The Brussels Post, 1929-4-3, Page 8''W.PDNESr AY, A7?ittL gra, 1929,
TINE 21“133X1.43 P057
i'octint t$'1stegieg the ecaultal lla isaver dill k tet1pcntggl ..
The
Formaidehyde•
%00UL Store
KILLS SWOT
ON GRAIN
I Ib, and 11 lb Bottles
The Season for using
this is here Get a sup-
ply early.
Duska
Toilet
Preparations
With the Incomparible Od-
or in attractive red packages
PERFUME PURSE VIALS 50c
TALCUM POWDER 35c
FACE POWDER $1.00
FOUNDATION CREAM .75c
CLEANSING CREAM 75e
COMPACTS .,_ .. $1.25
TOILET SOAP 25c
$307000
1N PRIZES
Come in and get details of
the big $30,000 Prize Pic-
ture Contest the
EASTMAN
KODAK
COMPANY
have put on for Amateur
Snap Shots.
Get your entry blanks at our
store -- Kodak agents for
Brussels and surrounding
district.
If you have had much ex-
perience in picture taking
you know that Kodak Film
in the familiar yellow box
produces the highest quality
negatives.
Stock up with Kodak Film
and when taken bring them
here and have them finish-
ed on
VELOX
PAPER
by the latest improved Ko-
dak methods.
Headquarters for
Contest Information
Supplies and Finishing
F. R. SMITH
Ise ilt Storer
I)ruggit,tand Stationer
ll0D7dY}JtDY^dFJ-'Y II4D1 0D/Irr Itai`2lir27�dct)13031t13ti7y272tFA312721�Li1/1nirdt27.'.+ it�t372tIt2'
E.
Local
News Items
Had a Holiday.
The Rural Mail men had a holiday
,on Good Friday.
Moved.
Robt. Ferguson has moved his
stock over to the store, south of the
American Hotel.
Motor "Cop" in Town.
The County Motor Cop was in
-town today (Wednesday) checking
up motor car drivers.
Day Passed Quietly.
Good Friday passed off quietly.
Many visitors were in town and
many of our citizens went motoring.
Service was held in St. John's church
at night.
Keep Hens at Home.
This is the season of the year
when the kindly feelings existing be-
e tween neighbors is apt to be severe-
ly wrenched by the sight of chick-
ens in the flower bed. If you believe
in the Golden Rule or if you value
your neighbor's friendship, show it
at this time,
Gas Tax in Force.
The increase from three to five
cents a gallon in the gasoline tax,
passed by the legislature last week
went into effect throughout the pro-
vince and resulted in a correspond-
ing increase in the retail price of
gas, prices ranging from 28 to 31
cents,
Funeral Will be Held. Friday.
This morning about 8.30, Jane
Tytier, relict of the late Francis
Oliver, passed away in her SSth
year, after a sickness that has ex-
tended over some weeks. The fun-
eral will be held on Friday afternoon
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thompson at 2.30. Service
at 2 p.m.
A fuller obituary notice will be
given next week.
Wolfe—Shine Wedding.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, R. J.
Shine, Monkton, was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Wednesday, Mar.
27, when Miss Evelyn Shine became
the bride of Sam Wolfe of Logan.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. L. Anderson and later Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe left on a honeymoon
trip to Toronto and Niaewra Falls.
They will reside on the bridegroom's
farm in Brodhneen. The bride is a
twice of Mrs, Robt. Dark of Brus-
aels.
Transient Traders Act.
A bill to amend the Municipal Aet
by F. G. McBrien (Conservative,
Toronto, Brockton) respecting "tran-
sient traders" was approved by the
Private Bilis Committee of the. On-
tario Legelature last week. •A tran-
sient trader ie defined by the bill as
n person conimencine business who
has not resided continuously in the
municipality for at least three
months, and calls for a fee of $100
in a municipality, and not to exceed
$500 in a city or town and $30.0 in
a township or village. This bill will
not apply to the sale of bankrupt t
stock or an insolvent, within the
Meaning of any bankrupt or insol-
Tont act.
A
A
1
Exchanging Property
Mrs. Florence Russell and Miss
Carrie Zeigler are exchanging pro-
perties and ere getting settled this
week.
Corning.
"The Bashful Mr. Bobbs" will be
presented in the Town Hall, Brussels
on Friday evening, April 12th, by
the young people of Kincardine, un-
der the auspices of the C. G. I. T. of
Brussels United Church Keep the
' date in mind.
Died at Calgary.
1 Word was received last week that
Jas. R. Kelly had passed away in a
Calgary Hospital last Friday. De -
1 ceased was a native of Morris Town -
`ship, and left this vicinity some 15
! or 1.6 years ago for the West. He
1 was unmarried and about 60 years
old. He is survived by one brother,
William Kelly in South Africa; and
three sisters: Mrs. Muldoon of Bran
don, Man., and Mrs. Campbell and
Miss Martha Kelly of Brussels. In -
1 terment was made in the West,
1A Former Grey Twp. Boy.
The Clinton News Record last week
1 reported the. death of a son of the
late John Hill, 9th con., and remem-
bered by the older residents of Brus-
seis.—W. J. Plnmsteei received word
Tuesday of the edea
death of his 1 father-
in-law, J. W. Hill of Oxbow, Sask.
Mr. Hill had been in poor health for
the past few years and on Monday,
on receipt of a message saying that
his condition was serious, Mrs. Plum -
steel left for the west. But she did
not reach his bedside in time to see
him alive. Mr. Hill was nearing the
end of his sixties and had been in
the west -for about 24 years. He had
bean a resident of Clinton before
that, having conducted a grocery
business s hero for some years, later
engaging in the buying of horses
and cattle. He is survived by his
wife and family of one son and two
daughters, Bert Hill, of Low hheed,
Sask.; Ina, Mrs, Moir, Calgary,
Alta.; and Mabel, Mrs. Plumsteel,
Clinton. Another daughter, Minnie,
died a few years ago.
"The Sawdust Paradise."
Motion picture fans who like ro-
mance, action and well drawn char-
acterizations will enjoy Esther Ral-
ston in "Sawdust Paradise" which
opens next Monday night at the
Grand Theatre. It is different from
anything filmed, both in setting and
treatment. Miss Ralston is east as a
ballyhoo girl for a street carnival
and Read Rowes is seen as a carni-
val "grifter." Hobart Bosworth is
cast as an evangelist. The carnival's
offering of games are all crooked
and when it plays a small town where
a revival meeting is being held across
the street as "opposition" one of the
greatest dramatic incidents of any
film produced results. By virtue of
a visiting citizen, the carnival conies
under the serenity of the district
attorney. Miss Ralston is arrested, 1
but is paroled to Bosworth who, des-
pite her calling, has taken an in-
arest in the girl. The revival is not
drawing patronage so the ballyhoo
girl injects some carnival tactics to
draw the crowd.
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER. 8, D,
MINIS/'ER
Sunday, April 7th
11 a.m,—Public Worship.
Subject :
"Bloodless Battles"
8 p.m,—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Missionary Program and Offering
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"Gideon --the Man of Valor"
lOth Sermon in a Series on
"The Makers of History"
Monday 8 p. m.—Y. P. S.
Wednesday=—Prayer Service
—Chou rehearsal.
A Dozen Cedar Posts, 8 feet ion
for sale. Phone 69X. 42-
8 Chunks For Sale. Crawfor
Strachan, Phone 38-12. 42 -
GOOD Brick }louse and Garage Fo
Sale or exchange. Apply to bo
161, Listowel, Ont. 42-
CROWN Huron Range, in good re-
pair. Apply to S. C. Howlett,
Ethel. 42-1
FOR SALE—Pigs 8 Weeks Old. Ap
ply to R. B. Alcock, Phone 33-13
42-1
FARM For Sale or to Rent — 100
acres, Lot 6, Con. 15, Grey. For
further particulars apply to Don-
ald Buchanan, R. 11, No, 3, Wal-
ton. 42-4
1W. H. Bell Appointed Postmaster.
W. H. Bell, of Brussels, has be
notified that he has been .appoint
postmaster of the Brussels Postoffi
succeeding the late F. S. Scott, wh
died about five years ago, Mr Be
and the funeral held there at 2 J .m,
en an Tuesday with burial in Riverside
ed cemetery, Rev. Lesson Sharpe offi-
ce eiating. Mrs. Royer was a splendid
o wife and a faithful mother, always
11 doing her best in caring for her home
and her family, who have the sincere
sympathy of a host of friends.
A Guaranteed Star Attraction.
5, is a life-long resident of Brussels
1 and a returned soldier. It is aunder-
d stood he takes over his new duties
r sometime this week. Walter Scott
r has been acting postmaster since the
x death of his father.
3
WANTED—Hear from owner good
farm for sale. Cash price, par-
ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
Minn. 42-2
POLICE DOG Strayed last Week
from the home of the undersigned,
Walton. Any information will be
gladly received, Adam Sholdice,
Phone 90-13. 42-tf.
FOR SALE—"The Old Homestead"
Range, in good condition. Phone
78 X ring 2, Brussels, Mrs. Jos.
Whitfield, 42-tf.
WANTED AT ONCE—A Girl to
Clerk in General Store, with some
experience [preferred. Call at
Leitch & Zeigler, Ethel. 42-tf
9 Two -Year -Old Grass Cattle For
Sale. Apply to Alonzo Heath,
Lot 22, Con. 10, Grey, Phone 83-
16. 42-1
5o Bush. 0. A, C., 6 -rowed Seed
Barley for Sale. Barred Rock
hatching eggs, 40 an egg. Also
Brown Leghorn Eggs $1.00 sett-
ing. Wm. Grant, Phone 256. 42-2
LOST aFountain Pen, Orange Color
with ring on end. Lost on Mill
street between Jno. Dark's and the
School. Finder pease leave at
The Post. 42-1
FOR SALE—A Quantity of Timothy
and Alsike Seed. Government
tested. 99% germination. Grown
on new land and free from nox-
ious weeks. Inc). McNabb, Grey.
Phone 43-11. 424f.
GOOD WORK MARE For Sale; also
Duck Eggs for hatching. Melvin
Gilkinson, Lot 30, Con. 7, Grey.
Phone 35.16. 42-tf.
BARRED ROCK Baby Chicks, John-
ston's Strain, for sate. Harvey
Bryans, Phone 12-8. 42-tf.
PASTURE LAND—Parties wanting
to grass cattle for the summer
apply to Alex, Cloakey, Phone
157. 42-1
MAMMOTH Pekin Duck Eggs for
hatching. J. S. Armstrong, Phone
23-19. 41-tf.
FOR SALE—Crown Seed Peas.
Thos. Alcock, Phone 42-5. 41-2
FOR SALE—Seed Oats and Seed
Peas; also Black Leghorn Hatching
Eggs. Jas. Perrie, Phone 25-16.
41-2.
YELLOW BLOSSOM Sweet Clover
Seed, Government tested for sale.
Apply t
o RayCrawford,
Lot 18,
,Con, 14,
oi
Ilo
MeK cap' Sf 00th phone
243-32.
41-tf
PASTURE Farm to rent or Cattle
taken in to pasture; good grass;
spring water; and cedar shade;
also International Farm Imple-
ments for sale, at lowest prices if
you come and order them. David
Milne, Ethel, Ont. 41-tf
SPRING IS HERE --We have a full
line of Fleury Plows, plow re-
pairs, harness and harness parts.
Grass Seeds—We have all the var-
ieties, Canadian grown and the
best grades. Also a full line of
Dominion Tires and Tubes for the
new calx as well as the old, and
the wonderful "Marveluhe" Motor
Oil. W. J. Duff, Bluevale, 41-2
Seed OATS for Sale, O. A. C. No.
144, Also 11 young pigs. 3. A
Nichol, Phone 42-28. 40-tf
FOR SALE—Timothy and Alsike
Mixture. 27% Altike Ca. 10c. a Ib;
Pure Timothy ) $4 a bus.; Yellow
Blossom Sweet CIover (W $5 per.
bus.; White Blossom. Sweet Clover
Co $4,50 a bus. All government
graded and tested. Russell Dou-
gherty, Lot 13, Con, 17, Grey.
Phone 37-19. 404f.
Do you remember the days when
automobile owners used to lay away
their cars at Thanksgiving and bring
them out again on May 24th?
Resigned as Organist.
The congregation of Brussels
United Church are sorry to hear that
Miss Muriel Michel has resigned as
organist, which she has so capably
and faithfully filled for the past
year. She was always ready to use
her good talent to the benefit and
uplift of church, which the congre-
gation have enjoyed very much, and
are sorry that her school studies are
responsible for this action.
A Wonderful Society.
One of the most significant move-
ments in the Province of Ontario is
the development of interest in horti-
culture. In six years the Ontario
Horticultural Society has increased in
membership from 20,000 to 80,000
and is today the most important or-
ganization of its kind in the world,
Today practically every hamlet in
the Province has its local Horticult-
ural organization and in many in-
stances the appearance of the town
or village has been transformed
through the good work of these soc-
ieties. One of the factors that has
built up the horticultural organiza-
tion has been strong leadership,
A Springly Hint,
This is a good time for pedestrians
to exhibit the slow sign whemeseek-
ing the shortest distance between
two given points. The lawns and
boulevards are just in that condition
when they are very impressionable
and a hoof mark on their face is apt
to lead to a permanent blemish that
will need considerable massage later
on, to eradicate the wrinkle. Some-
times it is thoughtlessness, but in
most cases it is the reckless spirit of
the age, but it arouses the house-
holder's ire, nevertheless, for he
thinks of thdifficulties of shaving
that face later on in the season with
the lawn mower, when it is carelessly
pockmarked with cloven and un -
cloven hoofs. In other words keep
off the lawns and avoid a bawling
out.
Died in Flint, Mich.
The Hastings Banner, Mich, of
March 27th, refers to the death of
a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Engle, nee Miss Edith Rozell. Elton
Rozell, and Mrs. Mittel[, of Clinton,
and former Brusselites, attended the
funeral: — Hastings relatives and
fri'ends were greatly saddened by
the untimely passing of Mrs. Eva
Engle Royer, of Flint, on Sunday at
Hurley Hospital in that city where
she had been taken on Saturday, fol-
lowing a two week's illness, periton-
itis being the immediate cause of
her death. She was born in Detroit
on Jan. 10, 1907, being aged 22
years, two months and 14 days old.
On Aug. 8, 1925 she was united in
marriage to Emerson Royer at the
home
of her
s
PBrent 1140 an
dM, rq.
John Engle
of this is city, and they
moved at once to Flint where they
resided on North Stevenson St. One
daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, was
born to this union, who with the
husband, the parents, and a brother
Milton Engle, of Dimondale, survive.
The remains were brought to the
Engle home in Hastings on Monday
If you have read the story of
Betsy Patterson of Baltimore who
married the brother of Napoleon,
you will want to see it on the screen
As "Glorious Betsy" starring Dolor-
es Costello, it will be shown at the
Grand Theatre on Friday of this
week, Dolores Costello, who has al-
ready distinguished herself several
times in ,costume roles, once more
wins the admiration of the picture-
goina'p>ublic with her talent and
sincerity, and creates for you a ro-
mantic heroine that you will never
forget. Playing opposite her is
Conrad Nagel, who plays the part of
Jerome, the brother of Napoleon,
whose visit to America results in Itis
meeting with Betsy and their mar-
riage, and his subsequent difileulties
with Napoleon who has set his heart
on a marriage between Jerome and
the Princess Fredericka of Wurtem-
burg. How the ,conflict separates
these famous lovers of history and
then reunites them you will. see In
the Warner production, "Glorious
Betsy," which Alan Crosland has
directed. The story is an adaptation
from the well known stage play by
Ride Johnson Young.
Minor Locals.
April,
Look at your label, renew.
It was a "rotten" April fool.
Good Friday was an ideal day,
The next holiday will be May 24.
Schools reopen on Monday, April
8th.
Many visitors were here over the
holiday.
Clinton 'Spring Show tomorrow
(Thursday).
The river rose to flood tide on
Monday.
Easter dance in the Town Hall to-
night (Wednesday),
It's about time to hunt up the
earpet-beater and the liniment,
Manhngielltook in the
Seafortfrom
Brussels
Thsu sday,
Thunder, lightning, rain, snow
and a heavy wind were on the pro-
gram for the first of April.
Don't forget the play "An Old
Fashioned Mother" in the Town Hall
next Tuesday night,
DOKE
DENNIS -In Grey town -hip, on Thursday,
March 28th, 1920, to air. and Aire Melville
Dennis, a daughter (Dorothy Elinor)
DIED
DUNBAIt-In 7.letowel Hospltnl,'cm [day
March 20th, 1029, Lloyd A ddieen Donhar,
Youngest P011 of D, W sial the tate htrs
Dunbar, Ethel, aged 05 yearn, 4 month.
end it days
OLIV10n,-In Brussels, On Wednesday, April
Ord, Jago Tytler. relict of the bite Nr allots
Oliver, le her 88th year
Auction Saio.:
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th-Irsl,. , Por,,, Stools
and Tlnplernente at Lot 27, Con 14, Grey twit.
Hale et 1 o'clock, Mary H spoirnn, Proprio•
trees' D. Tr Scott, Anotloneer
MONDAY, APtt11. 8th -Perm Stook, Ln-
elements, Hay, Grain, Re„ 00 hot 7 Con 18,
Grey. Bale unreserved at 1 o'clock, Moot•y
11011 and, Proprietor; Jas (Pay'"r, Ana
TUESDAY, Y APRIL Ir 9th P Ir.
f
m 1 nk and
Implements, r
P s ]t Let 20 (ion s Mr.ved , aI
o'clock.
k. 1,, Walton. Bate uur recd 1at1 ..
0 clock P $, Gardiner Pr Oprh toe 1) M.
Scott, Ano.
SATLIRDAY, APRIL 18th -100 acre farm,
property of the late Alex. Barron, Gray kV() ,
at the Amertano Rotel, Hruve•elm Hale at. 2
o'clock. D M, Hoott, Atm ; Alex 10. Barron,
Administrator,
8ATDRDA Y. APR)r., 18th:- 100 nnre farm,
;trent/1.1y et the late Intel (925.011. *1. In a at
the American Hotel, Bre,Po,P sato ab O p. ,n.
D 711, Scott, Aue.; Andrew Si mp-on. raxecater
ervice ttati
NIt3lC14(tt11B1f 13tftCIC1.
A S 1 have rented the Service Station formerly operated
l A. by Mr. Cunningham 1 trust you will give me a call,
and hope to see a goodly number of my old customers and
friends.
Mr. Cunningham will continue to operate the garage
and do all repairs,
I am handling the car end of it and can supply you
with Whippets and Wyllies-Knights, &c.
Yours Truly,
SAM. CARTER
•sir
1:0
Wall Paper
We have just received our. Spring Stock of
Wall Papers: These contain many new
designs,' styles, and colorings and are mod-
erately priced from 5c upwards.
We will be plea.sec to show them
Parke Bevis & Co's
Standardized
Cod Liver Oil
Refined and bottled by im-
proved methods which con-
serve the Vitamins.
An exceptionally fine Cod
Liver Oil.
Parke Buis & Co's
Analgesic Balm
Absorbent and healing
Parke Davis & Co's
CAPSOLIN
Effective and reliable prep-
aration preferable to Mus-
tard Plasters and Liniment.
Moir s
Chocolates
A Fresh supply just received
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Ryal an<: Pannier Remedies
;Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox 11
tri
The Ontario Legislature prorogued
last Thursday.
Clubbing rates with all other
weekly or daily publications,
Local golfers are getting their
clubs polished in anticipation of a
long season this year.
1
The reddish deposit which some-
times collects on headlight reflectors
may be easily removed with a ra f
lightly moistened with ammonia.
bra; -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
.tom-,•-�..�,m.�.e,
Gra
Theatre
Friday and Saturday April 5 & 6
Glamorous Romance of Two Lovers who defied the world
Dolores in fit° 7!
Costello ILfl LS Betsy
With CONRAi) NAGEL John hiiijnn, Mara IN cDertnoCt
and Belt!. 131) Ow.
Caring book. 10 the. At,',ic t ..r crinn). 1 d.rys, \Varner Bros.
h•eve brought t': the Noreen u a Fu>r1n tlr.; rh. p' P1 of early
history—elle i'mOM, CP err 31!iz ane, b P tf:rrnn a, l„'llp of 13,,;(1,,
mere, told .Jerome endrin u'i,', to nt n 1 <i1' N,pnieee
"(4 lotions Betsy" el sales whit' twna- r r,'h"hty' 1 he first 111101•
n, Bonar tntit nnes. 7*91O1eeTt aafuotti In rector 1.15e fife tnar-
riage 01 his hrnth,,t'tr• liel'q: P:itisls'.,, 11,a .11 a he h,ul de-
ereed tbn1 Jerome ulu.1,,u let y P1'111„e.. • Pr. 0-11k,t Gather-
i"e of Wnrtenlbttrg ,u,d bo ero>v.,ed. Ku.g nr \1P,rt plutllet
Monday & Tuesday - April 8 & 9
ESTHER RALSTON in
The Sawdust Paradise
LOOK FOR THE SUNSHINE. Find i1, with 19ot11ar Hal -
Th ,,'ugh 1 2,, 1,0*' ,( .*t ways or g . l . ,, mut '>hp paHaes
to the higher paths. A revealing drama 1' vv.>, Net•kiug
the way t n Prtradiop, dise,R ring 1t i, 61711;)It, souls.
Friday &Saturday - April 12 & 13
We're crying out LOUD for you
To be LAUGHING out loud at
The Duncan S steins
In the Motion Picture
"Topsy and .Eva"
If you lens:lied at "Topsy and i'tv," on the stage, you'll
Muth lol get and louder itt flu' funnier rue rem VS181011 of
111P en1neplay. A11 their autism, pep,; eisonalily anti joy-.
rolled into reefs of rlb.tiekling merriment,
Lougbe may mime and laughs may go—hat Ilia llTopey and
Eva" laughs go on foeever,
6n11n` . "State Street Sadie" "WINGS"
"Abies Irish Rose" "Lion and Mouse"
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' Safe Repository or hods
(.141p y11,
- or Other Valuable Papersftft
SAFETY Deposit Box in your
Anearest branch of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce is the, logical
place to keep your valuables for security
and convenience, We shall be pleased
to furnish you with space necessary for
your requirements at minimum rates.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
which is amalgamated n
Q I'HE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Y
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1W. H. Bell Appointed Postmaster.
W. H. Bell, of Brussels, has be
notified that he has been .appoint
postmaster of the Brussels Postoffi
succeeding the late F. S. Scott, wh
died about five years ago, Mr Be
and the funeral held there at 2 J .m,
en an Tuesday with burial in Riverside
ed cemetery, Rev. Lesson Sharpe offi-
ce eiating. Mrs. Royer was a splendid
o wife and a faithful mother, always
11 doing her best in caring for her home
and her family, who have the sincere
sympathy of a host of friends.
A Guaranteed Star Attraction.
5, is a life-long resident of Brussels
1 and a returned soldier. It is aunder-
d stood he takes over his new duties
r sometime this week. Walter Scott
r has been acting postmaster since the
x death of his father.
3
WANTED—Hear from owner good
farm for sale. Cash price, par-
ticulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
Minn. 42-2
POLICE DOG Strayed last Week
from the home of the undersigned,
Walton. Any information will be
gladly received, Adam Sholdice,
Phone 90-13. 42-tf.
FOR SALE—"The Old Homestead"
Range, in good condition. Phone
78 X ring 2, Brussels, Mrs. Jos.
Whitfield, 42-tf.
WANTED AT ONCE—A Girl to
Clerk in General Store, with some
experience [preferred. Call at
Leitch & Zeigler, Ethel. 42-tf
9 Two -Year -Old Grass Cattle For
Sale. Apply to Alonzo Heath,
Lot 22, Con. 10, Grey, Phone 83-
16. 42-1
5o Bush. 0. A, C., 6 -rowed Seed
Barley for Sale. Barred Rock
hatching eggs, 40 an egg. Also
Brown Leghorn Eggs $1.00 sett-
ing. Wm. Grant, Phone 256. 42-2
LOST aFountain Pen, Orange Color
with ring on end. Lost on Mill
street between Jno. Dark's and the
School. Finder pease leave at
The Post. 42-1
FOR SALE—A Quantity of Timothy
and Alsike Seed. Government
tested. 99% germination. Grown
on new land and free from nox-
ious weeks. Inc). McNabb, Grey.
Phone 43-11. 424f.
GOOD WORK MARE For Sale; also
Duck Eggs for hatching. Melvin
Gilkinson, Lot 30, Con. 7, Grey.
Phone 35.16. 42-tf.
BARRED ROCK Baby Chicks, John-
ston's Strain, for sate. Harvey
Bryans, Phone 12-8. 42-tf.
PASTURE LAND—Parties wanting
to grass cattle for the summer
apply to Alex, Cloakey, Phone
157. 42-1
MAMMOTH Pekin Duck Eggs for
hatching. J. S. Armstrong, Phone
23-19. 41-tf.
FOR SALE—Crown Seed Peas.
Thos. Alcock, Phone 42-5. 41-2
FOR SALE—Seed Oats and Seed
Peas; also Black Leghorn Hatching
Eggs. Jas. Perrie, Phone 25-16.
41-2.
YELLOW BLOSSOM Sweet Clover
Seed, Government tested for sale.
Apply t
o RayCrawford,
Lot 18,
,Con, 14,
oi
Ilo
MeK cap' Sf 00th phone
243-32.
41-tf
PASTURE Farm to rent or Cattle
taken in to pasture; good grass;
spring water; and cedar shade;
also International Farm Imple-
ments for sale, at lowest prices if
you come and order them. David
Milne, Ethel, Ont. 41-tf
SPRING IS HERE --We have a full
line of Fleury Plows, plow re-
pairs, harness and harness parts.
Grass Seeds—We have all the var-
ieties, Canadian grown and the
best grades. Also a full line of
Dominion Tires and Tubes for the
new calx as well as the old, and
the wonderful "Marveluhe" Motor
Oil. W. J. Duff, Bluevale, 41-2
Seed OATS for Sale, O. A. C. No.
144, Also 11 young pigs. 3. A
Nichol, Phone 42-28. 40-tf
FOR SALE—Timothy and Alsike
Mixture. 27% Altike Ca. 10c. a Ib;
Pure Timothy ) $4 a bus.; Yellow
Blossom Sweet CIover (W $5 per.
bus.; White Blossom. Sweet Clover
Co $4,50 a bus. All government
graded and tested. Russell Dou-
gherty, Lot 13, Con, 17, Grey.
Phone 37-19. 404f.
Do you remember the days when
automobile owners used to lay away
their cars at Thanksgiving and bring
them out again on May 24th?
Resigned as Organist.
The congregation of Brussels
United Church are sorry to hear that
Miss Muriel Michel has resigned as
organist, which she has so capably
and faithfully filled for the past
year. She was always ready to use
her good talent to the benefit and
uplift of church, which the congre-
gation have enjoyed very much, and
are sorry that her school studies are
responsible for this action.
A Wonderful Society.
One of the most significant move-
ments in the Province of Ontario is
the development of interest in horti-
culture. In six years the Ontario
Horticultural Society has increased in
membership from 20,000 to 80,000
and is today the most important or-
ganization of its kind in the world,
Today practically every hamlet in
the Province has its local Horticult-
ural organization and in many in-
stances the appearance of the town
or village has been transformed
through the good work of these soc-
ieties. One of the factors that has
built up the horticultural organiza-
tion has been strong leadership,
A Springly Hint,
This is a good time for pedestrians
to exhibit the slow sign whemeseek-
ing the shortest distance between
two given points. The lawns and
boulevards are just in that condition
when they are very impressionable
and a hoof mark on their face is apt
to lead to a permanent blemish that
will need considerable massage later
on, to eradicate the wrinkle. Some-
times it is thoughtlessness, but in
most cases it is the reckless spirit of
the age, but it arouses the house-
holder's ire, nevertheless, for he
thinks of thdifficulties of shaving
that face later on in the season with
the lawn mower, when it is carelessly
pockmarked with cloven and un -
cloven hoofs. In other words keep
off the lawns and avoid a bawling
out.
Died in Flint, Mich.
The Hastings Banner, Mich, of
March 27th, refers to the death of
a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Engle, nee Miss Edith Rozell. Elton
Rozell, and Mrs. Mittel[, of Clinton,
and former Brusselites, attended the
funeral: — Hastings relatives and
fri'ends were greatly saddened by
the untimely passing of Mrs. Eva
Engle Royer, of Flint, on Sunday at
Hurley Hospital in that city where
she had been taken on Saturday, fol-
lowing a two week's illness, periton-
itis being the immediate cause of
her death. She was born in Detroit
on Jan. 10, 1907, being aged 22
years, two months and 14 days old.
On Aug. 8, 1925 she was united in
marriage to Emerson Royer at the
home
of her
s
PBrent 1140 an
dM, rq.
John Engle
of this is city, and they
moved at once to Flint where they
resided on North Stevenson St. One
daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, was
born to this union, who with the
husband, the parents, and a brother
Milton Engle, of Dimondale, survive.
The remains were brought to the
Engle home in Hastings on Monday
If you have read the story of
Betsy Patterson of Baltimore who
married the brother of Napoleon,
you will want to see it on the screen
As "Glorious Betsy" starring Dolor-
es Costello, it will be shown at the
Grand Theatre on Friday of this
week, Dolores Costello, who has al-
ready distinguished herself several
times in ,costume roles, once more
wins the admiration of the picture-
goina'p>ublic with her talent and
sincerity, and creates for you a ro-
mantic heroine that you will never
forget. Playing opposite her is
Conrad Nagel, who plays the part of
Jerome, the brother of Napoleon,
whose visit to America results in Itis
meeting with Betsy and their mar-
riage, and his subsequent difileulties
with Napoleon who has set his heart
on a marriage between Jerome and
the Princess Fredericka of Wurtem-
burg. How the ,conflict separates
these famous lovers of history and
then reunites them you will. see In
the Warner production, "Glorious
Betsy," which Alan Crosland has
directed. The story is an adaptation
from the well known stage play by
Ride Johnson Young.
Minor Locals.
April,
Look at your label, renew.
It was a "rotten" April fool.
Good Friday was an ideal day,
The next holiday will be May 24.
Schools reopen on Monday, April
8th.
Many visitors were here over the
holiday.
Clinton 'Spring Show tomorrow
(Thursday).
The river rose to flood tide on
Monday.
Easter dance in the Town Hall to-
night (Wednesday),
It's about time to hunt up the
earpet-beater and the liniment,
Manhngielltook in the
Seafortfrom
Brussels
Thsu sday,
Thunder, lightning, rain, snow
and a heavy wind were on the pro-
gram for the first of April.
Don't forget the play "An Old
Fashioned Mother" in the Town Hall
next Tuesday night,
DOKE
DENNIS -In Grey town -hip, on Thursday,
March 28th, 1920, to air. and Aire Melville
Dennis, a daughter (Dorothy Elinor)
DIED
DUNBAIt-In 7.letowel Hospltnl,'cm [day
March 20th, 1029, Lloyd A ddieen Donhar,
Youngest P011 of D, W sial the tate htrs
Dunbar, Ethel, aged 05 yearn, 4 month.
end it days
OLIV10n,-In Brussels, On Wednesday, April
Ord, Jago Tytler. relict of the bite Nr allots
Oliver, le her 88th year
Auction Saio.:
FRIDAY, APRIL 5th-Irsl,. , Por,,, Stools
and Tlnplernente at Lot 27, Con 14, Grey twit.
Hale et 1 o'clock, Mary H spoirnn, Proprio•
trees' D. Tr Scott, Anotloneer
MONDAY, APtt11. 8th -Perm Stook, Ln-
elements, Hay, Grain, Re„ 00 hot 7 Con 18,
Grey. Bale unreserved at 1 o'clock, Moot•y
11011 and, Proprietor; Jas (Pay'"r, Ana
TUESDAY, Y APRIL Ir 9th P Ir.
f
m 1 nk and
Implements, r
P s ]t Let 20 (ion s Mr.ved , aI
o'clock.
k. 1,, Walton. Bate uur recd 1at1 ..
0 clock P $, Gardiner Pr Oprh toe 1) M.
Scott, Ano.
SATLIRDAY, APRIL 18th -100 acre farm,
property of the late Alex. Barron, Gray kV() ,
at the Amertano Rotel, Hruve•elm Hale at. 2
o'clock. D M, Hoott, Atm ; Alex 10. Barron,
Administrator,
8ATDRDA Y. APR)r., 18th:- 100 nnre farm,
;trent/1.1y et the late Intel (925.011. *1. In a at
the American Hotel, Bre,Po,P sato ab O p. ,n.
D 711, Scott, Aue.; Andrew Si mp-on. raxecater
ervice ttati
NIt3lC14(tt11B1f 13tftCIC1.
A S 1 have rented the Service Station formerly operated
l A. by Mr. Cunningham 1 trust you will give me a call,
and hope to see a goodly number of my old customers and
friends.
Mr. Cunningham will continue to operate the garage
and do all repairs,
I am handling the car end of it and can supply you
with Whippets and Wyllies-Knights, &c.
Yours Truly,
SAM. CARTER
•sir
1:0
Wall Paper
We have just received our. Spring Stock of
Wall Papers: These contain many new
designs,' styles, and colorings and are mod-
erately priced from 5c upwards.
We will be plea.sec to show them
Parke Bevis & Co's
Standardized
Cod Liver Oil
Refined and bottled by im-
proved methods which con-
serve the Vitamins.
An exceptionally fine Cod
Liver Oil.
Parke Buis & Co's
Analgesic Balm
Absorbent and healing
Parke Davis & Co's
CAPSOLIN
Effective and reliable prep-
aration preferable to Mus-
tard Plasters and Liniment.
Moir s
Chocolates
A Fresh supply just received
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Ryal an<: Pannier Remedies
;Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox 11
tri
The Ontario Legislature prorogued
last Thursday.
Clubbing rates with all other
weekly or daily publications,
Local golfers are getting their
clubs polished in anticipation of a
long season this year.
1
The reddish deposit which some-
times collects on headlight reflectors
may be easily removed with a ra f
lightly moistened with ammonia.
bra; -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
.tom-,•-�..�,m.�.e,
Gra
Theatre
Friday and Saturday April 5 & 6
Glamorous Romance of Two Lovers who defied the world
Dolores in fit° 7!
Costello ILfl LS Betsy
With CONRAi) NAGEL John hiiijnn, Mara IN cDertnoCt
and Belt!. 131) Ow.
Caring book. 10 the. At,',ic t ..r crinn). 1 d.rys, \Varner Bros.
h•eve brought t': the Noreen u a Fu>r1n tlr.; rh. p' P1 of early
history—elle i'mOM, CP err 31!iz ane, b P tf:rrnn a, l„'llp of 13,,;(1,,
mere, told .Jerome endrin u'i,', to nt n 1 <i1' N,pnieee
"(4 lotions Betsy" el sales whit' twna- r r,'h"hty' 1 he first 111101•
n, Bonar tntit nnes. 7*91O1eeTt aafuotti In rector 1.15e fife tnar-
riage 01 his hrnth,,t'tr• liel'q: P:itisls'.,, 11,a .11 a he h,ul de-
ereed tbn1 Jerome ulu.1,,u let y P1'111„e.. • Pr. 0-11k,t Gather-
i"e of Wnrtenlbttrg ,u,d bo ero>v.,ed. Ku.g nr \1P,rt plutllet
Monday & Tuesday - April 8 & 9
ESTHER RALSTON in
The Sawdust Paradise
LOOK FOR THE SUNSHINE. Find i1, with 19ot11ar Hal -
Th ,,'ugh 1 2,, 1,0*' ,( .*t ways or g . l . ,, mut '>hp paHaes
to the higher paths. A revealing drama 1' vv.>, Net•kiug
the way t n Prtradiop, dise,R ring 1t i, 61711;)It, souls.
Friday &Saturday - April 12 & 13
We're crying out LOUD for you
To be LAUGHING out loud at
The Duncan S steins
In the Motion Picture
"Topsy and .Eva"
If you lens:lied at "Topsy and i'tv," on the stage, you'll
Muth lol get and louder itt flu' funnier rue rem VS181011 of
111P en1neplay. A11 their autism, pep,; eisonalily anti joy-.
rolled into reefs of rlb.tiekling merriment,
Lougbe may mime and laughs may go—hat Ilia llTopey and
Eva" laughs go on foeever,
6n11n` . "State Street Sadie" "WINGS"
"Abies Irish Rose" "Lion and Mouse"