HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1915-11-11, Page 8KODA
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•
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New shipment received—all the popular
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. 8
DRUGGIST AND STATIONER.
ITH
.oral ti elms tem
READ the local news on page 5.
Gres Tug Posr the names of your
visitors.
BRussxts School Board will meet Fri-
day evening of this week.
15 CENTS, in advance, will secure THE
POST to any Canadian address until
Jan. 1st, re16. Postage extra, a cent a
week, to the United States.
Conseil. meeting announced for last
Monday evening was postponed out of
respect to the late Mrs. Leckie, whose
husbaud is the veteran Reeve.
DON'T forget the Fowl Sapper in the
Methodist church, Brussels, Thursday
evening of this Week followed by a fine
program of literary and musical num-
bers.
A car of live poultry will be ship-
ped to Uncle Sam next week by Robert
Thomson. Our American cousins
should do well on the Canadian drum-
sticks they are receiving in such large
quantities.
QUANTITIES of broken stone have been
utilized in mending some of the streets
The work done on Princess street was a
work of necessity as there is a large
share of travel done on it in getting to
and from the G. T. R.
RABBIT hunting is a popular number
on the program of the lovers of a gun
and hound. Many a bunny falls a vic-
tim to the skill of the huntsmen. The
swamps appear to contain a large num-
ber of rabbits this Pall.
HAROLD Lowry wants a car of apples
for immediate shipment. 25 cents a
bag(75 pounds) will be paid for wind
falls and packers culls so long as they
are sound. Size makes no difference,
Read his advt. in this issue.
Goon RESULTS, •— Wesley Somers,
Grey, offered 4 Durham grade calves in
THE Pour last week. Saturday he paid
for the notice and cancelled it as the
stock had been sold by one insertion,
This is not an occasional experience but
a weekly occurrence. 'Try it.
"THE Minister's Bride," a little play
with no plot but a great deal of humor,
is being prepared under the auspices of
the Red Cross Society and will be given
on tbe euenings of Thursday and Fri-
day,December er g th
and xoth. Further
announcements will be made later, but
keep the dates clear.
ADANDY job has been completed on
Turnberry street North, by Thos, Mc-
Lean. The heavy coating of broken
stone bas been well rolled and the road-
way should give good satisfaction,
Steam roller is now at work finishing
the rolling of Turnberry street, South.
175 GEMS SENT.—In addition to the
85 gems of jams and jellies sent some
time ago by Brussels Women's Institute
to the soldiers, a second contribution of
93 gems was packed and shipped, mak-
ing in all a donation of 175 gems. The
Institute wishes to thank the ladies who
gave so generously.
.A NUMBER of cases, under the Canada
Temperance Act were before Police
Magistrate Lockhart on Wednesday but
Court was considerably interrupted. by
Division Court and an adjournment for
the funeral of the late
Mrs. Leckie.
ke
Report as to the findings was not to
hand when this item was penned.
CAR OF MILCH-COWS AND YOUNG CAT-
TLE.—F. S. Scott, auctioneer, has been
instructed to sell by Public Auction, at
the Central Hotel yards, Brussels, Satur-
day, loth inst., at 2 p. m.. a carload of
new milch cows and young cattle. John
Shannon is the proprietor. If you re-
quire auything in this line attend the
salsa week from next Saturday.
CHRISTMAS buying and the manu-
facture of holiday gifts are already tak-
ing up the attention of people who wish
to avoid the rush. Now might be an
opportune time to state that a charge of
25 cents will be made for announcement
of Christmas entertainments and
Public School Concerts in THE
POST, unless where bills are printed by
us, Some folk say an item i0 Thrt Posy
saves the expense of bills. If so we are
entitled to the above small fee.
WAR WORK.—New instructions have
come to band regarding the Red Cross
work for the soldiers. Measurements
for day socks are t --Length from top of
Sock to bottom of heel, 14 inches,
Length of foot rrt inches, Length of
ribbing, 4 inches. Length of leg to
commencement of heel, la inches.
Night shirts button at the back but
pocket goes on front, of course, Other
information regarding work may he se-
cured' from the officers of the Red Cross
Circle.
Deis WEL-,—The Red Cross Circle
Teas instead of waning in their Interest
are growing iu popularity as was evi-
denced at Mrs. Alf. Beaker's Tuesday
afternoon. Proceeds' were 4)19.00.
Next week the tea will be dropped in
view of the ked Croea lantern evening
in the Town Hall,but a b .n
i sSsmeet-
ing
et
e -
ing will be helS
uin the afternoon of
Tuesday at 2.30 to arrange work and
discuss plans. A good attendance naked
for. Tuesday, 23rd inst., the ladies of
William street will give a Tea in the
Libraryaudienee roem,
"THE Minister's Bride," Dec. 9 and
to,
FOURTH Division Court was held on
Wednesday in the Council Chamber be•
fore Judge Holt.
Pre Little Stars Mission Band of
Melville church held their ThaoknAer-
iug service Wednesday evening of last
week. A fine address, most suitable to
the occasion was given by Mrs. (Rev.)
Boyle, Belgrave, on '•Character Build-
ing in youth." Musical selections were
rendered. Offering for the evening
was $rr.00.
—0—
PoTATolta, guaranteed, at McOraoken's.
COW, lumber wagon, with box, &a., and a
few fence posts for sale. Enquire at TSE
i?osT.
ROYAL Household Flour is now for sale at
W. McOraoken's store.
WANTED at THE POST, a boy or girl, about
16 years of age, to learn the printing business.
One who has passed the Entrance Examination
preferred.
Fon SALE.—Good horse colt rising 8 years or
a good general purpose mare rising 8 years.
Apply to GEo. CoLPIR, Brussels South. Phone
Fon SALs,—A first mortgage on centrally
located City of Toronto residential property.
This mortgage hes a face value at present of
29,075. It will be doe in four years and bears
interest at 8%. You can have it for 02,D00.
This is a bargain for some one. Further par -
Maulers on application,
R. 0. DEADMAN, BrusseIa,
HonsE to rent. Apply to W. OAELEy
(Shoe ahopt Brussels.
STEER calf, 4 months old, for sale. Apply to
RIoBARD ROE, John street, Brussels,
A 0000 house for sale with stable and fruit
trees. Apply at THE Pose,.
Goon brick house on William street for Pale
together with good stable and driving shed.
Excellent repair. All conveniences, bath, etc.
For further particulars apply to GEORGE
TSOMsoN, Brussels.
—o -
22o QUARTS.—The collection of jam.
jelly, &c., made last week by the ladies
of the Red Cross Society was a great
success, so much so that 220 quarts were
in hand when the work was finished.
Hearty thanks are accorded to the do
nators and to the splendid service ren
dered by collectors and helpers who
performed scout duty on the 'phone and
otherwise. We expect no small enjoy-
ment will be derived when the constgo-
ment reaches headquarters.
CALLED To HER REST,—Early last
Monday morning in Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, Mrs. John Leckie of Brussels.
passed away to her Eternal Home, in
her 59th year, She had been io poor
health for the past 2 years but with
indomitable pluck she had pulled
through many a crisis and at times
was quite hopeful of recovery.. A few
weeks ago she desired to go to Toronto
to see relatives and old friends and also
consult a specialist as to ber condition.
The trip was mare than she should have
undertaken in her weakly state and
shortly after her arrival she was taken
to the above mentioned hospital, Every
attention possible was given in an en•
deavor to build her up to enable her to
return home but such hopes were not
realized and she passed peacefully away,
Mr, Leckie and the three sous being
with her to the end. Cause of death
was pernicious anaemia. The remains
were brought to the old home Monday
evening and the funeral took P 1a
ce
Wednesdayt
afternoon, interment being
made in the family plot, Brussels ceme-
tery. Suitable service was couduclecl
by Rev. A. J. Mann, pastor of deceased.
assisted by Rev. D. Wren, of the Metho-
dist church. Pallbearers were F. S.
and P. Scott, A, Stracban, Jas. Fox, J.
F. Rowland and W. M. Sinclair. The
floral tributes were beautiful. The town
Connell and the Masonic Lodge each
sent a wreath, Mrs Leckie's maiden
name was Artifice Oliver, she being a
daughter of the late James and ,'rs.
Oliver, and her birthplace was Ethel,
Ont, In the month of July 1888, she
was united in marriage to her now be-
reft partner and outside of to years spent
in Toronto, they have made their home
continuously in Brussels. 3 sons, jack,
Bob and Charlie, all of whotn are in
Toronto, with Mr. Leckie constitute the
family, Mrs. Leckie's sisters are Mrs,
Young, Moosemin, Sask. ; Mrs, P. D
McKinnon, Winnipeg ; Mrs. Wm.
Thompson and Mrs. W. A McEwen,
Thessalon, Algoma ; and Mrs. (Dr )
Coyne, Ridgetown, 3 of them attended
the last sad rites on Wednesday,
Among other relatives were Mrs, 5. t
Slemmon, London and Mrs J, F. Stew- 1
art, Toronto, sisters of Mr. Leckie ;
Mrs. J. H. Cameron, London, and Mrs.
A. Hurlburt and Harold Stewart, Tor-
onto, nieces and nephew 1 and Mrs 0
G. Martin, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mr. Thomp-
son and Mr. Cameron. The subject
of this notice possessed great vivacity in
her day and was the life of any chole
where site was always welcome. She E
was hospitable and delighted in giving t
her friends
bath
n s
i Dung and old, the best . r
time possible. In her relation to the a
Presbyterian church she was ever ready t
to do her share and took an active part t
in the promotion of every good cause.
Deep syrnpatby is expressed
for the be-
reft family, especially Mr, Leckie, who 0
so faithfully performed his part in his h
endeavor to aid the restoration of bit 0
wife during her long and at times severe p
illness, t
• Selected strictly New Laid Eggs - 35C
Fresh gathered Eggs ,' 27C
• • Selected Dairy Print Butter - - 270
•
Light -weight Prints and Unlabeled
Wrappers, Solids and Rolls - 25c
•
•
• Dress Chickens, Roasters and Broilers,
•
• crate fatted, showing quality. 14c
•
•
•
s
R. THOMSON
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Brown's Trees
s
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1 Number of Feeding Coops for sale at .75c each 41
500 bushels Feeding Wheat wanted. i
— BRUSSELS •
AUTOMOBILE factories count on a big
ger vear than ever in rer6
Otte of the patriotic needs of Brussels
is a new town flag. Who'll donate one ?
THE occasional rough weather is a re-
minder of the approach of another Win-
ter. Some prophets promise very little
snow while others thiuk it will be
au old "sneezer" for cold and storm.
As for ourselves we can express our
opinion better after the season is over.
VEGETABLE CURIOSITY — Wednesday
of this week G. T. R agent Kyle
brought to TRH POST from bis garden, a
vegetable curiosity in the shape of a
good sized cabbage from the side of
which were growing 3 small heads,
about the size of a base ball, To lovers
of sauerkraut such cabbages could the•
be counted on for a regular crop, would
prove a genuine bonanza.
WOMEN'S INaTITfITE.—Brussels Wom-
en's Institute will hold its regular
monthly meeting i di
i ¢ o the audience room
of the Public Lil•rary on Friday, Nov.
19th. at 2 3o p m. Mrs. George Kreu-
ter will introduce the subject, "How to
mathtain interest in Institute meetings."
Reports of London and Toronto Pro.
vincial Conventions will be given by
Mrs (Rev.) Ferguson and Mrs. P. Scott
respectively. A large attendance is
requested as this meeting wilt be of a
very interesting character
CHATSWORTH RECTOR LEAVES AFTER
ar YEARS —Rev. W. G. Reilly, of
Chatsworth, for the last 21 years, rector
of the Anglican church at Chatsworth
and also of St. Mark's church, Holland
and rural dean, of Grey, has resigned
and goes to Thorndale in Middlesex
County, where he takes cnarge of the
Anglican congregation there. On Sun-
day morning he preached his farewell
sermon in Chatsworth to a crowded
church and in St. Mark's in Holland.
Before going to Chatsworth Mr. Reilly
was in charge of St Tohn's congrega-
tion at Brussels. Old friends here wish
him success at Tborodale.
RECRPTION —A Chatham Daily speaks
as follows of the reception of Mrs. r. C.
Munro, nee Miss Eva Snider r—Society
folks turned k urns out in large numbers from
4 to 6 to attend the post nuptial recep-
tion and to welcome to their midst the
charming young bride, Mrs John Cand-
lish Munro at her home, 23 Harvey
street. The bride received her guests
wearing her wedding robe being an im-
ported creation of white crepe de chene
and chiffon with gold brocaded train
and wore a corsage bnquet of American
beauty roses. Mrs James Simon in a
stunning gown of white silk brocaded
crepe with corsage brquet of red reses
receiver] with Mrs. Munro. Yellow
chrysanthemums and ferns were used in
decora'ing the pretty and cosy recep-
tion and tea rooms. Mrs W E Mc -
Keough in a beautiful French gown of
black taffeta and chic bleak hat and
boquet of Richmond roses poured tea
and was assisted in serving by Miss
Walker, Brussels, who was Mrs. Munro's
maid n
f honor, gowned pink nktaffeta,
g
p
with corsage sa a bo ue 'I
g t of Killarney ev roses
and lily of the valley Miss Bessie Mc -
Keough in a becoming dress of gold
charmeuse and corsage hhgnet of roses
and lily of the valley and Misa Gay Shan-
non in a girlish frock of white silk net
trimmed with bands of navy taffeta and
navy taffeta bolereo and pretty black
bar, with corsage boquet of lily of the
valley and roses.
WAR P1cTUREe.—Don't miss the Red
Cross Lantern Dight in Brussels Town
Hall next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
Here is what Toronto Globe says about
them :—"Lieut. Col. Herbert A. Bruce,
the Toronto physician who has just re-
turned from the war zone, brought
home a remarkable series of war photo-
graphs from which haye been developed
lan'ern slides. These cover all phases
of the war in Flanders and France,
from the front line trenches, back
through the various clearing stations,
field and base hospitals and convalescent
homes, to London itself, They give e
complete idea of how war is 'waged and
how science is coping with the emer-
gency and lessening the wastage of hos.
ilities. These views were shown to a
arge and appreciative audience at the
central Y. M. C. A. in aid of the Cana.
dials Convalescent Home. located
'somewhere in France." Dr. Bruce
paid a glowing tribute to the Canadian
nurses and doctors who are rendering a
noble service in France and Great
Britain. He stated that as a medical
man he was expected to look With dis-
avor on the volunteer aid workers—un-
rained nurses, He rather' urged that
his classof r
workers is doing as effective'
work end in many cases a more elec-
ive work than trained assistants among
he soldiers in convalescent homes,
While on his tour of ltspectiou Col,
Bruce collected a wealth of Information t
n all matter, pertaining to the war and i
is camera WAS ever handy when Rn t
pportunitJ, of lakitfg a good picture
resented itself. He.showed pictures of f
be Zeppelin raids on London. Among
The best that can be grown.
Who is our agent in your
town ?
Brown Brothers-Co'y
19-4 Nurserymen, Limited
Browns' Nurseries, Welland Co., Ont.
these views were those of the practical
destruction of a whole square contain.
ing 3o large buildings. In the centre of
this open space a bomb made a bole in
the hard surface of the road 12 feet deep
and 30 feet across and as a result the
adjacent 3o buildings will have to be
torn down." Tickets, adults, 25 cents,
children r5 cents. Let the Town Hall
be packed.
People
We Talk About
Chas. McKay is home from a visit of
several months to the WeEt
Roy Burton, of the Standard Bank,
spent the week -end at Arthur.
License Inspector Mitchell, of North
Huron, was in town on Monday on of-
ficial business.
Harry Willis, Wingham, was a caller
on Txs Pose, on Monday. We are al-
ways glad to see the old boys.
Mrs. P. Scott is at Toronto visiting
relatives and old friends and attending
the Women's Institute Convention.
Miss Mina McKelvey, Princess street,
has been ill with an attack of tonsilitis
but we hope she will soon be all right.
W. H. and Mrs. Peters, of Bervie,
were visitors for a few days at the home
of John Hunter. Mrs. Peters is a
daughter.
Mrs. S. Dunn is back from an enjoy-
able visit with her sons in the West.
She is a sister to Mrs. Fletcher Sperling,
of Brussels.
Pte, Harold Campbell was home for a
day or so from London Camp this week.
He expects to cross the ocean shortly
with the 71st.
George McNichol arrived home from
the West Monday of this week. He was
away for the past few months and gives
a good report of crop results.
ebas. Jackson was called to Galt on
Tuesday owing to the serious illness of
Mrs. Robt. Malcolm, a sister of Mrs.
Jackson's and a tot mer Brusselite.
Mrs. Jessie Kerr, the faithful Librari-
an of the Public Library, Brussels, is at
St. Marys Thursday otthis week attend-
ing the District Convention as a dele-
gate from this place.
A. '1', and Mrs. Currie attended the
funeral of the late Arthur Forbes, of
Clinton, last Sunday. Deceased was the
father o
fAEFo
Forbes, who resided in
town for a time, while installing the
Rural Telephone circuit.
Vernon Roas, of town, who is a stud-
ent at the Ontario Dental College, Tor-
onto, isa member of their Foot Ball
team and scored the winning goal in a
match with the club of the School of
Practical Science last Saturday.
Glenn, the 19 year old son of Thomas
Ross, Chesley. and grandson to David
Ross, Elizabeth street, Brussels, has en-
listed and will spend a share of the com-
ing Winter in camp at Woodstock. We
wish him good luck as he does his duty.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. Ben.
Walker is not enjoying good health at
present. Trouble appears to be of a
nerve type with a heart weakness as an
accompaniment. It is to be hoped that
complete restoration will soon be attain -
Barrister McFadden, of Sault Ste,
Marie. Ont., was a welcome visitor to
Brussels during the past week. He had
business in Toronto and took a run u,,
to his old home here and visited his
sister, Mrs, David Walker aud called on
numerous old friends,
Herold Good. youngest son of Mrs
Adam Good, of Saskatoon, formerly of
Brussels, who enlisted for the defence
of the Empire, was taken a prisoner and
is now keeping up his muscle bv em-
ployment in a rock salt mine, under the
direction of the Germans. •
Mrs. Will, Leatherdale, Wit,nipeg, is
renewing old friendships in town. She
had been in Brantford for several weeks
waiting on her mother, the late Mrs
Henry B unstop, who died recent] ard.
y a
will return to her home, accompanied
by her son, Vernon, before 'orig.
Dr. .Fred. and Mrs. Gilpin left For
their home in Milwaukie on Monday hi
ending to call at the Ford head office
n Detroit en mute. Before leaving
own hes
d
n, se
p over a $to,Oo bill to the
Red Cross fund as a guarantee of good
with and will duplicate it it necessary.
They enjoyed their visit to Br ssel
EeT'D Lasa
YHO
OF CANADA
HEAD oFFIGL" e TOR010o
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT
TO CHEQUE.. .
Savings Bank Deposits bear interest at
highest current rates. sl8
BRUSSELS BRANCH,,.
J. F. Rowland, D Ertl ' Manager.
Church Chimes
The date for the 4th Tuberculosis'
Sunday in the churches throughout On-
tario has been set for Sunday, 14th No-
vember,
Rev. H. T. Crossley, the well known
evangelist, is coutluo lug a series of
services at Janes street Methodist
church, Exeter.
Next Sabbath in Melville church the
ballots on Chu Eh Union will be tender-
ed, They must be signed by the indi-
vidual or they will not be counted
Rev Mr. Mauo preached au optimis-
tic sermon Iasi Sabbath 'nothing on the
• Church's present duty" and in the
evening he dealt with "Simeon, the
zealot," in connection with a short series
on Bible characters.
Rev. R. S Lackland, of Wroxeter,
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sabbath at both services. Rev.
Mr. Wren will conduct Missionary anni-
versay services on Wroxeter circuit.
Tux Pose, notices that Rev, W. A.
Smith, 8. D, of Edmonton, Alta,
formerly of this locality has been invited
back for the 4th year. Not a bad sign
when so many men are 'flitting at the
close of considerab'y shorter pastorates.
Last Sabbath morning the pastor of the
Methodist church took es his theme in a
,
series of sermous on Gods second best,
Second Thought." In the evening bis
subject to young men was •'ilowtoget on
in the world" and was specially applic-
able. A large number attended the
quarterly Communion in the morning.
Very noticeable have been the im-
provements made at Melville church
property in the putting down of cement
walks and the levelling of the ground
about the fine edifice. The bee arrang-
ed for the latter was very heartily re-
sponded to and the old addage exempli-
fied, that "Many hands make light
work."
"TIPPERARY" Now A HYMN.—More
than roc Boptist ministers adapted the
.tune of "Tipperary" to the words of a
hymn of their own composition at the
weekly conference in Philadelphia last
week: Marc's the way the chorus goes
It's a good thing to.be a Christian, t
It's the best thing I know
It's a good thing to be a Christine,
Wherever you may go.
Good bye sin and Satan ; farewell all I:,
that's bad,
It's a good thing to be a Christian,
For it makes my heart glad.
people anxious to say Goodbye to ou
representatives acid wish them God
speed and a safe return when the wa
is over, 1t was a scene that will no
scop be forgotten. -
Town°Council made a grant to cove
the expense of the purchase of the
watches.
Brussels and locality are justly
proud of the brave boys who are no
doing duty in the trenches—McKie
non, Dennison and Ouoningharn—or
those preparing'for service in camp.
It is expected that this was probably
the iaet visit home for the sextette
before sailing for England, but obsery
ing military. secrecy, the date is nob
made public.
We ,have no doubt that our lads,
in common with the other Oarlocks
will do their duty nobly when it enures
to the test and thereby give evidence
that the Land of the Maple ie ready
to stand by the grand old flag in both
service` and sacrifice. The boys ap-
preciated very highly the send-off
tendered them Monday afternoon and
thank very heartily all concerned for
it.
Address was . as follows 1- DEAR
SIR—It is with feelings of deepest re-
gret that we, the citizens of Brussels,
gather here at this time to bid you
farewell and God speed. Mingled
however with those feelings of regret
are feelings of the utmost pride and
appreciation 01 the spirit of courage
and manliness in you which has prompt
el you to take the step. We know
that it has been taken only after you
have given .the matter your careful
consideration and only after, the call
to uphold the principles of Freedom
and Justice for which the Empire and
her Allies are battling, has become ir-
resistible. We know also that where
ever you may be called to serve your
Sing and Country you will exhibit
those qualities of bravery and valor.
which have already made our Cana-
dian lads famous. As a token of our
regard and esteem we ask you to
kindly accept the accompanying wrist
N
and we trust that as it ticks off
be secnnds it may remind you of the
numerous friends you have left behind
n Brussels. And now as we bid you
An revoir we do so with the assurance
hat the prayers of the community
will be offered in your behalf, that
Providence may dead kindly with you
and in His own good time bring you
back to us in safety. Signed on be-
half of the OITizENe OF BRUSSELS.
Leadbury
Mrs. David Boyd, who underwent
an operation some weeks ago, is mak-
ing fair recovery and hopes to soon be
in her usual health again.
Don't forget the Patriotic Box Social
in S. 5. No. 9, on Friday evening of
this week. A good program is being
prepared and a jolly good time is ex-
pected.
Peter Gardiner has built wane com-
modious driving and implement abed
which will give him ample room for
all implements, hay press and also
garage room_
Mre. Antony Boyd arrived back
from the West where she spent the
Mat two year's visiting her sons and
daughters. After arriving at Walton
station she had the misfortune to fall
off the platform and get a severe
shaking up but is getting around
again.
Brussels Honors
Her Soldier Boys.
.Presentation of' Watches.
Taking advantage of the homecom-
ing for Sunday from the London
Oamp of the contingent who recently
enlisted from this ideality to assist in
fighting the Empire's battles, a patrio-
tic send-off was tendered the boys
Monday afternoon in the Town Hall •
at 2.80 o'clock, It was thoroughly
impromptu and consequently went
with a royal swing that is not always t
the case where the program is under l
consideration too long.
The pupils of the Continuation and
Public School were marshalled by the D
teacher at the school building, and •
headed by Piper Inglis, of Atwood, •
and the Cadet Corps, captained by •
Jack Ballantyne, marched to the Hall 2
with flags . flying. Seating capacity
was at a premium when the proceed-
ings opened with LheNational Anthem
and "The Maple Leaf" by the school
pupils.' After a few iutt•oduetory re-
marks by the Ohairman, W. H. Kerr,
he asked F.13. Gilroy to read address-
es tqq the 0 gallant lade viz —Privates
Denbow, Hemsworth, arastipsey
Pendgrifb, Wilde and Campbell and
Wrist watches were presented. "They
are jolly good fellows was the en-
thusiastic response from the audience.
Short patriotic addressee, breathing
forth good wishes, Canada's loyalty to.
John 13G11, the duty of standing by the
old flag, ate.; were given in able style"
by Rev. R. D. Page, Principal B. S.
Stott, Rev. D. Wren and Rev. A. J.
Mama while J, T. Wood head a most
suitable patriotic poem composed by
his brother, who has a son in khaki,
on "The boys of the 71st." After
singing "0 I Canada" and "Gad Save
•,
IBoois
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.
WeU Kept
• Teeth
••
Reflect Refinement
a • Teeth of Whiteness and of Metre •
• are an asset—clean teeth. are •
• necessary to your, health and •
s comfort. To those wlto seek •
• these requisites of health and •
• social standing we offer two fay- •
$ orite dental preparations. •
hosier Tooth Paste ••
A distinctively efficient clean-- •
ser of tempting flavor, for
2♦ those who prefer a cream. In •
0 • generous tubes, 26c.
• ?eosin Tooth Powder
•
r 2 Decidedly pleasant to use and
absolutely free from grit. A •
• great favorite -260 the can at
•
w"
IF O X' S i
DRLJG STORE S
The Penslar Store i
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N••••••••••••••••••••••••
BORN
Gltnnr--Tn Hemilton,on November 7th, 1016,
to Rev. and Mrs. w, E. Gilroy, a daughter,
DIED
LEpEtn.—In Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on
wife f John 8th,
e, Brnaael Oliver, n herm58th
year.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Matthew John Stewart,
who departed this life on Nov, 0th, 1514.
Waiting on the Eternal shore.
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAY, Nov. 16TH.—]Farm Stook, Im-
plements. &o., Lot 27th, Com 0. Turnberry,
Sale unreserved, as proprietor has sold his
farm, at 1 p. in, W. A. LAoxra, Prop., Jno.
Purvis, Aue,
SATURDAY, Nov. 20Th.—Car miloh Rowe and
Young cattle. Sale at Central Hotel yards,
Brussels, at 2 p. m. John Shannon, Prop, ; F,
8. Scott, Aue,
BRUSSELS MARKET
Wheat...,
Oats 8 85 $ 66
Peas 1 76 1 75
Barley 46 - 11
P�Bgutter 27 28
at.. 80
Hay w,' 8 80
Potatoes per bus 18 00
Wool washed 88
80
1200
128
OPRAYED on the premises of the under.
Vr signed, a young brown Collie dog. Owner
is requested to prove property, pay expenses
and take him away. ALF. BUTTON.
8th Line Morris.
Steer Strayed
Strayed from 8'/4 Lot 12, Con. 6 Morrie, a
gray 2 year old steer, small alae Hae turned
up horns. Any information as to its where-
at,onte will beth-
"R. J. BROWN,
Blyth phone 154 Walton P 0
H o
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Anticipate your Fall and Winter
needs while our Sale is on.
Money saved is money earned,
and Profits by us are not expect-
ed during this. Sale. i,e. Our object
is to keep money at home and
encourage Cash Buying. ng'a See
our Goods and Prices—
they will
please you.
1
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Sale
es
nd Sat r
bele No0
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er 13th
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the King" three cheers Were given for • e,
ed to
the soldier boys. and the march form- • ` he
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t G, T, I:Z, depot e where
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8.42 express esu ennvo ed t �t
p y he soldier lads •
back to Camp at Carling's heights, q®
The platform was thronged with l • ie•iseeeee•••e•Nita••i•!Nameeet •••bN• seeeee0ll••••el
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