postmaster John Scott, Listwel; E. R. visiting her mother, Mrs. H. McQuar-
Wigle, M.P,P,. Goderich; Wellington ries, leaves Toronto Wednesday for
Hay, Listowel; Jack Walker, Sea- herhome in Vulcan, Alta.
forth; Leslie Lowry,*Toronto. Miss Mary Ross left on Tuesday
A false rumor spread around Oliut- iter Toronto and will leave there with
nn Inst week that Dr. J, W. Shaw, Lorne and Mrs. Pringle for a trop to
along with a couple of well-known 'New York city., Miss Ross expects to
ci W. S. and Mrs. Parker, of Oton-
wtty arming at Kitchener, while rice-
B in a car. As Mark Twain oncevilla, Mich., and Mrs, Ted Sarson, of
) visitor with his parents, George and
tizena bad been killed at the rail- be away about 10 days.
)r1
said. the report was greatly exagger-
ated. -
Sahli day's Free Press bad tbp fol-
,Owing social item :" Mrs. 13. S. Soots
was a chat ruing tea hostess AC her
borne in Princess avenue, recently,
when she entertained in horror of
Mea, A. D. Hate, who leaves shortly
for Sault Ste. Marie, The rooms
were attractively dyew ated with
autumn f inters, and Mrs, H, B. Beal
pouted out tea ata table centred with
a dully cloth, with Marigolds le a
silver basket, Mrs, W A. MacWil-
liams cut the (rpe, and Nes. J. H,
Cameron assisted the hostess in the
tearoom The guests included Mrs.
H. 13,Beal,Mrs A,D None, h
is
J
A, Dickinson, hits. W. A. -MacWil.
Ilona, Mev 3 A. Buchanan Mts.' F,
W. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. '1' W. Oates,
firs. .1, W. Squire, Mrs 0. M. Trace,
Mrs. T, W Hone, Mts. Conk, burs.
F3'esant, Mrs. Simpson, bins, 51.
Smith, Mee, Walker. Mea, Wheeler,
lira 1 H Cameron, Mrs. White and
Mies Thompson. of Fergus,
Pontiac, Mich., were visitors from
Thursday to Saturday with John
Wright: Mrs. Parker is a sister of
Mr. Wright's and Mrs. Sarson, a
neice.
MORRIS
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 9, Morris, for the month of
September. x means absence for
more than one test: -Jr. V -Walter
Shortreed 74, Walter ',Pease 73. Sr.
IV -Frank Kirkby 88, Mabel Bewley
76 Jr, III -Artie Bewley ewle 85, Stuart
Bryans 75, Clifford Pease 64, Tommy
Kirkby 56. Class II -Beacham Al-
cock 78, Isabelle Alcock 71. Sr, Pr,
-May Shortreed, Lloyd Pease. Jr.
Pr. --Walter Bentley, Lloyd Alcock,
Ruth Aleock. No. on roll 15, Aver-
age atendance 12.
C. McGOWAN,
Teacher,.
Prices
of Live Poultry
We .are
how taking dtlivery of Live Poultry ,at the
following prices :
Chickens over 0 lb , . 20e
Chickens 5 to 6 Ib. , 18c
Chickens 4 to 5 lb. 16e
Chickens 8 to 4 Ib. , . , , , 14e
Chickens under 8 Ib12c
Hans over 5 lb..... 14c
Hens 4 to 5 ib. 12c
Hens 314 to 4 lb. 10e
Hens under 3i lb ,,7c
Roosters over 5 lb .. , , Ile
Roosters under 5. Ib. , .. 9c
Spring Ducks over 5 lb12c
Spring Ducks under 5 lb10e
Old Ducks .., 10c
Prices subject to change without potice.
Nothing but No, i Poultry accepted, except' at
5starved pr�,r�s Poultry must be In cnndilitsn,
or deducti'3n made for crop.
Robt. Thomson
Phone 66
BRUSSELS
f
Fox's Drug Store
The -• Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Fountain Pens
and
Ever Sharp Pencils
are becoming more in use eY-
ery day -our stock at the pre-
sent time is very complete,
both in
The Waterman
and Parker
line and both makes are fully
guaranteed.
We Can Save,
you a bit of money, if you leave
your
Razor Blades
with us to be sharpened. Those,.
who have tried it have found
the work entirely satisfactoay.
Single Edge 3c.
Double Edge 4c.'
QUITE A SAVING
ISN'T IT?
and if not satisfactory it will
cost you nothing
There are many uses
to which a good
Hot Water Bottle
may be used. The season is
coming on -we have a very
good line of them and you don't
need to pay a very big price
either -don't forget our per-
sonal guarantee goer with each
bottle.
The Qld Saying
"an ounce of prevention is bet-
ter than a pound of cure" is
just as true to -day, as when it
was first uttered and it certain-
ly most aptly applies to our old
reliable
Penslar
Cod Liver Extract
As a eTonde and Builderb
$1.00 per Large Bottle
The Flies
are staying right with us, but
their visit will be considerably
shortened if treated to a mild
shower. of
Fr�r Tox
BEST THING FOR FLIES
• 50c PER BOTTLE
Our:Developing and
Printing Business
has grown very rapidly this sea-
son, but of course there's a rea-
son. The work is the very best
and a prompt service besides
EASTMAN FILMS
IN THE YELLOW BOX
-ALL SiZES-
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT ' DRUGGIST and STATIONER
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
Council met on Monday evening
with Reeve Blueker in Lite chair, All
the member,: present.
M)nntea of last meeting were rend
and confirmed on tendon of Council -
Ice s elute min and Boa man.
Following acenunts.were ordered to
be paid :
Robert Oliver, watching fire :..$2 50
A. J. Somers, hauling gravel.... 5 00
0. R Davidsen, account 14 40
Aneut. Campbell, account .,,,,,,- 70
G. McDowe, eta's 755
'ti, Black, alt(lltltoi•s10 0000
N. F. Gerry, auditor... ..... .,-10 00
On o ip ,
O to t1 n of a ua •lilac r
C � a Bowman
end mete ren til sa ,
t e cc( uu s w •
g'
t este
ordered to t .
be paid.
d
net
The Colleen eppnitrted Rev. Mr
Blttker In fill rhe %maaucy caused by
the r entnval of Rev. Mr, Clarke, on
the brat v Fina, td,
:daL1msel 55'iltnn, on behalf of 1ha
P•owutan'e AreOriation, asked for a
dtnation. No aotien was taken:
The rtuditoi's report was received.
and adopted of motion Of Cuuucillors.
Al rodeo g and Hewitt.
Discueuien took place in the mat-
ters of hydro, the foundry and build-
ing an wreine:11nt18e at the river.
Commit adjourned.
, elawn sure that your name' is on
the voters' list, Don't wait and
arena it hitt with the returning ottie-
e and poli clot k on election day,
'l'oo (level ntnent hag withdra(vn
the One cent tux levied last
'Spring On dance halls. The nets tax
will be 10 per rent loathed of 2 per
cent and will he paid by dance hall
nwuets on a flet basis,
BORN
61001r,trvnA.Y.-Ab their hone, ninth Cannes,
Man, Vaughan, on Readily, Sept. 20th,
1015, to Gorden L. and Mrs. bloGillivray,
(nee Mita Elliott), a -daughter. .
Imre°
SoMens.-In Grey 'Township On Friday. Oot.
2nd,:1925. Donald Kenneth, infant son of
Elywen and Mrs Somers, aged a months -.
and 14 days. ,
Auction Sale.
FeinAY, O0'r.OT5 -Clearing pale of .Farm
Stork, Implements, (#rein, oto, net Lot 1. Om.A, Tarnberry (114 miles North of Jamestown),
No reserve as arm hue been sold. James
Wright, Prop, ; Jahn Purvis, Anc.
TUP,snAT. OOTansn 19Ttr -Village property '
andbon,ehald' e$eata, the estate of the late
Wm. Rothwell an the =amine adjoining
Cranbrook, Rale at 2 o'clock, Isaac Rath -
well, Administrator. D. 32, Soots, Aum
ILmo
p
lemTUESDAY, O
C
TecC
u 20Tn•-
iFpa,rm(ad
insftne,fak
,
(ennts,&2o, pCrpyerToof• IBOnnegt
Jamestown). Sale unreserved.
1
o's
Stokes, Proprietor, NV. J.Dowd,
Ana
BRUSSELS MARKET
• t1 10 i 10
00 00
•Sir
10 70..
50 88
7
1925' 102
Fall Wheat
Pees
Barley
oath.
Buckwheat
Bntior
Eggs
Hogs..,s
For Sale
A Rood,&ram-ne7,hens,, with formica and:
bath, Snares of hln8, gond stable and fruit
trees. For farther particulars, apolvto
W. H. COLE, Ethel. lett.
Farm for Sale
l51 -acre farm for sale. being Qonth )y, Loa
64 and 65, 2Bo,Ooeceeelon, Morris On premia`
es are n good bank barn, 48860 feet, straw
shed, 96x40, alio. gond cameo i stabling, driving
shed, cola Portable trains house withcellar, 2
never -falling wells, riverruns throughat one
side of farm, 1.8 screw of hardwood bush, This
farm is welt fenced and in a good state of
oultiva Lion, otte.half mile from school and has
s rent good orohard Reasonter sailing, to
wind, up the agate of the late R. Messer. Per
turth or particulars scuts to
MRO. ANNIE MEMBER, R. R..2, Blnevale.
rJ/
1
Shoe Sale
For the next to days,
1 will offer the public
in -the following lines.
mont'y.ate the stock is
prices 1
starting Frid•ty„Oct 1:o,
greatly reduced prices
They will save you
new and bought at ,right
MEN'S WORK SHOES
ar $
Regular I 4,00 For $3.50
MEN'S FINE
SHOES
SPECIAL
Regular $5.00, For $4.25
Other Lines at the Saone Re-
duction.
BOYS' BROWN AND BLACK:
CALF
Regular $4.00, Far $3.39
BOYS' ALGONQUiN RUB-
BERS FOR WINTER
Regular $2,25, For $1,90
LADIES' GOODYEAR WELT
OXFORDS
'Regular $6,00, For $5.00
LADIES ARCH EASE FOR
FALLEN ARCHES
Regular $6.00, Fla* $5.00
A Very Fine Oxford
YOUTHS ALGONQUINS
GON
Q
U1NS
Regular lar
For 1
g $1.95,.ti5
LADIES'
GORED
SLIPPERS
R '
Regular $4.50 and $5100, For
$3.25 and $4.00
LADIES' RUSSET AND
BLACK CALF SPECIAL t
Regular $5.00, For $14,50
GIRLS' OXFORDS IN BROWN
AND BLACK
Regular $3,50, For $2,45
GIRLS' PATENT OXFORD
Regular $4.00, For $3.25
Also in Gun Metal
LADIES' RUBBERS
All Sizes, Regular $1,00,For
85e
Misses' Rubbers, Regular 90c
For 70c
Children's Rubbers, Regular
70c, For 65c
R. W Ferguson
it
it
1t
It
71 ' The
q,
Harvest is in and .
the Year in Review
I
St
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9.
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bring
year?
Perhaps
now.
The
-Bank
be
bank's
to
value
Q
r„
`'e
meets
.
'Q
`''
in
you
Manager"
of
glad
service
assist
of
THEN will you.
V V make the improve,
your farm which will .
bigger returns next
you should begin right
of the Standard
Canada near you will
- ' to tell you how this. -
is at your disposal
you in increasing the
your farm and
it
J(It
''•''
of its products.
BANKING
FIFTY
1111!,IIIIIIIII,..n111111 in.1M.alllll,ll,ll1111111nlnlnalllllllllllillllll le,Nls11111111111111111
eiiiilell
I
YEARS
4,
THE -
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
LINDREDANDThI.TY0NEBRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA baa
W. F anad Mrs. Stretton are in Tor-
t
Personal Paragraphs Ionto this week,
Mrs. Robt, Ross, of Kincardine,
er "'was a visitor in town this week.
Fred Btirc}ti)1 has been spending a i Mrs, Wm. Ainlay, of Toronto, is
few day: at his home. visiting with Mrs. Wm. McCracken,•
Mrs, Richards of Banff, B. 0 , has Mac. Woodley, of London, was a
'leen the guest of S. and Mrs, Carter.' visitor in town for the Fair last Fri -
W, 1.1 Davison, of Galt, was a Nair day.
v sitar with his brother, S. F. Davis•' Leslie Lowry, of Toronto, was a
in
Mies Mary ,Olerke, Griderich, wat''Mrs. Lowry.
tilting on old friends last Wednesday' Mrs. Sherrtffwas at Grant Valley
Afternoon, on Tuesday attending lire funeral of
H. P. Mnrpby, Listnwel's well- an old friend.
known iawye , was a vi itor in town Robert 'and Mrs. Huston, of Goder-
last Tbc'r•day, ich, were visitors last week with Jno,
Archer Grewar, who is attending and Mrs. Logan.
college at•Waterloo, spent the week- A. J. McMurray, Secretary of Olin -
end with his father in town. ton Spring Show, gave The Post a
G. M. Elliott, of Goderich, Co. at'-, call on Monday.
pet for the Child,en'e Aid Society, I Mrs. E. H. Matthews of Forest, was
was a visitor in town on Thursday; a visitor for a few days last week
last, with her mother, Mrs. Ida Lowry,
Rev. and Mrs. Lewin and Mies Dor- l Dr. C, R. Smith and wife, of Lake-
een took part in the Harvest Hone' land, Florida, spent several days at
entertainment in the Anglicanchurth. the home of A. C. and Mrs. Dames,
at Wi ham, on Monday
evening. ng
last week.
Crewe Attorney Seeger, Co:iaa I Melville
Kerr, who has
been out
"trate Reid and Chief On. Constable , West, was a visitor in town last week
Wbktesides, of Goderich, passed with his brother, Walter ICerr, C. N.
through Ilfussels on Thursday. TheyI R. agent.
111d a couple of court cases at Ethel l H. L. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
In rhe ottani tie. , Sheriff, were at Guelph on Saturday
Mrs. E. Pringle and her sister, Mrs. to attend the wedding of the farmer's
II. J. Mabee, have returned from At- son, Lloyd Jackson.
lantic City and New York, where Miss Edith Byers, who has been
they visited Harry Pringle and 11 xs- housekeeper for the last 5 weeks with
Wilson, of Long Island. J. J. and Mrs. Gilpen has returned to
Among those from a distance The her home in Wiarton.
Post saw at the Fair grounds were: Mrs. H. J. Maher, who has been
Postmaster John Scott, Listwel; E. R. visiting her mother, Mrs. H. McQuar-
Wigle, M.P,P,. Goderich; Wellington ries, leaves Toronto Wednesday for
Hay, Listowel; Jack Walker, Sea- herhome in Vulcan, Alta.
forth; Leslie Lowry,*Toronto. Miss Mary Ross left on Tuesday
A false rumor spread around Oliut- iter Toronto and will leave there with
nn Inst week that Dr. J, W. Shaw, Lorne and Mrs. Pringle for a trop to
along with a couple of well-known 'New York city., Miss Ross expects to
ci W. S. and Mrs. Parker, of Oton-
wtty arming at Kitchener, while rice-
B in a car. As Mark Twain oncevilla, Mich., and Mrs, Ted Sarson, of
) visitor with his parents, George and
tizena bad been killed at the rail- be away about 10 days.
)r1
said. the report was greatly exagger-
ated. -
Sahli day's Free Press bad tbp fol-
,Owing social item :" Mrs. 13. S. Soots
was a chat ruing tea hostess AC her
borne in Princess avenue, recently,
when she entertained in horror of
Mea, A. D. Hate, who leaves shortly
for Sault Ste. Marie, The rooms
were attractively dyew ated with
autumn f inters, and Mrs, H, B. Beal
pouted out tea ata table centred with
a dully cloth, with Marigolds le a
silver basket, Mrs, W A. MacWil-
liams cut the (rpe, and Nes. J. H,
Cameron assisted the hostess in the
tearoom The guests included Mrs.
H. 13,Beal,Mrs A,D None, h
is
J
A, Dickinson, hits. W. A. -MacWil.
Ilona, Mev 3 A. Buchanan Mts.' F,
W. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. '1' W. Oates,
firs. .1, W. Squire, Mrs 0. M. Trace,
Mrs. T, W Hone, Mts. Conk, burs.
F3'esant, Mrs. Simpson, bins, 51.
Smith, Mee, Walker. Mea, Wheeler,
lira 1 H Cameron, Mrs. White and
Mies Thompson. of Fergus,
Pontiac, Mich., were visitors from
Thursday to Saturday with John
Wright: Mrs. Parker is a sister of
Mr. Wright's and Mrs. Sarson, a
neice.
MORRIS
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 9, Morris, for the month of
September. x means absence for
more than one test: -Jr. V -Walter
Shortreed 74, Walter ',Pease 73. Sr.
IV -Frank Kirkby 88, Mabel Bewley
76 Jr, III -Artie Bewley ewle 85, Stuart
Bryans 75, Clifford Pease 64, Tommy
Kirkby 56. Class II -Beacham Al-
cock 78, Isabelle Alcock 71. Sr, Pr,
-May Shortreed, Lloyd Pease. Jr.
Pr. --Walter Bentley, Lloyd Alcock,
Ruth Aleock. No. on roll 15, Aver-
age atendance 12.
C. McGOWAN,
Teacher,.
Prices
of Live Poultry
We .are
how taking dtlivery of Live Poultry ,at the
following prices :
Chickens over 0 lb , . 20e
Chickens 5 to 6 Ib. , 18c
Chickens 4 to 5 lb. 16e
Chickens 8 to 4 Ib. , . , , , 14e
Chickens under 8 Ib12c
Hans over 5 lb..... 14c
Hens 4 to 5 ib. 12c
Hens 314 to 4 lb. 10e
Hens under 3i lb ,,7c
Roosters over 5 lb .. , , Ile
Roosters under 5. Ib. , .. 9c
Spring Ducks over 5 lb12c
Spring Ducks under 5 lb10e
Old Ducks .., 10c
Prices subject to change without potice.
Nothing but No, i Poultry accepted, except' at
5starved pr�,r�s Poultry must be In cnndilitsn,
or deducti'3n made for crop.
Robt. Thomson
Phone 66
BRUSSELS
f
Fox's Drug Store
The -• Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Fountain Pens
and
Ever Sharp Pencils
are becoming more in use eY-
ery day -our stock at the pre-
sent time is very complete,
both in
The Waterman
and Parker
line and both makes are fully
guaranteed.
We Can Save,
you a bit of money, if you leave
your
Razor Blades
with us to be sharpened. Those,.
who have tried it have found
the work entirely satisfactoay.
Single Edge 3c.
Double Edge 4c.'
QUITE A SAVING
ISN'T IT?
and if not satisfactory it will
cost you nothing
There are many uses
to which a good
Hot Water Bottle
may be used. The season is
coming on -we have a very
good line of them and you don't
need to pay a very big price
either -don't forget our per-
sonal guarantee goer with each
bottle.
The Qld Saying
"an ounce of prevention is bet-
ter than a pound of cure" is
just as true to -day, as when it
was first uttered and it certain-
ly most aptly applies to our old
reliable
Penslar
Cod Liver Extract
As a eTonde and Builderb
$1.00 per Large Bottle
The Flies
are staying right with us, but
their visit will be considerably
shortened if treated to a mild
shower. of
Fr�r Tox
BEST THING FOR FLIES
• 50c PER BOTTLE
Our:Developing and
Printing Business
has grown very rapidly this sea-
son, but of course there's a rea-
son. The work is the very best
and a prompt service besides
EASTMAN FILMS
IN THE YELLOW BOX
-ALL SiZES-
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT ' DRUGGIST and STATIONER
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
Council met on Monday evening
with Reeve Blueker in Lite chair, All
the member,: present.
M)nntea of last meeting were rend
and confirmed on tendon of Council -
Ice s elute min and Boa man.
Following acenunts.were ordered to
be paid :
Robert Oliver, watching fire :..$2 50
A. J. Somers, hauling gravel.... 5 00
0. R Davidsen, account 14 40
Aneut. Campbell, account .,,,,,,- 70
G. McDowe, eta's 755
'ti, Black, alt(lltltoi•s10 0000
N. F. Gerry, auditor... ..... .,-10 00
On o ip ,
O to t1 n of a ua •lilac r
C � a Bowman
end mete ren til sa ,
t e cc( uu s w •
g'
t este
ordered to t .
be paid.
d
net
The Colleen eppnitrted Rev. Mr
Blttker In fill rhe %maaucy caused by
the r entnval of Rev. Mr, Clarke, on
the brat v Fina, td,
:daL1msel 55'iltnn, on behalf of 1ha
P•owutan'e AreOriation, asked for a
dtnation. No aotien was taken:
The rtuditoi's report was received.
and adopted of motion Of Cuuucillors.
Al rodeo g and Hewitt.
Discueuien took place in the mat-
ters of hydro, the foundry and build-
ing an wreine:11nt18e at the river.
Commit adjourned.
, elawn sure that your name' is on
the voters' list, Don't wait and
arena it hitt with the returning ottie-
e and poli clot k on election day,
'l'oo (level ntnent hag withdra(vn
the One cent tux levied last
'Spring On dance halls. The nets tax
will be 10 per rent loathed of 2 per
cent and will he paid by dance hall
nwuets on a flet basis,
BORN
61001r,trvnA.Y.-Ab their hone, ninth Cannes,
Man, Vaughan, on Readily, Sept. 20th,
1015, to Gorden L. and Mrs. bloGillivray,
(nee Mita Elliott), a -daughter. .
Imre°
SoMens.-In Grey 'Township On Friday. Oot.
2nd,:1925. Donald Kenneth, infant son of
Elywen and Mrs Somers, aged a months -.
and 14 days. ,
Auction Sale.
FeinAY, O0'r.OT5 -Clearing pale of .Farm
Stork, Implements, (#rein, oto, net Lot 1. Om.A, Tarnberry (114 miles North of Jamestown),
No reserve as arm hue been sold. James
Wright, Prop, ; Jahn Purvis, Anc.
TUP,snAT. OOTansn 19Ttr -Village property '
andbon,ehald' e$eata, the estate of the late
Wm. Rothwell an the =amine adjoining
Cranbrook, Rale at 2 o'clock, Isaac Rath -
well, Administrator. D. 32, Soots, Aum
ILmo
p
lemTUESDAY, O
C
TecC
u 20Tn•-
iFpa,rm(ad
insftne,fak
,
(ennts,&2o, pCrpyerToof• IBOnnegt
Jamestown). Sale unreserved.
1
o's
Stokes, Proprietor, NV. J.Dowd,
Ana
BRUSSELS MARKET
• t1 10 i 10
00 00
•Sir
10 70..
50 88
7
1925' 102
Fall Wheat
Pees
Barley
oath.
Buckwheat
Bntior
Eggs
Hogs..,s
For Sale
A Rood,&ram-ne7,hens,, with formica and:
bath, Snares of hln8, gond stable and fruit
trees. For farther particulars, apolvto
W. H. COLE, Ethel. lett.
Farm for Sale
l51 -acre farm for sale. being Qonth )y, Loa
64 and 65, 2Bo,Ooeceeelon, Morris On premia`
es are n good bank barn, 48860 feet, straw
shed, 96x40, alio. gond cameo i stabling, driving
shed, cola Portable trains house withcellar, 2
never -falling wells, riverruns throughat one
side of farm, 1.8 screw of hardwood bush, This
farm is welt fenced and in a good state of
oultiva Lion, otte.half mile from school and has
s rent good orohard Reasonter sailing, to
wind, up the agate of the late R. Messer. Per
turth or particulars scuts to
MRO. ANNIE MEMBER, R. R..2, Blnevale.
rJ/
1
Shoe Sale
For the next to days,
1 will offer the public
in -the following lines.
mont'y.ate the stock is
prices 1
starting Frid•ty„Oct 1:o,
greatly reduced prices
They will save you
new and bought at ,right
MEN'S WORK SHOES
ar $
Regular I 4,00 For $3.50
MEN'S FINE
SHOES
SPECIAL
Regular $5.00, For $4.25
Other Lines at the Saone Re-
duction.
BOYS' BROWN AND BLACK:
CALF
Regular $4.00, Far $3.39
BOYS' ALGONQUiN RUB-
BERS FOR WINTER
Regular $2,25, For $1,90
LADIES' GOODYEAR WELT
OXFORDS
'Regular $6,00, For $5.00
LADIES ARCH EASE FOR
FALLEN ARCHES
Regular $6.00, Fla* $5.00
A Very Fine Oxford
YOUTHS ALGONQUINS
GON
Q
U1NS
Regular lar
For 1
g $1.95,.ti5
LADIES'
GORED
SLIPPERS
R '
Regular $4.50 and $5100, For
$3.25 and $4.00
LADIES' RUSSET AND
BLACK CALF SPECIAL t
Regular $5.00, For $14,50
GIRLS' OXFORDS IN BROWN
AND BLACK
Regular $3,50, For $2,45
GIRLS' PATENT OXFORD
Regular $4.00, For $3.25
Also in Gun Metal
LADIES' RUBBERS
All Sizes, Regular $1,00,For
85e
Misses' Rubbers, Regular 90c
For 70c
Children's Rubbers, Regular
70c, For 65c
R. W Ferguson