The Brussels Post, 1929-1-9, Page 8WEDNESDAY, ,JAN, 9th, f 930.
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'CICICK'4LgtgICgCLC VCVCtCOCA fVC 44CICiZtL:RttCtRu+.:St4 t6 tgig44,
rs
n To Relieve these
Wrnter C
Cherry I3ark
Cough Syrup
• is a safe, pleasant and effec-
• tive remedy in the treat-
ment of ordinary Coughs
and Colds.
35c and 60c bots.
Kantfeek
Atomizer
Sprays nose and throat—
and any liquid, oil or wat-
ery. Has metal parts which
are very easily cleaned.
Price $2.00
117
Puretest Cod Liver Oil
O • Vitamin Tested Builds up the system and prevents
Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles
tipF"rYidt�lum.atm.n,�atva2:airY+�,2io?�,�,am¢J:r✓1v5oi Jt$d`J':`.Ytud`o"ig,.,`,`:r2r`Dl�'t`d"r57h'3.�r3;`3t`J`!.'ayt`d,.
Rexall
Cold
Tablets
25c.
LaxatiV
Brame
Quinine
30C
M el o ids
clear the
Throat
25C
Th roat
Ease
IOC and
25C
Vapure
Relieves
Cold in
the head.
5oc'
HOUSEHOLD
REMEDIES
PURETEST CASTOR OIL
25 and 40c Bots.
CAMPHORATED OIL
25c and 50c Bots.
PURETEST EPSOM SALTS
Tin Containers 15 and 25c
KASAGRA 25 and 60e
LISTERINE 3$c and 60c
REXALL THROAT GARGLE
25c a Bot.
GOOD
TONICS
WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER
OIL . . •.. ...$1 a hot.
REXALL TASTELESS PREP
COD LiVER OIL WITH
CREOSOTE, $1.00
PEPTONA $1.00
REXALL EMULSON COD
LIVER OIL $1
F. R. SMITH
The '' Store
Druggist and Stationer
9
lu
'A
Brussels United Church
REV, A, W, BARKER, B. O.
MINISTER
Sunday, Jan.l3th
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Culture of Conduct"
13th serinoain the series on the theme
"Life Culture"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
'7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme :
"The Main Highway"
WANTED—Married couple (with-
out children) desire employment
an farm, by the year, Reply
starting particulars and wages
A paid. Robert S. Scott, R. R. 3,
Brussels, Ont. 30-1
F. GUERNSEY HEIFER, rising 3 years
ki for sale. To freshen Feb. 10.
John Wilson, Ethel, Phone 854
P30-tf.
FOUND—Spare tire and rim on 5th
V. line of Morris. Owner may have
same by proving property and
paying for advt. Wilbert Proctor
R.R. 4, Brussels, Phone 15-16.
30-1.
a
b8
A
11
&neelleenee tense n etreierreneeneile ennitteeentlame"d;=19ltninienn :erenelteeeei tentrelenlent2."14
Local News items
On No. 2 Rona Now.
School Board.
William Styles conitneneed his The first meeting of 1929 School
r.ew duties at m•til couritir• on No- 2 Board i:' scheduled for Thursday
Route out of. Brnssels last We1in.S. evening of this week.
clr.}' Was Heavy Going.
Growing Older, Thee dril'tii.;' snow
The Fordwich Record entered on made th=, fear fling
its 33rd year of publication last hely, and many cid
week. It has our best wishes for cars out at all.
continued success. ,.
Closed, Up.
Bus Makes Its Appearance.
After wing tars to meet tit:- the Board of Health had the
trains Snnu r•: Bros., , got the old bt:s churches, school, and theatre, and
into commission again last Tia=':- poo! rooms closed this week, owing
day. ti., so much sickness.
Will Meet on Monday Night. Some Weather. 1
Ti. ,tr nett'. me ting of the Btu - We have had everything the wea-
eel; 1lnrticuitur.l noidety win b,. thernitin hits on the program, during
held on Mun'ia , evening. at 8 o'clock the pa:z week: blizzard, rain snow -
`n the Library. Annual reports will storms and frosty weather. The
be preeented and officers will b'. train at noon on Monday was, away
eleeeel. A recital invitation lsx Int:'.
t._nd. l to all to attend the meeteg. Can Get to Detroit Faster.
256 Annual At Home, Anyone can now make Detroit
The Huron Old Boys i nriat`on 'oflrc three hour • faster on the C. N.
of 'ronin•» will hall the,r 9-,t11 an- It. The s rn s2'. taking the L. H.
ia.et l nursda:
ear.; quiet
not take their
r At II In the F ' & B., afternoon than w111 cornet at
nu f nm rc u,c:tcrs
Temple, ori Friday evening, Jan. Ht [i Park with No. 11 arriving at
"25th at x o'clock. Euchre and Wal . ' ut 8.:�0 and U(troi, .ct 1 30
bridge, refreshments, old and new him,
lances. with Al. Linton's orch' tra is Hydro Was Off.
just part of the program. Owing to trouble with a trans.-
former
rans-former the main street from the
Queen's Hotel north, were, without
light on .Saturday night,—and with
the rain, bueiness was at a standstill.
Sunday morning the trouble was
fixed.
Huron Old Boys' Annual Service
The members of the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto wilt
attend Divine Service at the Car-
man United. Church, corner Pauling
Avenue and Bloor St. Wert, on Sun-
day evening, January 13th at 7
o'clock, when the annual sermon
will be preached by Rev. George Bal
four, D.A., an Usborne old boy. All
Huronites in the city and vicinity
are cordially invited to be present
and take part in the service.
Warning Enough.
The Post has printed many warn-
ing signs but never one that covers
the ground like the one on a farm
in South Georgia where is posted
the sign: "Trespassers will be per-
sekuted to the full extent of two
mean mongrel dogs which ain't never
been over soshibil with strangers,
and one cluble bareled shotgun which
ain't loaded with no sofy pilfers.
Dam if I ain't tired of the hell
raisin' on my propusy."
Sister -in -Law Dies.
The Clinton News Record had the
following obituary last Week which
refers to a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Crich of town:—Sarah Francis Crich
daughter of the late James Crich,
Med after a short illness on Thurs- next Monday.
day last. She was born in Tucker -1 Who was the fellow that predicted
smith but shad been a resident of
Clinton for many years. She is sur•
vived by two brothers, Iddo and
Gifford of Clinton, and three sisters
Mrs. J. E. Ball, Tuckersmith, Mrs,
Modeland, Stratford, and Mrs. Mc-
Donald, Washington State The
funeral took place on Saturday af-
ternoon, the service being held in
the Baptist church, Rev. R. B.
Gracie, pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev. A. F. Doan, conducted the
services at chur(ah and graveside.
The pallbearers were; Harold Crich,
John Ball, G. A. Roberton and Al.
beet Mitchell. Interment was made
in Clinton cemetery.
Died in the West.
On December 31st, at Assini-boia,
Sask., Charles Edgar Sullivan, bro-
ther of Herb. H. Sullivan, formerly
of Brussels, passed away in his
44th year. The body was brought
back to Flesherton, the old home
and burial was made on Saturday
last.
Funeral Held Last Thursday,
The funeral of the late George
Buchanan was held last Thursday af-
ternoon and a public service was
held in the United church, conducted
by Rev. A. W. Barker. The pall-
bearers were David McGill, Wing -
ham, James and Walter McGill, of
Wawanosh; John McGill, Morris,
John Buchanan, Walton and Robert
Strachan, of Grey. Interment was
i mode in .Brussels cemetery.
Minor Locals.
The snowplow has been busy.
' Many are still .used up with the
cold.
k All municipal Councils will sleet
only a little snow?
The coalmen are having their in-
nings these days.
1 Brussels Horticltural Society meets
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Many in town were interested in
the municipal elections in Grey and
Morris on Monday.
The p'amlly Herald and Weekly
:Star of Montreal holds a rei`brd for
subscribers renewing voluntarily and
continuously year after year. After
all it is not surprising when one con-
siders the quantity and quality feast
;the readers are given each week and
1 at price ridiculously low—$1 a year
or throe year: for $2.
LOST—A Long Neck -Scarf. Finder
please notify, Sam Parr. 80-1
HOUSE FOR SALE—House and lot
on Turnberry street. Apply to
Miss Mary Davidson, Box 38
Brussels, P.O., or on the premises.
27-t1.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of East Huron
Agricultural Society will be held on
Wednesday afternoon of next week.
Reports and election of officers take
place.
Ask Us an Easy One.
We have been besieged during the
last two week's to see when true
eehool report would be printed, but
as they have not been handed in.
we don't know—but we wonder why
the children want to spoil their holi-
days, because maybe some of them
will be at the 'tail end of the report.
Minor Locals.
It is expected that the Dominion
Parliament will meet on Feb. Gth.
Some New Year's resolutions are
commencing to look a bit frayed
even at this early stage of the game.
A by election to fill the vacancy in
the West Lambton Federal seat will
be held on January 21st, with nom-
inations on January 14.
The farmer's beat friend is the
Family Herald and Weekly Star,
Montreal. It costs only a dollar a
year, and the family circle gets a
superb magazine free.
Passed Away at Ripe Age.
As reported in The Yost the other
week of the death of Mrs, McGuire's
mother, we have since received mere
particulars. Deceased died ac the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Dodds at 123 Palmerston St., Toron
to, on Sunday, Dec. 16th, at the
ripe age of 93, and was buried in
the family plot in
Win
h
am ceme-
tery on the followin Tuesday. De-
ceased was born in SAncoo Co., near
Barrie on July2lst, 1835, being a
daughter of the late Thomas and
Mary Blackstock. She was married
in 1853 to Richard Rankin, who pre-
deceased her at Wingham in 1914,
and since the death of her husband,
she has resided with her daughters
ac Brussels and Toronto and with
her son at Elora. Of a family of
nine, four daughters and two sons
survive:—M. Robt. Lediett, Paris;
Mrs. A. McGuire, of Brussels; Mrs.
A. E. Simmons, Brandon, Man,;
Mrs. Wm. Dodds, Toronto; Thos. E.
Rankin, of Cupar, Sask.; and Geo.
R., of Elora. Mrs. Rankin is also
survived by one brother, Thos Black-
stock, of Rydalbanks, Ont; also 28
grandchildren; 53 great-grandchild-
ren and 1 great, great grandchild.
Many citizens will recall the visits
of this kindly old lady when she
visited her daughter, Mrs. McGuire
ill, town.
Annual Vestry Meeting
Of St. John's Church.
The annual Vestry Meeting of St.
Johns church was held in the
church basement on Monday even
ing Dee., 31st at 8 p.m. The chair
man, Rev. F. Lewin opened the meet
ing with prayer, followed by the
reading of the minutes by the Vestry
Clerk, Mr. Alec Coleman. The Fin-
ancial statement of the church was
read and showed a satisfactory bal
ince for the coming year, Mr. Her-
vey Bryans was unanimously re-
elected as People'# Warden, and Mr.
Harvey McCuteheon, as Rector"s
Warden, The Sidesmen are, ----G. 11.
Muldoon, N, Chapman, J. Theel,3 J.
Pedgrift, Alec McIntosh, W. J. }ric-
Cu'ceheon, Alec. Coleman. The au-
ditors for the coming year are Mrs.
Muldoon and Mrs, Dames, The
Vestry Meeting adjourned and the
financial reports of the Ladies Guild
Women's Auxiliary ,and the Sunday
School were read by Miss Florence
Grammage; all showing a good bal-
ance. The Rector gave thanks to 'the
Warden's, sidesmen, choir and all
'helpers in the eburch. The meeting
closed with benediction.
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peculiarly
Q
What We Have
a,� . to Offer
NO one Chartered Hanle in Otcnadallas any -
i N thing greater to offer' the business cone -
munity than its contemporaries unless it be in
the character of the sety:ee it renders During
half -century of its lite, tlie flank of Com -
merce has developed et distinct individuality
the kind of service maintained in its
transactions. The eointn:reial aspect of
individuality is found in the many unique
for which the Bank of Commerce is
equipped,
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
t/h. which is oma/ya,nuted
HANK OF CANADA
THE STANDARD H
n
Y
Was in The Co. Town.
Reeve Backer was in the Co.
Town last week on the Criminal
Audit Board,
County Council Meets on 22nd.
Huron -County Council will meet
at Goderich on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd,
at 2.30. The first business of the
session will be to elect a Warden.
The question is—"Who is It going
to be?"
Penny Postage
Penny postage from Canada to
all parts of the Britian Empire will
be restored on Christmas Day. A
message from Premier Mackenzie
King to King George bearing the
Christmas greeting of Government
and people of Canada to His Maj-
esty announces the reduction in the
postal rates.
Buried at Brussels Cemetery,
A sudden death occurred in At-
wood on Sunday afternoon, when
Edward Thomas Greensides passed
peacefully away after a few days'
illness of pneumonia. The deceased
was in his seventy-sixth year and
had been a resident in that commun-
ity most of his life and during a good
part of the time, conducted a gro-
cery store in that village. He was
well known and highly respected and
his demise was a great shock to his
many friends. Mr. Greensides was
a worthy member of the Atwood
Hunt Club, the bowling club and
also took a deep interest in Masonic
work. His wife predeceased him
five years ago. He leaves to mourn
hie loss, three sons, William of
Brantford; George and Percy of At-
wood. 1'lle funeral was held Tues-
day morning with service at his late
home at 11 o'elock, conducted by the
Rev. W. J. West, pastor of tate Pres-
byterian church, assisted by Rev, C.
C. Keine, pastor of the United
hurch The remains were 'taken t
Church Notes 11
St. John's Church
Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed in St. ,John's church el 11 A.M.
next Sunday and the eve,ping service
will be as usual 7. p.m.
The Ladies Guild and W. A., will
meet at the Rectory on Wednesday,
the 16th, and in the evening the
Men's Club will hold their first meet-
ing also at the Rectory,
Melville Church
The regular meeting of the Wom-
en's Missionary- Society of Melville
Church was held on Friday afternoon,
Jan. 40h, with the President ill the
chair. The 90th Fenian was read by
Mts. Wilmot, followed.by prayer by
Mrs, Robt. Oliver. Very gratifying
reports of the past year's work were
given, the 'Freest -weep repave showing
that the surto or 8935 00 lied been sent
to the Ptesbytet ill 'l'reaeut er, 8500 00
of this being the legacy lett to the W.
M. S. of Melville church by the will
or Lbs late Mrs, 1Vm. Martin. Two
Life Memberships were repotted, be-
ing gifts from Mrs. la, dine to het
daughters, Mrs. SValtri Scott and
Miss Jardine. A most interesting
talk 00 our Mission field in British
Guiana was given by Mies Margmtet
Hislop. The meeting was rInead by
prayer led by Mi s. N. 14. Onrdift,
Regret to Learn of Death.
The members of• the Women's In-
stitute of East Huron will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs. Hupfer,
of Wroxeter, who for several years
was the obliging secretary of the
District Association. Owing to re-
latives in the West no date has been
set for the funeral yet.
Brussels on the 12.04 train and in •
,rinent was made in the Brussels
cemetery -and were borne to their
last resting place by his three sons,
a nephew, Joe Wiliam of Brusels,
and Messrs. Bert. Forrest and Wil-
liam Evans, The floral triinites env-
ered the casket and were beaut'ful.
Miss Jennie McArter Died at Hartney
The Hartney (Man.) Star of Dec.
27th, had the following obituary
which refers to a former resident of
Breesels and also Morris Township,
While a resident of Brussels, the de-
ceased conducted a dressmaking shop
here, and old friends regret to hear
of her passing:— After an illness
' of ar,
•o caneer r fc r number e
from c > a
Y
Miss Jennie McArter passed away at
her home here on Sunday morning
last at the age of 57 years and 9
months. The funeral service was
conducted at the Presbyterian church
et 11 o'clock on Christmas day, and
a large number of relativee and
friends attended to pay their tribute
of respect to -one who had for many
years been a resident of the town.
Rev. R. Boyle spoke from the text,
"There is but a step between me
and death," and extended words of
comfort to the bereaved. Favorite
hymns of the deceased were sung.
The body was borne to its last rest-
ing place by her five brothers and
nephew—Messrs. Harry McArter,
James McArter, William McArter, of
Saska'coon, Baxter McArter, H. A.
McArter and George McArter, of
Saskatoon. Many floral tributes lee-
tified to the esteem in which the de
ceased was held. The flowers were
from the following—Wm. McArtee
and family, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs.
Jlls. McArter, T. B. McArter and
Miss Margaret McArter; Mr. and
Dors, Harry McArter and family;
Mrs, Wm. McArter and Mr. and Mrs,
EI. A. McArter; Mrs. Lily McArter
and Ellen and Mr. and Mrs, George
Morden; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ro'chme;
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Thomas and fam
fly; Mrs. C. Dunnett and Mrs. .A, I
Draper (Elgin); Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Fry; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Perrin; Mrs. Wood
anti Mary (Brandon) ; Mr, and Mrs.
George firunsdon and Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Callander. The late Miss Mc-
Arter was born near Exeter, in
Huron Co., Ontario, and in 1906
came to Hartncy. Here she has re-
sided ever since. During her life-
time she followed the trade of dress
Maker. She was a staunch member
of the Presbyterian church and un-
til a few years ago, had been active
in the various organizations of the.
church, Left to mourn her death
are her stepp-mo'cller; one sister, Miss
Margaret McArter; five brothers,
Harry McArter, Jas• McArter,
McArter anti H. A. McArter, of
Hartney and Wm. ,McArter, of Sask-
atoon, To the sorrowing relatives
the sympathy of all ie extended.
l
Personal Paragraphs nal Para ra hs
e
Reeve A. C, Baeker was in Gode
rich on County business lase week.
S. T. Plum returned Iast week of
ter a 10 -day holiday trip at Detroit
and other points.
Mrs. (Rev.) Barker has been vielt-
ing with her mother in Kincardine,
during she past week.
Ward Buchanan, of Detroit, wee
here last week attending the funeral
George Buchanan.
of the tate
K
y ❖
Mrs. W. 11. Kerr has been confined
to her home during the past 10
days, with the prevailing cold.
Dr. HarveyBuchanan, of Delor-
aine, Man., was home to attend the
funeral of his brother, the late
George Buchanan.
R. J. McLauchlin was called to
Toronto last Friday owing to the
serious illness of his mother, Mre,
Neil McLauchlin.
Mrs. Robert Thomson returned
!home last Thursday evening alter
spending the week in Toronto, owe
ing to the illness of her mother,
and returned again the next morn-
ing, owing to a. sudden change.
BIRD
MACH .1929 Robert Wroxeter, on
Tuesday. he 77h January ry
BRAY. -1n Hamilton, on Jnnnnry 2nd, 1029,
John 13rey, formerly of Wroxeter, caged
79 yearn.
HUPSRR.—In Turnberry, on Jnnnary 791,
1029, hiey Wyman, wife of John Hunter.
10D0U(3ALL.—In ,Turuberry, on ,Jan. 4th,
1529,1Cether McDougall, esed 28 years.;
A LLOW.
ears.-
ALLOW. In hleiiillop Township, on Bat.
nrdey, Jnnnnry 6th, 1029• hoary M. ewnl•
low, aged 71 years, 8 months and 7 days,
IN MIOMORIAM
LONG—In loving memory of our deer moth.
or, Mrs. Jacob bong, who pnseod away
three years ago, January 7th, 1020,
Deep in our hearts tree a picture
Of n loved one gone to rest;
In memory's frame we will keep It
Bowman she was one of the beat.
Our lips can not speak how we loved her,
Our hearts cannot tell whnt to say;
Goa old r maws how we miss her,
As we battle Along Iltds rough way,
liver remembered by
—1 n a IP57511.Y
BUSSBLL.-7n And but ever loving memory
of onr deur husband and father, Maven.
dre, Russell, who dennrted thin life Jan.
1801,1028,
No one knows how much we tutee you,
No one known the hitter pair,
We have suffered strum we lost you,
Home has never been the erne.
In oar hearts yettr meinery lingers.
Sweetly tender, fond rind tree[
There is not day, dear father,
That we do not think Ogee.
Sadly by
—Worn [nnB'Autt r.
11
Allen s Drug Store
Fortifify your system and guard
against the ravages of
Influenza by using
Parke Davis d jed"-Cod Liver 011
ro methods
.ds
Refined and bottled by improved et o
which conserve the vitamins, This is an
especially fine Standardized Oil.
Nyal Nyalj
Strengthening Pinol
Tonic i Expectorant
For Ethose who are run
down, weak or nervous.
Helps build upVim, Vigor
and Vitality.
Regular $1.35 value for 89c
Colonial Club
Toilet Set
Get yours while they last
Gives prompt relief for
Coughs
,Colds and
Bronchitis
Glauber
Salts
6 lbs. for 25c
A fresh supply
just received.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
We are glad to report tha'c Miss
Elizabeth Baeker is now improving,
after several weeks of severe illness.
George McLauchlin, of Winnipeg,
was calling on old friends in town
this week. He came East on account
of his mother's illness, whom we are
glad to hear is improving.
Mrs. Alex. Russel and daughters,
Clara and Hannah, and Mrs. Joe
Lond, of Grey Township, returned
from a pleasant visit in Saginaw,
Elsie and, Flint, Michigan.
Jiro Palmer of Brussels spent part
of his holidays in Toronto with his
Aunt, uncle. mud Cousin. He cares
home an Saturday night.
Farm for Sale
190 acres being Ic'.t Lot 20, Con. 1, hiorrls, i
i/; mlirs from Brusssels. Large brick [louse,
tank barn, delving shell, driiled well. with ,
engrne to pu tap wafer- 19 aeras of bush • 10
s res er price re and 211 acres of hay. F'or Aar.
ther particulars a001r to
CHIDITEa W. RItr'TOUL,
Phone 9118 H. It 4, Brussels
Wood Wanted
2600rde of body wood, Beech and maple, 18
inches long, to be delivered et the Cranbr.,olc
School on or before March 1st. Tenders will
be received np to January 15t1,, next.
DAN. IiDETHBR.
Seoretary.
Hog 'for Service
The unilerslgned will keep for service e
lureecmvr$tl6 whelnire pHFog 1Hrethour strain)
2 P.N,TYEa61AN.
Proprietor.
meeting of Huron County Council
The Huron Count Connell for 1929 W111
Meath theCounty y`onnti I Chambers n the
meati L a l [ t o y, t i
t Dort t 2 80 ,cock in t on Tuesday, the 22nd
se-
cant., et a rt o'clock on the noan*afternoon. All re
caunte, csrtl5catva of election and returns re
number of voters for each municipality ohoald
be In the hands of the Clerk not later than
ratprday or Olondny preceding the day of
meetingLocal Municipal Clerks will please
see that all these rortiacates- end returns are
sent inby mail [ixnoun as possible.
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Goderich, Jen 551.. 1929
Grand
Theatre
Theatre is Closed
until
Further Notice
by order of
The Board of Health