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The Brussels Post, 1926-9-15, Page 8WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1926. Gillett Razorfor 4e When you purchase a 35e Tube of [ball Shading Cream 1 Gillette Razor 1 Rexall Shaving Cream Both for 39e New Tooth Brushes A size and shape to suit every- one. Some Speeial Values at 25e and 35e each DRANO Cleans and opens up clogged drain pipes. Will not ham porcelain enamel plumbing. 45c Tins Pickling Spices If you have had difficulty in getting all the ingredients for your favorite pickling recipe Try Here Full line of Pickling Spices and Flavorings of highest quality. Corks for Catsup and Pickle Bottles. Parowax Bottling Wax, ■Alenz Tooth Paste Protects the lnouth from substances that promote Germe, Acids and Decay Makes Clean White Teeth 35c Tube 1. R. SMITH '.e�.1r22 `1 e=�!y' 44 Stale Trrnggiel and Stationer Local News I --erns 6•S��M'= f'a:. tM! M'+:it"+ iiW «tee' rkl.,�w,'.�:«,W.i::�`'�r.'?'�:�::'�% w»"+:4".'�M` a ::'i!':'''1'>'y' London Fair the Attraction. Brusselites are taking in the West- ern Fair at 'London this week and report a good show. Limit For Belgium. Information has been received at the local postoffice to the effect that the limit of weight for parcel post exchanged between Canada and Bel- gium is now 15 pounds. Moving to Seaforth. Jas. Henderson, who has been in charge of the Imperial Oil Co. here, Is being moved to Seaforth. and is offering his home and lot for sale. We are sorry to lose the Henderson family. Public Meeting. The campaign for North Huron was closed last Wednesday evening when H. J. A. MacEwan was assist- ed by Tom Kennedy, M.L.A., of Peel Co. The chair was occupied by Al- derman R. Bowman, Many Heard Addresses. Brussels was well represented at the political meetings held at Blyth and Seaforth last Thursday afternoon ; when Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. Mackenzie King spoke at the respect- , ive towns. Some even went to Stratford to hear Hon. Mackenzie King speak at night. Brussels Women's Institute. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the pub- lic Library on Friday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. A paper on "The Preparation of Soil and tho Planting of Bulbs" will be given by Miss Maud Ferguson, of Walton• There will be a question drawer and tho Roll Call will be answered by "What one should have in the medi- cine chest." .A. cordial invitation is extended to all the ladies of. the community. Special Thanksgiving D"ay. In St. Ambrose Church on Sunday it was announced that His Lordship M. F. Fallon, Bishop of London, has proclaimed next Sunday, September 19, a nay of general thanksgiving in the Diocese of London, 1926, being the tercentary of the first mass cel- ebrated in this district and London was the place. The tercentenary is being observed in the city of Lon- don by a week of solemnity in which the Catholic population of Western Ontario will take part. The cele- bration, which promises to consist of a series of ecclesiastical spoctltcte, unparalleled in Ontario, rto September w ill co ni- continue and mance on until October 3. To Drop Amusement 'Tax. Telling a large deputation of thea- tre,proprietors that he recognized amusements as a necessity of life, that he indulged in it at every op - the cheapearnhegsecured hit,-1I'e re vier Ferguson at Toronto last week an- nounced the 'Ontario Governments intention at the next sesison et the Legislature to abolish the arnusement tax in so far as it affected popular priced tiekets, Complete abolition of the taxi, ,thio prime minister said would he the ultimata goal," to be achieved after a period during winch the portion of the tax remaining would bear only upon those who could afford to pay it, Soon Will Be Here. Two weeks from Thursday East Huron Fall Fair will start, the big day being on Oct. 1st, Friday. The prize list can be had from Secretary D. MacTasish. May Get Position. Rev. W. E. Millson, of the Board of Social Service and Evangelism, has been slated to take charge as associate secretary of the organiza- tion for Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Shipped Carload of Horses. Last week J. H. Galbraith soipped another car of horses to Montreal. Mr. Galbraith handles a large num- bcr of horses and is always on the market ready to buy a good animal at any time. Foot Expert Coming. Ti. W. Ferguson announces in this Issue the coming of a foot expert, trained in the methods of Dr. Wm. M. School, of Chicago, on Saturday of h this this week. See . announcementn t s issue. A Little Suggestion. The Post, in gratefully ae•l:now- ledging the helpful co-operation of. its readers in the past, seeks to re- mind them that contributions of soc- ial and personal items to these col- umns will be appreciated. If you have friends visiting you, we suggest that you pay them the compliment of having their names mentioned in the local newspaper. The fact that you have made or are making a visit with friends is of equal news value, Will you cal] at the office, telephone 31, or ace the mail? House phone is 104x. Declined Nomination. At the Liberal Convention in Sou- thern Saskatchewan W. N. Wright, of Battle Creek, brother of Mrs. (Dr.) Graham, of Toronto, and well known to many Brusselites, was of- fered the nomination as Federal can- didate, but owing to his large horse and cattle ranch, also farming, and the difficulty inesecuring hired help, he had to decline. He has been of- fered the Provincial nomination on several occasions but for the same reason has had to decline. Minor Locals. London Fair is the; attraction this week. election—the Brussels B u leis After the exhibition. (The weather needs a plumber. The rain faucet opens too easily. The wet weather has done damage to the roads atcl even the highways are full of holes. With the letter "r" in the month lovers of oysters consider the iuscioue bivalve quite in order. Now that the election is over let allull for the East Heron Fall Fair, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1. Bruns s1s was well represented at Blyth and Seaforth last Triareday to hear lion. Mr. Meighen and Hoe. Mr. King, Getting in the Winter's coal apply comes next, and the task is a far morn cliflienit one than it Used to be once upon a time. There are those who predict that the law of compensation will assert itself by giving us in September the summer-like weather we should have had 141 June. Brussels United Church REV, A. W, BARKER, B. D. MINISTER Sunday, Sept. 19th 11 a.m.—Public Worship. "The Boundary Lines of the City of God" 3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - 7 p.m.—Public Worship. "The Radiant Life" Wednesday — Prayer Seryice Psalm III—Third study in the "Singers of Judah's Bills" Friday—Choir rehearsal. TRACTOR FOR SALE -16 h.p. In- ternational. Suitable for silo fill- ing, apply to Harold Wilkinson Phone 1316 Lot S, Con. 4 13-2 Morris BOARDER Wanted. Apply at The Post. TWO Leicester Ram Lambs for sa e. Apply to Alex. H. McNeil. Phone 3316 Lot 12, Con. 5, Morris STACK of Hay for Sale, about 20 tons, Lot 22 and 23, Con. 16, Grey Phone 297 (13tf) M. McLlean LEICESTER Ram for Sale.. Phone 5-88 (13-1) Oliphant Smith. 8 Pigs 6 weeks old for sale, Phone 602r17, Alex.MYIeCracken, 13-2 Wroxeter 70 CORDS of Dry Body Wood, also a quantity of circular wood for sale. Will be delivered or sold on farm. Phone 23-11 W. C. Ellacott Lot. 8, Con. 9, Grey. BREAD.—Get Your Bread at Grew- ar's. FOR SALE. -12 Acres of Standing crop on the field, barley and oats mixed, on Wail Lot 12, Con. 17, Grey. Owned by Mary C. Dun- canson, but owing to her absence apply to R. C. Campbell, Phone 43-1.3. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.— Comfortable frame house in good repair, good cellar, hard and soft water. For. further particulars ap= ply to George McMillan, Fishleigh Street, Brussels. 10-3 STRAYED Steer at E14 Lot 13, 17th Con., Grey. Owner may have same b1proving property andpay- ing costs. T. Clark,Phne 314. 10-3 A GOOD 40 -ft Windmill Tower for sale. J. NI. Knight, Phone 5-16. 6tf PURE Bred Durham Cow and calf for sale. Apply to Gordon Whitfield Phone 50-10. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for sale at a bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair. Celebrate Gathering. The Fordwich Record of Sept. 1, reports a birthday gathering at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gibson, mother of Mrs. Ida Willis, of Brus- sels: A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Margaret Gibson en Monday afternoon when the mem- bers of her family, together with their sons and daughters, gathered to celebrate her eighty-first birthday. The aged lady was the recipient of many suitable gifts, including phon- ey, floral tokens and miscellaneous articles. .A feature of the dainty lunch was a beautiful birthday cake rade by Mrs. Ida Willis, and iced by Harry Gibson, and bedecked with nighty -one candies. Those who at- tended were :—Mrs, A. McKee, Miss Margaret McKee, T. H. and Mrs. Gibson and two daughters, Mrs, Vance Sanderson, all of Wingham; Miss Margaret Henneber.:, of New York; R. E. and Mrs. MnCalltint, of Tenswater;• Mrs. ,Jack Gallagher, of Seaforth; Mrs. Ida Willis, Wilfrid and Mrs, Willis and Gibson, Brus- sels; Mrs. Alex. Hill, Margaret, Jean and Billy, of. Mount Forest; Ti. A. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Beryl, Clare and Howard, 2nd Con„ Gordon and Mrs. Carswell and baby of Minto; Wm. and Mrs. Montgomery, Edward and Helen. of town; W. 3. and Mrs. Roberts, Merle and Wilfrid, town. Telephone Statistics. Of all the countries of the world for which statistu s are available Canada stands first in the number of miles of telephone and telegraph wire per one hundred of population. The figure, . as of Jan. let, 1925, is 8.4 miles per one hundred popula- tion. tion This is one of the interesting 'Cemsinthe latest bulletin of tele- phone and telegraph statistics com- pete] by the Bell System. Next to United States, Canada also leads all other countries in the number of telephones. The order in which the leading countries rank is United States, Canada, Denmark,New Zea- land, Sweden, Norway, Australia, Swit,rnland, Germany, • Great Bri- tain, Netherlands and l+inland. Fig- ures as to the telephone development in the largest cities of the world are of especial interest. Apparently San Francisco, with 29.9 telephones per 100 population has a slight margin on its nearest competitor, Omaha, Ne- braska, with 28.5. Amongst the cit- ies off over 200,000opulation Tor- onto stands Oth and New'York 10th. Although London is making substan- THE I3RUSSELS POST tial 'progress in the development of telephones under the admit iebni ion of the British Post Office, it had reached only 5.9 telephones per 100 inhabitants on January ist of last year. At that, the British metropolis is far in advance -of other British cities, These figures quoted above are all in rather striking contrast with swell Canadian cities as Toron- to with 23.2 telephones per hundred inhabitants and Ottawa with 18,2 on the same date. Why Not Grow Walnut? The black walnut is one of the most valuable trees at the present time and it grows readily in this por- tion of Ontario. The only wonder is that more of them are not planted on the farms. It has boon estimated that a grove of ten acres will be as valuable in twenty-five years as a paid up life insurance policy for $10,000. This sounds like a cheap mid easy way to pay insurance, for the trees do their own growing after they are planted and given a start. Stay -at Home Voters. Only 68 per cent of the electorate of Canada voted at the general (lee -- tions in October 1925. If the other 31 per cent had voted we might have had a stable government in. Canada since that time. Would there be any injustice in disfranchising those who are not incapacitated by ill - health or absence from home from voting at the general election follow- ing the one which they did not vote? Disfranchised electors would raise an awful howl but those who always go to the polls would have no sym- pathy with them. The stay-at-home voters have defeated many a candi- date. To cast a conscientious ballot for the best government of a muni- cipality, province or country, is a sacred duty.—Chesley Enterprise. Take a Look. Any young man who is dissatisfied with the farm and is seeking an op- portunity to get away would do well to take a look at the long list of teach ers, who graduated recently from the Normal schools of the province. In addition to this is the list of new lawyers, doctors, dentists, druggists, engineers, and other professional en- trants that have qualified to follow these callings. There are many more of them than there are openings. It le the same in industry. During the. past few years notably 1721, 1922, and 1923, farming was not any more remunerative than any of the mer- cantile businesses were. But agri- culture has fallen on better days. Last week at a garden par'y in the town of Preston, Hon, John S. Mar- tin, told the multitude of opportuni- ties awaiting the young• man who would qualify himself with a know- ledge of the scientific side of agri- culture. Mr. Martin was speaking in a farming community and his statements were. applauded by the succeesful farmers of Waterloo conn- ty. The development of the various branches of agriculture since the hate, Hon. Jas. S. Duff conceived the idea of bringing the advantage of the ag- ricultural college to the very doors of the' farmers has been rapid and extensive. Few farmers now retain the old prejudice against the country agricultural offices. They have learn- ed by experience that the assistance they can get from these offices means money to them and they aro freely availing themselves of the advantag- es placed et their doors. In years to come, and that means the years of the immediate future, the young far- mer who starts out with the equip- ment an agricultural college course will give him will hatae the young fel- lows in the other professions hope- lessly handicapped. Morine—Ferguson Wedding. An autumn wedding of unusual in- terest and beauty was solemnized an Saturday, Sent. 11,in Knox �1esb b - tcrian Church Stratford, when Jean Be only daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. D. 152. Foreseeon, became the beide of Laurie Allison Morine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morine, of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Rowland officiated and the wedding music was provided by A, E. Dodds, The chancel was massed in lilies and gladioli in pastel tints. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a period gown of exquisite ivory chiffon vel- vet, with chiffon overdress embroid- ered in send pearls, with opalescent crystal centres. The court train was lined with soft corn -colored satin and borcleed with gold tissue. A coroet of nearls crowed the bride's dark hair, from which floated the veil in misty folds, Miss Alice Livingston was maid of honor, and the bride's - mauls were Mrs. Dyas of Toronto, Mrs. Laughton of London, Miss Balis Dewar of New York, and, Mies Carol Keating of Stratford. Their period frocks of taffeta, shaded from mari- gold to canary yellow, were quaint- ly bouffant. The picture bats har- monized with their frocks, and each carried a. Colonial nosegay. Miss Peggy McLaren of Toronto, was a charming flower girl in orchid ruf- fled chiffon, with lace, mitts and poste bonnet. Sha carried a bouquet of roses and baby's breath, The groom was attended by Duncan Ferguson, brother of the bride. The ushers were A, Dyas and Bert McCrimmon of Toronto, and Ross and Charlie McLeod, of Stratford, Mrs, Fergu- son, mother• of the bride, wore a handsome gown of orchid crepe bro. ceded in sold with corsage bouquet of orchidand velvet ren lied with silver tissue. Mrs. Morine, mother of the groom, wore peach georgette with a coat of Chantilly lace and silver trimmings, and a email black hat, with', peach coke feathers. During the signing of the register Miss Itidith Champion sang very sweetly, "All Mine Alone." Af- ter the ceremony, in the autumn sun- light a reception was held on the stately grounds of "Avon Hall," the home of the bride's parents, when a budget luncheon was served. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs, Richard Southern, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Gale, Mr. and Mrs. T, F, Rodger.; Dr. end 3Irs, x, J9, Trow, Mr, lend Mrs. J. 0. McCrimmon Mr. Watt,'Mr, and Mrs, Gillbarci, A. Haney delayed Iregret that owing to a combination of circum- stances I cannot ship our Honey until about the last of the month. 5. T, Ross and Will. Mc- Cracken will have a sup- ply then. GA. Deadman F.' McLaren, 1VIr, and Mrs. Dudley Garrett, Mr, and Mrs. Murton, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Morine, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dyas, Mr. and Mrs. Knott Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Morino, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 3. K. IVIcCutcheon, Mrs., McKenzie, Miss Mckenzie, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. Lam- port, Mr. J. K. Owens, Mr. Percival, Mr. Walter Baker, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dion, New York; Mr. H,1B. White, Dr. and Mrs. Laughton, London; Miss Livingstone and Mies Wilson, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Bun- ter, Galt; Mrs. Mair, Stratford; Dr. and Mrs, Shaw, Clinton; Mrs. and Miss Sinclair, Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Morine left by motor for the White Mountains, the bride wearing a frock of jungle green crepe, with small French hat and silver fox furs. WINGHAM On Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the soft light of church candles, in he chancel of St. Paul's Church. Wingham, beautifully decorated with a screen of flowers. Miss Jean Van - stone. daughter of Richard and Mt a. Vanetnue, was married to Dr. John MoFaul McEaoliern, of Milwaukee, son of John and Mrs. McEaehern, of Winnipeg, Man. The marriage was solemnized by Rev, F. \V, Schaffter, rector, The chat piling bride was gowned in a handsnrne robe de style' of white velvet appliqued with silver flowers and seed pearls, wearing a veil or rose point lace fitted to her head with clusters of orange blossoms, The bride had as her attendants, Mise Margaret Vanstnne, its maid of hon- or ; IVs es. Edwin J. Northry, Toronto Miss Kathleen Dunbar, Guelph. and Miss Ethel Msn'den, Hamilton. Their pereo'i dresses of yellow taffetta with frilled bouffant skirts, edged with sil. ver, combined very effectively with cornflower blue velvet and tulle hats, and a large velvet haw m1 the skirts. Their shoes were silver larncade with Willett buckles, and they carried old-fashioned boquets of cornflowers and yellow roses. The groom's best man was Dr. Donald Mcleachern, of Winnipeg. with Wallace McLaren, Edwin Northry and Gerald Purcell, all of Toronto, and Fold Dow, of Hfamilton, as ushers. While the reg- ister was being signed, Miss Dorothy Morden, of Hamilton, sang "Love is Mine." Richard and Mrs. Vanstnne and John and Mrs. McEacbetn, with the bride and groom, received the guests at the residence of the bride's petrelits. Mts. Vans toile wore a French gown of ahunnd green georg- ette with applique beaded trimmings and green picture hat. Mer boquet was of Madame Dene roses. TI e groom's mother was attractive in per'• winkle blue with embroidery and touches of black, with a matt black hat, carrying Beast fly roses. Among the out-of-town guests were : H. H. and Mrs. Chisholm and Cyrus A. and Mrs. Binge, of Oakville : P. F. and Mrs, Dow, George and airs, Parke Manley and Mrs. Morden, Hamilton ; O. R. and Mrs. Vanatone, W. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Robert Northry, Claire Northry, Langcloti Ellis, McKenzie Ring, Barsiow Wier Arthur Milner, Mrs. E. P. Clarke Toronto ; Mrs. Norman Lorimer and Or., Maenad, 0 olein wood ; Angusus Dunbar, Mies Aline Buckingham. and ?diss Olive Pau bridge, Guelph ; Ohne, 1, B. and Mrs, Clarke and R. 0. Wil- son, Southampton. 8r Jt pp' an9 a fni� 't Jt 4 4 Ji it A ' 34 A ,p A 1 f( AA ,4 Q°P N s to �°' F" t � t1� ry Create Your z o aurrency Own C OUIt ownership of a Savhsgs Hank Account• creates a carreney all your own, A cheque befu'ing your signature jointly with oat of the Stand - Bank the of our name BANKING BANKING FIFTY YEARSti, and adds prestige to the integrity of ytun, a combin• Minn of inestimable valve to you frons tt business and social viewpoint, while of - feringotherpractical advantages 0210- calculable number, The deposit of nus dollar to your credit in the nearest Standard Barak Branch will lay the foundation for a currency all your' own, THE . STANDARD BANK OF CA1',IADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G, H. Semis, Manager TO -DAY Let's be happy to -day, Let the merry thoughts sway, And the grateful, the good and the glad PERTH COUNTY Stratford Collegiate is again crowd- ed with pupils. A beautiful memorial window was unveiled in' St. Paul's Anglican Chore), Stratford, on Sunday last. The window was in memory of the late Mary ,Tones and her son, Samuel. Christopher Horn, lot 5, Oen, 7, Logan Twpe euffered the loss of a large bank barn, by fire. The death nocurred in Orosino, Id- aho, on Wednesday last, of Thomas Carlin, aged (12 years, after a short ill- ness. The late Mr, Carlin was born in St Columban, but had resided at the place of his death for the last 20 years. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. K. Harrigan and Mise Margaret Carlin, and one brother, Joseph Car- lin, 9931. Vincent street, Stratford. Andrew guhry, a former Warden of Perth County, who, for the past six years had been residing in Walker - ten with his sister, Mrs. John Hucit, died on Sunday afternoon, about one o'eloek, at the advanced age of 88 years, The deceased, who was born and raised at St. Clements. learned the trade of a sawyer, .and later launching in business for himself, conducted it large caw mill, ill Ellice Township, near Stratford, for a great many years. He was long, one of Dressed Pine Quantity : it of Square and V- 1 1 Matched Pine which we are of. , fering.at lowest current prices. Thirty Dollar Hemlock. We still have a quantity of this to offer, Se• cure it while it lasts, Arent Bros For there's nothing on earth So catching as mirth, And the world has no use for the sad. Let's be calm for to -day, All the rush put away, All the hustle, the bustle, the flurry, Thoughts quiet and calm, Bring their own healing halm, And soothe and remove all the worry. Let's be loving to -day, To all on life's way Who are stumbling and groping in blindness, Let us never forget That "in giving we get," And the world's simply starting for kindness. the most prominent flgurea in the townehip, being Reeve of Ellice Inc several terms and a Warden of the Seventy of Perth. He was a Director Iof the Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Stratford, Inc thirty-seven years, besides 'being identified with other big business in that section. St. Jnmes: Anglican Church. Strat- ford, was the scene of one of the pret tiest Fall weddings, at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, when Ilise Nettie Dorton Pilley, younger dnnghter of the late Andrew and Mrs. Tilley, and Helen') Rutherford Tslc.Conkey, 1i. A•, of Montreal, son of R. S. and Mis Mc- Conkey, onke Stratford, were united in marriage by Rev. ()aeon W. 7, Cluff, BRUCE COUNTY R.ev, Father Harry Brick, an old Walkerton tiny, has been stationed at Formosa, to succeed Ityg e. Father Jno. Bean,. John Ilnelzie, of Vie B. line, Car- rick, cat the calf of his right leg so badly with a hay knife, on Saturday afternoon, that the arteries were sev- ered, and a hard time wets experienced getting the bleeding stopieed. Jewish pedlar, named Fol evetslty, of Tneonto, who was accuses, of try- ing to persuade an 18.year•nldire to sit on his knee while visiting a '.'ees- water home, recently, and whose trial n' wait heduI on charge e t assault va ec T a C sal t r, nn r was no to ansae off in leeswata , compelled to attend nnnet, ns the complaint was withdrawn and the case abandoned. The sixth annual flower show of Mildmay Horticultural Society was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall Friday. There were over 100 en- tries of flowers and vegetables, and exhibits were of a high puality. A. E. Sherrington, of Walketree, acted as judge. A meeting of the South Bruce Plow. men's Association was held. in Tees - water to hear the reports of the dele- gates at the annual meeting of the Provincial association. It Was de- cided to hold a plowing match on the farm of J. D. Little, north of Teas - water, on Tuesday, October 10. BORN BAEIIER,—La Brussels, on Friday, September Nth, MK to Mr. and files. Alfred O. Back- er, a son. MAI5INs.—la Brussels, n11 Wednesday, Sept Sth. 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. K. Mnklns, n son, MARRIED MoARTBUR—OLIVBR.—L, Walton, on Wed- nesday, Sept, Sth,1920, by Rev, W. a Main. es, Janet lt.. younger daughter of J. B. and Mrs. Oliver, to GI,.orge Oliver Ale. Artitnr,youn ger son of Peter and Mrs. Mc• Arthur, all of Morris Twp. DIED QOLCLOIIGB.—In Clinton, on August SOth, 19X0, Annie 0 Martin, wife 01 George Col - °lough, and clan ght et 01 Mrs, James Mar. tut, formerly of lllorrld township, aged e years. MCCUTUHEON,—At his hate residence, 677 Central Ave, London, on Sunday. Sept, 12, 1920, Lewis Me1'ntoheoa, son of the late W. H. McOateheon, of Grey township. Auction Sale. MONDAY, SEPT. 2017f —Ferro stock, im- plements, grain. No., at Lot 20, Con. 7, Grey 114 mile Best of Ethel.) Scre unreserved at 1 o'clock sharp. Clifford E. Rowlond,Prep, ; D. M, Scott, Ana Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed up to October 4th. next, for the construe,. tion of the Str ache it drain in the Township of Grey. Plans and specifications may he seen Kt the Clerk's since. Lowest or any tender not necessarily f o^.epted.J. H FEAR,. Clerk of Grey Twp• Blueuale Church Sheds for Sale The Trustees of the United Church, Illne- val0, are asking for tenders for the sale of the Methodist Morph shed at Binevale. Tenders will be opened on Monday, September 27th. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. 61A0EWEN, 113.2 Sem-Treas. Trustees. Nouse and Lot for Sale The undersigned offers for Immediate sale his house ' e andi'o Lon Albert street, Brussels. e House contains garden nand garage. electric ,(hing in ftrst class repair. Beason for selling oprietor Is moving from town. JAS. BENDERSON, 1 •tf Brussels p' Free Advice on your Foot roubles t Trained in the methods of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, of Chicago will be here SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH If you have aching feet, pains, cramps, callouses, burning sensation at the ball of the foot or toes, fallen arches, painful heel, weak turning ankles, sore limbs, corns, bunions or per- spiring feet, you are cordially invited to see this Foot Spec- ialist. He will be pleased to make recommendations, with- out any charge or obligation, as to what your trouble is and how to relieve it. SHOES For the next ten dayss 1 ars going to offer the public real values in Men's Fine and Work Shoes at much less than the regular prices. These are lines to clear and must be sold regardless of prices. Men's high cut Slater Shoes in black only, regular$6.00 for - - - $5.00 ' Men's Heavy Work Shoes, regular $2.79 ,$3.50 for A real nice Kid Ladies' Oxford, with $2.90 rubber heel, regular $3,50 for ,