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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-12-30, Page 8T1 Starting the New Year New Stationery You May Need -LEDGERS —DAY BOOKS -BLANK BOOKS ...STATEMENT PADS ENVELOPES —RECEIPT PADS .—FOUNTAIN PEN INK —PENS, PEN POINTS —RULERS —RUBBER ERASERS —STAMPING PAD INK -INVOICE FILES —COUNTER BOOKS —1925 DIARIES —FOUNTAIN PENS —EVERSHARP PENCILS —CHECKING PENCILS —INDELIBLE PENCILS —LEAD PENCILS This Season's Most Popular New cooks PAINTED FIRES by Nellie McClung ONE INCREASING PURPOSE by the anther of "If Wi'n- ter, Comes" , WILD GEESE Uy Martha Ostend TREADING the WINEPRESS by Ralph Connor EMILY CLIMBS by L. M. Montgomery THE COMING OF AMOS by W, J. Locke A FOUNTAIN SEALED by the author of "The Little French Girl" • ROMEO IN MOON VILLAGE by George Barr McOut- cheon AROUND HOME by Peter McArthur These are all priced at $2.00, and make good reading. Choice Assortment of New Year's Booklets and New Year's Post Cards I. R. SMITH 74he Store 1 t ringlet and Stationer Local News Items q; o Skating. A. Campbell has his open air rink going and' many are taking the good exercise. Held a Successful Dance. The young people held a success, " ful dance in the Town Hall on Tues, day •evening. Warned to Conserve Fuel. The Dominion Fuel Board is warn- ing citizens to protect themselves a- gainst fuel shortage, which may de- velop early in the new year. Well Known (fere.. ' Rev. R. A. Ball, the well known colored minister, who was buried in Windsor last week, was well known to the old citizens when he used to pay Brussels a visit with his family andgive his lecture, and the family would sing the ofd negro gospe songs. • I Change is Not Pleasing, The change made last week .by the C. N. R. officials whereby our -morn- ing' train does not run to Toronto now, does not add touch enjoyment to the travellers who have to change at Palmerston for all trains. The change, according to railway officials, is a great saving in money for the system: Many Family Reunions. Brussels citizens spent a jolly, though quiet Christmas. Santa Claus got around early despite the snow flurries and drifts, and the children had a glorious time. Family reunions were held in many of the homes. Church services were held in St. Am- brose Church and St, John's Church on Christmas morning and The Fam- ily Theatre had a ing crowd in the evening. Cousin Passes Away. The Clinton News Record refers to the death of a cousin of Mrs. vas. Armstrong. of town :—Friends here-, abouts were shocked when it became generally known yesterday that Wil- liam Lawson of the 7th Con., of Hul- let, had passed away Tuesday. Mr. Lawson had been in his usual health up to about two weeks ago. Mr. Law- son was born on the Goclerich Town- ship side of the Base Line and he liv- ed nearly all his life, with the excep- tien of ten years spent in Kansas, in the same locality. He is survived by his wife and a family of three sons and two daughters: Anthony and Fred, Toronto; Mrs.'Jalltes Medd, of Hulled, and Andrew and Florence at home. Four brothers and one sister also survive: Luke, of Clinton; Robt. and Mrs. Alex. Leitch, of 'Hallett; Joseph, of Auburn, and Samuel, of Piney. Man, The funeral took place from the family home to Clinton cem- etery. Clarke -Fulton Wedding. A very happy event was solemniz- ed on Saturday, Dec, 26th. at the home of Jae. H. and Mrs.. Fulton, Brussels, when their younger daugh- ter, Luella Elizabeth. was united M. marriage with Herbert Mann Clarke, of Toronto, youngest son of P. C. and Mrs, Clarke, Listowel Rev. Mr, Barker, of Brussels United Church, ,offcia.ted, The bride, becomingly at- tired in a gown of crab apple geor- gette, with embroidered veil and cor- onet of orange blossoms and carry- ing a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, was given away by her father. Her only attendant was Miss Dorothy Armstrong, mice of the bride, as ring -bearer, dressed in honeydew sills The wedding music was played by Miss Marjorie 'Gollght- ly, Menkton, After the customary congratulations, the guests partook of a daintily served 'luncheon, follow- • ing which Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left for Toronto where they will mate their future home. They carry with them the good wishes of a wide err. cls of Mantis, 1 FOR SALE.—Green cedar fence posts, eight and nine feet long, also birch, soft maple, and elm wood in swamp. Andrew Douglas, 28-2 Bluevale, R. R. 1. Phone Wroxeter 603-4, FOR SALE.—One Holstein cow, -''due to calve first week in January. Lot 13, Con. 7, Grey, Phone 346. Wm. Hollinger, BREEDING ROOSTERS FOR SALE. —White Rocks, White Wyandottes (American Breed). White Leg - horns (Geyld's), John Speir, R. R. 2, Brussels. 28-1 Phone 166. ROBE Lost Dec. 14th, on gravel road north of. Brussels. Finder please 'I notify George Bone. Phone 126. BEEF for sale by the quarter. Also several chunks of pigs. J. A. Nichol 27-tf Phone 5116: DWELLING NG to let Richards' Block, above store. e s ore. Recently decorated. 1 Low rent. Apply to, I 26-2 A. Ii. Macdonald. FOR SALE.—Three driving horses and 1 heavy draft work horse, 4 years old. Duncan McTaggart, Phone 299 R. R. 2,Brussels., 10 YOUNG Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks old. James Nichol, Phone 36-14. ALL hinds of new sleighs for g sale Also some ff e greed second hand ones. John Long, FRESH Beef for sale, by the quarter or by the pound. R. J. McLennan, Nie. Lot 19, Con. 2, Morris. 26-3 Phone 109. FOR Sale -3 steer calves; two young farrow cows. Graham Survey, Phone 56-19. FOR Sale, -?4 acre lot on Princess street, with good barn, well and cistern, For further particulars ap Hly to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine, or. H. Macdonald, Brussels. Trains have been running very late for the holiday season. J Saturday the mercury dropped be' low zero—and everybody knew it. Ontario Legislature. Premier Ferguson announces that the Ontario Legislature will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1926. Going Strong. The Milverton Sun recently coln- peted•its 35th year, and Editor Mal- colm McBeath has been its editor for 32 years. Ha turns out a well -edited paper each week. Some Excuse. The Post received the following letter from a subscriber, which is pretty nearly the best for an excuse. If a person doesn't want the paper, it is his or her privilege to stop it, but when the start to ]Hake excuses as to the why and wherefore, they are sometimes funny even to the Editor. Here•, it is: "Dear Sir. --I have been reading The Post for a number of years. Since it has turn- ed Protectionist, I want you to. stop my pence, I am strong against Pro. tectton," Isn't that rich? Had a Close Call. Ed, and Mrs. Henderson and :fam- ily had a narrow escape recently from asphysixiation from„ gas fumes, Ifenderson was the first to not- ice any change, and eVen then, think- ing it might be just a weak spell corn- ing over him, he went out into the open air to refresh himself. On con - int; back into the house in a few min- is es he found that Mrs. Henderson, in a weakened condition tensed by effects of the gas, had fallen nettled the stove and suffered meat severe burnt about tiro face and arms She J was able, however, to make her w"y ! fe abed', and it was there than Mr. Henderson found her. The chi dren also bats been overeorna with the efwt eets of th 7 77 Miner Locale - 011e More day in 1925. Sunday wile a blustery day. Friday will be the 1st of iJprtuary.' Snowplow' Her4f. • The new snowplow which the Council purchased, arrived in town this week and is being tested oat on the snowbanks, Announpes Wedding. lilts. William Luau II ring, Kerr- ville, TeJtas, and' a former xc,sidont of Brussels, announces the marri-lie. of her -,daughter, Dorothy Maud. Lunn, to Benjamin Frank Williams. Heavy Christmas ;Mail. Brussels Postoilico" staff had hard woyk last week with the heavy noon mails the last couple of days before Christmas.; The stalk is deserving of a word of commendation for the ef- ficient way in which they met the rush and the courteous mariner in which, though tired and under heavy nervous strain, they mot the demands Made upon diem, H. O. B. Annual At -Home. The annual At -Home of the Huron Old Boy's; Association of Toronto, will be held in Oddfeilows' Temple, 229 College Street on Thursday even- ing, January 21st, 1926. Bridge, euchre and dancing will be the main features of the evening's entertain- ment. The proceeds of the evening will be in aid of Huron County Hos. pitals. Wife Passes Away. Friends regret to learn of the death of Mrs. R. C. Muir, '714 Cox - well Avenue. Toronto, wife of R C. Muir, Chief Engineer of Municipal Roads, under the Ontario Department of Highways, died on Saturday morning. Mr. Muir was called from his office to the bedside _of his wife, but she had passed 'away before he could reach the home. The deceased was a native of Scotland, being the daughter of David Austin, a promin- ent merchant of. Ayr. One son, Craw- ford, and' a brother, James Austin, of Bloomfield, N. J., survive. Elected Director. The Saskatoon Daily Star of Dee. 19th had the picture of a former well known Brussels old boy, Norman S. Smith, of Borden,' Sask., and be- neath the photo had the following complimentary remarks:—Norman S. Snaith, who was 'elected a director of the Retilers"Trust Company at the recent Regina meeting. illr. Smith is a resident of Borden, Sask., where for many years he has conducted a general store business Through his integrity and fair -dealing, Mn Smith enjoys an. ever increasing and satis- factory trade in his district. He originally carne to Saskatchewan from Brussels, Ont. Weight Limit Increased for Parcels By Postage. Alter January 1, 1926, the limit on parcels to the United States, Great Britain and Northern Ireland going through the postoffice will be 15 pounds, an increase of four pounds over the present limit. There will be leo increase in rates. 25 cents it pound and 18 cents for each additional pound being still the charge to. Great Britain and Northern Ireland, and 14 cents a pound straight rate to the United Stales. Parcel post users have been complaining for some time of the low limit weight on parcels to thes countries. Delivery. and hand- ling of parcels has been simplified to such an extent in post offices that the department is now able to comply with the reouest ler an increasse in weight. - The new regulation will come into effect on New Year's Day. Church Notes- -St. Ambrose Church Set vice wan held in St. Ambrose cline ch onChiisl inns morning. St. John's Church G'commualion'was held in St. John's Paneth at. the morning services to Christmas morning, Melville Presbyterian Church. The pulpit in Melville chinch next Sunday will be occupied by Rev. J. T. Hall, of Belmont, both morning and evening. United Church Yount Pisoraic's Ln.tceGn —The service on Tuesday night was in charge of the Liter ay Department. The topic, "What out, League should deem 1926," was piesented by Miss May Skelton, This was followed, by a ',al her informal program of games, contests, etc, some of which were of a New Year character. Next week, the meeting will be in charge of the Ohristian Endeavor Department, With the corning of the New Year, we ]lope to add many new members, Reeve Seeker Re-elected Reeve A. C. Dames again on Hydro Com- mission by acclamation—Council and School Board re-elected on Tuesday evening. Monday evening: Clerk A. H. Mao- donuld•had the following nominations placed before him.— Reeve A. C. Backer Council John Galbraith John Long R. Bowman G. Muldoon J. W. Armstrong Jno. Hewitt , J:, L. Kerr Hydro Commission A, C. Dames School Trustees Jno. Ferguson Mrs. Isabel Strachan R. F. Downing A. L. McDonald D. C. Ross At 8.80 Mr. McDonald closed the nomination and declared Reeve Bee - km' and A. C. 'Dames elected by ac- clamation and the meeting wits ad - jammed to the auditorium where the candidates had an opportunity to ad, dress the ratepayers. Reeve Backer' gave,a lengthy tale on the affairs of the town, touching oh roads, hydro and education, and also the County work. Councillors Aemstro» an Bowman also spoke, ',long with Mr. Long, 11. 0. Ross was the only school trustee present and gave the news of the school Board. On Tuesday evening the old Coen ell alglied no and the three old tens - tees, and Brussels is saved the ex - g peens of an election for another o as JL n 3:1 J1' f II fl 1 1( R tlp J1• # It f !1 I if O. ii ,h ' Fsro .N t. N ts °m Jack is 'twenty -ono �4 o-dr'l� ;. A01C is twenty.ane ta•tlay, 13nt he J has more than a mans peers to ilia credit. Ile has oiie thousand dolltu'e in the bank, Iotas grown with 'a practical mother'e +s love, from the Initial deposit of one dol.. h J4f• 4 n /. ft • g BANKING EITp YEARS eat' on the filet Birthday twenty years 5(10, Youth and age alike bear wituses to the value of steadily betiding a Savings Bank Account, Your child, as a dopes- itor, will attain a higher standing in the - community, family, or, moat important, 1l 1 11 0 it in hie own estimation. Open a eavinge account for the child, • THE STANDARD, BANK O1' CANADA, BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manger a 1.1 11 n fl, ft Card. of Thanks.1 --- .. ' To The Electors of Brussels. ji a Bees Ladies and Gentlemen : -I wish to thank the many friends and support- ers forgiving me the 5th acclamation , EN million bees were working for the Reeveship of Brussels. I ap t Tfor us last summer, gathering predate this very much, and hope 1 nectar by day and evaporating P the water in it by night, converting during the corning year to prove it into the delicious honey, that with worthy of your confidence, good bread and butter or hot biscuits Wi hing you a Happy and Pros- I or toast is food for a' queen or your- perous New Year, j selves. While we told them "to go" we did not hurry them, and gave Yours truly, them some 3 months to finish the job A. C. BAEICER. they were , dod lob of it, too.atHaveandthey youmatriedea somgoe? 1f not, why not? Jim Ross and Will McCracken can �— t Personal Paragraphs 11 come up for it. supply you if you do not wish to . Will Strachan, of Toronto, tune'' i GA. Deadman home for Christmas. , Barrister W. M. Sinclair was in Stratford on Mmaday, Ted 1 alisses Mildred Spading, of Lond a visitor i n Mount week. orest, was i Muriel Sparling, Niagara Falls, Douglae Walker, of Buffalo, was a i Elsie Sperling, R. N•, of Gleveln visitor at the parental home. ! spent Christmas with their moth J. unapt),, Sanders Here visitors of town. at Ethel on Christmas Day. 1 Rev. E. A. Knechtel, B. A., spent MIT. Brown. of London, is a holiday . Snndny with Bert Lott, Me. Knech. visitor pith Miss Kate A+Hent, fel is missionary and teacher on the 'lox'. r. Store The Store WEEJfl,.Y STORE NEWS Gr�eetin s JN grateful appreciation of your good will and support during this and preceding years, we desire t) extend our sincere thanks, also for your liberal patronage during the Christmas season just closed which has been by far the best we have yet experienced. We trust the New Year may be to you all a very Happy, Healthful and Prosperous one. Ready for 1926 What about a new set of Books with which to begin the' New Year? Ledgers Cash Books Day Books Statement Pads Files Bill Books - Blotting Paper Receipt Books Envelopes Ink Bottles Pen Racks Indexes Pintickets String Tags Memo Books Minute Books Mucilage Paper Clips Paper Fasteners Rubber Bands Sponge Cups Shipping Tags Show Card ink Pens and Pencils Diary for 1926 ' - A good one for 25c. FOX' DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" OD, DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER and• nd, er, Chas. Murcarspent Oliiis'was ntthe Indian .Reserve at Moraviantow Bent County. home of Robt•, and Mrs. Thuell. i Rev,51 . Barker was a Christmas George Edwards and son, Mas v. tutor with fries de in Chatham. Brenn and Mts. Vinie Churchill a Graham Stewart, of Detroit, was a ; on, Miss Noreen, all of Lm holiday visitor at his home here. Inwere holiday visitorsand Mts. Edwards, oftown. with Ge Albert McKelvey reiued last 'hursdvy from hie Westeentl,ip ! Robert and Mrs. Dark went whin Munroe Benin, Toronto, spent the ' Kitchener on Monday, e 51 week.enti with, D. C. and Mis. Ross. Dark underwent a screens npeL'Sl i Jot. SCirwfld,'n7n was a G1r1 isu,as PIs• 071 Tuesday afternoon. Her ma iter arida his family in Toronto. friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mise Veina McCall, of Toronto, was 0. holiday visitor. with her patents. George Buchanan, of the Essex Col A LANDLESS n1TISH PEEIE IegiateStaff, is home for the holidays, 1 Mise lrlorence Buena, of Detroit, spent Christmas with Miss Winnie Long. Bliss Annie Menzies, Cent/brook, was a Sunday vise or with S. and fors. Ca1 ler. Miss Janet McVettie, teacher at call, is home for the Oheistmas oliclays. Miss Margaret Stewart, Mar ga eL Ste vert, of Fergus, as theuest of her aunt,bars. N. g . Getty. 1 airs, \"V, H, Iters• spent Cln•istinas ilh Postmasterand Mrs Kay, at ralford Barrister Lamont, of Kincardine,' was a Christmas .visitor with A. A. tun o n t. James and Mrs. P'ex spent Christ - as Day with Harry and Mrs. Fc,x, Toronto. Dr. Vernon Ross, London, spent 11homes with his parents, D. 0. and 's. Ross. Mies Mw jorie Ross, who is in the »•e -try nejn., Toronto, was home r Christmas. Miss May Skelton, of the Wiarton hoot Staff, is holiday visitor at hey mein Brussels. W. and Mrs. Gillespie spent the ristrnas holiday at the former's we in Seaforlh, Leslie Lowry, Toronto, was a tistmas visitor with his parents, 0. and Mrs. Lowey. Miss Gladys Roes, Toronto, spent daturas at the home of her grand; her, David Ross. airs. Zimmer and Miss Tillie, of /onto, are holiday visitors with A. and Alto. Dames. Dt'. George and Sirs. Rossof Wing - In, were Christmas visitors with O. and Mrs, Ross. lvlra. Butcher, of Wingham, and or Dundalk, spent Christmas with J. and Mrs. Procter... Miss Jean and Mac Feignson, who e attending collegiate at Kitchener, home for the holidays, Miss Jessie Cunningham, Toronto, ot Christmas with her parents, 11) and Mrs, Cunningham. ise Hamilton, of Toronto, spent ristmas bay in town, 'tine guest ot ' brother, Nesbit Hamilton. oh11 turd Mrs, Lynn and two child - of Windsor, spent Christmas wit Philip and Mrs. Arnent, ack Bala ttynr, of Detr oft, Mich., nt Christmas Day with his mother, s. Jae, Ballantyne, of town, V, ti, and Mrs, aferklinger, of Han - e, vent Christmas with the lat- e parents, N. 1. , and Mrs, Gerry: antes and Friurk Oliver; of betroit, ot, Christmas here, the guests of it paven Is, John and MPS. Oliver, re G. Rogers and Miss Nina Rog. of Mount Forest, were Mena Irma tors with A. C. and Ales. Dames, rs Ida Lowry spent (;hristmae and aha week -end with her ehler, Mrs Matthews, at Fresno, agar and Fred Lowry, tenth of 0010, were, ego lel mas visitors with r• Oaf Pnta, 11J, (1 oral .Mra Lnwrv, ,0.00v Hall, of Victoria (1nllvt+e, lnndi00 his annn.tinn wilIn his nn' e inr town anti his brothers at EH). we Dowager Carotin,', wnaow At to seventh earl, "It is indeerd a strong position. t my mind," he said. "Prior to my two ther's death there bad never been any ter mention of his dauhhter su'eCeedinf ori to anything. ul- "With my fairer and brother I 0, went to New Zealand at an early age at a time when thorn seemed no like lihood of the estates corning our way. I spent my school life there, spec' three years in a lawyee's office, and 1 returned to England in 1913, and have been here since, except for', visit last year. I have appraachef the trustees of the Seafield estate.:. but they will not help me. The: seem quite content io Jot me go en living m1 webat is in compat'lson a mere Pittance. "As to the estates, they are simply falling away stone from stone for the want o someone to take an aterest In them. "No one is bothering in the slight- est degree about the p'ople. Never before have the ertates passed to a woman, althoughl 1 r' 50 yours it e d fi0 tow; passed ed thu•o ugh a t m^]e tine, that of Margaret of Ogilvie, "Why they have come to my niece is a matter .which has never ceased tto puzzle roe." Lord Strathspey, a handsome mid- dle-aged man, with light blue et'eei and �1]ack hair, takes his seat in the House sometimes, and he has been able to snealr with first hand ]cnowl- TUCKERSMITI-I TOWNSHIP -- Reeve, Roland Kennedy. Councillors,, 0.Robert Watson, Joseph' Crich, John - , Eigie and Matthew Clark. (All elect- ed by acclamation.) J STEPHEN TOWNSHIP - f eve, 1W. Switzer, Alex. Neel). 'reeve, Johli Hayes, V. Snell, WI Switzer. Council, Reuben Goetz, John Love, V. Snell, William Switzer, (Isaac Terreau, Chester Nehwhinney, to re. on try Lord Strathspey Is tho Oldest Scottish Chieftain In Line. Chief of a famous Scottish clan and heir to vast estates in. the High- lands, though at present be does not 1 own a single acre, a peer of the Unit- ed Kingdom is living In seclusion In a small house at 'Putney, London, on $3,500 a year. Ae1 s Lord rd tr 1 S atnspey, brother of the late Earl of Seafleld (who died of weunds received in action near Ypres), and, uncle of the present 19 year-old countess. Ile is rho older Scottish chieftain in line, being 31st. chief of Clan Grant, Lord Strathspey gave a press re-. preseptativo an account of his lam fly's romantic history and his. own I personal story. He1' cls ms that the estates— vfl ice n amount to 400,000 acres, and includ Castle Grant at Grantown, Moray shire; Cullen House, Banffshire, an B'almacaan, Inverness-shire and als other property aueb as shootin boxes, should have passed with the F h w r {v St m ai C1 M1 Pt fo se ho 0h 110 Oh GP 011 fat To 0. ha D. 511 ar are 090 Jol M Oh het ren wi J ape M1 Ove ter' J epe he ei Nr vies , M Day rine Tor 1D t has SI 10 01 of Pt. J. A and Mrr, Cele, of Flint, Mich„ ,nern v(ottni; et the hemp of 't<ttit, ball fo eeve•tcl days during. the poet rt, Hatt" Alms Mina.AfnOall, teacher. of New- Mark ew• Mark5), 1s 590nd17 m the 1(h710tmns vnea.tina mit)) Ite•ilavanla, Thee and Mtn M,O•,11 tuill Meeflowell, who is Fe/miring at Arm t) Rivet, le home fw the,hnlirlcvs. ('hie week 178 In atteurlintt the Norio• alines' rttrrinrl at Loaded, AlURN Moiwex,—In Tnraberry, on Dec. 28rd, .11126.. to Mr, end Mrs. John AteRwen, n daugh- ter, FriMMAN.—In Grey Township, on Dec, 2611, 1025, to 11h•, and Dir,, Alex, Speiron, 14th Con.. n daughter (Olive Elizabeth ) MARRIED. CLA NzS—Purcoo,-A1 the home of the bride's Demote, on Saturday, December 15th, 1021, by Rev. A. W. Barker, Il. D., Luella Elia. ,,beth, younger daughter of James $, and Mrs -Fulton, 0th Con, Grey' to Ilerbert Mann Clarke, of Toronto, youngest. 8011 of F. 0, and Mrs. Clarke, Listowel DIED HASTY—L, Hawirlr Townshlp, on Dee. Nth, 152a li rr r a A n Yeo If w e of wm.. Pnetie Inher Vuei to i e r, y :8 I.A dlacl 15. Hnillia township, on 1125 years .2ed,10""-u, William Lawson, aged 25 years and 2 woaths.• 111oCAven,tr—In Morris Township. nn Dec- ember29tb 1515, dolnt J. McCaughey, aged 02 sears, 0 months end 12 days. SNewo5N.—Ip, Seatorth, on Fridny, Dec. 25, 1025,, Rev. ;fettles Froderbeit l0,cwdon, bo - loved Irushnnd, of Henriett,,Snoatdon. VANnru'se.—In5oderioh, nn L'hrisimnoDay John w. Vanatter, of the Goderieh Star. edge of I1 IN Imperial MEMORIAM P and o AM d Col nisi n • o en think o the ma gone by Matters. DENPMAN.—In loving memory of dear Arthur, e: Dee. 29th, 018. who departed n w this it D 1 8th 1 We PE tl l k t El d - i when we were all together ; d 1 But a shadow o'er oar lite is cast, o Election Day on Monday, January A dear one's gone forever. h,. 14t1t.. 1 PATaER,.M0Tmin AND Stainno. earldom to him on the death of his I' town, brother but1 Uusual holiday, ]tours on. New 1 Auction Sale. he has "never had the Year's Day, means to take any proceedings, being,?" - menta, Furadtore 2o, at Lot l4, Con. I2 Gre . "Have you a calendar. n .f u- y s a al d',E nen1 . D dent on an annuity lett ]tint by altar sentence these days, - , V 1soerater�,P opt; DL M, Scott B1 And. Albect Christmas was quietly spent in Te DIloDAy, Jon. kith.—Farm Stank, Implo Tarb .rxfTilaiihS nub annld iI�ie We take pleasure this Week in expres- sing our best thanks to the public generally for the fine business they have given us during the past year and for which we are duly grateful. A Happy New Year, marked with the progress you deserve, is our wish to one and all. Our January Sale will be a sweeper. Keep your eyes on our advertising space. Leitch . & .Ziegler E HEL