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The Brussels Post, 1926-10-13, Page 81IttbAftii3k..W.4.1tls`* :rat„ :WEDNESDAY, OCT, 18, 1888. 1.,*••••• Newest in 1WE11 • ...... BA+ Paper now and get the good of it during the coming mon ths when --ri-,- .--,- more time time is spent in- doors. Our stock offers ' - patterns suitable for any As room, ranging in price AVES ' from those at I3c and 14c TIME a roll to the better and high class papers. All are semi -trimmed, the kind that are easier to hang, and make less muss 1 n d disorder at the time, and come in the wider 2 2 inch width. , Clearance ,I.' Talcum Powers Your choice of several discontinued lines of i n Talcum Powders at the clearance price of, tin I CIF C • BANKING FIFTY YEARS omical, The money is fully insur- ed against loss or theft in transit, It can only reach the person to whom it is addressed, Standard Bank Money Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. --1-1-1E STANDARD SANK OF C.A.N.A.D A. BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manager , -. Fly X soc bots. Developing Customers -, 1*1 the work liSI 11 1)))))," and are pleased we do and value we give ... ie I: : Printing with the Fly Tox 50c bots. Fly Tox Hand Sprayers 50c Ta ng I efoot Wilson's Fly Pads Any of these are effective , Fly Destroyers, i. g SMITH , ?he int,?4,4azet, [ Sz'ore Drugeisit and Stationer ramMIIAM11.1.05114,1 .6=1". 691.1.11.1egrai3ESIG.tialti.nalpilL13.11.11, 3 Local News Items Balance of Year. If you are not getting The Post aegularlY, subseribe now. 30e for the balance of 1926. Christmas is Coming. Do you realize that three-fourths of the year 1926 aon. and that Christmas wilT be h.,re in just eleven week? At Teeswater Fair. A few from Brussels attended the Fair at Teeswater on 1,Vedn(,sday last and report an excellent 8how and large attendance. A Good Job Being Done. An excellent job IA beinte Ion, on the North gravel road. The road is being gravelled well and next year should he a dandy read. District Deputy's Visit. The October meeting •if Brussel; Lodge A. F. & A. M. on ruesday. Oet, 19, wcil be marked by an official visit from District Deputy Linklater., Handed in Resignation. Rev, G. Wardell, pastor of the Baptist Church. Wingham, has hand- ed in his resignation and intends leaving about the first of November. The Rev. gentleman conducted sev- eral open-air meetimrs in Brussel: diming the summer and also special services in the Town Hall. Use For Spoiled Oats. A special letter has 114.0n i,4ARE,(1 from the 0.A.C.. Guelph, of interest to Huron Jammers. It advocates the use of oats spoiled by wet weather as a 50,50 mixture with corn for en- silage. Full instruetions are ei,en and it is understood the hint being, widely put on trial heially wh-•re much of the oat (Top would le, waeted otherwise, A Mix-up. I regret very much that the honey I /remised to have here hy the end of last month, for some unexplained reason, came part of the way and was then shipped back tn Merlin. However, some more came part way on same train as I did on Friday, and should arrive before you receive this issue of The Post. G. A. :headman. Got Good Returns. Mrs. John Simmons, of town, who is a great believer in experimenting, met with considerable suceess in the growing of potatoes this summer. Early last spring she planted six hills with sprouts taken from potatocie and last week harvested three•quar- tees of a peck of good eked "Irish Pills." The Post is not advising ev- erybody to plant "sprouts" but if necessity arises you might try your luck. Wins Fishing Prize. Charles Dodds, of Vancouver, IL C., and a former Brusselite, won the first prize of a gold fob, in the Am- bleside telling competition staged during the sufnmer months, securing the largest Well of all competitote, a 20 1 -2 -pound salmon. Mr. A. Chil- ton, Hollyburn, secured the /oh for eeeend peize, «with a salmon weighing 18 14 pounds. Lots of Colds. Many of our citizens, both young and old, •have been laid up wit), the prevailing heavy colds. Dance Friday Evening. A dento will be held Friday even - in the Town Hall, Town'e, Orch- estra from Wroxeter will supply the mush. To Form Checker Club. All interested in the royal old ganies of chess and checkers are ask- ed to meet in the Public Library at 44 o'clock on Thursday evening of this we••k, for the purpose of organie- ing. a elub. Everybody invited, Improvements. Franeis Beirnes is having a found- ation built under his house on John Street. ; Workmen ur.• busy changing the Ford enrage. McIntyre & Cutimare are goimr to luirr.1 an up-to-date show room when finished. Celebrates Her 920d Birthday. Congratulations ere extended .to Mrs. S. Crawford, of town, who is eelebrating her 92arl birthday to -day, being burn on the 13th October, 1834. Mrs. Crawfora ts enjoying th,• best of health and ThE Post hopes to see her go beyond .the century mark, The Post Can Do It. . Now is the time to look over your ,iupply of office stationery -bill heads letter heads, envelopes, statements, etc., and if any of them are mhort, plaee an order at The Post Office, Here you will get first class work at moderate prices, correct as to names, tite., and no express charges to pay. Minister Wins. Hon. John S. 'Martin, Oetario's Minister of Agriculture, received notification that his White Wyara dotter; won "straight honors" at the New York state fair, held in Syracuse N. Y. This registers the 21st con- secutive win of this kind that the Mom Mr. Martina; birds have made at the same show. Minot. Locals. What SO (101d as a hot air register in October! If Ruth makes three homer, can Naiomi be far behind? Well, the citizen with a full coal- hin is not worrying much about Al- berta coal. Meantime, motoring f•or pleasure will riontinue so long as there is pleasure in . Thank-sgiving-Arrnistice Day will soon be with us, after which we rnay get ready for winter. Soon will the fur coat and the gal- oshes he again in our midst, and the hobbed-hair girl will find it necessary to keep her hat on. Hunting season is near, and if any ladies go out into the weeds, 'tis tn be hoped they will wear nom cloth- ing than the little dears on 'Verge Street -(Toronto Telegram). There's one thing certain, the Toronto Globe can't take credit to its& for the remit of the elections. The former 'chief grit organ, George Brown's favorite child, has long since lost any influence it :might have had in this coUntey. Brussels [hilted Church REV, .A. W, BARKER. B. D. MINISTER Sunda.y, Oct. 17th 1.1 a.m.-Public 'Worship. Rev. D. A. Armstrong, iB, D., Wroxeter. 3 p.m. -Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes- '? p.m. -Public Worship. Rev. MP. Armstrong Wednesday - Prayer Service Friday -Choir rehearsal. Sunday, Oet. 24th Mrs. Dr. MaeMaster, of India, at 7 p. m. THE BRUSSELS POST STOVE And Pipes For Sale. Apply at Fred Hunter's. TWO Brood Sows With Litters at foot, for sale. J. R. Dickson, lot 8, Con. 11. Phone 2523. GOLD Brooch With Settings Lost in Brussels last week. Suitable re- ward. Finder please leave at The Post.. LADIE'S Grey Silk Glove Found on Con. 8, Grey, on Oct. and. En- quire at The Post. PIGS FOR SALE -5 Young Pigs, about 6 weeks old. Apyly to J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Cot. 12, Grey. Phone 556. 17-tf A LARGE Taylor Safe, in Good condition. Will sell cheap. Mrs. Jas. Jones, Brussels. 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 St., Brussels. FOR SALE -2 or 3 Milk Cows;. and one just freshened. Apply to J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con 12. Phone 556. Grey. HOLSTEIN Cow, fresh about a month Guarantee her right Jam. White Phone 88-10 Lot 20, Con. 9, Grey HOUSE and Lot For Sale. Apply to Miss Hingston. BREAD. -Get Your Bread at Grew- ar's. COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house in Brussels for sale at a bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair. Auction Sale Season Here. The Auction Sale season is here and The Post is prepared to attend to all classes of sale bills on short notice. Bazaar Oct. 30th. By a notice elsewhere it will be seen that the ladiee of Melville Church will hold their Bazaar in the Town Hall on Saturday. Oct, 30th. There will be .many booths filled for the buyers on that day. Keep the date in mind. • Many Outsiders Were Here. There were many outside vieitors on Monday night to enjoy the hut fowl supper in St. John's Church and the concert in the Town Hall following. Visitors were from Tor- onto, London, Gerrie, Wingham, Mount Forest, Blyth Belgrave and the surrounding district. Commissioners Are Here. • The three commissioners appoint- ed by the Huron County Council to equalize the assessment of Huron Co. are visiting Brussels and making O survey of he village. The Com- mission is composed of Messrs. Coates, Usborne Twp.; Stewart, Ash- field, and McQuillan, of West Waw- anosh. School Sports. The 13russels Continuation School will hold their anuel Field Day an Thursday of this week. A. full list of events for both boys and gifls will be run off, besides a basketball game and a baseball match between Blyth and Brussels schools. Citizen are invited to go over to the Park and enjoy the sports, Recital. Next Monday evening Mr. Percy Mulheron will give a recital in Mel- ville Church and will be assisted by Mrs. Minton, of 13rantford. The Galt Reporter makes. the following comment of Mrs. Minternia singing: "Mrs. Marjorie K. Mintern took the solo part in Goimod's Sacred Can - tat, `Gallia' in a very pleasing and satisfactory way as she possesses a very full Ad high rich minim/ voice," Women's Institute. An interesting meeting of the Woin °We Institute will be held Friday afternoon of this week at three o'- clock in the Public Library. A. talk on "The Care of Children's Teeth" will be given by 0r, 0, RiMage, A Pod of P's -Preparation, Mrs. Fax Personality, Miss Dawning; Per- severance, Mrs. 3. S. Armstrong; Punctuality, Mrs, Gerry; Patience, Mrs, Harris, le the other part of the program. Roll call is to be answer- ed by it ja' of lruit, AS this dona- tion is for the. Old Peoplee HMG, Clintorz, we 'would like it generone :response, Back at Station, Ken. Curtis retuned to his job tit the C. N. R. station after relieving for the past month at Milverton. Enlarging Green. Workmen are busy workng an the new green at the Bowling Green. The Brussels Club has been baying a • great boom this year. .• Euchre Party, The Bowlers aro bolding n egehre . party in the Town Hall next Thurs- day evening, Oct. 21st, at 8 °admits, See advt, in this issue. Meets in Hamilton. The 49th annual convention of the Ontario Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Wesley United Church, Hamilton, Ont., from Oct, lith to 15th, inclusive. Mrs. W. J. Proetor and Mrs. A. McGuire will at- tend as delegates, Niece Passes Away. On Sunday, Oct. 3rd, 1920, there passed away in Grand Rapids, Mich. Cora (Wilkinson) Hayebrook in ber 28th year, youngest daughter of Jno, and the late Maria Wilkinson, for- merly of l3russels. She had suffered with a bronchial tronble for years, which developed rapidly at the last, her death coming suddenly to her friends. She spent all her life in Grand Rapids where she met and married Mr. Roy Hayebrook. Besides the sorrowing husband she leaves to mourn her loss two sons, the young- est three years old, also her father and one sister, Mrs. Vera I3ennett. After a short service at her home the remains were taken to the church where a large congregation gathered to pay a last tribute of love. Her pastor gave an appropriate address. The flowers were numerous and beautiful. Her last message to her husband and loyed ones as they an- xiously watched over her was "Have Faith." She was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Grand Rapids beside her mother, who predeceased her just one year ago, and whose losi she felt so keenly. Mrs. Wm. Hall, of town, and Lewis Jewitt, of Blue - vale, aunt and uncle of deceased, at- tended the funeral. Minor Locals. Days are shortening up. School eports on Thursday at Vic- • toria .Park. All work and no play has made many a family fortune. Don't forget the Recital in Mel- Ixtvielle. Church on Monday evening i It makes little difference to any pedestrian whether the car which hits him has balloon tiree or not. One thing sure: Those who follow the straight and narrow path will not have to worry about detours. Norfolk Virginia Pilot: -"One out of Six Americans Owns an Auto" - headline. And one out of two owes on one, The autumnal tints on the foliage are now beautiful, charming to the ordinary mortal's eye, and exquisite to the artist's vision. Season when delicious laughter echoes through the wood, when the chattering squirrel gathers ruts for food. Season when the crimson map- le dons her brightest drees, and stands erect and beautiful -indeed she looks her best. - It wR1 be good news to parents to learn that not a single new text book has been authorized for the school term just opened. "This is the first time that I can rememper when we were not forced to stock up with new text books," said a local dealer, "and parents shouldbe gratified to know that not a single new text book is authorized this year." • Cluff ^Tilley Wedding. A wedding of unuSual interest tooa place at St. James Anglican Church, Stratford, Wednesday, when Miss Gladys Jean Tilley, and Mr, Rex Al- ger Cluff, B.A., son of Canon W. T. Clul and Mrs. Cluff, Stratfora and former residents of Brussels, were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the' bridegroom's father, the church being beautifully decorated with ferns and autumn - flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Fred Dufton, looked charming M a bead- ed Paris gown of palest pink geor- gette with picture hat of shaded POS•• mantle With crown of rose' panne vel- vet. The brim was caught with a wreath of blue and rose flowers, The bride carried a shower bouquet of Columbia roses and lily of the valley, The matron of honor, Mrs. Nelsen Rutherford McConkey, of Montreal, sister of the bride, wore 1, lose geor- gette gown beaded in crystals, with black pictuae hat and carried a bou- quet of Aphelia roses. Mr. Howard Clufla of London, attended the bride- groom, and the ushers were Dr. Don- ald Fraser of Stratford, and Mr. Don- ald Menzies of London, During the signing of the register Mrs. Olin Brown sang very sweetly. -A recep- tion was afterwards 11016 at the home of the bride. A dainty buffet luncheon was served .in the SPACIOUS dining-roona after which Mr. rind Mrs. Cluff left for a meter trip. The bride wore for travelling a chi e cos- tume of blue crepe romaine, with small hat to mate , embroidered in gold, and blue coat with squirrel trimmings.. They will make their home at 147 Water street. The out- of-town guests were: Mies M. Tilley, Lcthbi'iclgc 3. W. Thompson and bliss Annabelle Thompson, of Tor- onto; D. L. and Mrs, Dareoca and Jack flhley, CollingWoed; Howard Cluff, bfiss Dorothy Sproul) 006 Don. aid Menzies, London ; Magistrate Reid and Mrs, Reid, Goderich; Mise Gertrude Deftot, Mitehell; W. M. end Mrs. Sinclair and Miss Ruth Sth- ' BrusseTs; Atin. Jadm Mayberry, 1 DetrOlt; C. and Mete Myers, St. Marys; Mrs. 3. P. Gardnec, Chicago; end Dr. and Mee. 3, W. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw, of Clinton, S. S. Social I THIS social is not one that is to be, but one that was. It was Iong ago and supper was served in the basement of old Melville Chureh. It was like other secials in two ways. The children had a fine time rind plenty of good things to • out. There was a difference, how- ever, although no one can give any reason why it should have been. Well, there were sandwiches made Of bread and butter and fleecy. A waiter took a plate of these and when at the front row of ffittle seats, quiet- ly said, "Honey sandwiches." Then the child nearest her repeated "Hon- ey sandwiches" and then another farther down the rorry "Honey sand- wiches. am sure if you had seen how quickly that plate was emptied ; you would wonder, as I have often done, why the children are not given honey sandwiches for lunch at school. Try some, G.A. Deadman Going to Windsor. Friends in Brussels regret to learn that Mr. James Scott, tenor soloist, is moving from Seaforth to 'Windsor to reside. Mr, Scott has been a great favorite with Brussels audiences. Co-operate. Send in the names of your visitors. We have been, told of several parties who have been disappointed because the names of their, visitors have not appeared in The Post. We are an- xious to secure the news and will be glad of your co-operation. Parcel Post to Jamaica. Postmaster Scott has received in- structions that the limit of weight for parcel post between Canada and Jamaica is now 15 pounds. The rate of postage applicable to parcels for Jamaica forwarded by the direct route is 12 cents for -each pound or fraction thereof. The postage rate applicable for parcels forwarded via New Brunswick is 19 cents per lb. or fraction thereof. The same rates and weight are applicable to parcels . tor the Bahamas and St. Lurea. Fowl Supper and Concert. A very euecessful fowl supper was held Monday evening, Oct. lith in the basement of St. John's Anglican Church, followed by a concert in the Town Hall. The ladies of the con- gregation are deserving of great; cre- dit for the bounteous and well served repast provided. Later a splendid program was given in the Hall before O large audience. The opening num- ber was a well rendered musical trio by the Lewin family. Others takiag part and helping to make the even- ing such a splendid success were: Miss Tomlinson, elocutioniee Lon- don; Herb. Joeb, Wingham; Miss Pringle youthful eloeutionist, Tor- onto; dept. Scotty Forbes, Wingham; Mr. Sykes, Toronto; Miss Stinson, Carrie, and . Mr. Templeton, Wing - 11100. The program concluded with a well acted drama, entitled "Who's a Coward?", with Miss Evelyn Chap- man, W. Little and W. Stiles acquit- ting themselves very creditably in their respective characters. The Lure of Canada's Autumn. The lure of our Canadian atitumn is here. It was certainly glorious to SCO hillsides and meadowscovered with new greenery in June. .But even more alluring is the reddish green of the 'autumn coloring, with the burnt brown of the, late grain, the reddish yellow of the pumpkins, the profusion of wild foliage, at ita best tPersonal Paragraphs Barrister Sinclair was in Toronto, 011 Moiiday, 011 buinss, James McCracken, of Goclerich, is visiting in Brussels, this week, ales, 0. Querin, of Gerrie, was it visitor this week with Jos, and Mrs, Q .11 D. M, MoTevish and °With en were recent visitors with Wroxeter Feibd' 3, J, Gilpin and Mrs. °rich are spending a couple of weeks visiting in Jos, etifrnicti. Mrs. Davidson, of London, spent the week -end with friends in Brussels anti locality. Miss Mason, of London, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, (Rev.) Lewin, at the reactory. S. 3, and Mrs, Allin. jr., and Master James Drew Allin, of Toronto, were week -end vialtors with Mrs. W, H. RP1r, Mrs. Jolley, of London, and sem Edgar Jolley, of Hamiltem, were guests during the past week with B. A. and Mrs, Gamniage, Dr, A. W. L. Gilpin and Mrs. Gil- pin, of Detroit, motored over and spent p011 0? Sunday with the form, er's father, J. J. Gilpin. net,. W. H. Snell, of Stratford, was in town, on Monday, and took part in the program in the town hall und, oerhutrleihe. auspices of the Aen glica Lorne and Mrs. Pringle and child- ren, accomparded by Mrs, Hennessy, of Toronto, were week -end visitor's in town, being guests at the home of J, T. ROB% Rev. anti ales. Kennedy and two sons, of MI. Brydgeo, and Sydney Bellarityne, of London Normal, spent a few davs last week with their par- ente, J, 13, and Mrs, Ballantyne, Mrs, John Simmons has returned home aftee spending it week with her sister, Mrs. Mattice, at ))etroiL, She also visited old Brusselites in the per - gong of Frank and Mrs, Durdle, itt James Fox wasin Toronto, on Tues. day, to see the famous Sueanne Long - len, queen of the tennie woeld, and ether terinie stars piav the Aver' rt. The "stars" were worth the trip for Foit, es he thkee a great interest in this popular game. before the first real heavy frost, and the late fruit still on the trees await- ing gathering. No other country of- fers such alluring fantacies as our own Canada in autumnal lays. Tell Us the News. Many good items of news are lost to the newspaper by the modesty of the people, who hesitate to tell the reporters of matters concerning themselves. Not that they ffio not want it to appear in print, but that they are afraid they will be pushing themselves forward. This is the wrong idea. From the reporter's standpoint, the man who will step a newspaper reporter on the street and inform him that he has bren away to some other town, that he is going to get married or his wife entertained friends or presented 11101 with twins, is the best man alive. May his likeness increase throughout the earth. If you have done any- thing mean or disreputable it isn't necessary to tell it, for there are always plenty of people who will do that for you. It is the goo, things about yourself and your neighbor- hood that the newspaper man wants you to give him. IN MEMORIAM JAMIESON.-In loving memory of our dear mother, Alma Jamieson, who died 8 years ogo, oot. 1601, 1928 wile, the shiains crayoning a.e falling, And we 0011 71331102 nu alone, In our heart4 there Comes a longing, If you only could some home Every day our thrtooliri; do wander To a gi aye not far BMW, Whore WI. Mid OM' 1.1,0 =Smother, Three loon. '.l 511000 1150. DAUCIIITIM, SON 10 1...1W AND GRAND. HORN wit,ms.-In Brussels, on Wednesday, Cot. 611,11120,10 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Willis, a son. BTI011193,-In Brussels, on Friday, Oet. eth, 1926, to mr. and Mrs. Wililiam Stiles, a daughter. Auction Sao. rIIIDAY. 00T. 16T0.-96 head of cattle and ICO•aore tam, at 00112. Con. 8, Grey (2 toilet west of Ethel), Sale unreserved atl o'clock. A, T. Thomson, box 240, 'gingham, Prop. ; D. Sucountatn, AncAy, 218".-1.Toreserved au. ti sale of fano' stook, inmlements, oral:a% corn, at Lot s, Con. 5, Elmo. Lorne Robert. son, Prop. • D. M. Scott, Auc WR1DAY, '005.02r:0 -Form stook, Duple - Eante, etc , at Lot /0, Con. 8, Grey Townshin. nIseonattlt,oA'culoo._0ok, P. N. Tyermen, Prop. ; D. SATURDAY, 0T. 2500-1Partn, Farm Stonk, Implementst. Hay, Grain, etc' , at 0,1 110 it733,Con. Mends (2 miles South of Bruesels 1 'Sale unreserved nt 1 o'olock shorn, W 1111''hInund• r etvr ; Jag, Tnylor, Attotioneer, 251.11 -Norm Stock, Iniple• m sots and Household Erects. at the Village ilfral4, 60 of Blot -wale. Sete at 1 °Woolf. George Mc- Donald, Proprietor, WappittmAY, Nov, BIM -Srooksid Ft hold of Holstein, Friesian Cattle, at Lot 13, Con. 3, Id °wick, sale 1111 1.00 o'clock. W. L. Lamb. kin, Prop. ; Merritt T. hloore, Atm, Strayed Cattle strayed on Lot 27, Con, 1. Grey township, 00 00 about Sept. 1st, four head of cabtls (12 heifers and a steer.) Owner is requested to prove property, nay expenses and take them away. 'WM. GRA INGER 174 Wroxeter phone 00201Wroxet or For Sale 1 Good Driving Horse 1 Cow 8 years old 1 Heifer rising I year old 6 acres 00 31000 land with 7-r0o0e5 frame house end bnrn. Cense for selling poor health A only to MRS GEORGE COLVIN, 17.4 Brussels. .6.. 00 St�.ck of tw Vimmascesoccrafteusossma ()WING to so many merchants in this locality handling Shoes and other lines of Footwear, we find it difficult to carry on this department and make money so have decided to offer the pub- lic real values for the next 30 days. Good time to buy Your Winter Supply OVERSHOES Men's 4 Buckle @ Men's 1 13uckle @ Boys' 1. Buckle @ LADIES' GOLOSHES Ladies' Jersey Cloth @ Ladies' Cashmerette @ Misses' 4 Buckle @ Child's 8 Buckle @ 1.75 Misses' City Boot @ ..... , 1.95 Child's City Boot @ 1.65 • LADIES' RUBBERS Ladies Low and High Heel @.. -80 Misses' Rubbers @....... .... . 70 Child's Rubbers @ 65 MEN'S RUBBERS 1VIen's Ideal @ $1.25 Men's Saxon I SPECIAL SLATER SHOES $3,25 Men's Brown and Black Oxfords in. ' 1.90 Solid Leather, Thse7s.e0oarfeolt.h8es:so Mefm- 1.75 est shoes sold in Brussels. Regn- $3.40 r lns'al' 1 High Cut in Black Only. Reg., $6.00 f or $4.50 2.35 I MEN'S PANTS Mon's All Wool Hair Stripe IMEN'S OVERALLS AND PANT'S I Men's Overalls @ 81.98 Regular $2.50 MEN'S COTTONADE PANTS Regular $2.25' for $1,65 MEN'S SWEATER COATS Reg. $2.50 gor $1.75 in Grey Only BOY'S WOOL JERSEYS Regular $2.00 for $1.50 GLOVE SPECIALS Men's Picarry, reg,. moo for $3•Se Genuine Buck, reg. $4.50 for $3,75 Also Lined Gloves in Gray ami Brown, Regular $2.65 for 82.15 Alen Fancy Hosiery, Ties, Collars, Shirts, Everything Must Be Sold BOYS' RUBBERS Boys' rolled edge @ Youths' Ideal @.... MEN'S LEATHER TOP ROBBERS 15 inch Top @ l 12, Inch Top @ 5.10 12 inch Top @ 4.75 Also Rubber Bottoms @ 2.40 .$1,00 Sale Starts Saturday, Oct. 9th R. W. Ferguson P. S, -All book accounts standing after October 20th will be put into other hands for collection. 9,0 ;.c BA+ When Your Money Travels by Mail SEND your remittances by Stand- ard Bank Money Orders. They are conv,enient, efficient and econ- • BANKING FIFTY YEARS omical, The money is fully insur- ed against loss or theft in transit, It can only reach the person to whom it is addressed, Standard Bank Money Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. --1-1-1E STANDARD SANK OF C.A.N.A.D A. BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manager 1 before the first real heavy frost, and the late fruit still on the trees await- ing gathering. No other country of- fers such alluring fantacies as our own Canada in autumnal lays. Tell Us the News. Many good items of news are lost to the newspaper by the modesty of the people, who hesitate to tell the reporters of matters concerning themselves. Not that they ffio not want it to appear in print, but that they are afraid they will be pushing themselves forward. This is the wrong idea. From the reporter's standpoint, the man who will step a newspaper reporter on the street and inform him that he has bren away to some other town, that he is going to get married or his wife entertained friends or presented 11101 with twins, is the best man alive. May his likeness increase throughout the earth. If you have done any- thing mean or disreputable it isn't necessary to tell it, for there are always plenty of people who will do that for you. It is the goo, things about yourself and your neighbor- hood that the newspaper man wants you to give him. IN MEMORIAM JAMIESON.-In loving memory of our dear mother, Alma Jamieson, who died 8 years ogo, oot. 1601, 1928 wile, the shiains crayoning a.e falling, And we 0011 71331102 nu alone, In our heart4 there Comes a longing, If you only could some home Every day our thrtooliri; do wander To a gi aye not far BMW, Whore WI. Mid OM' 1.1,0 =Smother, Three loon. '.l 511000 1150. DAUCIIITIM, SON 10 1...1W AND GRAND. HORN wit,ms.-In Brussels, on Wednesday, Cot. 611,11120,10 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Willis, a son. BTI011193,-In Brussels, on Friday, Oet. eth, 1926, to mr. and Mrs. Wililiam Stiles, a daughter. Auction Sao. rIIIDAY. 00T. 16T0.-96 head of cattle and ICO•aore tam, at 00112. Con. 8, Grey (2 toilet west of Ethel), Sale unreserved atl o'clock. A, T. Thomson, box 240, 'gingham, Prop. ; D. Sucountatn, AncAy, 218".-1.Toreserved au. ti sale of fano' stook, inmlements, oral:a% corn, at Lot s, Con. 5, Elmo. Lorne Robert. son, Prop. • D. M. Scott, Auc WR1DAY, '005.02r:0 -Form stook, Duple - Eante, etc , at Lot /0, Con. 8, Grey Townshin. nIseonattlt,oA'culoo._0ok, P. N. Tyermen, Prop. ; D. SATURDAY, 0T. 2500-1Partn, Farm Stonk, Implementst. Hay, Grain, etc' , at 0,1 110 it733,Con. Mends (2 miles South of Bruesels 1 'Sale unreserved nt 1 o'olock shorn, W 1111''hInund• r etvr ; Jag, Tnylor, Attotioneer, 251.11 -Norm Stock, Iniple• m sots and Household Erects. at the Village ilfral4, 60 of Blot -wale. Sete at 1 °Woolf. George Mc- Donald, Proprietor, WappittmAY, Nov, BIM -Srooksid Ft hold of Holstein, Friesian Cattle, at Lot 13, Con. 3, Id °wick, sale 1111 1.00 o'clock. W. L. Lamb. kin, Prop. ; Merritt T. hloore, Atm, Strayed Cattle strayed on Lot 27, Con, 1. Grey township, 00 00 about Sept. 1st, four head of cabtls (12 heifers and a steer.) Owner is requested to prove property, nay expenses and take them away. 'WM. GRA INGER 174 Wroxeter phone 00201Wroxet or For Sale 1 Good Driving Horse 1 Cow 8 years old 1 Heifer rising I year old 6 acres 00 31000 land with 7-r0o0e5 frame house end bnrn. Cense for selling poor health A only to MRS GEORGE COLVIN, 17.4 Brussels. .6.. 00 St�.ck of tw Vimmascesoccrafteusossma ()WING to so many merchants in this locality handling Shoes and other lines of Footwear, we find it difficult to carry on this department and make money so have decided to offer the pub- lic real values for the next 30 days. Good time to buy Your Winter Supply OVERSHOES Men's 4 Buckle @ Men's 1 13uckle @ Boys' 1. Buckle @ LADIES' GOLOSHES Ladies' Jersey Cloth @ Ladies' Cashmerette @ Misses' 4 Buckle @ Child's 8 Buckle @ 1.75 Misses' City Boot @ ..... , 1.95 Child's City Boot @ 1.65 • LADIES' RUBBERS Ladies Low and High Heel @.. -80 Misses' Rubbers @....... .... . 70 Child's Rubbers @ 65 MEN'S RUBBERS 1VIen's Ideal @ $1.25 Men's Saxon I SPECIAL SLATER SHOES $3,25 Men's Brown and Black Oxfords in. ' 1.90 Solid Leather, Thse7s.e0oarfeolt.h8es:so Mefm- 1.75 est shoes sold in Brussels. Regn- $3.40 r lns'al' 1 High Cut in Black Only. Reg., $6.00 f or $4.50 2.35 I MEN'S PANTS Mon's All Wool Hair Stripe IMEN'S OVERALLS AND PANT'S I Men's Overalls @ 81.98 Regular $2.50 MEN'S COTTONADE PANTS Regular $2.25' for $1,65 MEN'S SWEATER COATS Reg. $2.50 gor $1.75 in Grey Only BOY'S WOOL JERSEYS Regular $2.00 for $1.50 GLOVE SPECIALS Men's Picarry, reg,. moo for $3•Se Genuine Buck, reg. $4.50 for $3,75 Also Lined Gloves in Gray ami Brown, Regular $2.65 for 82.15 Alen Fancy Hosiery, Ties, Collars, Shirts, Everything Must Be Sold BOYS' RUBBERS Boys' rolled edge @ Youths' Ideal @.... MEN'S LEATHER TOP ROBBERS 15 inch Top @ l 12, Inch Top @ 5.10 12 inch Top @ 4.75 Also Rubber Bottoms @ 2.40 .$1,00 Sale Starts Saturday, Oct. 9th R. W. Ferguson P. S, -All book accounts standing after October 20th will be put into other hands for collection.