HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-1-23, Page 81aDNISPA'Y..JANUA.IZY 28rd, '29.
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Start the New Year
With a New Book
Day Books, Ledgers, Journals, Memorandum Books,
Statement Pads, Packet Receipts, Blotting Paper,
Ink, Pens, Mucilage, Bill Files, Sic,
A Thoroughly Tested Preparation
Rexall Bronchial Syrup
For Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat- where a rem-
edy is needed to loosen the phlegm as well as lessen
Bronchial affection -nothing quite equals this prepar-
ation. Does not derange the stomach. E0c. bots.
6d
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Puretest Norwegian
Cod liver Oil Tested
Vitamines in every drop.
Nature's substitute for sun-
shine, Pint bots. $1.00
Pictorial Review
Patterns
Kept in stock
New Spring Pictorial Re-
view Quarterly 25c copy
TR SRI) $ ELS iPOST
10.
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W. BARKER. S,D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Jan. 27th
11 a.m.-Public Worship,
The first sermon in a series on
"Nine Spiritual Ships"
1 -"Workman • ship'
2 -"San - ship"
3 --"Trustee - ship"
4-"Debtnr • shill'
5 -'"Ambassador • ship"
6 --"Partner - shill'
7 -"Friend • ship'
8 ---"Disciple • ship'
9 -"Citizen • ship
3 p.m -Sunday School and Bible
Classes,
L 1
'7 p.m. -Public Worship.
Theme:
"Daniel, the Excellent"
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
-Choir rehearsal.
Thursday. Jan, 31st
The Annual Supper and Congregational
!tally. Reports of Departments and a
musical program -Each Department re-
spon.iing with a number.
ti1
t't ;
2i
'AI
F. R. SMITH a
t•
4.
j7°Aep 417.-":4402.ed £ore Druggist and Stationer g
`sYgaiZrt avl'. -:.r,. 17.w ,247....'4. ....- a . Jiorotntaidre...0 7,41 wrai ,11 Zipal ;t>7B:r,iiF'• RWSi2.a
Local News Items
Attending Co. Council. Workng at Woodstock.
Reeve B'aekr r is attending' Counter . -George BeII, who was nal' liuo-
Coantil t
Goderich this week. tyre op,,ratnr last fall is new work-
ine at tel•. 1'i'nrxl<toelt Daily Sentinel
Review.
Another Snowstorm.
tv'o fit !, days, the snow
king. start :d 'n ahout 4.30 Tuesday
afternoon . l-.1 by night it was rag -
School Board Met.
Brititi,lois School Hoard m,.t fort ,.,
first thue in 1929 last Wednesday
eveninc: and D. C. nos: was re-elect•
ed Chairman for the year.
Flad a Good Year.
The annual :Meetkie• of - the Far- ing. An East wind was causing
mere rub was held in the Grand many drifts.
Theatre last Friday afternoon. 1h`
Progressive 500 and Euchre.
finane i.. it r..nort :'nowed the 1st
year of the Club. The old oThe Women's IDA -Auto u7.+, hohl-
dic, -1'' htr_ their annual card party in the
were l . ': rteli. Town Hall next Tuesday evening.
Will Meet Saturday. C:c.ls will h- played until lunch time
Tho It -:r .' I o •net y Aw,ont It+,a•I and i ,lanes will follow. See advt.
will ho'd annual meeting in the ,n this issue.
Town Hall, Pru: eels on Saturday of
this Week. All those interested a; c Lot of Water.
asked to attend. The annual report The rain last Thursday and Fri -
will be presented and ofidcel•s 010't•' 1 goal nearen yyl fodewd everyto bo os out,
the
for 1739. .rt 4 t --Where the crossings •used to
Horses Sold. b7. ---yon wont to the boot tops. It's
Auctioneer Taylor di po ed of a ton IM -nmr• way could not he de -
car -load of P_r-hea•on horses that- vi 7.•,1, that citizens ("mild cross the
roads without hnvin; to swam for It.
Minor Locals.
January will soon he over.
Let us have the local and district
were shipped from the Wet to Jno.
Bolger, who held the sale last Sat-
urday at the Central Barn.. A good
crowd came: to town to attend the
sale. :'rices were fair.
District Fairs Meeting. .. Co, Cnunc•il is in session this week
The annual meeting of district No at Goderich.
8 of the. Ontario Fairs' Association No danger of a famine of ,oft
is to be held in the Agricultural Re- water for a while.
presentative's office at Stratford, on There was a ,rood crowd in town
February 6. District No, 8 inclildet last Saturday afternoon.
Lambton, Middlesex, Huron and
Perth counties, and the members "Streets of Shanghi" Coming
will discuss various problems. To The Grand Theatre.
Winning in Curling.
Froin the Daily Adirondack Enter-
prise, of Saranac Lake, N. Y., we
see that an old Brussels boy is play-
ing the old game wt' stone arid
besom:-The team skipped by Al-
fred H. Denny won a decisive vic-
tory over Homer L. Sampson's team
at the Saranac Lake Curing club, conspicuous roles in the film drams.
the final score being 10 to 7. "Streets of Shanghai" is a vivid
Letter Writing to Post. story of Shanghai involving the ad -
"Streets of Shanghai" a Tifl'arry-
Stahl production will be seen for the
first time here at the Grand Theatre
commencing next Monday for a 2
day's run. Pauline Starke is the
featured player with Kenneth Har-
lan, Margaret Livingston, Eddie Gri
bhon, Mathilde Comont, Sojin, and
Anna May Wong playing the other
Some of our exchanges, the St.
Mar
Ys' Journal-Argusus
being
a
fair
example,
are
greatly
blessedsed by
a
a nems
large
bcr of interesting letter
writers. These are by no mean~
confined to the people at home with
local matters as their subject, but in-
clude residents of the town who find
pleasure in travel and former resi-
dents who have gone elsewher.r to
reside. Letters from the Canadian
West are quite frequently in the
weekly column or so, the writers telt
ing of conditions and giving impres-
sions of their adopted homes. To- maid which is slightly marred by
gethet. they make most interesting another Amerran girl, who is well
ventures of a pretty little American
Mission school
teacher who
P
re
t
niin-
tatesamei7.YlIttle war In the Oren-
tttl city through h h7.ix,ale an
ess
saving one
of her little charges from
•i band of unscrupulous parasites.
Corning to her aid is a handsome
young Marine and acme of his bud.
dies 'who rescue the Chinese maid,
but incur the enmity of a powerful
Mandarin who swears to punish the
American girl for her temerity in
pressing his wishes. A romance
starts between the, soldier and the
reading. Our columns are open for
similar correspondenie. Some, of
our people are usually travellin4
while there are many more who for-
merly called Brussels and the vicin-
ity, home, who could write interest-
ingly of their visits and of their
home surroundings. Snell letters
'will be welcomedand those who hare
something to toll an- invited to take
their lien in hand and let the home -
folk know, where they haver been,
what they are doing unci what is
going on about them,
known in the Streets of the Laugh-
ing Girls. To win him away from
tlhri sehooltnaeher she involves the
Marine in a scene that disillusions the
schoolteacher and drives the soldier
boy frantic. He calls upon the girl
to clear him but she refuses. Dur-
ing the discussion the mission is sur-
rounded
urrounded by a horde of Chinamen
hent on the destruction of the g)rl.
They defend themselves valiantly
and are about to be annihilated when
they are rescued by a squad of Mar-
ines.
PURE-BRED SHORTHORN BULLS
for sale. Two reds and one roan,
ready for service. Wm. Bremner,
Lot 25, Con. 4. Grey. 32-2
FOR SALE -Ono half Ayrshire and
Jersey cow due to freshen, Fe.b
12th. Also a Durham cow fresh,
two months. Apply to Clairs Long
Cranbrook, phone 529. 32-tf.
PULLETS FOR SALE - 80 R. L
Reds, heavy laying strain, from J.
Duncan's pens; also 8 pigs, weigh-
ing about 100 lbs.. J. H. Bryan.
Phone' 12-8. 32-tf
FOR SALE - 8 pigs, 6 weeks old.
W. R. Sholdce, Phone 18-23. 32-1
NOTICE I wish to have all accounts
at Moncrieff store paid on or be-
fore Int of February, if not, I
will put them in other hands for
collection. Richard Pratt, Mon-
crieff. 32-1
9 Chunks of Pigs, About 80 tbs.,
Apply to Chas. Simpson, James-
town, Phone 84-16. 82-1
WANTED -10 or 12 head of cattle
to feed straw and turnips; also a
second hand cook stove for sale.
J. A, Nichol, Phone 42-23. 32-2
PULLETS FOR SALE - 20 White
Leghorn pullets; 12 Pock pullets;
also 2 Rock cockerels. Apply to
.1 P. MVIclntodh, Phone 556 32-tf
Have a Rink.
The children of Will McQuarri.a
have made an open air rink, and the
boys and girls are having a big time,
on the ice.
Pictures Coming to the Grand.
Following are a few of the pict-
ures billed at the Grand:
January.
25 26 -"The Rebel Ridel"
28 211 -,-,"Streets of Shanghai"
February
12 --"The First Kiss'
4 5 -"Tragedy of Youth"
N J---"Waterhole"
10 11 -"Bachelor's Paradise"
15 16 -Clara Bow in "Fleet's In"
18 19 -"Their Hour"
22 23 -"Some one to Love."
25 20 -"Nameless Men"
is it a Dead One?
A law that is apparently a dead
tetter on our statute books is that
dealing with raffles. They may be
held for charitable or religious pur-
poses under certain conditions, but
in all other cases the person or per -
00710 holding a raffdle and all those
taking part are liable to a heavy fine.
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
contrary to law, many raffles are be-
ing openly held, and even advertised.
Officers of the law have been in-
structed to strictly enforce the law,
but they continue to be held as us-
ual.
Bible Society Collection.
The Brussels Branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society have this year
raised $178.10 and wish to thank
the following collectors, who made
the. canvas:
Brussels
North,Miss Nelle
Jardine, Miss MaSkelton ..$27.50
Brussels West, Mrs. Gam -
mage, Mrs. W. Mitchell 26.95
Brussels East, Mrs. J. Mea-
dows, Mrs. D. Denman 23.60
Ethel, Miss Ella Pearson 13.00
7th Morris, Mrs. L. Beirnes
Miss Verna McCall 3.80
Lith, Morris, .Misses Me-
Cutcheon 4.2e
4th, Morris, Mrs. C. Davis3.15
3rd Morris, Jas. I-logg and
Cecil Bone 5.50
2nd Morris, Miss Bessie
Moses, Miss V. Ifckmier 9.20
1 lth & 12th Grey, & Cran-
brook, John Schnock . ., . 27.80
Oth and 10th, Grey, Mrs. 0.
Hemingway, Mrs, A. Lamont. 7.35
7th and 8th, Grey, Mrs. N.
Cardiff, Miss M. McFarlane, . 5.75
6th and (ith, Gray, Mrs. P.
McArthur, Mrs. G. Fraser8.76
3rd, 4th Grey, Miss Jessie
Strachan, Mrs. A, Reynard6.50
Union 3,S, No. 3, Grey S. S. 5.00
Let us Protect
Your Good -will
WREN. dealing with purchasers of unci-r-
tain financial rating at home or
abroad The Bank of (Uomreeree can be of signal
service in approaching the new or untried -ons•
tomer for collection, The. 73ank is in a posi-
tion to protect your interests without eompro-
raising the good -will of the customer. Enlist
the serviees of the Bank Of Commerce to safe-
guard your property by conducting: diplomatic
negotiations with customers whose standing is
unknown.
TT -TI CANADIAN BANK.
OF COMMERCE
'eh gW,hih is amatgu,nalcd
T'HE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA
Had One Skate.
Monday night, alot of young peo-
ple from town walked out to Milt.
Lowe's, 0th con., and had a skate in
the fields. It was a fine,moonlight,
frosty{ night.
Goes to Woodstock.
William E. Elliott, Toronto news-
paper man, has taken over the man-
aging editorship of The Woodstock
Sentinel Review, and left to assume
his new duties on Monday. Mr. El-
liott has had a long and varied ex-
perience in newspaper harness, being
chiefly identified with the activities
of the London Free Press, with which
daily for years he served in report-
orial, editorial, news desk and Par-
liamentary correspondent capacities.
He is very well known in. Brussels.
---He is an old Goderich boy, '
is
father being for years the Children's
Aid Agent for the Co.
Records of Court Clerk's Office.
The returns from the office of
Robt. Johnston, clerk of the 'County
Court, local registrar of the Supreme
Court and registrar of the Surrogate
Court of Huron county, show the T. L. Church, K.C., M.P. has given
great amount of work done by these the law clerk of the House of Com -
Courts in Huron County. Mr. John- ; mons at Ottawa notice of two bills
stop's annual return shows that in I which he will introduce: at the com-
192S there were 225 probates, 75
administrations and 1 guardianshiping session of Parliament. One of
issued from his office, and the total 1 the bills is to restore the initials "G.
amount of property involved therein R." wherever the coat -of -arms is
was 32,305,822.68, making a. total I used by the Postoliicc Department or
on all estates filed in his office of i other government departments. The
over 380,000,000. The County i g P
Court records shows 514 liens for ! other bill will propose that no per -
1928 filed, involving a total of ;mit issued under the Navigable Wat-
3283,483.09; 160 chattel mortvages, ens Protection Act affecting an in
involving a total of 3172,348.98; 1
GETTING IN THE LIMELIGHT
s
re
with 208 certificates issued. There
were 43 writs and 21 judgments in
County Court, and 36 writs and 17
judgments in Supreme Court; and
33 executions were issued, with num
Brous filing and other sundry items
in all Courts. All of the above re
cords are open to search by the pub-
lic.
Heads Regina School Board.
The Regina Leader has the follow-
ing to say of a son of Saml. and Mrs.
Walker, of Brussels: -E, O. Walker,
former public school principal in Re-
gina and now district manager of the
ternational stream since Jan. 1, 1929
shall be operative until it has re
ceived approval, sanction, consent
and validation of the Parliament of
Canada.
tPersonal Paragraphs I
bins. D. M. McTavish is on the sick
list again.
b1..iss Martha Rely returned to 11.1
London Life Insurance Company, home this week .
was on Saturday night chosen as e• 4. '1' 'f'
chairman of the Public School Board Orville Whitfield left last Thurs-
at the 1929 inaugural meeting. Mr.
Walker succeeds R. D. McMurchy,
1 who retired from the board and 1s
now a member of the City Council.
Mr. Walker is now entering upon his
day for Detroit, where he has accept
ell tt position.
- 4.
Will Bell has been off duty for the
past 10 days and now -Mrs, Bell t••
fourth year of service as a public, confined to her led.
school trustee. First elected to the
board in 1925, he served for two
years. Dropping out for 1927, he
was again successful in re-election
for the term 1928-29. As a member
of the board, he served as chairman
of the finance committee in 1925,
and in 1926 as chairman of the
Miss Florence McIntyre, of Lis-
towel, was the guest of her brother,
Councillor Bert McIntyre over the
week end.
e, 470
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce from the Weet
have been the guests of the former'.;
school management committee. Dur- sister, Miss Bruce, and are now visit
ing 1928 he handled the supply end ing at Bright and other points. Miss
of the school management and sup-
ply committee. Mr. Walker came to
Regina in 1910, and after a short
period as principal of Albert school,
he assumed a like position at Strath -
cone school until his retirement from
the teaching field in 1920, when he
was made district manager of the
London Life Insurance Company.
!"The Rebel Rider.' .
Jesse James' life story has reached
the screen with the aid of his son,
Jesse R. James Jr, One on the
most romantic and colorful careers
of American history, it was screen-
ed by Fred Thomson exactly as it
was lived as the son of the famous
soldier and guerrilla fighter acted an
technical
'
e . :cal advisor and biographer.
The 1
h
which is called Te
picture,
Rebel Rider is the first production
to be made by Mr. Thomson for
Paramount release. During his four
year rise to fame as a Western star,
Fred Thomson has always cherished
the hope that some day he might be
able to put onto the screen some of
the exploits of the younger of the
James boys. Few men hi the history
of America have had so much writ-
ten about them as have the James
brothers, In the early months of his Rev. Edgar Roulston, of Arkoma,
search through the history of the secretary; and Miss M. Bailie, of
Civil War and the guerrilla raiding Goderich, treasurer.
which followed across the southern Druggists Appeal to Doctors.
states to Missouri Mr. Thomson and
his scenarist, Frank M. Clifton, were J. F. Roberts, registrar of the On-
tario College of Pharmacy, has ad-
dressed a letter to the Canadian
Medical Association, asking that
physicians assist druggists to fulfil
plied Mr. Thomson with all the sad, the law by obeying the require -
dies, guns and camp equipment used menta that prescriptions written by
by his father and these appear in• the a physician for narcotics should be
return which reaches the Grand Written in ink, signed with his full
Theatre next Friday and Saturday. name and dated.
Bruce expects to return with them
and spend the summer out West.
Saskatoon Star -Phoenix -Mr. end
Mrs. W. L. MdQuarrie entertained
the staffs of the provincial branch of
the Retail Merchants 'Association,
the Retailers' Trust •Company Limit-
ed and the Retail Merchant' Insur-
ance Department at dinner in the
King George Hotel Tuesday evening.
Covers were laid for 3C. After the
dinner the guests attended the
theatre. --Mr. McQuarrie is a brother
of -Mrs. F. Stretton ,of town.
Moving.
RFergusonare moving
, and Mrs. Pel
to the p 1
apartments
in the
Blashil
Blodk.
Wm. Pawson and family have
moved to one of the homes in elle
terrace.
Dates for Summer School
The Goderich Summer School of
the United Church, will be 'held this
year from Monday, July 15th to
Monday, July 22nd. Rev. W. A.
Bremner, Brucefield, is president;
confused by the controversial writ-
ings of partisans of the North and
South and they enpealed to Jesse F.
James, Jr., for help. The latter sup-
7111en's 'Drug Store
Dr. U'ess and Clark
St�Ckand Poultry
Tonics
Now is the time of year to obtain the
best results by using
Or', Hess' Poultry
Pan-a-ces
Helps to keep poultry
healthy and to make hens
lay. Guaranteed.
Priced from 35c to $3.50
Or. Iles ' Improved
Stock To*
With. Minerals added
A Conditioner and Worrn
Expeller 31 lbs. 65c
May also be obtained in
larger packages.
Dr. Hess' bong Dr. Hess' Instant
Tablets Louse Killer
For the treatment and
prevention of Roup, Diph-
theria and all Catarrhal
diseases of fowl.
loo Tablets 50c
Raw Cod Liver 011
Fresh supply just received
Pint bottles 30c
Kills lice on stock and
Poultry 11b. can 35c
Pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil
A fresh supply to hand.
May be obtained in any
quantity.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
7.r
A Social Evening.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church will nold a social
evening next Tuesday, 29th. This
will be the first meeting under the
new executive and a good attendance
is hoped for. See Y. P. S. item un-
der United Church in this issue.
Minor Locals.
The Dominion Parliament will open
on Thursday, February* 7th and the
Provincial Legislature of Ontario on
Wednesday, January 30th.
New Year's resolutions are already
pretty well forgotten. Nor is any-
thing more likely to be beard of
them until another new year rolls
round.
Our friendly neighbors across the
border talk of applying the quota
immigration law to Canadians. If
that is done they will be the losers
and we the gainers.
DID
UICRFON.-In Wroxeter, on. denary 18111,
F. V. Dickson, In Mallet flet year,
IN 31101011 L4.31
HOLLAND: -In loving memory or our dear
mother, Mary Ann Holland, who departed
this life on January 174h, 1857.
We loved het ,.yea no tongue ean tell
How deep, how dearlyandhow well;
Christ loved her tom end thought it best
To take her hone with him to rest.
Inserted hy herdaughters
Mits. W..7 PEsubss, "
Yorkton, Molt.
Mite. VIOLET Genie,
Edmonton, Alta.
OLLAND.--Ie loving memory of our dear
Father, Hobert Holland. who dted Jena-
ael,8
Obry,OSnroe theito28.uch of vanished hand
And the sound ora vatce that is still.
Inserted by
Dina W J. PREat.ee.
nine. Vtot.e'rGii.Ea..
an
Theatre
Friday and Saturday - Jan. 25 & 26
FRED THOMSON in
"Rebel Rider"
FRED THOMSON. the idol of America, in his first for
Paramount I Imagine Thomson as Jesse James, the out-
law who rode hell -bent -who fought with reins in his
teeth, two Runs blazing in his hands, two more at his belt
and a brace of cawed -off shot guns lashed to hie saddle!
Here's a drama as tuthlese and thrilling as Underworld I
Monday & Tuesday - Jan. 28 & 29
"Streets of Shanghai"
A stirring drama of the Mystery City of the
Orient. A picture of thrills and romance.
Friday & Saturday - Feb. 1 & 2
GARY COOPER and FAY WRAY in
"The First Kiss"
(Which doesn't mean a thing until you know it's the Sat.
erday Evening Post army, "Four 13rothere) a drama of the
Ohesapealte Bay oyster fisheries and tt youth who turned
ldver;bandit foe the honor of his family and the girl who
braved everything for him and won,
WITH A PARAMOUNT COMEDY