Off “AIL ma oe cry or Trade Only A Genuine Sale anid a Whopper. Don’t Wait. It will pay you. . Sale Starts Monday Morning, December-27th., and continues "till Saturday, January 15th. ver $1. 00 on Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, “este and Fancy Goods, Furs, Srcatirs, Underwear, Men’ s Clothing and F tnpiehings. > There'll be-a rush, so come early. we ote Oo New Year. patronage during the past year. DFesPectertectartectastectantaatenteatte™ ke i ie eae ie ee Ne ee ae Se ee E wish you one and all a Right Merry Christmas and a Bright and’ Prosperous W We also extend hearty thanks to our customers for their generous By fair dealing and honest prices, we hope to merit a continuance of same during 1921, x eT Oa ee es aa ee ae eae eae aes ee Se ae ROBERT THOMPSON _—_. Wallace Street The People’s Cash Store ‘ dently it was not to his liking,.for ayein cows to be offered Pail . — cnteneenennaninae at, Vindaasniomea a é ae ag 50%. Sr. 1 Katels Ste eG Il.—George Brown 67%, Josie Cumiins 50%, Archie pyre: 431%, =f Jessie 5%. Pronioted from Pr. to Ist Donnie Mitchel 89%, Archie Cum- ming 82%. Names in order of merit. r. A—Murray Brown, Agiies” El- liott, Pearl Felkar. _ Pr. B—Davie Stewart, Raiph Wit, Archie a + —M-- Spence, teacher. he he pe Mrs. ‘M.” Hanley: attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Brethorn at Pef- fers on Thursday Quite 2 number from way! line at- »tended the concert at Brydon school, 3rd of Maryboro, on Monday evening. Miss Mary Hanley, nurse in train- jing at St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home Here. | Misses Margaret Basler and Helen Tunney of Dorking spent Wednesday with friends in this vicinity. « . ba s s w . Ld * RAID 235 POOL-ROOMS (Toronto Globe) Two hundred and thirty-five pool-rooms in Toronto vere raided Tuesday by the police in search for’ gunmen and thieves. It will surprise many citizens to hear’ that Toronto supported 236 poal-rooms in a time of unemployment—or at any timie. eee#eepneeetewpvpeeaeeee”etkse# oe eeneeeese eeeeetee The pastor and his wife had gone out to dinner at a large farmhouse, taking with them their little boy of two years of age. The dinner pasg- ed off well, till the dessert was serv- ed, when a piece of cocoanut pie was placed before the child.’ F He proceeded to taste it, but evi- a ‘ne sdb A Pmuite tives Limited, Ottawa. aa shreds he em to hig mother with the removing the cocoanut passed th simple explanation—‘dirt.”” Happen-~ ing, however, to.look up just then, he — caught the eye of the hostess and in- stantly remarked, “Nice pie, lady, nice pie.""\ oe ae. | @: ‘ EF is Iie? i .CHURCH DIRECTORY 4 : oh METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Geo. N. Hazen, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 26th, 1920, Rev. G. N. Hazen, pastor, will de- liver Christmas messages on Sunday. There wilf be Christmas music at both services. In the evening a special choir of Epworth Leaguers will rend- er Christmas choruses. Dowd’s Sale List Ce Wednesday, Jan. 5.—For Bert Bray,. lot S % 5 and 6, con, 1, Elma, at’ 12 p.m., horses, cattle, hogs, poul- try, implements, etc. Wednesday, Jan. 12.—For Herman Mahnke, N % lots 31 and 32, 7, Wallace, at 12 p.m., horses, cattle, hogs, implements, etc. Farm sold. No reserve on this prime lot. Friday, Jan. 21—For Mrs. Levinia Twamley, 8 pt. lots 29 and 30, con, 1., Elma, just outside town; horses, cows, hogs, grain, implements, etc. ‘Here we have ten of the finest Hol- To Our Good Friends and Customers We take pleasure in extending the Season’s Greetings Permit us also to take this opportunity of thank- ing you for ygur patron- age during the year. Bae A Ags “A Series of . Talks | on Music By Prof. Cc... Laughey, Mus. Bac., Sarnia. VIL—CHAMBER MUSIC The term “Chamber Music” may be said to be any music suitable to be performed privately, in a room or small concert hall, orchestra music or opera. j Chamber music includes many Var- jeties of compositions. It is one of ‘the branches of music ‘which is still most vigorously alive, consisting mainly of such combinations and yarieties as solos, duets, trios, quar- tettes of strings and wind instru- ments, also songs, glees, pianoforte solos and duets. ’music of which anything certain is known, was that composed for the sets. of ville by such composers as Dowland, born 1562, who was a fam- ous lute player of London, England. Dowland composed music for the six instruments comprising the Chest of Viols. John Jenkins is said to be the first mental compositions. He wrote fanci-| POOF ful HMttle pieces of the Chamber music class for viols and the organ. Chamber concerts are still very much’ in. vogue. The Chamber band consists of musicians who play only Chamber music adapted for such performances as given in private or ? ZURBRIGG BROS, small halls. The modern compositions of the FROEE 6, in concert with this distinc- tion that each instrament y - an individual part, not a mere part |~ When You Think of Meat ~~ Think of No. 26 - ‘for quality and service. etx.” At the other end of the line hace since: thet stands Vit gue want oat ‘salictnatiul, WE tha abiC RE coiling Ptmce> . Leste nan rt mas . a. centers; but m6t until the violin be-! will be started came a prominent instrument did house. Hadyn found there the usual The earliest instrumental Chamber | musician who specialized in instru-|. ; against poverty and won, becoming WINDSOR-DETROIT BRIDGE imself ¢ 1@ street, no home, no woney, ai in shabbiest of clothes, A friend took thim in until he could rent his own attic. Hadyn's great aim in life was to become a really great musician. A publisher living in the same town loaned him some volumes of music, these Hadyn read and re-read, also copied and analized them all and at twenty-three years of age his great opportunity came. Earl Vén Furn- burg invited. Hadyn to his country country house orchestra, consisting of a few strings, a couple of ‘horhs and oboes. Hadyn saw his oppor- tunity and made use of it, and ap- plied his knowledge to the miniature! orchestra. For this organization he wrote his great string quartettes, and other important Chamber music. From this time on Hadyn was able te compose his music without interup; ion. Hadyn started life as the son of a poor peasant and for years struggled a rich man and devoted himeolt rv his work. Father or Papa Hadyn-as he was affectionately addressed by younger contemporaries, was the father of the somata form and of modern instru- mental music- and musical humor, but he was most happy in his. com- positions for a a ‘and Chamberif music. TO BE COMMENCED SHORTLY "Windsor, Dec, 17.—-Preliminary construction work on the proposed $25,000,000 Detroit-Windsor bridge early next summer, Charles Evan Fowler, the designer,|} convenience. | it the Winter. to you. The Ideal Christaias Gift “—For Your Family —For Yourself The one gift that every member of your household will enjoy all the year round. The one gift that be- cause of the pleasure, comfort and Christmas spirit follow the recip- ient throughout the year. ~The Ford Sedan gives You Summer Air and Sunshine Warmth and Comfort . in For business and pleasure it is the } car you will most appreciate, We will be pleased to demonstrate\ a SEDAN at any time convenient eo Ask the Man Who Owns one: _HUGH HALLIDAY i reenact en teereste brings, makes % i ° ‘ ro» F eets sat lWpalinallcees . a 1b ch ea etait Se sa Fes < ee oe ee