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The Brussels Post, 1920-2-12, Page 8•• 444444+44••'1••t•0.44. N++44444 a4•i•49•i'-1•t'••i'-a+*+414414•bo4•e+•+ • • • Toilet HIGH CLASS P t Jonteel 'talcum Powder 350 Jonteel Cornbimei•w Create 6oc Jonteel Rouge 50c Jonteel on 1Face-e J ,5 Woodburv's Faced Soap 25c Woodburys Facial Cream 25e Paradis Vanishing Cream one Paradis Massage Cream I,oc Paradis Talcum sac Mebalie Vani:iiitee Cream ^5c Mabalia Cold ?'realm 75c Mahalia Pe'i fenee oz. '1 5" Mahal a Face, r d r 7.c Pompeian M. C, eon �,oc Pompeian R leen floc Pompeian Night Cr.=3:n 5nc Cream Of Violets 35c Cutex eye Cutex Nail bite 35c Cates Nail Polish V5e Mary Garden Perfume, bottle 35c Mary Garden Face Powder $i 35 Mr `' . I t v t .Garden Talcum 750 Djerkis Perfume, oz. $2 00 Djerkis Face Powder 850 Djerkis Talcum 400 Sempre Giovine 650 Pond's Vanishing Cream 6oc Alma Zatla Face Powder 75c Azurea Face Powder $t 75 Harmony Cocoa Rutter Cold Cream Sue Roca!) Cold Cream 200 and 35e Jars Rexall Cream of Almonds 25a Rexall Vanishing Cream zoc & 35c Violet Dutce Talcum 250 Yucca Talcum Mebane Toilet Water 750 Harmony Lilac Lotion 750 F. R. rl9 ��e+a Store • • Druggist and Stationer • • 4.49.44 .•+•+++++41.44+044+41,44+• +4,1•••1.044+•+04444+11,4•4141044+• 11 ?� QUITE a number ill with the flu, aa:.'� QIiJ� .a"j'��m.� K NG v1LLE Horticultural Soerei SATURDAY of this week will be St. Valentine's Day. THANxs are extended 0) the many subscribers of THE POST who have re• newed their subscriptions for igzo. We will be pleased to keep ml extending thanks, TUE road for e . miles South of Brus- sels has been very bad with pitch holes despite the work done mimprove the highway.. Breaking a double track might prove of value. QUITE a number of new 'Telephones are being installed by the Brussels, Mor- ris & Grey) Telephone Company, and others intend doing the sante. The telephone is no longer a luxury, it's a necessity. POSTPONED To TUESDAY MARCH gTer.- Owing to the ban on public meetings the Annual meeting of Brussels, Morris & Grey Telephone Company, that was to be held Tuesday afternoon of this week, has been postponed for a month and will be held Tuesday, March 9th, CARD oP THANxs.-We wish to thank the many good friends for their kind- ness, in word and deed, to connection with the illness and subsequent demise of our father, the late Richard Roe, It was very highly appreciated. Yours gratefully, MRS. E. CRICH AND BROTHERS, Lucaes0w WoN.-In the Northern Hockey League match played at Luck - now Thursday night betweeu Luekoow and Brussels, Lucknow was again vie. torious in a score of it to 5. Line-up, Brunets Luc know Lowry Goal Reid Pox Defence Tohnston Govehlock.,...... .......,Defence Johnston Ament R. Wing Mallot5h Harris.,, - L. Wing.. McDonald Balt t't•ntre Allen Ross spare Orr Referee -Telfer of Blyth, BOARD us Ha -turn 'Teem ACTION. -On ace.ount 0f the Iarg,e: tun ber of case., of influenza in the admin -ng neighborhood Brussels Board of Health met last Satnr- day and decided to close churches, schools. hall and other places where people congregate in goodly numbers up to Monday 23rd iust. While it later. £eyed with the plans of a good many people if it shuts off a spread of the epi- demic in town it will be of no small value, Folk will have to make the best of the situation, The Forward Move- ment of the various churches was to have castle last Sunday a big day fol- lowed by a personal canvas this week but they will have to content themselves by postponing the eempaign and no doubt the membership will felly un- derstand the situation and be ready to give a good lift when the call is made, CHARLIE STtreter DIE: oe PNEUMONIA, -After a brief illness of iofluenzafollow. ed by pneumonia Chas. O. Stuart, broth- er of Mrs, Jas, Fox, Brussels, died Moe - day morning at his home Wellington street West, Toronto. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Annie Sand- erson, formerly of Wroxeter, and 5 children, Dorothy, Athol, Alex , Nellie and Ruth. Funeral took place Wednes- day. Deceased had lived in Torrnto for past 12 years and was a member of the postal staff on Bay street department„ His surviving brothers are George, Tor- onto, and W. H. of Tory H,11, Out., and his sisters are Mrs, E. M. Turner and Mrs, Jas. Fox, Brussels. Deceased's mother is also living. Charlie was very fond of athletics and was not easily beaten at Hockey, skating and Baseball, He was about 50 years niege. kris de- mise is keenly regretted and deep sym- pathy will be felt for those so suddenly bereft, t s y had receipts of $1,262.g3 last year, with ex- penditures amounting to $792,26. Brus- sels should paste this item where it may often be seen to remind then] how some towns boost. sea KA -1,0--D Pigs 8 months old and 5 cords of 14 inch hardwood. Phone 4810. J. D. MOHwee. SUNRURsm Brooch, set with pearls, lost on Thursday of last week. Finder will be re• warded by leaving it at THE P050, Brussels. A NUMEEa of choice hooka, le good repair, for sale ata bargain, See thew at Tas Poem. Two York brood sows, to farrow in March and April, for sale Lot 18, Con, 7, Morels Township, Phone 4014. 3, Eamon. Wono WANTED, -The nnderaigned wishes to purchase 20 cords of cord wood or short wood beech and maple Ear• the Atethodiet oheron to be delivered before sleighing goes Callon R LEATRERDALE, Brownie, Phone 87 To rent for pasturage or crop, the 100 sore farm of Pare. Heater McQeerrie, Lot 12, Con. 4, Grey Township. Phone 8810. 7 Y0'an° pins for sale will average about 50 pounds. Also a young mare rising 4 years and a quantity of good barley, Lot 14, Con. 10, Grey township. Phone 254 ALEX, DARK, Brownie, R. R. 8 alms oysters for sale. S. C. W1LeON. Eoos78s, a dozen, Feed ground bone and keep the hens laying. BARRER BROS. roe SALE. -8 comfortable dwelling houses, I. O. Rlcsaans, De, PARSER, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brussels Monday afternoon of each week. Chronic) and nervous diseases successfully treated. Visite residences, Consultation at Queen's Hotel, MET Ie CLINTON.--The Executive Committee of West Huron Teachers' Association met in the Model School, Clinton, on Saturday, for the purpose of preparing the program of next Teachers' Convention to be held in Goderieh, Ott. 14)11 and 15, 192o, Following members of the committee were present: -Mise Jean Murray, Exeter, President ; Nei• son E, Dabms, Vice -President, Zurieb ; W, H. Johnston, Secretary -Treasurer, Kippen ; Roy Stonehouse, Blyth ; Miss I E. Sharman, Goderich and R. R Redmond. past President, 13elgrave. Dien AT HAMrLTON.-Sunday of last week Jarvis Hart, a brother-in-law of G. C. Manners, Brussels, died at Hamil- tou, aged 83 years and ro months, Con- gestion of the lungs was the cause. Funeral took place Wednesday follow- ing. Mrs. Hart, whose maiden name was Elizabeth Manners, of Blansbard township, and one son survives. Mr, and Mrs, Hart celebrated their Golden Wedding 3 years ago, Deceased was a native of Wentworth County and was highly esteemed, LAW EXPOUNDED BY THE MAIL -EM- PIRE.- Last Saturday the following query from Brussels appeared in the legal column of the Toronto Mail -Em. pire :-A member of my family was "vaccinated" and a few days afterwards seine pustules appeared on his shoulders and body. The doctor who vaccinated him could not say whether it was small- pox or not. Another doctor was called and who was also in doubt, Notbwith- standing this they "placarded" my door with the usual smallpox card, and quar- antined my family, all of whom were welt, and none of whom have bad the smallpox. Have I an action for damages -and against whom i' Ans. If the doctors improperly, carelessly or negli- gently placarded your house and quaran- tined your family, they have rendered themselves personally liable to an action for damages, but the whole facts will have to be stated at the Court. No doubt you suffered d ma e and iossfzom what they dict, but the question for the Court to determine is, whether there was ahy.necessity or justification for What they did, and that question Can only be 1 settled on hearing all of the evidence, Schoo Concert Under auspices of B. 0. S. Literary Society Thursday, February 20 TOWN HALL BRUSSELS At a p. m. Program will consist of Readings, Recitations, Vocal and Instrumental Music, A Short Play- "Miles Standish," Fancy Drills, &c. Admission 25c.', SKATING RINK. -By permission of the Board of Health the Skatiug Rink Is permitted to remain open and skating and Hockey as usual. While this is so the dressing rooms, where people might congregate, will be closed until the ban is lifted in connection with the safe- guarding of the public health in the spread of influeoze, HORTICULTURAL. - A well attended meeting of the officers of Brussels Horti cultural Society was held last Friday evening in the Board Room at the Pub- lic Library, President A Strachan in the chair, Minutes were read and adopted. Report of Canvassing Com mittee showed 54 new members. The standard set is 100, to be in hand by March 5th, when next meeting will be held. List of options was discussed and the annual circular will soon be got rea-'y Mrs, R. Thomson, President, F. H. Gilroy and W. H, Kerr were ap- pointed a Committee to arrange for a Social evening, of which date and parti- culars will be announced later. Street Committee to arrange for the 6 or 3 . flower beds along the boulevards was named viz :-J, Fox, A. Strachan, H. L. Jackson, F. H. Gilroy, B. S, Scott and D, C. Ross. Don't forget date of next meeting on March 4, at 8 p. m. PARSONAGE BEREAVED :-Last Thurs- day evening about 6 p. m. Mrs, (Rev,) Stafford received a wire saying her fath• er, aged 76 years, was seriously ill and at 8 p. m. the same evening the dreaded telegram came with the sad news he had passed away that afternoon. Tak- en sick on Friday with influenza, which developed pneumonia and in a few hours he passed out of time. Her mother and two sisters at the time were also ill with same mysterious disease but 'he last word to hand says 'they are im. proving and will we hope, soon be out of danger. The funeral was held Monday at 2 o'clock, conducted by their pastor, Rev. Dr. Clayton, Pastor of M. E. church, Ardsley, N, Y. Funeral was delayed owing to the terrific gale and snowstorm which swept New York city and vicinity, filling roads deep with, snow. just a few days before Mrs, Stafford received word that her uncle, Geo. Edmonds, brother of her father, aged 72 had died of heart failure. Mrs. Stafford is anxiously awaiting further particulars. The community sympathise. RICHARD ROE DIES AT GOOD OLD AGE. -As stated in last week's Pos'r Richard Roe, Brussels, answered the imperative call ou Monday 2nd inst., in his 89th year. He was born in Kilkenny County, Ireland, on January rgth, 1832, being the second of 8 sons in the family of John and Eliza Roe. When 17 years of age he came to Canada with his par- ents. his brother Thomas having pre- ceded them the year previous, After a short stay in the township of Montague the family came West to Howick town• ship, locating in Newbridge locality, The subject of this notice took up Lot 10, Con, 3, Grey township, then a bush farm and on October 5, 1854 married Miss Eliza Praia, his neighbor's daugh- ter, Rev. Mr, Crane, of Brussels, per- forming the ceremony. Tbey continu- ed to reside on this place until 1903 when they sold and removed to Brus• sets to enjoy a well earned-rest,Mrs. Roe passed away to her reward in 1813, she and Mr. Roe making their home with their daughter, Mrs, E. Crich a few years prior, so that they might be well looked after, There was born to the Roe home 4 sons (George, Sault Ste, Marie, Mich, ; Wm, and Adana, Pick- ford, Mich, ; and Sanders, Brussels); and 4 daughters (Mrs. Hugh Carr, Rudyard, Mich. ; Rachel, deceased Mrs. E. Crich, Brussels; and Mrs. Jno. Mathers, Saskatoon. Mr, Roe's snrvio+ ing brothers are :-Samuel and Robert, of Pickford, Mich, ; and Wm„ of New- bridge.; c Deceased was a hearty:man, knowing little of sickness and although in failing health for past year was not confined to bed and passed away peace- fully at 12.3o Monday with a prayer on his lips. He was a Methodist all his days, Roe's church being built on the corner of hie farm and his borne was al. Ways open to the parson with a hearty welcome at all times that was much ap- preciated by many a circuit rider, 70 politics deceased was a Couservstive. 'The funeral took place Thursday after. noon from the 130ine of Mrs. Crich, Rev, W, E. Stafford, his pastor, eon• ducted the service, speaking from the appropriate text found in Job 5.16:- "Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like a shock of corn oometh in the season." Pallbearers were Adam and Sanders Igoe, 5.,. Frain, Jas. Jackson, Fred, Taylor and Jas. McFaclzean, In- ferment" was :made in the family plot, Brussels cemetery. Among those from a distance were Aclam Roe, Jae. and Mrs, Jackson, 'Clinton ;` Fred, and Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs, John Day, Gerrie; and Robert and Mrs. Warwick, Wingham, Mr. Roe enjoyed the respect and esteem of a wide circle of friends and deserved - y so, He Was a mai of fine spirit and in. tegrity, • Corning Car Good Feed Corn Car No, 1 White feed pats Car Royal Household flour Bran and Shorts Now on hand and another ear expected shortly, Bpeclal Prim, off Gar, W. J. McCracken I Phone 43 R. Temmsoe and R. 3, McLaueblin, attended ameeting of Produce dealers in Hamilton on Tuesday. TER 111URDISON CoNCEar.-A large audience assembled In the 'l'own Hall here on the evening of February aid when the Mnrdison Concert was given, It was under the direction of Mr, Cow- ell, organist of Kuox church, Wingliem, and A. W, Murdisou, Galt, the well known Scottish vocalist sad story teller. Among those wino assisted were Miss Adeline Manuel', daughter of Editor Mooney, Ripley, who sang "In the gar. den of my Heart," "When my Caravan leas rested," and "Beautiful garden of roses" and pas heartily encored She has taken en active iuterea in musical circles at borne and like Alt -snider of old is broadening her circuit, couquer- in new worlds. Miss Margaretaret G r- ness, Bluevale, raurlered "Jerusalem," "Wee hoose among the nether" and "Iu Flanders Field." This young lady also responded1to encores. Both did well, this being their first appearance In Brus Bels. Mr. Fryfogle, Wingham coutri- buted several violin solos and answered recalls. Opening piano solo was given by M. Cowell who also officiated as ac- companist proficiently, The strong card was Mr. Murdisou, He has a fine baritoue voice, and A r selection of songs and many a Scotch story, new, clean and funny. A hearty reception was given him and be will be welcome back, Mr, Murdison, although born in Buffalo, N. Y., was reared in Scotland end his accent reminds you all the time of the Scotch thistle and a' that, His costumes are elaborate and he has a talc- ing style, His father was a soldier in the Nor'h West rebellion and lives at Buffalo now where he is much interested in the Sons of Scotland and directs a Pipe Band. The Miller family, of Mor- ris township, are relatives of Mr. Mur- dison. I People We Talk About ## ## #t W. C. Smith, Bolton, is borne this week, ' Wm. Clouse was home for a few days from Listowel. His son Lawson was 111, G. C. Manners was called to Hamilton last weelt to tea funeral of his brother - in law, Miss Annie Geddes is visiting at her home, on account of Brussels school be- ing closed, Fred. Stephenson, Queen street, has been ill with pneumonia but we hope he will soot be o. k. Whitfield Roe, London, pas here iast week on a visit with relatives and old friends. He is taking a course at Wing - ham Busioesa College. J, G and Mrs, Fall's and daughter, Kathleeu, of Liverpool, England, etre guests of W, F, and Mrs. Stretton, "Killarney Heights." Last Saturday Mrs Agnew, a Deice of Mrs. D Hoist, Brussels, diedi at Clin• ton, leaving an infant a week old. Fun- eral took plaice Monday, The many Friends of Fred. Hayeroft are sorry 10 hear that his health is not of a very robust type, at present but hope for early imp•'ovement, Mrs (Rev ) Smith has gone to Fergus for coast, Ration and rest, An operation may follow the outcome of present con- ditions. Rev. Mn, Smith accompanied her to the hospital, Oswald Hemingway, of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, has been seriously ill at the home of Misses Hunter, John street, where he boards. Noticeable im- provement is the report now, Fordwich Record flays :-Mrs, John Sangster, formerly of Brussels is at pres- ent couflned to;her bed through serious illness. We sincerely hope there will soon be a change for the better. Mrs. Jas. Fox and her mother, Mrs, Stuart, were summoned to Toronto last Monday owing to serious it ness of Charlie Stuart, with pneumonia, but the sick man had passed away before their arrival, Nesbit aud Mrs. Hamilton and child- ren have moved to the apartments over the Standard Back, as temporary quar- ters, owing to having to vacate the house he sold to Sandy Roe, who took posses- sion this week, Sanely Roe, who has been in the em- ploy of Alf. Baeker for a good many years, has given up the job to take charge of his farm, Brussels South. Robt, Bowman Will succeed him with Mr, Backer, Church Chimes Rev. J. W. t4ibbert, formerly of Wingham, has been invited for the 410 year to Essex town and has had $2oo added to his salary, Quarterly Board of Palmerston Methodist church have engaged Rev, Mt, Woltz, Guelph, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev, J, E Hock- ey, until Conference meets On aecount of ill health Rev,Dr.Medd, Methodist pastor at Main street church, Exeter, has signified his intention of re- moving at the close of this his and year to secure a lighter charge. He has now an afternoon appointment in addition to morning and evening servlet in the town, Imposing On The Pulpit -- Ripley Express -•A clergyman in a neighboring town has refused to use his pulpit as an advertising bureau. People don't go to Church to hear a list of butt feeds, Concerts, and nubile entertainments ass ounocd,. sol 0 .I CONSTRUC- TION is the order of the day. If ,.,it nave formed the Say. i'*gu habit you are prepared to lilettt its opportunities; if 1100, reconstruct your 2nethod3 Hud begin today. We have a Savings Department at every Branch, THE E'S BARD BANK 01= CCANAIJA BRUSSELS BRANCH G. H. SAMIS - - Mnr+soan Soldiers' Memorial, To the Editor of THE Poem: DEAR SIR, -Ina recent issue of Tui. POST believe suggestions were asked for in regard to expenditure •of funds' on hand from Old Boys' Re -union. Allow me to offer my humble opinion, viz., that it be used to give a living memorial to' one Soldiers who laid down their lives in France, Let a portion of it be used for the benefit of the little children. Everyone who de- sires the welfare of the little child be- lieves that it should be given a fair start in life. Then let there be medical inspection in our schools and lift into health many little lives that would otherwise be stunted. The war has shown us that one out of three of our young men are physically unfit to bear at•me, If they conld not do a man's work in the war we certainly cannot expect normal efficiency in time of peace. Let us have a properly supervised playground also a recrea- tion room for our young people, pro- vided with good reading matter, games and music and may it be the aim of everyone to help our boys and girls to grow up to be honest, God- fearing men and women and uphold the honor of our country as did our sons who laid down their lives on the battlefield. May I also suggest that a marble slab with their names engraved thereon be placed in a suitable loca- tion, Sincerely Yours, SOLDIER'S MOTHER. fairs' Association The anneal Convention of the On- tario Fairs' and Exhibitions Associa- tion concluded at Toronto Wednesday of last week. It was decided to ask the Provincial Government to increase its grants to Agricultural Societies to. $125,000. A resolution carried that the feder- al grants to Orop competitions be continued, and that the Dominion Minister of Agriculture be memorial- ized to increase the grants therefor settled the discussion, Officers were elected ae follows President, L. I. 0. Bull, Brampton ; 1st Vise Pres., W. J. Connelly, Cob- den ; 2nd Vice Free., John Farrell, Forest ; Secretary and Editor, J. Lockie Wilson, Toronto ; Treasurer, 7, E. Peart, Hamilton, R. W. McKeller, Glencoe, W, C. Calder, Durham; Harry Smith, ingeville, are among the directors, BORN EioeIlte. In Morris Township, on Tuesday, February Ord, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Higgins, a son-Oherlee Nelson. Morin:H.-In Morris Township on February 401, 1020, to Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, a dao hter-Laura Frances. Mose.-In Walton, on February 8111, 1020, to Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mose, a daughter, MARRIED ELLron-MITORELL, - At the home of the bride's parents, by Rev, O. Malcolm, on February 450, 1520, Mr, Gordon H. Elliott, of Hast Wawanoeh, to Miss Agnes H„ old• net daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mit. obeli, Howlek township, DIED B R� 7111 MOMO IMa Grey Stewart,' on aged February yn 6 months and 8 days. AUCTION SALES THURSDAY, VHS. MR. -Farm stock, ample, menta, household furniture, &o„ Lot 8, Con, 9, Grey Township. Sale unreserved, at 1 p. m. Jas, Armstrong, Prop„ F. S. Scott Auo, MONDAY, FEB. 16,-Farlp'Stook, Implements, &o., at Lot 18, Con, 8, Grey. Sale, unreserved, at 1 p, m, Lewis Whitfield, P. 8. Scott, Aum TomeDAY, FED. 17, -Household Fur nitue, Farm stook, &c„ Lot 26, Con, 14, Grey Town- ship, Sale unreserved at 1 p, m. Thos. Wit. liamson, Prop, F. S. Scott Auo, WEDNESDAY, Pn.18� Farm stook, tombs.menta, &a„ Lot 10oOen, 11, Grey Township. Sale unreserved at 1 p. 81. Thos. Davidson, Prop, F. S. Scott, Aria. FRIDAY, NEB, 20TR.-Farm Stook, at Lot 16, Con, 2, Morrie. Bale et 1 p, m. Robt. J. McLennan Prop. • John Purvis, Auo, Fafnir.' Fen, 21', -.Farm Stock, implements, &a., Lot IA, Con. 12, Grev township, Sale nn- reserfed et 12 O'olook, 5'ae. Dlokaon, Propriet• E', B. Scott, Ano, Farm for Sale Good 160 sore farm ter sale, being SI Lot 15, OMR Si of 64 Lot ld, Dan, 7, Morris to nehip, 300 nom are under cultivation With 50 acres ready for seeding ; e nares Fall wheat ; good bush and pasture with Dever failing spring running through pasture. Good comfortable horse, lank barn 40 x 00foet, small hay barn mid driving shed, pig pen, orchard Well,wat• erect, &o, a miles from town. To be Bold on aoeount of 111 health, For farther portio,.• lars as to prion terms oto, npp1y to P. 8, Scott Brnsoolo or 'B'RADrets f. 1010IRNES, 8O-tf Blyth R. R. No, 5, 0000[84ga060t5D0.0,903Wtfi0100b0011)0oidemceisin ,sdaxa 81AQt:ePwsseaodic dr Fax's Drug Store =t 9 6 t8 THE. STORE q ‘0,,,_-e",__,..474,414_,,,,,..: ,d�-,, Weeklyee Store News at S THIS week we wish to make special mention of some 0 of the more generally used articles of l co 3 The Penslar Remediesel V3 Cr% etAll of which we recommend with the utmost confidence a coo Penslar Penslar w Cod Liver Extract Pilo Exit ® Oombined with Liquid Extract An ointment for bothintetnal a of Malt, Wild Wherry Bark and extetnal piles, Put up in e and Hypophoephites. This is collapsible Iubc'e wit 0 nozzle e our best Tonic and Builder- attached. Bellew; paiti and ; ze 0,9 50o and $1,00 per bottle itching altnn:rt iuuucditu+dy- a 5tic' 1"r' package ' Penslar Laxative • Cold Breakers Penslar Cherry 1 AJust the thing to break up a Cough Balsam cold, Take it early and yrnt An excellent pnt•puati*n for ie d will got prompt relief- all affections of the hronohial ,a uo 25e per box tubes- 23c per bottle t; © Penslar Penslar Buchu and B Catarrh Cream Palmetto Compound i e Co For Catarrh, Hay Fever and 1Vettnhesital.hnglt',,•c'''ellwetel i 0 Oold in the head, Put up in this 119 01,0 or it' very beet i e) collapsible tubes.a Gives great remedies kidney id urin- e) satisfaction - 25c cry ttnu50oblenett s- 3 C/ 25c per package $L00 per in tyle e G Penslar Penslar eHair Tonic Beef, and Wine 0 3 e For falling hair yon will find For those who morel• this form s • this preparation invaluable, of tonic and appetizer you Wi11 e a One of our beet sellers and find the Penelat• Brand one of 0 general satisfaction- Lbvery best- givese 50c and $1.00 per bottle 81.00 per bottle F m o Some Queer Orders W@ sometimes receive the s4armp'Hero arc a tow cam°pies "This child is my little girl. I send "I have a onto peen in my child's •grown up adult who•t� allsewdera fore aging to release jt.' give my non soma "Yon will please give the lettle bol 5 "My little balmy Las eat up Its fath- •uente worth of Epioao for to throw up er'e pPerish plaster, :rood nu nutedote 9 in a Ove months old babe." N. B, -The unlet as possible by the nnoloeed little 9 babe has s sore etnmmick. girl; ' • 9 JAMES FOX e 9 t'1 iv ri e t3 t3 1y �i 10 0) e cI t930999099990009000011000000091.90900000 .whesfaco eaatme99m DRUGGIST and STATIONER Stock for Sale -- BRUSSELS MARKET 9,01 Wheat 01 96 91 95 Spring Wheat 2 00 2 110 0 126 1SS 09 50 CO 00 2500 200* Two youngScotch Short Horn Balla for sale. Oslo Ono 18 monts old sired by Gainaford of Salem Pene and the other 0 montlis•.old sired by Amine Barley Lad, Prions right, THOS. P2EROH, , Butter Lot 50, Con, 8, Morris Twu. i Egg" Telephone 6810 Rruseels R, R. 6. Hogs Hay e R Revell le of the Future Each year that passes will call from among the living some of those who' -served and sacrificed in the Great War. Each year will sound the final Taps for more and more until the last of those who served will be with those who went before them, Yet the Reveille will be heard again by the next generation there- after. For history will record the event and Monuments and Memor- ial Tablets in every community will call again the names of the men who served. All our work is cut from the best granite and marble, handsome- ly executed and finished, dignified and appropriate. Brussels Granite and Marble kits ALLAN E. HERSEY '`. IVISIMEMENIMEMMIMMOMMESENEMIESOMIONINEEMENNEEP Flour and feed Tobacco and Cigars Confec- tionery Stationery tin n y The Star Grocery The - Store - of - Quality No Man's Groceries are better than ours. No Man's Money is better than yours. Our stock is like a river -always moving, ever changing, always fresh. AU Goods Cheap. No Cheap Goods. I5 you don't like what you sae come to our store and see what you like. When you want good Bread TRY ODTRS, The Beet in Town, We allow 5 per cent discount for Cash on all Groceries, Highest Prioe for Farm Produce. W. T. SPENcE Phone 229 ETHEL 04