HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-21, Page 8YT`
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Gnca21L Store
Your Snap Shots
Pictures neatly mounted ie a
Kodak Album, do not get lost,
and nicely displayed and tilted
on the page of the album, gain
much h interest as time goes
by.
Snap. Shot Albums
At 35e, 75e, $1,001 $1.25
and up
Kodak Photo Paste, Dry Mount-
ing Tissue and Art Corners for
inserting the snaps.
DAtilow
is agood time to lova ex -KO prints made from some of
.your favorite negatives of-,pie-
turee taken last summer.
Painted Fires
The new book by Nellie Mc-
Clung, author of "Sowing Seeds
in Danny."
Price $2.00.
New P. S. Hygiene
25c
Now in Stock
Melolds
25c Pkgs.
A reliable remedy for Throat
Irritations
Formolid Throat Ease
10c and 25c Pkgs.
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
35c and 60c Bots.
Dennison's
Crepe Paper
All the popular shades, nothing
better or cheaper for decora-
ations for parties, making fan-
cy costumes, etc.
Folds 20c
Rolls 15c
Hallowe'en Feist C erd5, Fancy C8 dneS
Place .Cards, N e.vtlti, s, E.C.
T. R. SMITH
The �...� Store
I uggist and Stet,+,+,er
a.l
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Local 1Vews Items ._
re;«b+a-d»`cs4,»:»T», •f»:»aee»:»:»b•:-4'-: , . `-t . S :N.�3 s•H-:»k-.~ise+."c«.»r ;••;As •»«, »:
Shipped a Car of Potatoes.
W. J. McCracken shipped a ear of
potatoes to New York market last
week.
Going South.
Many flocks of wild geese have
been passing over the town on their
way southward. A pretty good sign
that winter is on the way.
New Stamp.
The new tight -cent stamp which
will be used on letters to foreign
countries is now ready for distribu-
tion to postoffices, according to a de-
spatch received from Ottawa. The
new issue is blue in color.
Hydro Did Not Like Storm.
The first real taste of the coming
Winter hit us on Monday morning
and by evening the ground was cov-
ered with snow. All day a raw wind
blew around generally. Hydro blink-
ed several times during the afternoon
and frequently in the evening.
Third in Junior Series.
Arc'hor Grewar, who is attending
the Waterloo Seminary and College,
won third in the Junior series of the
annual field and track meat last
Thursday. Archer was 1st in the
440 yards, time 1,04 3''5; 1st in the
880 yards, time 2.48; 1st in the
ing broad jump, 7 feet. 63 inches;
and 3rd in high jump,
May Get Into Trouble.
Some boys in town are going to
get into trouble if they don't mind
their own business. Recently they
took all the bowls out of the Club
house and threw them into the river.
Some of the members discovered the
bowls and got them out, lt's a little
risky meddling with other people's
affairs.
Rural Deliveries.
By an order from Ottawa which
has been received in Brussels, as well
as in other places, rural mail deliver-
ies will not, hereafter, be made on
New Year's Day, Good Friday, Vic-
toria Day, Dominion Day, Labor Day
and Thanksgiving Day. Suspension
of deliveries' on civic holidays is said
to he not practical, in view of the
fact that the date on which it falls
is a matter decided locally and. not
the same throughout the Dominion.
Were at Stratford.
Messrs S. Wilton, W. A. Grewar,
W. C. Smith, Walter Williamson and
William Pawson motored to Stratford
last Thursday evening and saw the
Imperial Degree staff of London con-
fer the Degree of Friendship on a
class of 19 candidates. They did the
work in a most impressive manner,
and the visitors along with the other
600 who were present were greatly
pleased with the work of, the degree
team.
Compel Stop at R. R. Crossings,
Donald F. McGraw, assistant to the
Chief Claims Agent of the Canadian
National Railways, said the other
night thlet the railways, Municipal
Councils and the Dominion Board of
Railways Commissioners had of late'
been giving very close attention to
the matte[ of the protection of the
level erotic maw. Up to the middle of
July there hail been an increase of ,
25 per cent. in the number of auto
neeidente at crossings, Under o'do'r
from the Dominion Railyway Board,
protection is being given as fast as
the railways and: Municipal Councils
can sheet the heavy financial burden
involved. Until all crossings are pro-
tected, Mr. McGaw who has had long
experience in investigating railway
accidents at crossings, said the only
method is for the passing of a law
compelling all motorists to come tc a
dead stop on approaching any railway
WOOD for sale on Lot 19, Con, 17,
Grey. Apply to Harry Keys,
18-tf Phone 6519.
FOR Sale.—Four head of four-year
old cattle. 18-1
Geo. McNair, Phone 439.
APPLES For Sale.—Winter apples,
consisting of Northern Spies, Tol-
man Sweets, Balwins, etc., Apply
Jas. S. Armstrong, Grey Twp.
18-tf Phone 2319.
FOR Sale. --8 Pigs ready to wean..
Robert Locking, Phone 55-15.
WANTED.—Women, men or boys to
pin chickens and ducks. Day
wage or piece work arranyed. Ap-
ply at the office.
Robt. Thomson.
NOW is Cocoa time. .1 Ib. of Cow-
an's Pure Cocoa for 15c at,
W. A. Grewar's.
FOR Sale. 70 year-old Rock hens.
17-tf Phone 456.
LOST.—Strayed from Lot 1, Con. 8,
Elena, after Oct. 9, a bay mare,
4 years old, with three white legs
and white face, branded Ox0 on
left shoulder. Any information
sent to, Alex McDonald,
17-tf Bluevale, R. R. 2,
Phone, Molesworth.
HOUSE For Sale.—Good frame
house on Flora Street is offered
for sale and if not sold before Nov.
let. will be rented. Apply to,
Dune. McKinnon, Brussels.
Phone 39r3,
FOUND.—Fountain pen. .Owner may
have same by paying for this advt.
FOR Sale. -3 Oxford ram lambs.
Phone 11-16 Roy Turvey.
STRAYED from Lot 30, Con. 10,
Grey, a bay horse colt, 2 years
old. Any information leading to
i its recovery will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Phone 609 Will, Speiran.
LITTLE White pig, about 7 weeks
old, strayed from Lot. 19, Con. 6,
Morris, on Saturday, Sept. 19.
Finder please notify, E. L. Ber-
nerd, Phone 36-9,
FOR Sale, -4:1 acre lot on Princess
street, with good barn well and
cistern, For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine,
or A. 11. Macdonald, Brussels.
1 Next Thursday will be Election
! Day.
Flax Mill Shut Down.
The flax mill is shut down this
week owing to the flax becoming wet,
They expect to be running in a few
days.
Had Ankle Sprained.
While playing in the softball match
between Blythand Brussels Continua-
tion School, Miss Luella Champion
had her ankle sprained. She is able
to get around alright now, but had a
iulticeable limp for a few days.
i Took Part in Program.
The Post is very sorry that last
week, when mentioning the program
in the Town Hall under the auspices
of the. Anglican Church, we neglected
the name of Miss Doreen Lewin, who
delighted the audience with a violin
solo and had to respond to an encore,
Miss Mason was the accompanist. We
hope Miss Doreen will forgive us this
time and we promise not to be
neglectful again.
Temperance Rally,
A rally meeting of the Temperance
workers will be held in the United
Church, Brussels, on Thursday even-
ing, Oct. 2Znd. A good program of
songs, recitations and en address by
the pastor, Req., Mr, Barker, on 'in-
formation on
in-
for•mationon the present Temperance
situation will be given. t:lverybod
interested in the Temperance work
aro invited' to atend the meeting. A.
crossing. collection will he taken.
t•h''r•F+ l' i F i h•rrd •F -i •feel Nd d,•} +1. •
Brussels united Church
REV. A. W, BARKFR.' 6. D.
MI NW ST ER
Sunday, Oct. 25th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"The Four Winds"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School Ses-
sion and Bible Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
"Trustees of Life"
Tuesday Young People's
League.
Wednesday—Prayer and Praise
service.
Friday :Choir rehearsal.
Anniversary Services
Sunday and Monday, Nov, 1 & 2
The meeting of the Boards of
Session and Stewards will not
be held Friday evening of this
week, but a week from Friday,
Oct. 30th, at 8 o'clock,
r++++++++++++++++++++++ ++5
October will soon be through.
Election Day,. Oct. 29th, in 8 days
more.
Thanksgiving Day is on Monday,
November 9th,
Monday's snow storm gave us a
real taste of the coming winter weath-
er.
Public Meeting.
J. W. King, M.P., and the l'ragr;•a-
sive candidate for North Huron, will
hold a public meeting in the Town
Hall on Friday evening of this week.
Besides Mr. King, Sheldon Bricker
and others will address the meeting.
Ladies are especially invited to attend
the meeting.
A Natural industry.
The total number of dairy factor-
ies in operation in Canada in 1924
was 2,998, and the total value of pro-
duction was $124,143,470, according.
to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
This is a decrease of nine in the num-
ber of factories and an increase of
$4,023,080 in the value of products,
compared with 1923.
Death of Mrs. Loekie Wilson.
Members of Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Societies who have been, in
the active work and became acquaint-
ed with J. Leckie Wilson, the well-
known Superintendent of these De-
partments, will regret to learn that
Mrs. Wilson died suddenly at her
home in Toronto on Saturday. Mr.
Wilson did not arrive home until 2
hours after her death, having been
at Brockville attending the Provincial
Plowing Match. A grown up family
also survive.
What Would Happen in Brussels
Town Hall?
The Brantford Expositor had the
following Editorial note. which will
be interesting reading for some peo-
ple who would like good order when
concerts are being given in the Town
Hall.—"In a Toronto playhouse, by
order of the management, a patron
who was reading a newspaper was
requested to put it up while the
vaudeville was on. It is only in the
House of Commons and the Loeal
Legislature that the reading of news-
papers is permitted while the per-
formance is in progress."
Engegament Announced,
Mr. and Mrs, William Johnston,
Blyth. Ont., announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Fern to
Mr, Alec M. Fox, Toronto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Fox, Brussels, Ont,
the marriage to take place quietly
early in November.
Will Soon Be Here.
Next. Thursday, Oct. 2Gth, will be
Election day and the afternoon will
be a public holiday, but that does not
make any difference in Brussels as
the town still continues to take Thurs-
day afternoon as the weekly half
holiday.
Reissues Beer Licenses.
In preparation for the new 4.4 beer
sale license re -issue, which is to take
place on Oct. 31, Attorney -General
',Tickle is having new 1926 licenses
printed. The new licenses will go
out to all present license holders upon
the payment of 1926 license "fees,
with the exception, it is understood,
of one or two offenders, who are des-
tined to be cut off.
Personal Paragraphs•
)
Mrs. Doll is visiting at Woodstock.
Miss Agnes Wallace, of Clinton, is
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Kerr.
M. T. Coxless, of Clinton; was a
visitor in town on Friday last,
Mrs, Philip Ament is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn, at Walkerville.
Mrs. B. McKinnon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. E. Robert-
son, at Collingwood.
Harold and Mrs. Deem and son,
Hagersvi'.le, spent the week end with
the latter's sister, Mrs. A. W.
Dennison.
Will Long, eif the Bank of Nova
Scotia, North Bay, has been spending
his holidays with his parents, John
and Mrs. Long.
Jos. and Mrs. Hunter and James
and Mrs. Hunter, of Detroit were
visitors at the home of DavieRoss,
sr., last week.
Mrs, J. H. Wilkie and daughter )
Miss Ina, and Mr. Art Harrison, of
London, were guests with the Misses
McCracken on Sunday.
J. H. and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs.
Slemmon, of London, were visitors
here last Saturday, attending the fun
era' of the late Mrs. Ross.
George Edwards and Master Brian
Mrs. Churchill and Miss Norene, of
London, were week end visitors with
their parents, Geo, and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Mary Ross returned on Mon-
day from her visit to New York city.
Miss Ross had a delightful motor trip
both going and coming back to Tor-
onto.
Miss Kate Ament was a visitor in
London last Thursday.
Miss Addie Cardiff is visiting in
London and Walkerville.
Barrister W. M. Sinclair was a vis-
itor in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Macbeau, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Robert Kerr. •
Rev. C. F, Clarke, of Goderieh,
eves calling on old friends in town this
week.
Dr. Fred and Mrs. Gilpin, of De-
troit, spent the week end at the form-
er's parents, J. J. and Mrs. Gilpin.
James and Mrs. Armstrong are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Somerville at Acton, and a young
granddaughter.
Robert McAlpine, of St. Marys;
Will A. Ross, Fergus; J. H. and Mrs.
Cameron, London; Miss Jennie Mil-
ler, Toronto; R. A. and Mrs. Chemie,
Mrs, Charlie Clemie, Miss Clemie,
Mrs, (Dr.) James Moore and T. L.
Hamilton, of Listowel, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs; Wm. Ross
on Saturday.
Church Notes
United Church
Last Thursday evening the con-
gregation voted for the election of
members to the Session and the Stew-
ards. Those elected are; Session—
P. McArthur, Robt. Strachan, D. C,
Ross. H. L. Jackson, 11. Hoover, P.
Mitchell, T. McCall, J. Fulton, S. F.
Davidson; Stewards—Dr. Hamilton,
M. Black, Jas. Fox, E. Cardiff, W,
Stevenson, W. Hemingway, T. Grant,
S. Wheeler, R. Ferguson, W. Rose,
Melville Presbyterian Church
Next Sabbath Rev T. J. Robinson,
• of Stratford, will conduct the services
lin Melville Church morning and even,
in The services in Melville Church
last Sabbath were conducted by Rev.
S. C. Graeb, of Toronto, who spoke
in the morning on 1 Cor. 1,:2 The
Church of God." The speaker dealt
with the different ways in which the
word "church" is used: as a building,
a congregation, and a denomination,
but he wished to give it the wider
meaning of all those who are follow-
ers of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the
Bible the church is spoken of under
different images (1) The Household
of God. Agreement of opinion does
not constitute a household but dif-
ference of opinion with a common
head—God. (2) 'The Household of
Faith. (3) The Temple of God.
After His Ascension Christ descended
in the spirit and took up His abode
FOXY
The
Sto'.
`41°"°'
Store
WEEK
Y STORE NEWS
Fountain Pens
and
trer Sharp Pencils
are becoming more in use ev-
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 satisfactory..
Single Edge 3e.
Double Edge 4c.
QUITE A SAVING
ISN'T IT?
and if not satisfactory it: w ii l'
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—dont forget our per-
sonal guarantee goes with each
bottle.
The Old Saying
"an ounce of prevention is bet--
ter
et=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"Tonie and Builder
$1.00 per Large Bottle
The Flies
are staying right with us, but
their visit will be considerably
shortened if treated to a mild
shower of
FLY Tox
BEST THING- FOR FLIES
SOc PER BOTTLE
Our Developing and
Printing Business
has grown very rapidly this sea-
son, but of course there's a rea-
son. The work is the very best
and a prompt service besides
EASTMAN FILMS
IN THE YELLOW BOX
—ALL SIZES—
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
p0WN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
in the bodies of His disciples, (4)
The I3ride of Christ. God working in
the church is preparing a bride for
Christ. At the evening service the
text was John 6 28:29 "What shall
we do that we might work the work
of God?". This is the work of God
that we believe in Jesus whole He
bath sent. Why did Jesus say "Be-
lieve in Jesus whom He bath sent?"
Because it is easier to believe in God
through Jesus than apart from Him.
In this way we get a grander con-
ception of God. If the first essent-
ial is to .believe in Jesus, what is
faith? The essentials of saving faith
are (1) Knowledge of Christ through
study of the Bible. (2) Approbation
of the knowledge gained. (3) Lean-
ing on Jesus.
MARRIED
Duly se -MORAY -At the United Parsonage,
(tthel, on Wednesday, Oct 14th, 19•.5, in
Rev D. MW01, OuaAt, a. Anifnainn M., onlr:
don !titter of Niro rhristina. )•tcR,' and
the lass WIlnarn V AIc$ay, of Gar Twp„
to 2iobert Elgin Dewar, of Elmo Twp.
DIED
Fj$Oil -1n Stratford, on Saturday, not. 70, j
1025, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife at 8m•
m5euel duals, aged 54 years and four
lies ---On her alghiyn(r+th birthday, tither;
home, 280 (otiinehnm treat Toronto,
Georgian Ross. wtdew of the late William
Rios,, of Brussels, Ontario.
SAe:s-On Wednesday, Oat 14, 1020. at Win.
115 5,
Men., Alfred E Sands, eldest son
of George Sarnia, -24 Carling Ave., Tor.
onto.
RARN
SDMSHvn,os -In Acton, on Friday, October
955, 1025, to George and Mrs. Somerville,
(nee 011a Armalroag). a daughter.
Auction Sale..
TneasnAY, 00T. '22sn: Farm, farm Moak,
eta., property of G G. Snelling, at Lot 15, Con..
17, Gray, et 1 o'oloek. G. G. Snelling, Prop.,
W. J, Dowd, Ano.
WentreaosY, OCT 28TH. --Farm ateck, Imp-
lements and grain, at EL Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey.
Sale
Prop ,D MflScottt..Ancloak. J. E. Rop-
TateRDAT, NOV. 8nn,-Farm stook, Imp-
lements, &a, at Lot 19, "an. 6 litorrla. Sale
unreserved at 1 O'clock, Russel Marks, Prop.,
D. M. Scott, Aua
wsnsr-sae', Nnv 11TH. -Farm. Farm stook
and Implements, et 1 lit 14.5th Con, of
Grey, at 1 o'clock Robe. Cochrane, Prep., D.
M. Soatt, Auctioneer
ERtJSSELS MARKET
Pall Wheat ,......., 8110
Peas ... 110
Barley ..... ,..,.«........-...
. ,... 60
Oats 85
Buckwheat - 70
Butter.' - 88
27
Bogs
41 to00
85
1825
Wroxeter Property For Sale
One of the beat loyal* Wroxeter for sale
Solid brinkresidence oak trim thronghoat.
Ilea lot furnace. eleotrio lights, geed hen,
house, sort awl hard water, oleo oaaa•000t. -
Apply 5585.050 E, TAIT, Wroaster, Ont.
Phone 87-2 - -
1 •;uitting the Carpet and
Furnishing Business in russels
And Saturday, Oct. 24th, is the Final Day
LISTEN PEOPLE!
You are missing the
chance of a Life -time to
Save Real Good Cana-
dian Dollars if you
don't buy your House
Furnishing Require-
ments
equire-ments during this Sen-
sational Closing - out
Sale.
J. H. HART
The Last Shot
Will be fired in this Closing out Sale next Saturday
---and every item of Merchandise in stock is being
Unmercifully Slaughtered in price to affect a real
Wall-to-wall Clearance. We don't want to move
the Goods ---the money, if it is ever so little, is more
easily transported, so look out for even BIGGER
BARGAINS during the final days. Make sure YOU
get your share of this Merchandise at almost your
own price before we say Good-bye to Brussels.
The Red FrontStore
Next American Hotel
Phone 100 JAS. GR IMOLDBY
,
n
Q
12
f
ft
l2
n
Jt
it
,�res,,
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g4t
9.
ft
Jt
i1
i%
n
R
it
11
t
8A:
4pThe
7t�
'ei;�
Pr fit Lies
in the Finish
T1 iorlYS to market, cattle will the
1. WNWdagia0 of deist). A ytsslity
pi educt always conn Wands a wending(
pi �t
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
a"d is readily saleable et a profitable
pi ice. If yon have stock which ()reds a
little thele time for liiiiehing, and the
read is eearce,see the local nia"ager of
the Standard Back. 1t ie a simple met-
ter to carry the stock until a fevocabte
market wrtt•rants a profitable Bale.
THL
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA,
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
Engegament Announced,
Mr. and Mrs, William Johnston,
Blyth. Ont., announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Fern to
Mr, Alec M. Fox, Toronto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Fox, Brussels, Ont,
the marriage to take place quietly
early in November.
Will Soon Be Here.
Next. Thursday, Oct. 2Gth, will be
Election day and the afternoon will
be a public holiday, but that does not
make any difference in Brussels as
the town still continues to take Thurs-
day afternoon as the weekly half
holiday.
Reissues Beer Licenses.
In preparation for the new 4.4 beer
sale license re -issue, which is to take
place on Oct. 31, Attorney -General
',Tickle is having new 1926 licenses
printed. The new licenses will go
out to all present license holders upon
the payment of 1926 license "fees,
with the exception, it is understood,
of one or two offenders, who are des-
tined to be cut off.
Personal Paragraphs•
)
Mrs. Doll is visiting at Woodstock.
Miss Agnes Wallace, of Clinton, is
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Kerr.
M. T. Coxless, of Clinton; was a
visitor in town on Friday last,
Mrs, Philip Ament is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lynn, at Walkerville.
Mrs. B. McKinnon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. E. Robert-
son, at Collingwood.
Harold and Mrs. Deem and son,
Hagersvi'.le, spent the week end with
the latter's sister, Mrs. A. W.
Dennison.
Will Long, eif the Bank of Nova
Scotia, North Bay, has been spending
his holidays with his parents, John
and Mrs. Long.
Jos. and Mrs. Hunter and James
and Mrs. Hunter, of Detroit were
visitors at the home of DavieRoss,
sr., last week.
Mrs, J. H. Wilkie and daughter )
Miss Ina, and Mr. Art Harrison, of
London, were guests with the Misses
McCracken on Sunday.
J. H. and Mrs. Cameron and Mrs.
Slemmon, of London, were visitors
here last Saturday, attending the fun
era' of the late Mrs. Ross.
George Edwards and Master Brian
Mrs. Churchill and Miss Norene, of
London, were week end visitors with
their parents, Geo, and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Mary Ross returned on Mon-
day from her visit to New York city.
Miss Ross had a delightful motor trip
both going and coming back to Tor-
onto.
Miss Kate Ament was a visitor in
London last Thursday.
Miss Addie Cardiff is visiting in
London and Walkerville.
Barrister W. M. Sinclair was a vis-
itor in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Macbeau, of Detroit, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. Robert Kerr. •
Rev. C. F, Clarke, of Goderieh,
eves calling on old friends in town this
week.
Dr. Fred and Mrs. Gilpin, of De-
troit, spent the week end at the form-
er's parents, J. J. and Mrs. Gilpin.
James and Mrs. Armstrong are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Somerville at Acton, and a young
granddaughter.
Robert McAlpine, of St. Marys;
Will A. Ross, Fergus; J. H. and Mrs.
Cameron, London; Miss Jennie Mil-
ler, Toronto; R. A. and Mrs. Chemie,
Mrs, Charlie Clemie, Miss Clemie,
Mrs, (Dr.) James Moore and T. L.
Hamilton, of Listowel, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs; Wm. Ross
on Saturday.
Church Notes
United Church
Last Thursday evening the con-
gregation voted for the election of
members to the Session and the Stew-
ards. Those elected are; Session—
P. McArthur, Robt. Strachan, D. C,
Ross. H. L. Jackson, 11. Hoover, P.
Mitchell, T. McCall, J. Fulton, S. F.
Davidson; Stewards—Dr. Hamilton,
M. Black, Jas. Fox, E. Cardiff, W,
Stevenson, W. Hemingway, T. Grant,
S. Wheeler, R. Ferguson, W. Rose,
Melville Presbyterian Church
Next Sabbath Rev T. J. Robinson,
• of Stratford, will conduct the services
lin Melville Church morning and even,
in The services in Melville Church
last Sabbath were conducted by Rev.
S. C. Graeb, of Toronto, who spoke
in the morning on 1 Cor. 1,:2 The
Church of God." The speaker dealt
with the different ways in which the
word "church" is used: as a building,
a congregation, and a denomination,
but he wished to give it the wider
meaning of all those who are follow-
ers of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the
Bible the church is spoken of under
different images (1) The Household
of God. Agreement of opinion does
not constitute a household but dif-
ference of opinion with a common
head—God. (2) 'The Household of
Faith. (3) The Temple of God.
After His Ascension Christ descended
in the spirit and took up His abode
FOXY
The
Sto'.
`41°"°'
Store
WEEK
Y STORE NEWS
Fountain Pens
and
trer Sharp Pencils
are becoming more in use ev-
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 satisfactory..
Single Edge 3e.
Double Edge 4c.
QUITE A SAVING
ISN'T IT?
and if not satisfactory it: w ii l'
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—dont forget our per-
sonal guarantee goes with each
bottle.
The Old Saying
"an ounce of prevention is bet--
ter
et=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"Tonie and Builder
$1.00 per Large Bottle
The Flies
are staying right with us, but
their visit will be considerably
shortened if treated to a mild
shower of
FLY Tox
BEST THING- FOR FLIES
SOc PER BOTTLE
Our Developing and
Printing Business
has grown very rapidly this sea-
son, but of course there's a rea-
son. The work is the very best
and a prompt service besides
EASTMAN FILMS
IN THE YELLOW BOX
—ALL SIZES—
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
p0WN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
in the bodies of His disciples, (4)
The I3ride of Christ. God working in
the church is preparing a bride for
Christ. At the evening service the
text was John 6 28:29 "What shall
we do that we might work the work
of God?". This is the work of God
that we believe in Jesus whole He
bath sent. Why did Jesus say "Be-
lieve in Jesus whom He bath sent?"
Because it is easier to believe in God
through Jesus than apart from Him.
In this way we get a grander con-
ception of God. If the first essent-
ial is to .believe in Jesus, what is
faith? The essentials of saving faith
are (1) Knowledge of Christ through
study of the Bible. (2) Approbation
of the knowledge gained. (3) Lean-
ing on Jesus.
MARRIED
Duly se -MORAY -At the United Parsonage,
(tthel, on Wednesday, Oct 14th, 19•.5, in
Rev D. MW01, OuaAt, a. Anifnainn M., onlr:
don !titter of Niro rhristina. )•tcR,' and
the lass WIlnarn V AIc$ay, of Gar Twp„
to 2iobert Elgin Dewar, of Elmo Twp.
DIED
Fj$Oil -1n Stratford, on Saturday, not. 70, j
1025, Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife at 8m•
m5euel duals, aged 54 years and four
lies ---On her alghiyn(r+th birthday, tither;
home, 280 (otiinehnm treat Toronto,
Georgian Ross. wtdew of the late William
Rios,, of Brussels, Ontario.
SAe:s-On Wednesday, Oat 14, 1020. at Win.
115 5,
Men., Alfred E Sands, eldest son
of George Sarnia, -24 Carling Ave., Tor.
onto.
RARN
SDMSHvn,os -In Acton, on Friday, October
955, 1025, to George and Mrs. Somerville,
(nee 011a Armalroag). a daughter.
Auction Sale..
TneasnAY, 00T. '22sn: Farm, farm Moak,
eta., property of G G. Snelling, at Lot 15, Con..
17, Gray, et 1 o'oloek. G. G. Snelling, Prop.,
W. J, Dowd, Ano.
WentreaosY, OCT 28TH. --Farm ateck, Imp-
lements and grain, at EL Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey.
Sale
Prop ,D MflScottt..Ancloak. J. E. Rop-
TateRDAT, NOV. 8nn,-Farm stook, Imp-
lements, &a, at Lot 19, "an. 6 litorrla. Sale
unreserved at 1 O'clock, Russel Marks, Prop.,
D. M. Scott, Aua
wsnsr-sae', Nnv 11TH. -Farm. Farm stook
and Implements, et 1 lit 14.5th Con, of
Grey, at 1 o'clock Robe. Cochrane, Prep., D.
M. Soatt, Auctioneer
ERtJSSELS MARKET
Pall Wheat ,......., 8110
Peas ... 110
Barley ..... ,..,.«........-...
. ,... 60
Oats 85
Buckwheat - 70
Butter.' - 88
27
Bogs
41 to00
85
1825
Wroxeter Property For Sale
One of the beat loyal* Wroxeter for sale
Solid brinkresidence oak trim thronghoat.
Ilea lot furnace. eleotrio lights, geed hen,
house, sort awl hard water, oleo oaaa•000t. -
Apply 5585.050 E, TAIT, Wroaster, Ont.
Phone 87-2 - -
1 •;uitting the Carpet and
Furnishing Business in russels
And Saturday, Oct. 24th, is the Final Day
LISTEN PEOPLE!
You are missing the
chance of a Life -time to
Save Real Good Cana-
dian Dollars if you
don't buy your House
Furnishing Require-
ments
equire-ments during this Sen-
sational Closing - out
Sale.
J. H. HART
The Last Shot
Will be fired in this Closing out Sale next Saturday
---and every item of Merchandise in stock is being
Unmercifully Slaughtered in price to affect a real
Wall-to-wall Clearance. We don't want to move
the Goods ---the money, if it is ever so little, is more
easily transported, so look out for even BIGGER
BARGAINS during the final days. Make sure YOU
get your share of this Merchandise at almost your
own price before we say Good-bye to Brussels.
The Red FrontStore
Next American Hotel
Phone 100 JAS. GR IMOLDBY