The Brussels Post, 1927-12-7, Page 8r
'WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927
frl x rt r Jx tl Irl Ins YA at illi PW Sal .sua'Y lel iwl o s `r
Now is the Best Time
to do
Christmas Shopping
�I(Xe+t 1 ISI OM . I int )1U21 1410 l�f silt
We are rapidly getting prepared for the Holiday
shopping season and among the lines that can be
purchased to better advantage now than later on are:
)61
Boxed
StaCionp gnW
A gift Om keeps the t.e r• n-
btance marl this last elteet is
use:i.
Neatly decorated boxes are to
be had at
25c, 35c, 50c and 75c .each.
Other larger boxes and most
of them containing the new
interlined envelopes from
$1 up to $3 boxes
Boxes of children's stationery
30c each
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
with matching envelopes
35c, 60c and 75c pkgs.
The New
China
Shows mach more color tl'an
for Soul! time.
In gay colors of Orange and
Y, lloty, Utero are Comfort Sets
w k-hMatt•hing Candle Sticks,
also the
NEW FAN SHAPED
VASES, CANDY JARS AND
MANY OTHER PIECES
We also carry the open stock
patterns
BRIDAL ROSE
and the Limoges Scattered
Roses Pattern and Limoges
White and Gold Pattern
Waterman's Fountain Pens
They hold the first place in the different makes of Pens, $2.75 and
u•p. See the New Pen and pencil Sets in Boxes.
Christmas Cards
The new ones are all here and the designs, colorings and words
are pleasing. There is a wide choice now so come in and look
over them at your leisure, while it is easy to make the selection.
F. R. SMITH
he Store
Druggist and Stationer
Local News Items
$tWea!eed `:e:-isett .' «:_ :_. .tessseeter3!eee 3e..: -. .. v
The Attraction This Week.
Th Winter Fair at Guelph is the
attraction for many from Brussels
end vicinity.
Office Re -Decorated.
The tnanager`e office at ;he Tele-.
phone Plant has been re -decorated
and Mr. McDonald is waiting for
the shelves and cabinets for the new
vane:.
• Re -Elected Mayor By Acclamation.
Lieut. -Col. A. H. Monteith, who
has been elected Mayor of Paris by
•acclamation, for a fourth term, wart
formerly a barrister in Bou sols. Ile
is an old Strat-ort boy and a son of
ex -Mayor Monteith of that city.
Sale and Tea At the Public Library.
The Ladies' Aid of Prues els United.
Church will hold a sale q1' fancy mei
i
kitchen apron, towels end homemade
baking at the Public Library en Sat-
urthey efternooe of tide week, Dec.
10th Afternoon.tea will .else tt c
served. Sale will omm commence at 2:30.
Card of Thanks.
4h . Long and fcunily Flora st••e,-.i
wish o thank their many friend
neighbor: and relatives for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown them in
their recent sad bereavement, also
for the many beautiful floral tri-
butes. '
Euchre and Dance.
The; Women's Institute are plan-
ning a Progressive Five Hundred and
Euchre Party, followed by a Dance,
fn" the evening of Tuesday, Decem-
ber 27th. Will those helterested keep
this date in mind and come there
they will have an enjoyable evening.
Wins 15 Prizes Out of 17 Entries.
Brussels well known poultryman,
Walter Rose, takes no second place
when it comes to rprize winning at
the large shows. This week he is
attending the Winter Fatir'at Guelph
where he made 17 entries in the var-
ions Whlre Leghorn classes and car-
ried off no Less than 15 prizes, viz:
9 firsts; 4 seconds and 2 thirds. This
is an exceptionally good showing and
speaks. for itself ac to the class of
birds kept by Mr. Rose,
Another Local Business Changes
Hands.
The Norwich Gazette last week
reports the sale of a store theta to
John Leitch, of Brussels: "Early
this week Arthur Henderson disposed
:of the general store business, carried
on for some years under the name
of J. C. Henderson & Son, to John
Leitch, of Brussels, At present stock
taking is in progress and. the new
proprietor will take over just as
soon as Ibhis is completed. Mr, Leitchl
has 'lied considerable experience in
the,reerchantile business, and will be
assisted by his son. The store build-
ing, which is one of our finest busi-
ness ,blocks, is also included in the
transaction. This business place,
which• is one of the oldest in town;
thenderson family been in He for
upward of fifty years." The Nor-
' ichpeople will find the Leitch fam-
ily excellent citizens and! Hrusse;s is
sorry to lose them. Mr, Leitch ie
President of the 13usin'oss Men's Ass
soeiation and also took an active
interest with the $owlets,
Defeated at the Polls.
In Monday's municipal election . at
London for the Board of Education
• Rev. R. D. Mess, former hector of
Sit. Johns Church, Brussels, was de-
feated.
Opened a Beauty Parlor.
Miss Mary L. Small, who visited
Brussels for a day each week, has
opened a beauty parlor in her home
town, Stratford. Her friends here
wish her every success.
Engagement Announced.
Reid Moore, Listowel, Ontario, an-
nounces the engagement of his niece
Alberta Lenore Moore. to Harry El-.
liott Wilson, First Officer S. S. Ha -
monk, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson, Moorefield, Ontario, The
marriage will take place early in
January.
Auction Sale of Horses.
On Saturday, Der. 171-11. lettere will
be offered foe sale by Pnhlic Auction
at the Grand Central Feed Stables,
Lie:Iowel, a car load of horses and
colts. John Agar' is the proprietor
and George Dickson, of Drayton, the
nuetionoer. Sale commences at 1
o' clo rk.
Dandilions in December.
The "Southeast Corner" in Mon-
day's Toronto Globe_ contained the
picture of two danliilions picked at
Mitchell, which were thought to be
curiosity alt this season of the
year, but they are so common around
Brussels that wo hardly thought it
worth while to enenfiom them, Last
Saturday Mrs. Fowler picked several
on the Manse lawn which were out in
full bloom.
Will Hold Bazaar.
The older girl of the Tittle Stars
Mission I3and of the Presbyterian
Church awl balding a Bazaar in the
basement of the Library on Sator-
day, December 17th, from 1 to 1.80
n.m. There will be booths of Panty
Work and Aprons, Home-made Bak-
ing, Candy, Post Office and a Tea
Room. Selections on the New Or-
ihophonic Victrola will be played.
This machine has been loaned
through the couldtesy of Mason &
Risch, of Stratford. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
Installed New Officers.
Blyth I. 0, 0. F. degree team, un-
der the leadership of Wesley leech -
vie, visited Western Star Lodge,
Brussels, last Thursday evening and
installed the following of Neon for
the ensuing term:—
Jr. P. G.—Clarke Matheson.
N. G.—W. C. Herr
V. G.—W. H. Bell
R. S.—W. J. McCracken
F. S.—Walter Williamson
Treas.—Sand. Wilton
War.—Samtl. Wilton
Con.— Robert Bowman
0, G. --Jas. Thveil
T. G.—Wm. Little
R. S. N. G.—Robert Henderson
S. S. N. G.—Lawson Clouse
R. S. V. G,—Oliver Hemingway
S. S. V. G. ---Eugene Dobie
R. S. S.—Robt. Hoover
L. S. S,—Dav&d Kirkeonnell
Chap,—Nathan Chapman,
Brussels llni d Church
REV. A. W, SARKER. Et, D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Deo. l l th
11 a,m,—Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Altar"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme :
"Singing Towers"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer. Service
—Choir rehearsal.
Tuesday Evening, Dee. 20th
The Annual Entertainment
of the Sunday School.
AM PREPARED TO REPAIR All
Kinds of Sewing Machines at rea-
sonable charges. John Kreuter,
Ethel. Phone 22-R-7.
LOST—Crank of Chevrolet car, be-
tween my home and Anderson's
garage. Finder kindly leave at the
Post. Joseph Querin.
FOR .SALE: --Autoharp, . Mandolin
and Musir Stand, all in good shape.
A. McKee, Ethel P. 0. phone
8514.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: -1 will
be at the council chamber on Mon-
day afternoon next, also all day
Tuesday and Wednesday to receive
taxes. Gordon McDowell.
FOR SALE:—One Bedroom Suite
1 Hair Cloth Lounge, 1 large
Rocker and 1 large bird cage.
Phone 72.
HOUND .STRAYED:—Black and
white with little tan, lost about
Nov. 25th. Part fox hound and
beagle. Please notify Phone
78x ring 4.
WANTED:—Team of medium light
horses. to hire for winter months.
For further particulars apply at
The Post. 24-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE or to rent.
Apply to Miss C. Hingston, Brus-
sels. 2341.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
ings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 2841.
FOR SALE:—Heavy horse, 6 years
old, also general purpose horse,
6 years old. A. W. Somers, Con.
5, Grey, Phone 41-17.
FOR SALE:—Good coal oil heater,
hall Imaging lamp and two fancy
table lamps. Phone 15, Brussels.
No. 3 "Favorite Coal Heater" good
as new, for sale. Robert Currie,
phone 1214. 2141.
QUANTITY OF GOOD DRY SOFT
Wood for sale. Parties wanting
a supply should phone 16-12,
Frank Nichol. 19-tf.
3600 FIRST CLASS Milton Pressed
brick, medium buff color. Apply
Box, 36, Ethel.
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm,
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time this fall. Apply to Sherif
Caldbeck, Haileybury, Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 15-t£,
FOR SALE OR RENT — House and
barn and 6 acres for sale or rent.
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford. 144f.
A Sleigh Was Out.
Friday morning a sleigh and teaum
passed down Tory Hill, but the sleigh-
ing' was not much to brag about.
Women's Christain Temperance
Union.
Owing to several typographical er-
seers •oecurrin'g in last week's report
of this Society'smeeting, we here-
with reproduce it the way it was in-
tended to read:—
The Mother's meeting held under
the auspices of the Women's Christ-
ian Temperance Union on Friday af-
ternoon, 25th inat, was well attended
about 40 being present. Mrs. Mc-
Guire presided and conducted devot-
ional exercises. Hymn 195 was sung
"Stand up, Stand up for Jeaus."
Scripture Lesson was taken from
Matt. 18, 2nd vert•e, "And Jesus
called a little child unto) Him and sat
in the eniclslt of them." What are we
doing to safe -guard the little ones
entrusted leo our care? Are we tr.,y-
ing by precept and ?example to train
them up in the knowledge of the het -
tor things of life? Mrs. 0. Walker
sang the 'beautiful sacred solo, "Jesus
gill remembers' though the world
forget" Minutes of the last meet-
ing were read by Mrs. Skelton and
approved. Mrs. Parker gave a very
appropriate reading entitled "The
Teetotal Mill" The solo "Let us
arise chris'tian soldiers," was well
sung by Mrs. Denman, Miss K.
Deadman gave a very helpful talk
on "Neaysiiig" giving much valuable
information on the care of little
children, also adults. Miss Deadman's
talk was much appreciated. Mns..4.
L. McDonald gave ea reading entitled
"AllJesus,"
ver:
whteh had a
for y
touching message, An appeal was
made for help for some ,needy chil-
dren which has .melt ready response.
Mrs. J. E. Smith offered the closing
prayer. Mats. T. C•. McCall was the
accompanist Lunch was served and
a social half hour enjoyed by all,
THE BRUSSEL
1 BANKING
l FIFTY
YEARS
POST
An Essential
of Modern. Life
BANKING +ervice 1'A one of the es-
sentials of modern 11fe 1t aselste
In the puaduction of every attiele
anti in the tvane/um tali on of vatay 51)10.
inodity, Without it, di;tribotieu would
he itnpOssilile. Yet 13auitiog fn"rti"us
so 010000hly ihr,t tvh rue scarcely aware
of out dependence npon it. I3y l 1sing
Banking Sett i4!)' 11)1' gat1)1111 wo pay e•nr
greatest tribute to its efficiency, Koh
year, an increasing ;mintier of dep",ile:a
and clients afl'ae11" evide1)cea the r'1 tr-
eater or Service uti,•reli ny the tit+wdard
thank of Oanada,
STAN DAR BAN t
OF CANADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samir, onager
VA= ****Inat.CLCITSit.PSIM*2113111r1=0,1
W. D. S. JAM1ESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
KEMP BROS.
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of alT kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Guar-
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel at 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense.
Had Collarbone Broken.
David, the youngest son of Mr.
sand Mita. Campbell fell out of bed a
couple of weeks ago and fractured
his collarbone. He is progressing
fine these days.
Bankruptcy Move Taken.
Creditors have filed three petitions
at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, to put The
'Canaldian Department Stores. Dun-
can M. Ferguson, of Stretford, sold.
his store out to this firm and we hope
he will not be troubled with any legal
worries.
Hydro Was Bad.
"On again—off again—gone
again" 'was the stunt Hydro was try-
ing on us last Wednesdaty evening.
It went off About 15 minutes to six
the first: tine and repeated many
times the rest of the evening.s. The
trouble was at Straltford.
Coming to the Grand.
Dec. 9-10—"The Music baster."
Dec. 13-14.--"Demi-Bride,"
Dec. 16-17—"One Exciting Night"
Dec. 19 -20 ---"Tin Hats."
DSc. 23-24.—"Country Beyond."
Dec. 2G-27—"Johnny Get Your
Hair Cut," with Jackie Coogan.
Dec. 30-31—"The Lone Wolf Re-
turns."
Jan. 2-3.—"Slide, Kelly Slide."
Minor Locals.
December..
Got your Christmas shopping
clone.
Town Council met on Monday ev-
ening.
16 days for shopping before
Christmas.
Co. Council 'is in session at. Goder-
ict this week.
Tax bills will have to be paid on
(flee 14th.
Final Council meeting will be on
the 15th.
Christmas entertainments will
soon be here.
Snow once more eoverd the ground
last Wednesday.
Lalet Friday night was a reminder
that,. Jack Frost was around.
Ire was formed on the river last
week—brut skating was not allowed.
While hunting in the tllttic for an
antique silk hat for a costume party,
a gentlemen found a small box of
diamonds aggregating in worth over
$2200. Well some of the rest of us
don't do so badly, Dither• we often
find a crown in an old hat'
Interesting Surprise Staged for
Bride -Elect.
The Listowel Banner last week re-
fers to a "Shower" given to Miss
Mitchell, 'a sitter' of Will Mitchell, of
town: Monday evening' thirty
friends of Miss Viola Mitchell met at
her home on Division street to :Honor
her before her approaechng marriage
Mrs. Fred vonZuben read an address
expressing good wishes for Mise
Mitchell's future happiness and Miss
Mitchell was presented with a silver
tea service. The bride elect, al
though taken by complete surprise, in
a few well chosen words expressed
her thanks and appreciation. Then
the friends Bang "For She's a jolly
good Fellow." A program had been
arranged and Mrs. 1t. Matthcwman
acted as chairlalidy. Mrs. A. W. Zur-
brigg, Mrs, Ben Couch and Miss Dor-
is Yocum gave humorous readings.
Miss Doris Yocunt and Mies Maude
Sherbert played a number of select
;tions on the piano, and Mrs. Fletcher
and Miss Mildred Greenslade sang
two lovely solos. A. mock wedding
was staged..Miss Doris Yocumacted
bride anwore an ancient white
gown with lace curtain for a train,
flowers pinned back and front on,
dress and wore gray woolen gloves,
11'he bride's bouquet was a plant ad-
orned with artificial flowers. Mrs.
Lavery aalted as groom and wore a
long black coat, collar and tie and,
gray hat. Miss Edith Binning wail
the parson and wore vl, black gown
and cap, The' bride and groom were
requested to promise to do all sorts
of ridiculous, things which evoked
much merriment, A Iuneheolt was
served and all departed Tearing good
wishes behind them.
FORMER BRUSSELITES
CELEBRATE 55th ANNIVERSARY
Harvey and Mrs. Beam, now of Kinis-
tino, Sask. quietly Celebrate Event
With Family
At their home;in Kinistino, Sask.,
I'Iarvey and Mrs. Beaan, :formerly of
Brussels, very quietly celebrated the
55th anniversary of their wedding on
the 6th of November. '1.'heir three
oldest daughters being present and
two sons, who live near. Their fam-
ily are living in 'distant parts of the
(country, Levi 0. Beane at Los Ang-
eles, California; J. Charlie Beane,
at Meridiani, Idaho; Mrs. W. T. Tay-
lor, of Toronto; Miss Margaret at
home; Mrs. Jos. E. Henderson, 'of
Kinistino, Sask.; Mrs. Will Badgley,
of Manor, Sask.; Herbert H. and Ben
t A. of Kinistino„ Sask; Mrs: J. W.
Telmer passed sway two years ago
in January. Mr. and Mrs. Beano are
Still able to enjoy each others com-
pany, Mr. and M•rs. Beam are still
able to enjoy each others company,
Mrs. Beam is very well, but Mr.
Beam is feeling the effects of u,
I stroke of two years Standing. This
fine couple nave a family of nine
children, twenty grand-chiiiren and
eight great-grandchildren. 01'1
friends in. Brussels Tropes time will
deal gently with Mr. and Mrs. Beam.
Mrs. Taylor, (nee Sarah Beam). has
only recently returned to her home
in Toronto, after visiting her parents
in the West.
Visit London Lodge.
el few membery of Se. Johns Lodge
A. F. & A. M. are planning a visit
to London on Friday night to attend
a special ritualistic ceremony of the
Irish Chapter n that City.
Thanks.
The Women's Institute wishes to
thank all those who so generously and
willingly helped by thir donations to
make the Baking Sale and Afternoon
Tea t=o very successful. Over :;36.00
was raised which goes in aid 01 the
Public Library of our village..
Good Concert.
The concert given by the United
Church group it the Town Hall last
Friday evening was a real success.
Tito varied and interesting. numbers
were listened to by a capacity aud-
ience. The programme partook of
an "Old Tim,t" convert and the dif-
ferent renditions were given in cos-
tume, consisting of solos, duetts,
readings, instrumental duett anti
chorus numbers, A feature of the
evening was 0 play entitled "Dat
Awful Anut" which suggested a good
ncoa'nl and was well presented. • Mr.
McArthur acted arschairman and
much credit is doe to those who
supervised this programme,
Sarll—Mitchell Wedding
On Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 30, the home of Mrs. John Mit-
chell, Division street, Listowel, was
(Cite scone of a very happy event,
when her yonegeet daughter, lildna
Viola, was united in marriage to
Arthur Iiubert (Jerry) Sarll, son of
Thr. and: Mas. Wm. Sarll, 0±
Stratforc, formerly of Palmerston,
by Rev. Richard A. Facey of Mount
Forest, cousin of the bride, The
bride entered the prettily decorated
living room to the strains of Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin played by
Mrs. M. Sherbert of Sea'focbh, and
was given in marriage by her broth-
er, Will Mitchell of Br•usseis, She
looked very winsome in a charming
French gown of white georgette
,over crepe de chine and georgette.
She also wore a bandeau of bril-
lianits in her Stair and carried a
beautiful bouquet of pink rose buds
end maiden hair fern. The marriage
ceremony was performed under an
arch of evergreen with wedding
(bells antll pink streamers. Alter the
ceremony the guests, partook of a
sumptuous luncheon, the dining
room being nicely decorated in pink
and white. The bridegroom's gift to
the bride wast. generous cheque and
to the pianist a lovely fountain pen.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifes, testifying to the
high esteems• in which she is held by
her friends, ' Her travelling gown
was of nigger brown satin faced
crepe' under a muskrat coat with
halt of Alice blue and silver trims
Imings, Mr, and Mrs. Sarll will take
up their: residence at 51 Norfolk
street, Stratford. The ours of town
gtests were Mr, and Mts. William
Sarll, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
bent Broughton, Palmerteton; Mr. ,and
.Mrs, Alfred Hamilton, Mrs. .Lindsay
and Mrs. Miller Harriston; Mr, and
Mrs. Will Mitchell and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Mitchell of Brussels; Mr. and
M'sis. E. Cole of Toronto and Rev,
and Mrs. Facey of Mount Forest.
r7r lf� D.lJI F5 la ' s
r u
"V
toe
s
[Itt Sigesins
For Mother '
HANDBAGS AND PURSES
We have some of th, enap-
;rifest and most ntedern shapes
in solid leather.
PEN AND PENCIL- SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS '
BOOKS
Some of the newest copy-
right fiction or the most
,modern 1(1)11uts 'tt S.Sc.
STATIONERY
IVORY OR PEARL AND AM-
BER MANICURE SETS OR
SEPARATE PIECES
CHINA
A good assortment of Lim-
oge in three different pat-
terns—Bridal Rose, French
Rose and. Greek they, Also
a wide choice in Vases, Cups
and Saucers, Plates, Bowie,
Etc.
SERVING TRAYS
For the Kiddies
PICTURE BOOKS
STORY BOOKS—
Boys and Girls Including
THE ALGFyR SERIES FOR
BOYS AND THE RUTH
FIELDING FOR GIRLS
WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN
, PENS FROM $2.75 UP.
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
AT $2.75
PERFUME IN BOXES
FLASHLIGHTS
CHOCOLATES
For Dad
FOUNTAIN PEN
PIPE
BOOK •.
BILL FOLD
FLASHLIGHT
BOX CIGARS
MILITARY FLAIR
BRUSHES
For Brother
FOUNTAIN PEN OR
PENCIL
SAFETY RAZOR
SHAVING SET
BOX CIGARS
MILITARY HAIR
BRUSHES
TOBACCO POUCH
CIGAR OR CIGARETTE
CASE
For Sister
or Sweetheart
IVORY MANICURE SET
PEARL AND AMBER
MANICURE SET
FOUNTAIN PEN
EVERSHARP PENCIL
BOOKS
The Season's Latcst Copy-
right Fiction. Also the pop-
ular Reprints
PERFUME OR TOILET
WATER.
CHINA
BOX OF STATIONERY
'PARSE OR HANDBAG
BOX OF NEILSON'S
CHOCOLATES
These are merely suggestions as we have many other suit-
able Christmas Gifts which we will always be
pleased to show you.
H. Be ALLEN
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
. Druggist and .Stationer Successor to James Fox
11•
Treat 695 Patients.
Some 695 patients received free
treatments of inulin for diabetes
from the Ontario Government
throughout the province in November
945,800 units being distributed.
Won Prizes.
Andrew Schmidt, of Mildmay,
who exhibits at Brussels fair each
year received& eleven prizes out of
thirteen entries at the Royal Winter
Fair at Toronto,
No Need of House, -
A real estate salesman tried to
sell a house to a pair of newlyweds,
Saiell the wife: "bVhy buy a home?
1 was born in a hospital ward, rearell
1a a boarding house, educated in a
'.ollege, courted in an automobile,
and married in a church; live in an,
apartment, spend my mornings play-
ing golf, my afternoons playing'
bridge; in the evenings we dance or
go to the movies; when I'in sick I go
to the hospital and when I die I
shall be buried from an undertaker's
parlors. All we neelcll is a garage
with a bedroom," This extract is
taken from a publication called The
Compaim. It is a pointer to show
the direction in- which not to go.
which is also a funcion of the mar-
iner's compass.
Boni
DOBSON,—In Ethel, on November 4bh, 1921',
to Mr. and Mrs Quest Dobson, a son
(George Lawrence.)
MANN —In Listowel Memorial Hospital, on
November 00111, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Al.
ex. Menn, a eon.
MARRIED
ALLBRaGHT.—NIpaOr.—At the Presbyter-
ian manse, Brussels, lu Rev F. G. Fowler,
an November Beth, 1917, Wilfred Al lbri ght,
of Toronto, to Miss Janet daughter of Al-
ex. and Mrs. Nichol, of Grey Township.
SARLL—MITCEDI.L.—In Listowel, on Wed-
nesday, Nov 8O0h,1927, at the home of the
bride'smother, Mon Viola, yonnRest
daughter of Mrs. John Mitchell, to Arthur
Hubert (Jerry) Snr11, of Stratford.
TN 1HEIF10RIAIIY
EOI0MIEB,—In loving memory of our dear
wife end mother, Solana Mary ilckmier,
who died December 4th, 1924.
We of ten sit and think of her
When we are all alone.
For memory le the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Like ivy on the withered oak
When all other things deoxy,
Our love for her will still keep green
And never fade away.
Lovina HnsnANO,
GliAee ANO wn,Fhmn
} Auction Sale.
SAtuanay, Dno.17mu,—Carload of horses,
at the Grand Oontral Feed Stnblea, Listowel,
t4ale at 1 o'clock, John Agar, Ptop, ; Geo,
Dickson, Atm.
The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts
Promptly issued -payable anywhere
charges moderate.
Do you occasionally wish to send money
out of town? Step into any Branch of this
Bank and secure a Draft for the amount—
as conveniently and with no more delay or
formality than in buying an article in a store.
The Bank of Nova Scotia Drafts are pay-
able at par at any banking point in Canada,
and the scale of charges 1's very moderate.
She
® * .
�.L7tTA
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital t 10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000
5020