HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-2-6, Page 8"WSDY,rE11,601, 1029.
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The Care of the Teeth
Requires a good
Tooth Brush if-p'N
and Dentifrice, ,%":4
Our stock of
Brushes offers
offers
a good choice
of shapes and
sizes,
Milk of Magnesia Tooth
Se
is one of the most reliable and effective dentifrices.
1 Containing a large percentage of Milk of Magnesia
it corrects acid mouth and tends to prevent decay
of the teeth.
Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 25c and 50c tubes p
Tooth
Brushes
25c 35c
and
40c
Paste
MifdeXtlitCY:=CteltetVgtgt=tgl="XtgigaVEttOetee4rdtMeArgetitVCIWitastg
Vfi
it
Pr St. Valentine's Day n
V N
Thursday, February 14th 4
lie
es
2, See our display of Valentines and Valentine Novelties I
for this occasion. There are some good values, com-
mencing at the low prices of 2c, 3c and 5c each. Many .1
of them show new colorings and vvordings, and the 1
p4
designs are entirely out of the ordinary. st•
New Valentine Post Cards, 2 for 5c.
Valentine Folders with Envelopes, 5c, 111c & 15c
ro RED VALENTINE HEARTS GRED BRISTOL BOARD
CREPE PAPER
ry
Meloids
The English Preparation
for voice and throat.
Removes huskiness and
tickling in throat.
25c pkgs.
lading for a Pattern ?
See what's new in the
Spring Pictorial Review
Quarterly. 25c copy
Pictorial Review Patterns
kept in stock.
1111•••••00.11.170
P. R. SMITH
ogr
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31
Store Druggist and Stationer
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VISIOC.1.0000.0011MIMIRA
Local News Items
1
More Coal.
Wilton & Gillespie unloaded a car
of Alberta coal and also a car of
stove hard coal last week.
Will Hold Sale.
Under direction of the Ladies
Guild of St. John's ellurch, a home-
made linking sale will he held in
the Library an Saturday -afternoon
of this week.
Farmers' Club Concert.
The annual concert by the 'Mamie,
and Grey Farmer's Club. will bp held
in the. near future. This gathering
ales -eye iatract, a large crowd so be
on the look -out for the date which
will be announeed next week. •
Annual Meeting,
The amend meeting of,' :la-ode:11 .!
Presbyterian ehurch will be held on
Thursday afternoonof this week at
2.80. Reports of the year will be ,
presented..
On Page 3.
The financial etatement of the
Brussels, Morl'i.-; & Grey Municipal
Telephone Syetem may he read on
page 3. The annual meting will be
held next Tueeday, Feb. 12th in the
Town Hall,
Minor Locals.
February.
This is a short month.
Council met cm Monday.
Lent commences next week.
St. Valentine's Day on the 14th.
Home-made baking, .ale at the
Library on Saturday afternoon.
Toronto-Brusselites Association.
The 10th annual "At Home" af
the Teronto-Benserdites AesoriatIen
will 10,, held at the Brown Betty T. a
Roue. 42 'King Street. Feed. en 1
the nth day of March. Cards, Mee -
cal ermerain and &melee-. Will ll
former Brusselites whe May not it.,
. . ,
with or.
,Given a Substantial Increase.
Last Wednesday's daily Stratton ,1
&moon -Herald spoke of the recoeri.
tion of 25 years of faithful eerviee
given to Canon Cluff, who many
years ago. was Rector of St. Mi,
chuff Breesels:-At the annum
vestry meeting of St. Jamcoe Angle
can church held last night fitting re
ference was made to the 25 years of
faithful service given by the Reefer,
Canon W, Clufl' and as 0 token of
appreciation a substantial Itirrop.o.,
in his salary was unanimously voted.
Held a Fine Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Wos
mens Missionary Society of Melville
church WAS held last Friday. Af-
ter the business part of the meeting,
Mrs. John Robb took the chair and
presided over the service arranged
by Mrs, W. A. McLennan for the
Day of Prayer, of the Ontario Pro-
vincial W.M.S., those taking part in
the service were: Mrs. namilton, Miss
Hiolop Mrs, Logan, Miss Jardine,
'Mrs. Cardiff. A most excellent
paper on "Stewardship within the
Kingdom" prepared by Mies Hate
Deadman, was read by Mrs. T, Wal-
ker. It was a very interesting
Meeting with 40 ladies present.
Ice Harvest Is On.
The annual ice harvest commenced
this week. The quality is pretty
good.
Premium List,
Tie, Premium list of the Brussels
Hartieultural Sorlety may be read
on -page 5. Make your selection
early and pay your annual fee of $1.
Shipped Horses.
J. H. Galbraith shipped a car of
horses last Thursday. A buyer was
here for a few days looking for
horeee.
Supreme Court Feb. 19th.
Tim next eittings. of the Supreme
Court for Huron County will be held
on Tuesday, Fele 19th, before Hon.
Mr. Justice McEvoy. This will be
the jury sittings.
Speed Cop Fined,
Earl Crich, the county spend cop,
was fined on Monday of last week
at Clinton for 'having liquor in a
place ether than a private rasidence.
The le,,nalty was $100 and costs.
Held Congregational' Meeting.
Last Thureday evening the annual
eongregatiovel tea and meeting wee
held in the tmted church. Follow-
ing supper. the treasurer'r report
was 1'r l'»1 along with the other
r.new aev.1 with the churell.
Minor Locals.
Valentine Day will soon be with
us.
Ash We,drastlay, th beginning of
Lot, will he on We,,,nrAay,. Feb-
'
th.
Th iiraelfe»11 Witness poInts out
that ."auternobile mmiters
not 1925); 511 brrld the lahei
ennthing
klieg stouirl rt the pr,frmee.
Nuisance razes.
Tim WoodAm.k Seictinel-liev!ew
sovs riVr, 11,44.
are t!namutow in detnaralimt t ab -
(Minn of Alm anmeement tax, or it,
leer; eval fart the moderate-prk,1
forro.. of ntril.,eir:‘,nt, at least. 1).,r-
ing 13 war the United States.. had
011 arr,usement tax, but it has -line',
been remot., ,1 on oll tickettemior
$2.00 in mire. Ontario would do
well to r•.,r,ovr1 the tax to the :Mill'?
evtent, es the inierests of the nvi,'
*.;yottld le, well served if all tilt;
unoler /trier. VOrrO freed from
taxittlen,
Easter Comes Earlier.
Laster will rem., rether earlier
than usual this year Arh Wednes-
day will fall on February 13th, ueli-
ering in the Lenten season and Mime
Ing Easter on the last Sunday and
the last day nf March. It is reveal-
ed by the calender that only five
times in the lest thirty years has
Easter fallen on an earlier date and
only twice on same date. Under our
present method of fixing church
days Easter comes on the first Sun-
day following the first full moon af-
ter the vernal equinox, and this may
be as early as March 22 or as late
as April 25th. One of the advant-
ages of the thirteen month calendar
which Is being proposed for adoption
by the nations of the world is the
Axing of this movable date.
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER, B. O.
MINISTER
SundayFeb. 10th
11 a.m.-Palle Worship.
,
Subject "Trustee -ship"
The,Tlaird sermon in a series on
"Nine Spiritual Ships"
8 p.m. -Sunday School and Mble
Classes.
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
Theme:
Saul, The Man of Indecision
3rd Sermon in a Series on
"The Makers of History"
4th -Jacob, The Lone Battle
5th -Joseph, From Pit to Power
6th -Enoch, Walking Will, God
7th -Samson, A Giant Shorn
8&'Esau, Treasures Said for a Song
96 -Joshua, The Man of Courage
lOth-Moses. The Uncrowned King
I Ith-Abrabani, The Gibraltar of Faith
12th-Gideoti, The Man of Valor
13th-hinah, The Social Reformer
Monday 8 p. m. -Y. P. S.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
-Choir rehearsal.
WANTED to Trade a Gander for a
Goose. Fred Smalldon, Phene
52-19, 34-1.
FOR SALE -One 5 year-old Durham
cow, fresh; 1 5 year-old Durham
eow due to calve 1st of March; 1
York sow due to farrow 15th of
February, and 6 pigs about 100
lb s. Baxter Stevenson, Phone
42-20. 34-V,
FOR SALE -An upright piano, in
good conditions Apply at Post 34-1
FOR SALE -Two small stacks of
Hay. Chas. Cleaver, Phone 41-7.
34-1.
TWO Turkey Hens and One Gobbler
for Fele. Phone 35-4. 34-1
SEED PEAS for Sale. Frank Little
Phone 34-16. R. R. 5, Brussels.
34-tf.
NOTICE -I will not hold myself re-
sponsible for a note given by
Peter Barr to Wm. Bennett for
$277.00, as my name was obtained
to that note under false pretences.
Walter Yuill, Morris Twp. 84-3.
20 Pigs ready to wean, for sale; also
a quantity of fresh beef or pork
by the quarter or lb. R. J. Me-
Lennan, NSS Lot 19, Con. 2, Mor
ris. Phone 109.
Pictures Coming to the Grand.
Following are a few of the pict-
time, billed at the Grand:
February
8 9-"Waterhole"
10 11 -"Bachelor's Paradise"
15 16 -Clara Bow in "Fleet's In"
18 19 -"Their Hour"
22 28 -"Some one to Love."
25 20 --"Nameless Men"
A Worthy Record.
The Newmarket Era was 70 yeare
old and this week commenced. its
77th year. With the exception of
the, first four months it has been
-
conducted by father and son, and
never missed but one issue, when the
late E. Jackson was too ill 'to be
disturbed by the running of the
press in the same. building. about 70
years ago.
Hydro Manager Leaving.
Mitchell Advocate:- The capable
management of rural hydro and ex-
tension lines has brought its liewarol
to E. R. Martyn, B. A., Sc., of this
distriet with head office. in Mitchell.
Mr. Martyn has been in charge here
for the past two years and has now
been elevated to head office at Tor-
onto with purisdiction over Western
Ontario. It is a distinct advance-
ment, and acknowledgement of hie
f•fIle;ent management and places him
at the. head of construction and ap-
pointments in Western Ontario. Mr.
Martyn has appointed Wm. Elliott,
B.A., Sc., who Inc lmen associated
with him in the local office, as Ifie
eureessor in the Miteheil office. -Mr.
Meet:en had charge of the extension
of the hydro eyetem from Brussels
to 1t el which was erected last fall.
Loving, Fighting in "Baciselor's
Paradise."
A laughing, throbbing, thrillieis
eery of fighting and loving is told
by Sally O'N'eill and an exe•dlent ei
cat in "Ilnehelor's. Paradise," the
Tiffany -Stahl feature that begin its
2 day Inn at the Grand Theat re e
Lest Monday. New York is the
hael;!:.r.oind - Ninth Avenue, to be
..1eef,,,. There comes one Joe Wal-
la, e for a boxing. bout To his
TIVIIiii*.e8 diegitet Joe is laid "fiat- '
ter than linoleum." Skirts, instead
of fiets, are occupying too much or
the fighterh; attention and, until Lc
reforms, the manager is througn,
But Joe can't help flirting and he
can't help fighting, and be continue,;
to do both. A street light introduces
hitn to Sully. who mates hats for
Ninoth Avenue's elite, and a broken
Ankle forces him to remain a guest
in her home, for some weeks. Jo
liked to flirt, but Im didn't, want to
it caught and wed, and that's just
what Sally'e innocence nearly wpm-
plished. Practically at the altar, Joe k
deserts, but, of course a heroine as: ..
wept as Sally would never be left' '.
and flirtingly, Joe ,
to go unhappy to the end of th
story. Fietically e io,
refonns. Sally O'Neill is ,by turns,
THIS tiROSSELS POST
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..2-0-- Our Opportunities Are
*. ,ft ,. , , .,,
ir. utten t. ound in Your
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- -_,----- Problems
OUR local manager is ready to discuss your
fineueial requirements and render any
service compatible with good business practice,
Our opportunities to render finaneisl etIvice
can only be restricted by your failure to an.
proach us. The Bank of Commerce mein tains
a staff in your locality which is organized to
especially deal with the financial problems of
your pal ticular coucontrcial community ; emit
and see the Meager of the Bank of Commerce.
THE CANADIAN BANK
s OF COMMERCE„
with which rs atnaiournataii
It THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA JI
pert and pathetic and always ap-
lightful. Ralph Graves is perfectly
at home in the role of the flirting
fighter and Eddie Gribben gets every
thing out of a character role.,
Won Prizes at Wrexeter.
A number of young people drove
over to Wroxeter on Thursday night
of last week and took part in the
carnival held at the rink there. Mrs,
Bert McIntyre won first in lady's
race; and first for fancy skating and
with Alex. Sperling won in the
couple race. Miss Marjorie Camp-
bell won first for fancy costume.
Mrs. J. N. Currie Passes Away
In Saskatchewan.
The Saskatoon Star -Phoenix, of
Thursday, Jan. 24th, published the
following item which refers to an
aunt of Mrs. Wrn. Mitchell, and who
was a former resident of Grey Twp:
-Mrs. .1. N. Currie, aged 62 years,
of 610 Seventh Avenue, north, died
in her sleep this morning at her
home. A resident of the city for the
past 12 years and a mamba of Knox
United Chnrch, Mrs Currie had a
wide circle of friends to whom the
news of her death came as a shock.
Mrs. Currie resided at Young, Sask.,
for 12 years before coming to Saska-
toon. She was predeceased by her
husband six years ago, but is surviv-
ed by four sons, James R. and Gra-
ham Currie, of Youngs, Sask„ Wal-
ter of Minneapolis, and Gordon of
North Battleford, while one daugh-
ter, Miss Maybelle Currie, lives in
this city. . . .. The funeral was •
held at 2.30 o'clock Sunday. after-
noon, Rev. J. A. MacKenzie, of
Knox church, to which Mrs. Currie
belonged, conducting the service in
Campbell's Chapel. Mrs. James Ire-
land, 430 Fifth Avenue, is a sister.
The floral tributes were beautiful,
including a wreath "Gates Alar"
from the Currie family. The Chapel
was filled with friends, though it
was nearly 40 below zero that after-
noon,
in the Magistrate's Court.
Goderich "Profeesor"
Peter McKenna, a travelling phren -
0 og st, charged with getting money
from two women at Exeter on false
pretences, was arrested at Toronto
and appeared before Magistrate Reid
on Tuesday. It appears that the
"Professor" undertook to prescribe
a terra of six months. A case from
Exeter was before the Magistrate
last week, Stanley Loren, hailing
from Brant county, being charge;
with the theft of chickens .nci Fred
Smith, of Exeter, with receiving the
°hideous knowing: that they Sad been
stolen. Each of them was giyea n
month in jell, where chicken wil
not be on the nemu.
"The Waterhole."
What experts declare was the fin
est assortment of lenses ever given
a motion picture unit was used dur-
ing the filming of Paramount'S Zane
Grey production, "The Water Hole,"
which will be shown at the Gran;
Theatre on Friday and -Saturday uf
this week. The special lenses used
in the desert sequences of this Jack
Holt picture were the results of
months of study and experimentat
ion. The magnitude of the !vast de-
sert stretches which were filmed re-
quired long distance lenses, superior
to anything ever used before, accoed
ing to P. Richard Jones, director of
the picture. Six cameras were with
the unit at all times while it was on
location on the desert, in order that
every possible scenic effect might be
captured. Some of the most spec
tacular sequences of the picture were
filmed in technicolor. Much of the
picture was made on the desert al
most two hundred miles from the
nearest railroad. The company
camped on a wind -and -sun -swept
stretch of lava shale formation and
sand ere the thermometer reached
-110 in the shade every day ana
never dropped below 95 degrees,
even at the coolest part of the night
Nancy Carroll, the blue eyed Rosemary of Anne Nichols' "Able's hill
DIED
GIASSIER -In Grey Twp, on Friday, Feb,
1st, 1911. John Wormter. in his 74[11 year.
3icX1'yuis-j5* llTrnilorii, on 5*'],, 2no/',Jitr'
Davidson, 01 wroxeter, mad wile of Cleo,
McIntosh.
SSILING -In W^oseter, on Jas. lintli,1545,
Alien Bricks, intent ROD of Mr. end Mrs
George Selling, aged 5 iziontbs,
isc on a 44
:i-mses and ilrenll
14:oek. at Pt Lots 1 mid 2,001 8, IC /ma twp
Milo at 1 o'clock sharp. Alex. Morrison, Aur,
"g1 irin171) 611)C 1 Oh -Administrator's Sal
of farm, farm stock, implements und braise
hold effects. at Lot 10 lion. ra McKillop
for the women, who wertt
e not in Mr' eireVenejllt'enet
good health, and got $10 a piece Auctroneer; (1.11. SOeeb Gen 2! 10(11*
wallow. AdminIntrator
FRIDAY FEB. ffern -Farm Stook. Imple
men ta, (01810, &c , NIs (at 20, Con. 0, Ai or
ris. Salo at I o'clock sharp Chester Rintoul
Prop ; 51 Scott, Auctioneer.
TUBSDAT, FOB lirro -Farm Stock, Any
and Grath, at Lots 52 & 5g, von, 1, m orris
Sole unreserved at 1 o'clock, James 11. Van
camp, Prop.; ,Ins, Taylor, Aim
from them, but failed to live up to
his end of the bargain. He was al-
lowed to go on suspended sentence
on payment of the costs and making
restitution. For stealing chickens
Edward Mason and Charles Bell, of
Goderich, were on Monday sentenc-
ed to one month in jail, this senten-
ce to take effect at the conclusion of
the term of one month each of them
is serving for intoxication. A con-
viction under the Inland Revenue
Act was made on Friday last, when
Frank Berry, of Colborne Town-
ship, was fined $500 and costs for
having a still. In default of pay-
ment of the fine, ]lorry is serving
Tenders wanted
The (Monet' of the Township of Grey are
asking for tenders for supply of power to min
the crusher for the NUM mer o11921(, The per.
son onPulying the power to operate both en.
Pine and crusher. Tenders to state rate per
Mint. The lowest or any trader um neces-
sarily !lamented. Tenderir opened next meet-
ing. March 9111. J. H. iriait
Clerk,
•
974fmmemoiat5N.m.
igt mmoiti.mma
a
February Sale
9
u
0 F -
F
TbVE
'Men's 15 in. Leather Top Rubbers....
Men's 12 in. Tops
Men's Heavy Low Rubbers..
Men's All -black Rubbers to clear
Men's Shoe Rubbers,, -
BoysShoe Rubbers .......
$5.75
4.75 2
2.95 Vc,
2.50
1.00
70
•••
Also Gunn's Tankage cwt $2.95
"Big 6o" Hen Fed 4.50
Special Oyster Shell, cwt 1.25
Feed Flour, 2.50
Prices on Bone Meal, cwt 3.50
W. C. Bennett
GENERAL MERCHANT WALTON
6-4,01$0111040060$1010110A5SWGWAVAVAR;
5,117rf,VO'," prr.vrip •
14,
WA- rag
mans TOPIC
nem newts
Stubborn
Dm- Seated
SOUGHS
DRONCHITIS
ASTI114710
'Tux ees "
Nyaigesic
The rapid relief from
pain. Relieves cold in
s the head,
Nye! hiskeys
For huskey throats,
Bronchitis and other
irritations of the throat
and bronchial passages,
Good Old Fashioned
Nyal
Sarsapari lla
Compound
For poor blood and its re-
sults, such as bad com-
plexion, pimples, bolls
and lack of energy.
Nyal Headache and
Neuralgia Tablets
Speedy relief for Head-
ache and Neuralgia.Pains.
Alien's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyat and Pensla.r Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
M•M•411••1001•1•10•012(01.
Rose," was Holt's leading woman in
the picture and it was her first loca-
tion trip. In spite of the terrific
heat and discomforts she conducted
herself like a veteran,
Y. P. S. United Church,
The Y.P.S. of the United Church
invite everyone, the older ones as
well as the younger members, to
their Monday night meetings. Vile
Society is conducted by the young
people but they need the support and
inspiration the older folk give by
their attendance. The meetings are
full of interest and helpfulness so
that all go from them inspired, en-
couraged and feeling that they have
spent a worthwhile hour. Conver-
sion - vertical and horizontal -was
the paper capably given by Miss
Helen Baeker on Monday, The 'next
meeting is in charge of the Mission-
ary committee. The meetings outer
last an hour so the Executive hope
for a larger attendance in the future
Cargill district experienced the
worst gale in many years Friday,
causing considerable damage to prop-
erty, pat ticulai ly ii, the rural sections.
The atom), a southeast gale at firet,
gradually shifted to eolith and south-
east, lasted fon. sotne hours. during
which enrages and chimneys were
blown tiff and other damage dope.
The gale reached its worst intensity
about 8 o'clock. gradually subsiding
until the middle of theforeno on, when
a heavy iltinfall occurecl, This was
followed hy a severe snowstorm,
which commenced later in the after-
noon.
4111111111•111111111
ember!
d 5 February Sale
IS ON!
The one time during the year
when our Entire Stock is on Sale
at Bargain Prices. No reserve. 20
to 50 per cent reductions all' over
the store.
Women's fur Coats
Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Canadian Muskrat,
French Seal, A selection of 25 Coats to choose
from,
Women's fine Dresses and Cloth Coats
1-5, 1-3 to 1-2 off
Dress Goods Silks Staple Dry Goods
Every line on the Bargain Cottilter
len's and Boys' Clothing
Every garment on Sale. Save $10.00 to $20,00
on your buying now.
Make frequent visits and do your Spring Shopping at
this time when the low prices are on. Hundreds of
satisfied customers made at our February Sales.
KING BROS,
WINGHAM
111011111111111111.11,