The Brussels Post, 1921-9-29, Page 8'$4441 44i fD 44.4 444
The
Genas
Right
in
ro,'h
14444+4444
44
Stare
Demand
A. B. T. & C.
Tablets
Bots, of soO 250
Water Glass
Egg Preserver
r lb, tins 202
Cherry Bark
Cough Cure
4 A safe remedy
.l for. Coughs and
Colds-
• 35e & 6ocbots,
4.
Milk of
Magnesia
Large bots. 502
Wilson's Fly Pads
201
Sticky Fly Paper
6 sheets toe
Fly Swatters
i sc each
fly Calls and
Insect Powder
Hess'
Poultry
Panacea
♦ Helps to keep
Poultry healthy
and to make
♦ Hens lay-
e re Ib. pkg. 35c
5 q 5
Ib pkg. 8 c
♦
0 r_
rhe ' ;;eP as ,More
PUDE-TEST U U U G S
Household Drugs of pur-
estquality put op !u 0012'
VIM leak size packages -
Bernie Abid, pkg ,,..,,,, •...
Senna, selected leaves, pkg,
Epsom Salts, pkg
Cream of Tartar, pkg ...,,.,.
Compound Licorice Powder
Essence of.Peppermint, hots.
Glycerine and Rose Water,..
250
250
150
200
IOC
250
200
RexPlasters
(Helladoua and
Capsicum)
250
Aspirin Tablets
Eveready
i dash Lights In tin boxes Or
gels, tubes 250
100 robot. 111 00
Have
Many Uses
Just now, with the
Tong evenings, they
will be found in.
valuable, Flash -
Lights that will give
good service at
eir 75 $2.00
and $2 25 es,
Good stack of
Eveready Satterles
and Bulbs
Emulsified
Cocoanut 00
Shampoo
500
Hair Nets
Made from real
hair, all shades.
150, 2 for 250
p (� Linen Envelopes
Developing Good gnisth
p 9 Linen Finish
Envelopes-
inting 25 in pkg. ton
and Pr
Look through those Pictures
you took this Summer and
have extra Prints made from
some of the best Negatives.
Mouth Organs
Rohner Mouth
Organs -
30c ea, and up
F11 FiL SMITH
•
g
4.
0
♦
•
•0
0
Druggist and Stationer •
+044944i'®i'4+4.+0+41+0.4+0+4144441,+44.4044,14444.00•4.0$4'9
oral Ilebos .t,emo
OCTOBER.
SEND us the news.
LocAL news on page 5.
THE POST gives the news,
THANKsGIWING Day November 7tb.
COUNCIL meeting next Monday even-
ing.
ven-
tnAvTUMNAL millinery of the trees is
beautiful,
Foosrw Division Court was held here
Wednesday.
MAITLAND river has been increased in
volume by the recent rains.
WINOHAM Times has changed bands.
Mr, Elliot will continue his Book store
business.
WALTON Sebool Fair attracted a good
many Brus elites Thursday afternoon of
last week.
P. RUTLEDGE's mare, "Elsie Camp-
bell," took 3rd money at Listowel Fall
Fair races last week.
TUESDAY a car of live -stock was ship-
ped by S. Walker & Son, Ethel con-
tribntiog to the shipment.
CAR of live poultry was shipped to
New York by R. Thomson, M, Wood-
ley accompanied the shipment.
CORN -This week W. J. McCracken
received 2 cars of corn and a busy time
bas been spent in the unloading.
BEN2000n, tbe well known cartoonist,
is well worth bearing. He entertaigs in
Melville church Thursday evening of
this week under auspices of the Willing
Workers.
COUNTER CHECK Boolrs.-Leave your
Fall order for counter check books at
THE Pon. We handle the Appleford
hooks which are decidedly the best art-
icle of Its kind produced in Canada.
A few members of Court Princess
Alexandra, C. 0. F., attended the funer•
al of the late Donald Campbell, of Court
Woodbine, Cranbrook last Saturday
afternoon, Interment was made in
Brussels cemetery.
GIVINS ST. SCHOOL, TORONTO -Miss
Annie Geddes, who taught on Brussels
School staff for past few years, bas been
appointed at Givens street School, Tor-
onto, to take charge of the senior 3rd
form. She is a good teacher and will do
well.
DANDY, --j. M. Knight, I2th Cob.
Grey, brought to Tux POST last Monday
3 ears of ripened corn that weighed 4
pounds and I ounce. It is Golden
Champion variety of which he bas about
is acres. 2 cobs have ezoolkernels each
and the 3rd r25o,
DIED IN PORT HURON. --Word was
received bere last week of the demise of
Mrs, Lorinda Pelton. on Sept. 220d, at
ber home 825 Lapeer Avenue, Port
Huron. She was 59 years of age, De-
ceased was a former resident ot Brussels,
being a daugnter of the late Samuel and
Mrs. Pearson and was pre.deceased by
her husband Fred, Pelton, wbo was en-
gaged in business here for years.
HARVEST HOME FOWL SUPPER -Next
Monday evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock a
fowl supper will be served in the Leo.
tare room of the Methodist church, un-
der the directiod of the Ladies' Aid.
Following it will be a musical and
Literary program in which the Ladies'
Quintette and Male Quartette, Seaforth
Will take aleading part. Short address-
es are expected from Revds, Jonson
and McLeod anti James Pearson, Bt A.,
will give readings,' Tickets cost 5o
cents for Supper and entertaibment,
On the Sunday previous Rev, Mr,
Clark will preach Harvest Home ser-
mons et 21 and 7, o'clock, Special
enusic by the choir,
Temesnev of this week concludes the
regular weekly half holidays for this
year. It has been much enjoyed by the
business people and tbe plan proposed at
the commencement closely adhered to.
IT looks like a bard winter -Rheum•
atism, Neuralgia, Neuritis and Lumb-
ago will find many a victim -Temple -
ton's Rheumatic Capsules will knock out
theworst attack. Or is it Asthma -theta
RAZ MAH is the sure relief -Sold by
Jas. Fox; in Walton by W. G. Neal.
Two Spring Calves for Bale, one 6 months
old and the other 6, Joe. WEITFIELD,
Phone 6819 Brussels South.
GOLD Brooch, oval shape, lost at Walton
School Fair. Will finder kindly phone Mrs.
M. Cardiff, Grey Twp., et No. 328.
Two good Spring Calves for sale. Apply to
A. Nroffm, Morris, Phone 568,
BABY Seas lost between Brussels end James
Kerney's. Morrls township. W111 finder kind-
ly leave It at Tee Powe.
STRAYED an the premises of the undersign-
ed, S5. Lot 26, Con. 8, Morris, on Sept. 27th, a
ram lamb. Owner 1s requested to alarm prop-
erty, pay expenses and take it away.
Lonely Nlc0On,
P111111 PAy1112, Prize winners are asked to
remember that East Huron Fall Fair prize
money will be paid on Friday, September 80.
from 8to 6 o'clock. Kindly cell at Welker &
Black's store, M. BLACK.
Treasurer.
BEaoND band Coal Heater for sale cheap.
DI100 C. HINOSTON, Brasaele.
7 PIGe, 5 months old for sale.
Phone 208. R, MCA Lr.ieTER.
Elva POULTRY WANTED. -We are shipping
a car of Live Poultrynext week end will pay
Highest Price for all kinds of Poultry deliver-
ed at oar Warehouse, Finish your ohlekena
and we will guarantee bigger price later on.
Phone 66 R, PROMauN, Brugge.
COMsoRTAnLE Residence, located on Flora
street, Brussels, for sale. Garden with email
trulte, hen bonne and eteble, all 1n gnod repair,
Possession given at once. For further partic-
ulars apply to Phone 2110 or the proprietor,
It. H. MceenneON, Brussels P. 0.
Howe and lot for sale, Queen Street, Brus-
sels. For further particulars apply on the
premises. MISS MONAn, Brussels.
DR. PARKER, Oetoopathle Physician, visite
Brussels Monday afternoon of each week.
Chronic and nervous diseases suceossfuliy
treated. Visits residences. Consultation at
Queen's Hotel.
RWPRaasNTATrvn WANTED for Brneaele and
Huron County to represent "The Old Relleblo
Fonthlll Nurseries, Big sates are to be made
in selling Nursery stook daring the recon-
struction period. A splendid opportunity for
a live salesman, Highest commissions paid,
handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit
and ornamental etock to offer. STONE fir
WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP PRESENTED, -Tak-
ing advantage of Miss Muriel Spariiug's
visit at her home here the W. M. S. of
Brussels Methodist Church held their
meeting at Mrs. Geo. Sperling's. Fol-
lowing address was read by Mrs. Mau.
nets and a Life Membership pin pre-
sented by Mrs. Skelton to Miss Muriel,
who left recently to ,resume her studies
at Albert 'College, Belleville: --Dana
Mtrarxn.-The Women's Missionary Soc•
iety with to express our joy and gratitude
that one of our girls was among the
number who volunteered for Life Ser-
vice for the King of Kiugs, It has been
au inspiration to us and we ask you to
accept this Life Membership pin togeth-
er with our prayers and best wishes and
may it always remind you of Brussels
Methodist Women's Missionary Society
and our loving interest in you in our
fields of labor, Whether in the home or
foreign fields, may our Heavenly Father,
who watches over all, guard and streng•
then you in your work and though we
maybe far apart, we may all n2oet a-
round one Mercy seat and He, who bids
us labor, has also said "Lo I am with
you always even unto theend." Signed
in behalf of W, M. S. Brussels Metho-
dist Church. The .recipient replied in
moat appropiate terms in returning
thanks for the kindness and honor done
her.
,I lY d IMEMTSE
IMolinapswaatworp
13R1]SSELS
Saturday, 1st
'z rothy Dalton
IN
The Romantic Adventuress
And 2. -Reel
Paramount Comedy
Monday, 3rd
Harry Larrey
IN
The Freeze Out.
And 17th Episode of
The Diamond Queen
Wednesday, 5th
Owing to the town power being
ori there will be no Show on this
511,5112 for this week.
k elan is d me to to cents a loaf in
town.
HoesE races in Brusse:s 05 Wednes-
day Oe:ober 12th.
SttvEaA1., from this community lookjin
Winghain Fall Fair on Wednesday (of
chi. wtek,
N EnNEsnAY evening of this week
there are 1000 laughs in store at the
Pieter, House in "Atf's Button",
DURING past week a Fordson motor
l -as hero employed rn hauling loads of
flax to the Fiax Company's mill, Brus-
sels.
W. C• 't', U. will hold their next
meeting Friday evening of this week
Lt 8 o'ciesk in the Public Library Aud-
ience room.
Aomori Sale of house and lot, fern.
Pure, &c. at Mrs. D. McKenzie's, Mill
street, Brussels, Saturday afternoon of
this week.
A 12 cylinder locomobile the property
of Jas, Parker, Detroit, attracted con-
siderable attention at the Cunningham
garage over the week end. Owner is a
brother of Mrs. Thos. Curry, town.
Vi'roATabout the plot you own in Brus-
sels cemetery 7 Are you interested in
seeing that it is properly cared' for? $r
a year paid Caretaker Dark will solve
thepioblem and aid in the Improvement
Campaign pursued this year. There
.;re numerous plots that are badly in
need of attention,
No ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR A FEW
NIGHTS -Owing to necessary repairs to
toe boiler at the Electric Light power
house there will be no lights on the pro-
gram after next Monday evening for _a
few nights. People wilt bear this in
mind in making their plans. Work will
be pu,hed.to expeditiously as possible.
#I People We Talk About �#
tf tf
Miss Ste -de is visiting Mrs. A. Mc-
Donald at Kitchener,
Mrs Ga.:field Dunbar, Oshawa, was
home fur a short holiday.
James Warburton, Milwaukee, was
calling on J, J. and Mrs. Gilpin this
week.
Mrs. J. H. Kerney, Guelph. has been
renewing old friendships -in Brussels
and locality during the past week.
G, W. and Mrs, Pollard, Stratford,
were visiting relatives and friends at
Brussels and Ethel during the past week.
Caretaker Oliver is able to get about
once more but he has by no means re-
gained his old vigor. We wish him
speedy progress.
Miss Florence Brown, Caonington,
was a visitor with her sister, Miss
Brawn, Milliner, at Miss Hingston's
over the week end.
Mayor W. W. Logan and daughter,
Miss Ella, of Parkhill, were visitors at
the hone of S and Mrs. Walker. The
former is a brother-in-law.
Joseph Q.terin is back from bis trip to
the West. IIo may locate here once
more it he fitele a home to suit be and
Mrs Qneri.3 We hope they may.
Mondey Rev. 0, F. Clark and W. H.
Kerr atteuded s District Missionary
t.ommittee m eting at Luckuow, plan-
ning for a Forwatti Missionary Cam-
paign program for 2nd Sabbath in•No-
vember.
D. C. Taylor, an old and well known
to:ed4;nt of 1 unknow, was in town last
Saturday and gave THE POST a friendly
ca.'. 40 years have been spent in the
S'poy town and various enterprises en-
gaged in by the visitor.
Mfrs F. H. Gilroy, of Petrolia, former-
ly of Brussels, is In the hospital, having
uudergoue an operation a short time
ago. A letter to Tux POST Editor from.
Mr. Gilroy saes satisfactory progress is
being made and the patient hopes to
soon be able to get to her borne, Old
friends here express the same wish,
Rev. Mr. Holmes, Methodist pastor at
Wroxeter, was in town last Friday call-
ing on E. A. Dixon, Manager of the
Bank of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Dixon.
They were old friends in Newfoundland
and a 0012 of the former got his first les-
sons in Basking from Mr. Dixon, The
meeting here, after the lapse of years
and so far removed from first acquaint.
once days, was mutually enjoyed.
Wednesday of this week Albert Lott
left Brussels for Qneen's University,
Kingst'.n, which he purposes attending-
to
ttendingto complete hie Arts course, wbioh be
has been pursuing. Mauy old friends
wish him A I success. His grandmother
will keep house for him in the
Limestone city, Be will he missed in
the 'NI ethedist Sabbs'h School and Bp.
worth League.
A. and Mrs. McGuire were away for a
holiday to London and Kent aid Essex
counties. A daughter, Mrs, Mason,
resides at Merlin. The visitors called
at Leamington, Ruthveu, Kingsville,
&c. They stopped at the Methodist
Parsonage tome Rev, end Mrs. Stafford,
recently of Brussels, but they were not
at home. Also visited the wonderfully
intereetiug'Jack Miner property and en-
joyed the trip, Western Fair was taken
in along with other sightseeing.
Profit on Hogs
A S a $ark closely associated with Canada's
. • productive industries, we encourage pro-
gressive enterprise in farmers, if you seek to
increase your profits through greater hog pro-
duction, consult the financing of your- project
with our local Manager.
THE
STANDARD BAN K
Qtr CANADA
361
TOTAL ASSETS OYER NINETY MILLIONS
Brussels Branch: G. H, Sarnia, Manager.
Dublin Branch : - F. McConnell, Manager.
vomme
Mies Hazel Lowry returned to Brant-
ford 'his weak to resume her duties as
teacher et the Institute for the Blind,
She had a most enjoyable vacation,
J A. Parker and wife, Pt. Huron; and
J. el Parker and wile, Detroit, spent
the week end, with Mrs. A. Curry. The
first named gentleman is a brother, the
latter a nephew.
By notice elsewhere it will be observed
that Mrs. Cash. a well known former
Sealotb resident, and mother of Mrs.
A. T. ('.urns, formerly of Brussels, now
of 'Toronto, has passed away. A num-
ber of our residents were acquainted
wi'h her,
A fnt mer old resident of Brunets is
here Ibis week, in the person of Geo.
Saunders, Battle Creek, Mich. He is
supervisor of bridge bnildin on the G.
T. R. It is 24 years gene he was here
but he looks quite as of old.
Church Chimes
5 Sundays in October will afford a
gond chance to do some church going.
Rally Day collection in Melville
church last Sabbath totalled $55.67, Of
this amount $8 45 was contributed by
S. S. No. 3, Grey, and $2 45 by James-
town S. S. Rev- Mr. McLeod gave the
address in connection with the service
and a choir of pupils lead the singing in
the choir loft,
REV Mit. JOHNSON HAS RESIGNED.-
'LHE POST is sorry 20 hear that Rev. Mr,
Johnson. rector of St. John's church,
Brussels, for the past year, has tendered
his resignation to the Bishop and if ac-
cepted will be removing from town. St.
George's church, Walton, is also assoc.
fated with St. John's in this parish.
Last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Clark
preached a sermon to parents and
guardians with reference to their duties
to childbood to Christian training and
the support of the Sunday School. Text
chosen was Dent. 6 and 6 "Thou shalt
teach them diligently to thy children."
Mrs. S. Wheeler and Miss Ella Rands
rendered a fine duet. In the evening
the address to the young people was bas-
ed on the words "Bny the Truth and sell
it not," Prov. 2g-23, t plc being "Invest.
menta." 'Lloyd Jackson sang in good
voice "He lifted me."
Harvest Home services were conduct-
ed in St. John's church last Sunday,
Rev, Mr. Mess, London, formerly rector
here, being the special preacher. His
morning sermon was on "Sowing and
Reaping." and in the evening text was
"Tby Kingdom come." Rev, Mr
Johnson, rector, assisted. Special
music was given by the choir and Chas,
Pope sang 2 solos. Church was neatly
decorated. Thank -offering totalled
8145 00 Rev. Mr, Mess was heartily
welcomed by his former parishioners.
Maitland Presbytery Young People
will bold their annual Convention at
Teeswater Friday of next week, with
sessions at 2 30 and 7.30 p, m. Miss
Kate Deadman, Brussels, is the Pres!.
dent. Interesting program has been is-
sued and in addition to local folk Rev.
F. A. Robinson, Toronto ; Rev. D. C.
McGregor, London ; and Miss Ada
Ross, bomeou furlough from China, are
down for addresses. Miss Ross is a
former well known Brusselite, daughter
of Rev. Dr. and the late Mrs. Ross, Tor-
onto. She will be very welcome to this
community.
RALLY DAY IN THE S. S. -Last Sab-
bath afternoon the annual Rally Day
service was held in the Methodist Sab-
bath School. The floral ' decorations
were very pleasing. Regular printed
service entitled "Loyalty to God" was
given in connection with which were
class responses to the Roll Call in which
musical numbers were given by the
Primary pupils, Mildred Sperling, Mar-
jory Hoover, Mrs, A. j. Lowry's class
and 2 duets by W. H. and Mrs. Willis,
Wingham, former members of the
School. Short addresses were given by
Bert Lott and Rev. Mr. Clark. A fram•
ed photo containing the portraits of "our
heroes who fell in the Great War, ab-
sent but not forgotten," was presented
to the school, The boys: who gave up
their lives in defence of the Empire
were; -Will, Mayberry, Wilfrid Lott,
Cleve- Denbow, Frank Gerry, Lyle Mc.
Cracken and Clarence Jackson, The first
named died in Dec, 2917 and the others
in August and September, 1908 Helen
Baeker recited "Flanders' Fields," and
Lillian Flatt gave a fine poem. In view
of the removal of Albert Lott to King-
et0n this week, where he will attend
Queen's University, he was presented
with a fine gold Ne pin, set with
pearls, by the officers and teachers.
Mrs Parker spoke appreciative words
concerning Bert's work and expressed
the good wishes of the school for him
and Mrs. Lowry, teacher of the young
mens' class made the presentation. The
reply fitted the occasion, the gift coming
ass pleasing surprise. Attendance at
the rally numbered 242 and the offering
was $13 53, Mrs. Marsden Smith anti
Mrs. R '1', Hingstoo who were mem-
bers of the School nearly 60 years ago,
and the youngest member (Miss Virginia
Irene, infant daughter of E 5, and Mrs,
Pluni) on the Cradle Roll, were pre-
sented with beautiful roses that came
from the garden of A. C, and Mrs.
Beaker, Numerous members of the
Cradle Roll were In attendance at the
exercises.
Seaforth
FINIS YODNu MAN Diss. --.The fun-
e1'al of John t1lciviilian, eldest eOh of
Thomas McMillen, Liberal candidate
for South, Huron, which took place
from Me late residence in itullett
Townehip Monday afternoon was the
greatest seen Ili [hie district for many
years. About a tboueantl persons
assembled to pay theh' last 61112011 of
respect. The funeral service was eon -
ducted by Rev, P. II.' Larkin, Fidelity
Lodge of Oddfellows perforating the
last rites at the grave.
Monerlefy
Next Sabbath preaching aerviee at
Knox church here will be 10 30 a, m.
followed by Sunday School sessieti in-
stead of the afternoon hours as is
cusbomery.
Jarfestown
David and Mies Elva Ramsay were
visitors
with Mitchell friends on Tues-
day.
George Eckmier's health has im-
proved considerably we are pleased to
state.
Don't forget the Beetle A'tction
Sale 'Wednesday afternoon of next
week. It will he without reserve as
he has sold hie farm.
CARD OF THANKS. -We wish to ex-
press our thanks to neighbors and
friends for their kind deeds and sym-
pathy in the time of sickness and de-
mise of our clear baby. It will ever
be appreciated.
JOHN AND MRS. MILLER.
.A. most enjoyable time was spent in
a week's motor outing in the North by
David Ramsay and daughter. They
visited Eugenia Falls,- Owen Sound,
Wiarton, Tobermory, Tara, South-
ampton, &c. The former's brother
((Sam) lives at Wiartotl and another
(Allan) at Tara. One of the coinci-
ddents to the homes of the 8 brothers is
that in each family one daughter con-
stitutes the "flock".
Mx. BATES DECEASED. -The follow-
ing will be of interest to many of our
readers :-Tile death occurred at his
home, in Northern Ontario, on Sept
12th of Wm. Bates, in his 80th year.
Deceased was well known In Huron
County having moved to Temiekam-
ing District 10 yearn ago, where he en-
joyed good health until the last few
months when his heart rapidly weak-
ened. lb was believed he plight linger
for some time but the end came sud-
denly. Though deceased had reached
a good old age be retained all his facul-
ties until the last. Besides his widow
he leaves to mourn his loss a family of
8 sons and 2 daughters as follows
Wm. J., Albert D. and Leslie M., of
Chamberlin township, Temiekaming,
Ont., and Mrs, Thos. lrwin, Wing -
ham ; and Mrs. M. E. Sturgeon, of
Courtright, Ont. Funeral was held
Thursday afternoon to Engelheart
cemetery. Rev. Mr. Littlewood, of
the Union church, Charlton, Ont.,
officiated at the house and grave.
Appreciation of Tate
Rev. E. G. Powell
s amrws
y i d^JIaOSSO /40101 tl0.010 Misr l
Poles Drug Store
0 ••
a THE RB
STQ
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i
The Dyeing Season
(Oontril-uted by 61. B. P.)
In the month of May, with its prom-
ise of flower and fruit, its rippling
brooks and singing birds, Rev. Ezra G.
Powell, formerly of Brussels, -beloved
of his brethren -entered upon the
eternal Spring, in that land of light
and glory
The wri.
ter had waited in the hope
that a worthier pen would tell the
story of his life of sacrifice in the
cause of His Master and his fellow men.
It may be that even yet some friend
ot longer standing, and more intimate
acquaintance, will place on record the
heroism which possessed our brother.
His deeds are immortal 1
Among the Hese few men that it was
the writer's privilege to come into in-
timate contact with, in the London
Conference, was the Secretary of the
Conference for that year. HisIdannt-
less energy ; his evident enjoyment of
life ; his retained youthfulness -all
these traits and others -awoke a re-
sponsive chord in our breast, and E.
G. Powell was a friend and comrade
from that hour.
He died apparently in the very midst
of life ; but what a stremeud0us a-
mount of work he had drowded in that
brief span of years, He was the very
exemplification of what we call "pep",
seemed to be never tired and whets he
would not go, and what he would not
do, to assist in any good cause cannot
be told, Ab, but there must have
been nights and days when the weary
flesh protested with emphasis to the
willing spirit. 1t. G. Powell did nob-
rust out, he wore out. He wore out
just when it seemed as if the kind
hand of Providence was opening the
door to a still larger ministry, and one
that appeared to offer freedom froru
many of those worries that make it
diffieult sometimes to believe that the
overhanging clouds : "Are big with
mercy, and shall break"in blessings on
your head,"
He had a large heart had Ezra Pow-
ell, and, bonny fighter though he was,
he could forget an injury and forgive
with that rare forgiveness which
makes a:man eeteerned among mon,
Some 2 or 8 years ago, the epidemic
of infenza, spreading like a,pall of
fury over the land, laid mer brother
on a bed of sickness, Like many
others he recovered, only to find later
that a -more constitutional affliction
had been left him as a legacy. The
Weekly Store dews
ie rht , You will find
our
igstock oncomplete;
O Rit Diamond
♦ Sunset Dyola
,Ali the popular colors,
0 ..
•
3: School Opening
Season
. l8 Over again, and 1t
yi certainly was a burn
9 per -by far the boot
s in the history of our
businessaud we wish
90 :to very heartily
D thank the pupils of
6•he Continuation
ro for
9 d thPueirbllopSatronagechools'
an
,
Taniac
A splendid Tonin and Sys-
tems Pnrifler, One of the
biggest sellers on the mar-
ket, A purely Vegetable
Compound scientifically pre-
pared, 51,15 the bottle.
Auto Road Maps
S Something every Auto
Driver will Sind most
convenient. '
213c each
e
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9
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Choose Your Foun-
tain Pen from our
Selection.
HE Waterman
Id eal Ron)) lain
Pen gives the best
possible service. Ile
readiness to write in-
scantly without depen-
dence npon desk or Ink
well supplies a much
appreciated c o n v e n-
lance in the everyday
work of students, law-
yers and business mets
generally. We carry a
large and well assorted
stock of these Pens
from $2.50 upwards,
SOAP
Something we all
need and of course
we all use a goSd one.
PALM OLIVE
is one of the ..well
known ones -10c the
cake. Then we have
the Pure Vinolia
Castile in 1 Ib. and
2Ib, bat's.
Auto Eye Shields
Are a great oomfort to
Auto Drivers.
Good variety 1b style
aid color.
Qt one
riErT One
±,
TANDARD STUDENTS PENS
Ask for the Pocket Self -Filling Type
Rural
Mail
Orders
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We wish to a-
gain rernind oue.
customer& that
we are always
phased 'to give
their mail orders
our very best ate
teti tine. 0 n r
Phone No. is 81.
Give ns a ring
when we can be
of service to you.
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DRUGGIST and STATIONER
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"flu" left Bro. Powell with a weakened
heart. His energy his indomitable
will ; was too much of a strain upon
the now weakened heart, and the will-
ing spirit, almost against its will, was
compelled to take things a little slower.
Still he worked beyond his strength
and only at the very Last when the
heart protested with such .telling em-
phasis, did Bro. Powell realize that
his strength was ebbing fast.
How he loved life and what a
fight he made for recovery. His grow-
ing sons and daughter beckonedto him,
his wife, who had ever faithful been
and had shared his hardships with
womanly grace and nom age, beckoned
to hien and for their sakes he sought
to live. But despite all that medical
science could do, despite all that kind
friends could do, Rev. E. G. Powell,
Chairman of Exeter District, a prince
among men, a tower of strength to all
moral reform, a winner of souls, pass-
ed to his eternal test on Tuesday morn-
ing of the 10th day of May, and was
laid to rest in the Mount Pleasant
cemetry, in the city of Loudon, 'on
Thursday, May 12th, 1021.
BORN
PLETOnna.-At Rarttord, Con., II. S. on Sep-
tember 19, 1021, to Mr. and Mrs. it. S. Piet•
ober, formerly of Brussels, a daughter -
Elizabeth. Grey
Dfi 1921, 111,1,-Inblr. d Al re.'sPerrcyonMitchell st 86
dang6g_hter-Helen Dickson.
Psus.-In Brussels, on September 18. 1021, to
Mr. end Mrs. E. S. Plum, a daughter -
Vlrginie Irene•
• MARRIED
LOvsLL-PeAsen.-In London, on September
15, 1921, by Rev. John Currie Mr. Joseph
Lovell, of Turnberry Township, to Miss
Jessie Fraser, of Pilot Mound, Man.
AUCTION SALES
WEDNESDAY, 00T. 6th. -Farm Stock, Imple-
manta, Furniture, &o- 1.11-5 Lots 65 & 69, Con.
1, Morel's. Salo unreserved- at 1 o'clock. P. G.
Bantle, Prop • G. W. Walker, Ano.
31'131DAv,.002. 7111 -Farm R6oek,Implemonts
Furniture, &e 6145 Lot 28, Oona O. Morrie.
Sale unreserved at 2 o'clock. Lewis Whitfield,
Prop.; James Taylor, Auo.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Whent ........................... 11 51
`Peas
Barley
Butter
DIEDEIigs
OAa1Pnsns,-Al Cranbrook,on September 22, Hay
1821, Donald Campbel, aged 78 years, 7 ,Potatoes par bog
months and 17 drys.
FOREeTen,-At Cranbrook, on September 28
1021, Valentine Foerster, aged 78 years, 6
months and 1 tiny
JoagTON.-In Walton, on September 27, 1021,
Elizabeth Gallinger, beloved wife of An-
drew Johnston, aged 71 years, 1 month and
21 days.
IN MEMORIAM
Toni . In -laving momory of our done t1o 21he.r
end Imaband, who died Soptember 8.
He is gone but not forgotten.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of him ore ever dear ;
We shall mies hint, but how sadly
Aohing hearts alone can tell;
We have lost him, Heaven has found him,
Jesus hath done all things well.
1 2550
86
15 00
200
61 25
500
I00
900
1200
MAUDE C. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Graduate Department of Ophthahnology, Mc•
Corm ick Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Threo
months post graduate zoom during pest year.
Eye% oorreotly fitted with Glnseea, Head -
echos. Liflu,00,tEytm, Granulated Eye Lido
and other Eye troubles, caused b Bye-strain.relieved through properly lilted masses,
Satisfaction Assured,
Optical Parlor in Leckie block, Oslo door
South of Berrlater Shmlalr'e office.
Office hours ; 0 to 12 n, m, ; 1 to 0 p, in. Also
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Phone 20x ring I
6
Z
FALL
MILLINE''Y
WHILE no Formal Opening is being held
this season we wish to call the attention
of the Ladies of Brussels and locality: to the fine
stock of Choice New Millinery to be found at
our Store now,
Everybody will be welcome to call and in-
spect the stylish goods and see the seasonable
offerings.
Wish to thank old customers for past pat-
ronage and solicit their return with new folk for
this eason.
M.
ROSS
E. V
RICHARDS'
y BLOCK