The Brussels Post, 1926-2-17, Page 8WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 1926,
The
TH
BRUSSELS POST
Store
Items that Make it Worth
Your While to Trade F ere
eto
klenzo Tooth Brushes
25c, 35c and 5oc
Free
A Glass Measuring Cup
with a purchase of a large
bottle of
Vanilla
at 35c. The Vanilla with
the flavoring that lasts.
Bexall Catarrh Jelly
is fine for relieving cold in
the head 35c tubes
Rexall
Orderlies
25C cce 50c pkgs.
Magnolax Rexall
Chilblain
The Mineral Oil Emulsion Remedy
50e & $1.00 bots. 35e.
01
T Het Preps.
Talcum
Beauty Powder
Massage Cream
Day Cream
ht Cream
Pompeian Bloom
30c
65c
65c
65c
5c
65c
Confectionery
Maltese Cough Drops 10c
Eucalyptus and Menthol
Pastilles oz. 10c
Humbugs 1-2 lb. 15c
Throat Ease pkgs. 25c
Pure Hard Boiled Candies
Flavorings—Lemon, P ne-
apple, Orange, Strawberry
Ete.
E R. SMITH
The _to,x.4%a Store 0ruetelet and Stationer
ea; eveeza=--acre
osszemarsesseragasmastawss
pr,
Local 1\1-14)s items
tit,f4A.C.-4-04413444.13v•44+1-.4-0444.-4:+:4-44-14-041.,...144.;$4-':enfKot+.14?:
Wood.
Train Was Late. Expensive Woo
The noon train on Tuesday did Mitchell Advocate: A number or
not arrive until after 2 o'clock, and citizens of this town purchased a
the afternoon train back was off carload of hardwood in Orillia and
schedule time. when laid down in their yards it
cost theta about 312 a cord.
Sale of Household Effects. •
V. C. Huntley is holding an auc- Social Evening.
Hon sale Of household effects in the The annual social evening; of the
old Family Theatre on Saturday Brussels Farmers' Club will be held
afternoon of this week. See advt. in the Town Hall on Friday even -
in this issue with full list. ; ing oz this week. Two short Plays
I will be given, "Whiskers," by the
Apply Brine to Soft Coal. Young Peepl.• of S. S. No, .1, Grey,
If yeu oprielde the soft coal with and "Between Two Live," ley the
brine before putting it in the fur- Young People of S. S. No. 3. Spec-
nace, you will eliminate the Smoke ,ial music will be supplied by the
to a great degree, it is stated. It Belgrave Hawiirm Chorus and a
will also inerenee thu heat units a- good Orchestra. Also other musical
bout 30 per cent. numbers.
Comforting News.
A bill is to be introduced into the
New York Legislature to compel all
auto owners to take out insurance
so that they will have enough money
to pay victims, or their relatives.
This will be comforting news to
pedestrians.
Women's Day of Prayer.
The Women's Day of Prayer will
be observed by a Meeting in the An-
glican church on Friday afternoon
of this week at ,?ro'clock. This is
the day appointed for the annual
gathering together for Prayer and
•Thankeeiring of tho women of all
Christian churches throughout Can-
ada end the United States. A large
attendance is expected at this meet-
ing.
"Y" Meeting
The meeting of the "Y" or
Young Women's Christien Temper-
ance Union will be held at the henie
of Margaret Strachan, instead of
that of Ina Cunningham as announc-
ed at Sunday School, This meeting
will be held at 2.30 p.m. in order
that, weather permitting, there
might be time for a snowshoe tramp
and social hour afterwards. All the
"teen" age girls are invited to be
present or to join the Society. •
Women's Institute.
The regular meeting of the mm -
ens Institute will be held Thursday
afternoon instead of Friday of thie
week, at three o'clock, in the Public
Library. A paper on "True Mother-
hood": will be presented by Mrs. W.
He, Maunders-, and "Laws Con•curn-
ink Women and Children" will be
read by Mrs.. W. W. Harris. As
there is important business to be at-
tended to, all members are urged to
be present.
Rooms to Rent.
The play produced last Wednes-
day evening by the Anglican Dram-
atic Society in the Town Hall was: a
grand success. There was a lull
house and the order was of the bent.
All the characters took theit. parte
realistically. Besides causing hear-
ty lane -beer, the play bristles with
moVal teaching's and warnings: Don't
deceive a kind old uncles insist on
references with all lodgers; the evil
consequences of drinking . were ee-
alletically..demonetrated. The Odd -
fellows present thought so 1=01 of
the play, they have aelsed for it to
be repeated again fer thetas. Tide
will be next•Monday, Feb. 22nd. See
the advt. During the intermissions
Mies Lulu Procter sang Wee toms
with Prof. Andersen am accompanist
and Miss Doreen Lewitt kayo Dime
violin solos Whieh were Muth enjoys
ed by the audience.
; GOOD Coonskin coat for sale. Also
a quantity of furniture. For f ug-
ther partieulars apply at The Post.
35-tf
•
1 FIVE litters of little pigs for sale.
Ready to wean first week In Mar.
I Also fresh beef for sale by pound
or quarter, as long as cold weather
lasts. II. J. McLennan,
Phone 109., NteLot 19, Con. 2
34-3 Morris
Four acres of Swamp to sell.. Apply
to Dougald Strachan, Bluevale. R.
it. 2, Phone 33-12. 34-2
A Bialey Pipe and an Auto Strop
razor for 70c at W. A. Grewar s,
the Home of Fresh Chocolates.
CATTLE taken in by the month to.
feed on straw. .Apply tea J. C.
Beckett, Jamestown. Phone44-18.
QUANTITY of Oats for Sale. 0. A.
C. No. 72. All fit for seed. It. L.
Taylor, R. R. No. 2, Brussels.
Phone 2810.
Went to Wroxeter.
The' Degree Team- of Western Star
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., Brussels, drove
over to Wroxiiter on Monday even-
ing and conferred the First ilegre.q
on a class of 7 candidates. Wrox-
eter Lodge is starting a campaign to
increase its membership.
Everybody Will Be Happy.
1 Hydro users all over Ontario have
I always comPlained that Toronto; bit-
inc known as "Hoy town" has hati
their power too cheap. Now they
[are greng to be presentedwith a
13th Bill, and ae usual are hollering.
' May they have many more 13's!
Died in Clinton.
Last Wednesday Margaret MOpee,
widow of the late lames Coke:drain,
of Hibbert Two., and a sister of the
late Thomas Moore, a :form& resi-
dent of Brussels, died at the Stomp
of her daughter, Mrs, Kennedy, of
Clinton, where else had been living,
in her R4th year. The late Mr. Mid
Mrs. Colquhoun were among the
very earliest settlers ef Ilibbert, in
religion they were Quakers and were
feithful membere of the Ticrtentls'
Church. Ex -Warden A. 0- Colo..
basun, .and W. T.. Ooleathottn.e`br
Hibbere, are sons, and three drawn -
tees live in Clinton: Mrs, Kennedy,
Mrs.- Corliss, Mrs, Fitzsimmons end
Mrs. McMurray, of Harriaton. Set•
vice was held at he late tesidence
In Clinton Settitday afternoon, and
: on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cleek,
the funeral left the home of her son,
W. T, Colotfifoun, Hibbert, -for the
Frieticie' Chureli. where aetatiCe
he, eondticted. Interment was made .
in the.' berhetery near the ehtlreb.
Brussels hited Church
REV. A. W. BARKER, B. D.
MINISTER
• Sunday, Feb. 21 st
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"In God's Waiting Rooin"
8 p.m.—Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes-
'? p.m.—Public Worship.
"The Law of Tendency"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer and Praise
service.
Howard Hartry Elected.
At the annual meeting of the
Peony a,nd Iris Society held at the
Kinv Edward hotel, Howard Hartry,
of London, Ont., and a son of Wil-
liam Hartry of Seaforth, was elected
president for the ensuing year.
Application to Upset York Township
Election.
On the application of T. J. Glov-
er, defeated candidate for Deputy
Reeve in Ward One, York Town-
ship, the Master of the Supreme
Court at Osgoode Hall has given
leave to serve notice of motion to
have the election of Deputy Reeve
W. Glen Armstrong. Ward One, and
Councillor John J. Little, Ward One
set aside. The notice is returnable
She 4th of March. Mr. Armstrong
defeated Mr. Glover on January let
by 1,443 votes. Mr. Little defeated
three other candidates by a large
majority. Mr. Glover did not file
the affidavit he presented before the
master with his reasons for upset-
ting the election.
Wesley Walker's New Summer
Home.
The Goderieh Signal makes refer-
ence to a.fortner Brusselite: Stirling
MacEntil has disposed or his farm
on the 6th concession or teocierich
township, south of Poster's • Hill, to
Wesley Walker of town, This is
imownas thp old McDermott farm..
In the early days, in return for eonie
service rendered, the Hudson Bey
Company gave the original holdbr
choiee of ithl, farm in the township,
and this eighty acres was the place
chosen. Its attractions no doubt
were the fine scenery, a fine beaver
meadow which is there still, the
hunting and the fishing. The place
is still well wooded and is a geeat
resell for hunting, and the creek
when restocked with fish will agent
afford good sport for anglers, Mr.
Walker intends to restore as far as
possible the pristine glories of the
Mace and already has plans -under
way for the erection a a summer
cottage. "Wes." knowjust now 50
do this sort of think, and when he
gets things in shape "going out to
Walker's". will nu doubt be one of
the most annular doings of the sum-
mer season here.
Brother-in-/aw Passer, Away.
On Friday afternoon Richard Go-
rier, of Clinton, a brother-in-law of
Mrs, John Cunningham, Turnberry
Street, Brussels, passed away in the
Clintoe T-Tosnitel, in bis 66th year,
after a brief illness of two weeks.
The late ate. M`j or was hem oh
the Base Line, Goderich Township,
near Auburn, and lived all his life in
and around Clinton. For the past
11 rears he has- worked for M. at.
MeTagesert. He had h^en enjoying
fairly good health until two weeks
ago, when it became neeeseary to
undergo an operation,. following
%elfish he was confined to Clintan
Hospital. He was twice married, his
fisrt wife having predeceased him
several years ago. He is survived
by his wife, who was formerly lines
Biggins, and two daughters, Ethel
and Kate. both of Toronto. One
brother, Harry Govier, of Auburn,
and three sisters, Illrs. A. C. ,Tack -
eon aPd Mrs. 13. Patterson, of Au-
burn, end Mrs. H. McBrien, of De -
troll, also survive. The funeral 'took
place on Monday afternoon at 1.30
o'eloek from his late residence, Rat-
tenhury street east, te Ball's come.
tory, which is near his old home, his
birthplace having been on the farm
next to the cemetery.
It Could Be Operated Here,
The State of Kentucky has an nn -
usually Interesting bit of legislation
--the anti -gossip law. It has been
invoked in a case arising recently.
The Act provides a penalty for any-
one who repeate rumors without
verifying their truth,- and the oieen-
der is compelled to vowel the name
of the person from whom he or she
reveived the rumor. Under the law,
both a fine and a tail ntence army
be handed 'down by the court. In
a clay in which we have too many
laws, thie one stands out as highly
desirable, remarks the Border .Ciisine
Star, Ontario might well follow
Kentucky's example. It is about
time that something- was done to
curb the gossipmongers. Many a
geed reputation hag been broken
down through whispered "T hear
thats" or "They say Oats," when in
nine eases out of ten there was lit-
tle or no troth, and certainly no
fairness, in the story at all. People
who carelessly or malemouely
clinit-
late eemplete or Partial untruths
eonemming ether -people should be
inade to miler for their -cruelty,
This might well be carried farther
and • curb elandeters of the collets,
the law and maligners .of fellow citi-
EsineesallyWhen induigeel hi
by those in places of atitherity•is this
o aerious' neatter.---CollingWood BUIs
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
amonommosamanzonpasmostia.a.r...0%,
Bank Collections
MAKING your collections
through the Standard Bank, you
enlist the efforts of an organiz-
ation which extends the efficiency of
its courteous service into every part
of Canada. Thus can you be as-
-r.ured of making regular collections
locally or at distant points, with the
courtesy due those with whom you
transact business and the efficiency
you demand. .
STANDARD BANK
OF C.A.N.A.D.A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Santis, Manager
LII".16,1161.901618/1011•1110111.
asnarsacioutimesar.....
Sold House.
On Saturday, Mrs. Wheeler, now
residing in Listowel, sold her home
on Flora street to Mrs. Robert :Mes-
ser, near Bluevale. Possession will
be given next month. W. E. Wilbis
is occupying the house at present.
Huron Plowman's Association.
The Huron Plowman's Association
will hold a social evening in the
Town Hall, Brussels, on Prieto)"
evening, Feb. 26th. Jas. McLean,
of Richmond Hill, President of the
Ontario Fairs and Exhibitions, and
one of the Directors of the Ontario
Plowman's Association, will deliver
an address. There will also be a good
program rondo...ed. See advt.
New Use for Epsom Salts.
There is no more powerful disin-
fectant against moths, bugs and
beetles than epsom salts. One fam-
ily used it for years both at home
and while travelling. Before going
away suitcases and trunks are
sprinkled freely with salts. The
same thing is done at home in the
dresser drawers and clothes preeees.
In the tropics this family had been
with trunks in the ship's hold for
weelcs and sometimes stored in ware
houses which swarmed with insects,
yet insects have never been seen
near the things. large stores use
it for this same purpose. It is clean
odorless, and almost invisible. Also
it can be easily shaken off the clothes
when they are needed.
Ori,rin a the Word "News."
The origin of the word "news" is
traced to the four letters which 'have
been used for ages as the abbrevia-
tions of the directions of. the com-
pass. The diapram of a cross with
the letters, N for north; E for east;
W for west and S for south, was al-
ways published on the front page of
earliest papers. The sign was used
to inclleate that the paper published
everything that happened .ftem the
forte enrners of the globe. Perhaps
in some issue of a paper the editor
did not have room to print the cus-
tomary sign and so he arranged the
/otters N. E. W. S. in a line at the
head of the paner, thus nrodueing it
combination which signifies the b -
formation which a paper brings to
its subscribers—news.
Sure Way to Sell Them.
The man who sells license num-
bers to auto Owners hae a system of
merchandising that is hard to beat
and hard to imitate. If we were in
hesinees in the usual wat he'd have
in,adveitise hie wares. Copy writ -
ere would describe the situation like
this: "The newest thing in 1-926
markers. Conte in, Shades of grey
and black. Block lettering of a very
conseicuous type. No motor cm -
shouts! he without one. Cost price
eq, eenes_eue special Twice during
this sale. from $11 up." An an-
nouncement like that shoeld bring I
him &imp bueiness. But the lieense
issuer does not go about it that way.
tie gets in leis stock of markers,
waits for the drivers to pull on itt.
front of his establishment and fort
Over their ducats. When they don't
COMP filet enough he tells the pollee
to round up them up and hurry them
along. and the only other choice is
to leave the family car back in the
town where the battery • will run
down to the point where it will
.freeze. The he ess community
may envy this method of selling. lint
it can't imitate it.—Londcin Adver-
tiser.
The Amusement Tax.
Amusement, not unmixed with
POrVOW, 1/fIR been afforded by the ac-
tivitiesof the Tax Office in Toronto.
The gentlemen of this .department of
the Ontario Government have evi-
dently been languishing at their
desks for. want of. employment, and
have now for some weeks bark been
giving societal attention to this cor-
ner of their vineyard. By mail and
by long distance telephoning they
have been expounding the law re-
garding all Christmas Tree concerte,
Valentine socials, oyster sunpere,
meek trials, Sunday School picnics,
school commencements, baseball
tournaments and other festivals held
lv Yettrig and old thronghout Ontar-
io. Fifteen days before such enter-
tainments are held, must a solemn
request be sent to this department
of state humbly praying for exemp-
tion from the levy of the ttiX, and
within fifteen hours after the close
of the solemnly exempted feetivity,
must a debit and credit .ffilaneild
statment nf the gate receipts be sent
to these high official fax getherers.
Veiling, to melte GM; treplitiation and
felling, to sweet in these reports,
those reeponeible for stieh neglect
must disenneolately pay the tax lev-
ied On their amusement. The Pro-
vince of Ontariois in sore need of
money and .the tax gatherers ere in
aore need of work, and whether st
ie to fureleh ore or the other, the
Sonday Scheele, Young Peopie'e
Mahe .and all other ench societlee10
the Prodeco, waist fall not at thou'
Peril to do as they are censynanded,
Will Give Entertainment.
Next Tuesday evning, Feb. 23rd,
Rev. Inc W. Pierce, and a number
of eArmenian boys will give an en-
tertainment in the Opera House. Mr.
Pierce is well known to many Brits-
selites. Everybody is welcome.
Permit Necessary.
According to the present govern-
ment ruling, parcels containing raw
furs cannot be accepted for -transmis-
sion to any point outside the pro-
vince -unless accompanied by a per-
mit issued by the provincial author-
ities of the province in which they
are mailed.
Highest Price for Ads.
The advertising rates or the Lon-
don Daily Mail, for the first page,
have been raised to $75 an inch, or
$5.36 an agate line. This is the
highest advertising rate in the world.
All the space for 1926 has been sold
1112d7.contractei are being made for
Minor Locals.
Lent.
Ash Wednesday.
Did you get a Valentine?
Over half of February gone.
Lentenservices are now being
held.
The coal harvest is over for an-
other season.
The Farmers' Club- social evening
on FirdaY of this week in the Town
Hall.
"Bed," says a local radio fan, "Is
where you go when you can't tune
in to another station."
"When it dealer sells you a barrel
of apples you find his reputation at
the top of the barrel, but When you
work down a bit you discover his
character." Thatts something worth
thinking about.
Beautifying Burlington — Brussels,
Too.
The unsightly recant lot which
stood neglected for years, between
Jaekson's bakery and the Radial sta-
tion at Burlington, has been congert-
ed into one of the beauty spots of
the town. The Gazette says: "That's
the kind of work the Hortimaltural
Society is doing. Invest a dollar in
the Society and help make the, mem-
bership 400 this year." It is work
similar to this that Brussels Horti-
cultural Society has been doing for
O number of .years. Additiona- woric
is contemplated for 1920. The Soc-
iety is one of the features of the
town, A membership of '250 should
be secured this year. The members
not only receive a real big dollar's
worth for their money, but the town
id substantially benefitted and ad-
mirably beautified.
Ernest and Mes, Cardiff left At -
wool last week for Brussels, where /
they will reside. They recently lost
their honeehold effects by tire.
Lottery Tickets.
Lottery ticketmailed by the
South China and New York Bank,
S'I•lai lwanell, 02 lilangse road,
Stranebel, China, have reeently been
observed in the Canadian mans. I
Lettere for this addreee are being ;
intereepted and returned to tne '
senders as prohibited matter.
Died Suddenly in Dundee. •
Following a stroke, Alexander B.
Kay passed away suddenly at his;
home in. Dundee in hie 871-h ypar.
member of his family, 'angdurlti
.s'alveleiga
notionged AV:18 ihn knit
brother of the late Mrs, J. IL Grant,
aformer well known resident of
Brussels. Prof.1<:ay was bandmas-
ter of the old 33rd Regt. Band when
it was stationed in Brassels over 43
rears ago. He was an uncle of Mrs.
W. H. Kerr, Beusgels, who 'attended
the funeral on Tuesday. A fuller
obituary will be given next week.
Mother Dies Suddenly.
Ewart Evans, Editor of Strath-
roy Despatch, has the sympathy of
the newspaper fraternity in the loss
of his mother last week. The late
Mrs. Evans had attended the gradu-
ation exercises of the nurses, held at
the hospital, and was apparently in
the best of health. When. .sue
reached her home, however, she was
taken with a sudden seizure and cu..
a fve hours afterward. The husband,
the late David Evans, former post-
master, predeceased her nowt 3
years ego.
Starred for College Team.
The Kitchener Daily Record makes
the following reference to a hockey
match in Waterloo Waterloo
College juniors won their first game
of the season last night when they
defeated the Waterloo Evangelicals
by th score of 5 to 1. Both teams
•played good hockey but the Evan-
gelicals were handicapped by wing
Without their regular goal keeper.
Krueger, the sub goalie, howerer,
made a fine impression between the
nets. Kelterborne and Grewar
starred for the eollege. Archer was
the goal keeper for the College team.
Improvements to Guelph Winter
allsare under way for extcmsive
intoroyeMents at the Guelph WinterFair buildings, with a view to pro -
victim: additional accommodation for
the 1920 Provincial show. A grant
has been secured from the Govern-
ment, and the money will be spent
enlarging the show ring and install-
ing new seats. A now lighting :Vs,
tem will also be installed. The ex-
ecutive oi' the fair are hofaing a
meeting shortly and it is theiv inten-
tion to havii the dates changed back
to the first week in December.
What's In a Name Anyway?
It is decidely a question whether
furs by names. other than those fond
ly applied to -them by. their posses -
sons would give them as much ph•ae-
I ure as they do at present. Accord-
; ing to the Detroit NeW8, a directory
of names of furs, listing 368 varlet-
, les, cornes as a revelation to the
thousands of women who are wear-
ing articles with fancy designatione.
Here are some of the strange names
' given to familiar animals: Arctic
seal—dyed rabbit; Baltic leopard --
Australian rabbit; Bay seal—com-
mon rabbit; Bleam mink—natural
muskrat; Chinese lynx—dyed goat
or dog; Hudson- Bay sable—Ameri-
can marten; and so on almost acl %l-
ibitum. It is added, however, thot
' furriers declare there is no longer
' any deception practised upon the
lovers of furs -by the responsible
stores. "The popular belief that
Hudson seal was made from an ani-
mal that clustered the shores pf
Hudson Bay has long since been dis-
sp1 muskrat." Maybe, but "I hae Ina
tltooattse.,d; Any woman knows Peat its M
-• ^ •
HURON COUNTY
Clinton Lady Bowline; hem cisilooea
11111:•41aLe.
accicuitl 141)0, 0g (4,'c1
Hu,ovi' 111 26:41 e' phen Two, Sellout Hoards ana
Bit Minty orti 11.1 P opposed to Hie „
eritilitnetentgil„1
un
wilhout a dissenting voice.
Ocni.7216‘1'5/1 hie)T.,('131'n't's' st::;111 ';‘.1 'w"Aft 11:1!1:
(mine of Beatty and 'Mrs. Neel), en
Friday, Feb. 5114 5 giqi 73 y valet, 9-
m011ths and 20 days. Decoused linul
been a lifelong resideet of Hay Two.,
hue itt g beet' born th ere,
After it period of tweni y•five years
or mole or business in Goderich, the
local branch of Parsoies' Fair, has
been discontinued, 0, 0. H. Parsons,
who has been in charge here, lute
gene to Sarnia, where Ina will have
charge of the businees there. The
remainder of the local stock was pack-
ed and shipped to Sarnia.
1 Word was received in olotoo or
the sudden death cif Nnm L E.
Decew, whiob ocenrred at Los Ang-
eles, Calif., Jan, 27, Mrs, Deeew,
whose tnaiden name was Mau Finch,.
was born in Clinton in 1870, baba the
daughter of the late 111, and Mrs.
Finch. She leavee besides her hue -
band, ene son, Douglas, Richmond.
Calif., aud one daughter, Gladys, Los
Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Margaret Colgiahoun, !nether
of Mrs. 13. Kennedy, Mrs, Ill. T. Orw-
less and airs. H. Fitzsimmons, who
hes been a resident of Clinton for a
inunber of yeais, living with her
daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, passed
away in her eighty.fourth year. Mrs.
Colgithmen bid been in failing health
for some years and the end was not
tinexgier Rd
en.
Logee, of Loyal, had a vet's"
painful mishap the other day which
feetemately has not tanned Ont ae
seriously as it might easily have done, '
He was taking ti shoe off a horse
when a small piece of steel came off
Sin cold chisel and entered hie eye.
After a day or two of suffering he
was taken to Stratford where Dr.
Forster, the well-lcnown eyeespecial-
ist, took him in charge. The piece of
steel was quickly located and extract-
ed by the nee (if a magnet, without
any nrebing. It is hoped that the
the sight will not be injured.
A Paint' MeLagan, 6-yeae-old Logan
Township incl, was killed by a falling
tide in the bueh on his father's fel
At the meeting of the Out -min Si ed
Growers Association in Toronto, 2.-
1,17 Sangster, of Listowel, was henna-
ed in being made an honorary direct-
or nf the Association,
The 50-acee Nem belonging to the
late Francis Bnycl, being East 0,
Win, 5, Loge» Twp., hue been
chased by William Wateringbani,
noa he will get possession on the, let
of al ob.
BORN
RADVORD.—Tn wation'on February 81h. Mk
to Dlr. and hfra. W.11 Radford, assn.
1.
LIMO
AgTt10.—In Garrie, on Fob, 11111; In% Wm.
Flie.tie, aged fe veers.
LOWMT.-A t 48118 Lake Park Ave ,
111., on February lfith, 192,1 to Mr, and ti rs.
James nts a I ey bewrs 5 daughter.
1CAY -In Militias, on Saturday, letibruarv 18.
1020, Alexander Henry 'toy. in 111,1e7th
year, formerly Bandmaster Ilard Regiment
Brnasele.
Auction Sale.
jere'eU. ",7*Gr'rt' 8517 "1"
1.nLit DAY, Inf1:111,.. IliT11.7,1farin Stock, imple-
na2;:(111 V, Thin 2i15 . Roiv am
211:111,`Doilianillik;ST7ivet tnt rAo ii-ntlels7 he giinainilleffn'o°1:
0.fi.actie3'lr;;pIs1
Snort, Atm
FoAy, 2).i-igtonaiv70)Yi;;:;rfFntzllmpleinent4, at Lot 1,014, o,nl°";SerYtits proprietor has fur, 1:
lInElilep
t
Lot 41, Von 7, ginst '1.Yeatit
Proprietor,. ; Jas. Taylor, Atte,
ig.MOSVM110.,119.1319S1CffirE1.12114726711.30.1.n.
...vak-mulnece.
60:111
Phone 5210
6-.1321M710.•••*311.**MISIRMISsannearicw•
ains t e h
113T
Cr nbrook
intO.CeermarappresprylelanclevrameilReliall
1 a
is VVek
Dry Goods
Hand Towels, good weight,
per pair - 39c
Drapery Chintz per yd. 25c
Men's and Boys' Fleece Un-
derwear garment 69c & 59e
Men's Heavy Work Shirts in
Khaki and Grey, sizes
14 1-2 to 17 1.00 & 1.25
Groceries
Sunlight Soap 3 bars 23c
Lux per package - 11c
Cream Olive Soap Special
dozen cakes
- 69c
e,;,1 Horse Blankets,
%""1 good weight, large
size, each - 2.75 & 3.25
Phone 5210 Gordon's
Gran brook