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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-29, Page 8A 9 9 A A 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th, 1020, THE +se6eR+4t1(rsteettR tetc caeatettextetetetcloeceetaglovaleemcww,N:Kr4 Your Finished Imp hots You want them developed correctly, printed properly and returned promptly. That is the kind of Kodak Finishing Service we aim to give. Bring in or mail us your Films and try it out. To Restore Wadded Goods Sunset Soap L)ye 1?c Rit per pkg. 15c Diamond Dyes 15c Dyola Dye lee Moth Proof Storage Bags With new side opening 65c. Exterminate the Ground Hog Carbon Bisulphide will do it tins 60c "Black Leaf 40" Destroys insects on Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Garden Crops, a C. 35c bottles F. R. SMITH e " J Stare ��*¢�• �tazv+ ' Druggist and Stationer Brussels United Church i REV, A, W. BARKER, B. 0, MINISTER A a 11 JJI The Prayer Service is with- ; drawn, Friday -Choir Rehearsal ,.b Sunday, June 2nd 10 a.m.---Sunday School Session, Mesentery Program and Offering 11 a.m.-Public Worship. Sees ice in charge of the W M. S. Mrs. IRev.) Weir. of Blyth, will give the address. 7 p.m. -Public Worship, Service in charge of the Y. P. S. Al CHILD'S Crib with springs and mat - lel + tress, nearly new, for sale, Apply dn ' + to phone 47.15. 50-1 1 i TURNIP Seed Drill, For Sale, Phone QUANTITY of First Class Timothy Eu 1 and Alfalfa Hay for sale, Jesse da Wilbee, Phone 40-14, 00-tf w GOOD Light Spring wagon suitable for milk or market wagon. Plum ii Blacksmith Shop, Brussels. 50-2 hi J,i FOR SALE -A real good Jersey caw le due tofreshen June 10th. Also i'S a bunch of pig. Claire Long, 1Cranbrook, Phone 0-20. 50-tf, Al 10 Chunks and 9 Little Pigs.,.. Eg- erton Roe, 14th Con. McKillop 1501 fa la nl tsesseeeseeeeseseeesseeesseezaciteereereateatatateteeeteseteteteteteeenetetematetamataileeekg Local News Items Went to Mitchell' Alberta Coal A numhcr from town went to Mit- The local coal dealers a.e unload- chell on the 24th. ing Alberta coal, as well as hard coal Building Garage to their customers. .las. McP'aetzeau is erecting a new Co. Council meets on Tuesday garage on his property on John The regular June S,, -;ion of the street. Co. Council will open on Tuesday af- Won First Game • ternoon next at 2 o'clock. The eir-t league soft bull garner A Day of Thanksgiving at Victoria, Park on Monday night It is understood that Sundav, June was won by Brussels ,e e- 12 to 10 from 1Gt,• h .: i,.., n : eieret,.d as the data Cranorook. First Game of the Season First football match of the sea gin will be played on Victoria Park t•r- night (Wednesday) when Winthrop ]days the lo,a1 team. Council Meetsn Mo day The regular meeting, r of ts .Town Coun'il will he held Monday even Ing.Court of Revision of the As:r Hunt I oll will_ai=o fres head. Attending Conference • Rev. A. W. Barker of Brus-e a United Church ie attending the Confere ne e... Mr. J. G. Trumbull is the lay delegate for the Church. Inspected Cadet Corps :Major J. Jeffery, 0. I E,, M. C. cadet inspection officer of military district No. 1, carrle:d out the annual inspection of the local cadets an Monday morning. Left for Parkhill Rev. F. I,. and Mrs. Lewin left fur then new home in Parkhill to- day (W e do day) inrl Miss Doreen will continue her scliord term m in Lis. towel. The beat, w r tie of the citi- zens of Brussels follow them to thei. new home, Regular Meeting of W. C. T. U. The regular meeting of tha W. C. T. IT. will he held on Friday :After - . noon of this week at 3 o'clock in the (.hair room of tie, United Church, when reports of the different depart- ments will le presented and 0f1ie•er.: dented for the ensuing year. A full attendance of members is requested. Will Receive Payment. Last week the daily press carried the announcement that the Govern- ment Wail preparing to make repara- tion for losses oemi:rerl during the war and we notice that the 1!itata of Geo. A. Powell, of Termite, :aid louver- residents of 13ras l wel re- ceive '20,380 plus interest. Mr. Powell, who was a buyer with the T. Eaton Ca., was lost on the Lu•a- tania. South Huron Boy's Camp Folders etre now ready for distri- bution. 'Phe camp will be held at Grand Lend from June 20 to July Pith, under the direction of Mr. C. 11. Bytes and Rev. J. M. ,Colling. They will he assisted by an excellent staff, The cost for the week is but $0,50 including a registration fee of $2.00. Every boy in the district should make it a point to nttend this camp and spend a week in the open. Fol- ders and information may be had by writing to the registrar, A. Y, Mc- Leay'n, Seaforth, or from ,Bert Lott of ilrussels that King, Gseree, will appoint ae a day of thanksgiving for his rn otery frnm hie w it grave illn»,e. It will likely be observes; throughout I the Empire, I Liberal Picnic at Grand Bend ; Arranaments hate been n tU -.-t for r Monster Liberal Picnic to e, held in Grand Bend on W'edne-- tay, •June 1eth Lersldes the local Intently -re and Ontario Ministers, Hen. 1 tine•.t Lapointe. Minister of (Ju:<tn e , will he present, Executive Meeting. The 1`;xerutive of Huron Co. W. T.U. met in McNay'.- Hall, Goderich. on May 314 when plan, were made ;for h riding the annual County Cort- i vena fen in Heneall on July 4th. Miss Rosntand Duff is to he invited to be present at the Convention as the , eeeaker. Ate nb,.le me -sent were: - A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. A. L. Lloyd, Wanibarn; Mrs, Geo. John - torr, Gudrri a Mrs, A. McGuire, i l.l'a: c l 51ir e Murdock and Con- ; se t, 1I nail; Miss Mabel Nellie, Godes ! rich. Pictures Comnig to the Grand. Following are:, a few a the pie. - iture.e hil-ri et the Grand Theatre fur the germing mewl: flat 1 Jana 1 -.Carnation Kid. 4 T ;e AIartn 7---++-Stuase.t 10- 11. _.-Illack Etude 14--le-Unto Tonto Rim 17-1 --Aft -r the Storm I 21 L3-Tilllr.'s Punctured Ro- mance 24 -25 -The Wreck 28 -29 -Vanishing Pion'er. July 1, '2,, 3 ---Legion of the Con- demned. Minor Locals, The 24th passed off quietly. Council will .meet Monday. Saturday is the' rat of June. Cadets were in pee•ted on Monday. Milverton is ex•lelmating the Ring's birthday. Foot 135111 Match to -night on Vic- toria Par. t Co Council will meet in God°rich t next Tuesday. The 24th was quietly spent in Brussels. 1 Last Thursday waif a dreary one it rained nearly all clay. Schedule of football games in Dis- trict :4 o. 2 may be read.on page 4, • The Oddfellows Hall has been re wired according to Hydro specifiree Hone. The Retail Druggists Association of Canada will hold their annual Convention this year at Windsor commencing on June 0. The Conven- tion will last for three days, 1 FOR SALE -One Good Holstein Hei- fer dice to freshen about June 15. Leslie slie Lake, Lot 20, Con, 10, Grey Phone 50-15, 50-1 QUANTITY of Silver Hulled Buck- wheat for Sale. J. E. Maxwell, Phone 12-10. 40-2 FOR SALE•' --Barred Rock Baby Chicks from Johnston strait, Mea ford, eight year's winners in the Laying Contest at Ottawa. J. Harvey Bryans, Phone 12-8. 148.11 HOUSE and Property for sale. Ap- ply to Acis, lflla Woods, Brussels, Phone 22x. 47-tr. BABY CHICKS -Barred Plymouth Rocks. 0. A. C. strain, May 15e each. Single Comb White Leg- horn, Barron strain, May 14c each; also dry summer wood for sale. Dan. McKinnon, Brussels, Phone 23-16. 43-tf HATCHING EGGS For Sale -Single Combe White Leghorns, bred -to - lay. Alex Perrie, Phone 25-15. 45-tf. BARRED ROCK Hatching Eggs for k.alo. $3. per 100; 50e per 15; Roy Sanderson, Con. 1, Turnberry, Wroxeter oxeter Phone G16-10. 43-tf. YELLOW BLOSSOM Sweet Clover Seed, Government tested for sale. Apply to Ray Crawford, Lot 18, Con. 14, McKillop, Seaforth phone 243-32. 41-tf ti Bowling Started, The Bowlers started to work out the kinks, on the bowling green, and we undetrstand the first jitney will be hold on Monday night next. Will Hold Picnic June 15th. The eleventh annual Toronto-Brus relites picnic will be held in Hige Park on Saturday, June 15th. The location is the North -half of area number 5, being south from the foun tain. Everyone' is planning a splen- did afternoon's amusement, consist- ing of games, races and baseball. Tell your friends and coin° and join us in the sports. Foot Ball. For the benefit of foot ball fol- lower: the IBrussels dates in Group No. of the. W. F. A. are listed 'as follows: - At Home -- May 29 -Winthrop Juno 12 -Milverton Jura . 19--St.r:.tford. July 10----Monkton. Away-- . J w a} -- J zne 1st --Winthrop Jane 27 -Stratford Jul} 5-4111vei'ton July 14----Monkton. Departmental Exams, The Schedule of dates is ns fol- low,: Entrance Exams --June 26 to 28. Lower School ---Juno 20• to 25. Biddle School -June 17 to24. The various dates for the Middle School subjects are: June 17 -Com, position and Physics; June goitre and Canadian History; June 15 --Literature Mid Ancient History; Jame 20 ---Geometry and Chemistry; June 21--I.atin Authors and Lada Composition; June 24 --•French .Au- thors and French Composition. Presented With Pins. The five contestants who wrote on the exams in the recent Temperance Campaign planned by the National Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion and the Northern Messenger Edi- tors were presented with Maple Leaf badge .pins and books by the local W. C. T. U. Names of contestant, are.-15dith Forsythe; Tldna Davison. Ellwood leieQuarrie; Billie Stevenson and ,Carl Plum. Presentation was' made at S. S. session in the ITnited Church by Mrs. T. Parker, Mrs. W. J. Proctor and Mrs. A. McGuire, VSS1 145 POST An Essential of Modern Life AMONG Service is one of the essentials of modern life. It assists in the prt(lnrtlon of every article and in the transportation or every commodity. With• out it, distribution would be impossible. Yet .Banking. functions so smoothly that toe are scarcely aware of`our dependence upon it, I3y taking Banking Service for granted wo pay our greatest tribute to its efficiency. Each year an ilereasutg number of depositors and clients of - fords evidence of the character of Service offer- ed by the Canadian Bank of Comu.ereo. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which's .+rnalgon,utca rt THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Farewell to Hen. F, L Lewin . and Family I The week has been an eventful one fur the family at the Rectory -what ;with presentations and cervices of fare well, occasioned by the departure of Rev, and Mrs. Lewin who leave on Wednesday to go to Parkhill. • The congregation with a number of friends from the other churches surprised them with 'a large gather- ing at the home of 1Ir. Chapman un Tuesday evening. The house was packed to capacity with well wi>shei•s, who pre: enter; then with a well fill- ed purse and read an address express ing their appreciation of their work in the church and community and their regret at their departure. On Sunday both at morning and evening services the church was fill- ed --the evening service especially being more than filled, as both the Presbyterian and United Churches had withdrawn their evening services to show their esteem for the Lewins. Rev, Sir. Barker and Rev, Mr. Jack- son both took part in the service at which 470 were present in the church while a hundred and fifty were unable to find even standing room. The heartiness of the service was something to be remembered and there were more tears than at any funeral ever seen in this community. Mr. Lewin, after expressing his ap- preciation of the spirit which induced the sister churches to close their evening services, preached from the text 2 Cor. 13:11 -"Finally my bre- thren farewell, be perfect, be of good comfort, . be of one mind, live in peace, and the God of love and peace shall be with you." The whop: community joins in wishing then every success in their new home.. The Oddfellow. Dramatic Society which made such a success with their peal' in Brussels and nearby places, presented 'lir. and Mrs. and Mies Le- win with an address and a beautiful rug hi appreciation of the assistance of Mr. Lewin in training them and of the "Lewin Trio" for their musi- cial numbers between the acts. The address to which Mr. Lewin respond- ed in a few well chosen words is as follows:- Dear Mr. Lewin:- We could not let you go without endeavoring to express to you our sincere thanks for the generous help you have so cheer- fully given us with our play. -To you we feel, belongs the credit of the success we have had. Without your hearty encouragement it could not have been what it he We fully real- ize that you have had no easy task in training us. Your patience, at times must have been sorely tried, W,,, too would. thank Mrs. Lewin and Doreen also hiss Mason, for their delight- ful contributions toward our pro- . grams. Not for its intrinsic value, but as a tangible expression of our appreciation for what you all have done, we ask you to accept this small token only regretting that you will not be with us to supervise our futa. ore efforts. May success be ever with you in your new community, among your new friends. We trust that you will think often of our mately pleasant hours together. Signed on behalf of the Brussels Dramatic Society: W. R. Little, Robt, Bowman, On Friday night the choir of St. Johns church presented Rev. F. and Mrs. Lewin with a beautiful down comforter, as a token of their esteem • nd gratitude for the work of Mrs. Lewin as organist and lir. Lewin as trainer of the choir. Practically the whole congregation of St. George's Church, Walton, with a number of friends, met at the home of .lir. Will Stewart to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Lewin and Miss Davin. An address expressing the appreciation of the congregation for both 11r•. and firs. Lewin was read by -lir. A, Sohier, the People's War-, den, and as a tangible token of their love, Messrs Bort Anderson and Lind• fsay Stewart presented them with a pair of beautiful chairs on behalf i of the congregation. On behalf of the members of the Ladies Aid and W. A., lire. McTaggart presented them with a gold flowered silk bed- ; spread, while Mrs. J. Watt followed with a pair of down pillows beaute fully worked. Hiss Doreen Lewin who was unavoidably absent was 1 tendered the best wishes of the whole 1 church and. a parting present which was l of t for her to open personally. I Both lir. and Mrs. Lewin replied I with evident emotion, thanking the many friends for their repeated kind- tnesses and assured them of their con- tinned interest and love and bidding them a hearty welcome to Parkhill 'twhhem.enever they can spare time to visit ] Militia Notes who falls for "The. Carnation Kid's" The annual district militia camp stories of his exploits, and a type will he held at London July 2nd to writer salesman in considerable hot 13th, in which the Huron Regiment water all the way through. will take part. The Huron Regiment was awarded third prize (8100; in military district No. 1. The Essex place a Regiment Pe Reas given see- Scottishct : IlefLises r o Name place and the Perth Regiment i ii and. ;His Assailant Lower Postal Rates. Reduction in postal rates between France and Canada are brought into effect by the signing of a new pos- tal convention between the two coun- tries. The rates from Canada to France ance will be the, same as those pre- vailing between Canada and Great Britain and on letters the rate will lie two cents. From France to Can- ada the existing postage rate is •ret duced 50 per cent, The new rates will be brought into force immed- iately. "The Carnation Kid" The screen fare at the Gran.; theatre opening on Friday presents Douglas 14IacLean in "The Carnation Kid," a fast moving dramatic story of lave politics, elections, under- world merhanations and many other elements of life in a busy city. Seen with McLean are finite at number of well known motion picture players including Frances Lee, Lorraine Ted- dy, William 13. Davidson, Charles Hill Mulles, Francis IticDonald, Maurice, Black and a host of types portraying the, politicians and gang - eters and others. This Paramount- chrietieeleeneLean production goes through a wide range of fast mov- ing scenes beginning on a train with a. typewriter salesman gets mixed up with "'i'he Carnation Kid", a famous gangster from a city wifere gang- sters flourish . There's a romance on the train as well as aeholdup 1 chase= of a girl in a car in the city 154 . well as a chase of the polite and well armed underworld characters ; eioe- 1 tion campaigns with their torchlight parades, a vamping stenographer John MGCosh Is Badly Cut on Face - Now in Wingham Hospital - He Swears Vengence Against the Man Responsible. His face terribly gashed by a 1 nife, John McCosh, aged 65, flatly refuses to tall the county police the i name of his assailant or details of attack while he recovers in Wingham !Hospital, He swears vengeance on the party responsible, however. About ten o'clock on Saturday night McCosh, who has been an um- brella mender for the past 35 years appeared in Patrick's service � station weak from loss of blood and1 a terrible open wound showing his cheek. The wound extended from his left ear to his chin, disclosing hie teeth, and thence from his chin up- ward to his mouth... - ! Two doctoral were called, and in !dressing the wound discovered a biro - ;ken knife blade imbedded in the man's jaw, Several stitches were re- quired to close the wound. An am- bulance was called and McC.ash was taken to Wingham Hospital, where the is said to be recovering. t interviewed tat Hospital by Prov. .Constable Whitesides, of Godcrich, McCosh refused to give any inform- ation concerning the assault, but de- clared that he would "get" the man Who did it. As a result the police are looking 1 L. LExclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox ATNii'Lat 'DamY t` f, ry::tarYifs.. s rr,ga,nalsn,,: IAL Disinfectant For stable and poul- try uses. Invaluable as an antiseptic dres- sing among live stock. Izal Powder For dusting poultry, etc. Excellent re- sults are obtained. Garden and Orchard Sprays Sprayide Composed of Arsenate of Lime and Bordeaux Mix- ture. Arsenate of'leadl Arsenate of Lime Fresh supply on hand CYANOGAS Kills Groundhogs and other Destructive Pests . :T: j Leave Yovr FHere ® UNIQUE BORDER PRINTS _. Will Not Fade Better Snapshots Allen's Drug Store for a man named Wm. Allan, who is said to be a friend of McCosh and who has suddenly disappeared, Al- lan, police 'claim, is a vagrant and may know something about the knif- ing. It is believed that the attack teok place in the vicinity :of the American Hotel here fallowing the receipt of certain information by the author- ities. BORN 11OFFATT,-In Wroxeter, on May a:nd, 1020, to 1)r and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt, a Non, IN LIIDAIORLAIL HOAG -In laving memory' or Julia Ann Frain beloved wife of Jame. Haag, vain fell asleep in Jesus 11a; acth. rule. Bles..ed are the dead which die In the Lord, tint they ,nay 1 eat from their taboreand time works do follow lbrrn. Iirantt n, DAraItTP./I.S,N S1s7.elte AND BROTH alta, IIUMPHa1R5 In loving memory of our Darling Baby. Jean Margaret, who passed away on June 1541,1048. Boded on earth to bloom In Heaven. )adly missed by M ams an. DA Tiny, �1FTlia Axl, BlloTann. Final re t,l l of Em ire shop1- qqi .Week Sale m f Coats and Dresses Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Every Dress, Travel and Utility Coat or Ensemble in the store on sale this Thursday to Saturday. Immense reductions on every Garment - not less than 20 per cent and as much as 50 per cent on some styles. Dress Specials These Special Groupes consist of broken sizes taken from regular stock and will be a genuine bargain to every purchaser. 12 Only Dresses at $16.85 Flat Crepes, Silks, Canton Crepes and Georgeties in the lot. • Regular values to $29.50. Your choice each $16.85 ry e�:5ii AINENISSERREN, 8 Only Sample Dresses at $6.95 This price is only a fraction of the original. Every gar- ment will be picked up quickly -so come early. $6.95 eeste14144 1a,V14-entee of elitii, i t e+4 i et eaT-tesesee'skest tate , trete- le i' 10 only i ., n y Utility Coats at $2.95:.' 3; Principally Misses' sizes in Tweeds, Velours and :_� Covert Cloths, that will give an abundance of Is; 'it service. i1 ._ Out they go at $2.95 ;e., Kayser Silk Hosiery tate4tr4+ .rfae4te-eat Ges ve eetsae t,o MtaHe!k tc.h KING I BROS. WINGHA.M ONTARIO