HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-3, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JULY aro, 1929.
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Vacation Needs
Road Maps, Bathing Crips, Gauze Bandage
First Aid- Enit rhency Kits, Skeeter Skoot
Lotions and Cream to prevent and cure Sunburn
'1' muni Powders, Antiseptic Soaps-, Tooth Paste
Tooth Brushes, Face Cloths and Sponges
I -lair Nt te, Fountain Pens
Stationery, Fishing Lints, Hooks, &c,
Photographic Supplies
KoDAIiR 1310\VNIE CAMERA:', F1L3Ii
Lf•,tv,• Ileve',nperrl and Printed.
Picnic
equirements
Pepsr Lutz lr Ci.dlta ltlt,l
..!opsit s
Pas c l (':u.4, Hetes gasp
tis oris.
•\ 1S d 1'ape.r.
Thermos Dottie..
Hexall Health Salts 5Oc
Dinah Orangeade JIM. ilio
tinge's Grape Salts 50c
lime Juice Grape Juice
F. R SMITH
7cStore Druggiht and Stationer
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W. BARKER. 8, D.
MIN1ST M
Sunday, July 7th
10 aim, -Sunday School Session.
Mis.iunary l'rowam and Uttering,
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Subject:
"Christ Pre-eminent"
7 p.m. --Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Eternal Quest"
Wednesday -Prayer Service
Friday -Choir Rehearsal
Thursday of this Week (4th)
The S. S, and Congregational Pic•nie
at the Ethel Grove -Everybody come
- Cars will leave the Church at 1.30.
12 Good York Pigs For Sale. About
ready to wean. Apply Phone
• i
4H-9. 3-1
15 Acres of Good Alfalfa For Sale.
Apply to S. Barr, Phone 51-8 or
h 12-12. 3-1
LOST or Mislaid, a Black Parasol
ti with yellow handle and blue cord.
Flo L Buchanan, Brussels. 3-1
ee FOR SAEL=About 30 acres of Hay
st on West 'e Lot 6, 6th Line Morris
cS Township. Apply to D. E. Caimp-
gbell, '75 Indian Road, Toronto. 13-4
WORK Horses and Shorthorn Bulls
For Sale. Thos. Kerr•, Henfryn,
4. Phone 359. 2-tf.
MASON & RISCH Piano, in good
g condition, , for sale. Call Phone
13. 2-tf.
FOR SALE -Master Six McLaughlin
Car for sale. Cheap. This car in
best of repair. Alf. Backer, Brus-
sels. 52-t
.A aint t:'.ailkIs:leGen-Stan ttrett•lteteDliss ."'.DatlanteMaliatirkre aainileeteMritlanteannintatra.7ai,
Local
News Items
.Has Been at Work
The eornoration scythe bas been
at work this week cutting. in the weeds
and Ion; 1 :..•: on the side streets,
adding much, to .he appearance.
Buys Home in Listowel
Rev. T. W. Cosens, of Linden and
a former Methodist Minister of Brus-
sels, his purchased a residence in
Listowel and will likely take posses-
sion A.winst 1st.
Won Her R. N. Degree
Miss Ina Cunningham who ree,:nt-
ly grad:xnteed as mace at the Win;; -
ham Hospital has since won the R. N.
degree ,,as n,. the necessry.:xatn'n-
ation at Western University, Lon-
don.
Improvementsat Cemetery
The Cemetery Committee of the
United Church are making improve-
ment:: at the Eru:.;el' Cemetery. A
new fence is to be erected and last
week the old frame building used by
the caretaker, has been moved to the -
back of the, lot.
Married on Saturday.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bridegroom in
Brur.rls on Saturday evening, when
Rev. G. F. Fowler united in mar
riage, Mrs. G. P. Vernon, of. Eng-
land, and Kingston, Jamaica, and G.
A. DeiMhnan, a respected and well-
known citizen of Brussels. A host of
friends extend congratulations.
Tree Trimming
There is an agitation in- some
quart -r$ of Ontario to put tree trim-
ming in towns on a sensible basis,
and to have the job don: periodic tl-
ly,und -r supervision of an expert.
The proper trilnmiag of tree; semis
to be as necessary as the cutting of
Weeds if you want to maks your
town beautiful.
Shop Too Late
Almost any Saturday night people
may be seen int the stores. chopping
after eleven o'clock. As far ao tete
townspeople are, concerned there is
no excuse for this late shopping and
a little thoughtfulness on the part of
out-of-town folk should have: their
purchases completed by ten o'clock.
All the local merchants want to ac-
comodate their purchasers and so
keep them as long as there is busi-
ness offered, but purchasers rs ran give
the tired aalepeople some relief by
doing thei rbuying as early in the
evening as possible. .A little applic-
ation of the golden rule is 511 that
'is required.
Will Meet at Hensall.
The Huron Co. Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its an-
trum] convention in Hensall on Tues-
day, July 9th. There will be three
sessions, morning, afternoon and
.evening in Hensall United church.
Miss R. Duff, of 'Toronto, will address
afternoon and evening meetings.
Miss K. Sells, A. L. C. 1(., of London
pianist and composer, will play at
the evening meeting. Good pro -
grain is arranged. Everyone wel-
come. Mettle will be served- at the
church,
1
Still Retains Its Reputation
Brussels is keeping up its repute -
tion this season ,ts a town of beauti-
fuI flower gardens.
Huron R-gt. im Camp.
The :•.13r
el I HuronI rt. wentnt into
camp at London on July 2nd and
will remain these until the 13th.
Will Attend Reunion.
Frank ani Mrs. Wood, and Miss
Ella t Wool will attend the Woods
Reunion a hitchener on Saturday
of this week.
Why Not Obey the Law?
11, is unlawful to ranee with a car
wren overtaken. The law states that
the driver overtaken must pull over
I to the right and allow the second car
to pass.
Foot Ball Scores.
i;rune'la lost at Stratford by a
score of 7-1. Monkton is supposed to
play at Winthrop to -night r VJednes.
Idnt and Milverton at Stratford.
Brussels goes.. to Milverton friday
night.
Ladies Bowling.
Brussels Bowling Club wants to
know what's the natter with the Lad-
ies organizing a club and getting
into operation? The green is in ex-
cellent shape and all that is lacking
is the players.
"Winger Was Right,
",Vinger" of the Stratford Bea-
con -Herald in his column wan right
when he states the Brussels is team
nerds practice: -."Hooter, the Brus-
sels goalkeeper, w -a: the beat, with
the. twoEdgar hroth.a
rs hard wore:•
ars. The team played wall in flashes.
My opinion is they need mote pr:l-
Ctiee tnvthuor. Then they might
give a better account of themselves.
At present they are very scrappy." ...
Thanksgiving
Churches of Canada arc invited to
unite with these of shaft parts of
tine Empire in it .service of thank.; -
giving for the recovery of his Ma-
jesty the King on Sunday, July 7. At
e meeting of the Ctebinet Tuesday
afternoon an order-in-eoune•il con-
stituting the oflieial invitation was
passed. A epecial issue of the Can-
aria Gazette will contain a proclaim
Mien. No national service on Parlia-
utent Hill is planned. The prochrma-
lion will ask each church to conduct
its awn services along such lines as
it •chooses.
Minor Locals.
July.
Exams are over.
Council met on'Tuesday evening.
Shine's School reunion next Tiles.
dity.
It was a fine rain that fell Wed.
nesday.
Dominion Day passed off quietly
in town.
The next big blow-out is the
"Glorious 12th"
The Rural Mail Couriers had a
holiday on the 1st.
Home-grown strawberries are now
on the menu cards at home.
Many from Brussels were visitors
in Stratford en 'Thursday last. -
44.
United Church picnic.
The S. S. of the United Church
expect to hold their picnic to Ethel
on Thursday afternoon, July 4th.
Autos will be at then hurch at 1.30
to take the crowd out to these won-
derful picnic grounds.
A. F. & A. M. Service.
Next Sunday evening, July 7th
the officers and members of St.
Johns Masonic Lodge, with visiting
brethren, will attend divine service
inMelville
church,
when Bro.Rev.
V
F.G. Fowler ter w' 111 preach.
Melville Church Aninversary.
Annivcrr-ary services in Melville
Presbyterian church, Brussels, will
be conducted on Sunday, July 14th
at 11 a.m. and '7 pan. by Rev. W.
F. McConnell, of Paris. Tuesday
evening, July loth, a garden party
will be held on the Manse lawn.
Nephew Married
The St. Mary's Journal -Angus re-
ports the wedding of a nephew of
Mrs. Fletcher Sperling, of Brussels,
who attended the wedding :-A pret-
ty June wedding was solemnized on
Saturday, June 22nd, 1929, at the
home of 3Ir. and Mrs. Chester Lake,
St, Marys, when their only daughter,
Florence May White, was •united in
marriage to Edgar Wilson Stacey,
son of Mrs. Stacey and the late G.
Stacey. The ceremony was perform-
ed by Rev, W. H. Raney of the Unit-
ed Church. The bride entered the
living room on the arm of her father,
and looked charming no a gown of
shell pink georgette with lace trim-
mings, and carried 21 bouquet of
Ophelia roes, sweet peas and maid-
en hair fern. The ceremony was per-
formed beneath an arch of orange
blossoms: and June roses. Miss Mary
Copelautd of Listowel, was brides-
maid wearing canary crepe-de-chene
and carrying Oprelia roses. Mr, Al-
vin Furtney, of St. Marys, was best
man. Following the ceremony a wed-
ding luncheon was served after.
which the happy young couple left
by motor for a honeymoon trip.
Guests were present from London,
Brussels, Listowel, Toronto, Embro,
Cromarty, St, Marys and Croton,
Unusual Situations in 'My Best Girl'
Mary Pic'kford's latest film offer-
ing,"My Best Girl" which comes
to the Grand Theatre Friday and
Sntnrday has dozens of unusual
features that should commend it to
picture fans. Some of these are :
The shortest street railway in the
world -268 feet long. A huge
"downtown" ,street scene, covering
two block,, in which nearly a thous-
:mri extras were employed. "Close -
Ups" of almast stereoscopic vuality
-Le effect produced by the. "Rasher
Kms Portrait Lens," invented by the
...tar's cameraman, Charles Tbosher.
A mammoth 5 -and -10 -,cent -store
scene, in which 22 truckloads of typi-
eat, "five-and-dime" merchandise,
rerresecnting more. than 300,000 in-
dividual articles, were used to adorn
the store counters and shelves, The
stock clerk in the film, William
Courtright in the only "covered wa-
gon" pieneeo in pictures, having
crossed the plains in 1865 with an ox
team. An exact duplicate of the
famous Willard Straight home in
New York, said to be the finest
example of Georgian architecture in
the country, was built and equipped:
with Colonial furniture, including
same of Miss 1Pickford's own historic
pieces
TI*IE $RL 5$?LS POST
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,n�,,,,, Jack is Twenty-one
� ''0 :Ali is twenty-one to -day. But
J he lots wore than a man's yearsit
to his credit. Ile has $1,000 iii the bank,
It hits grown with a practical mother's love,
from the initial deposit of one dollar on the
first Birthday twenty ytars ago,
'Youth and age alike bear witness to the value
of steadily building a savings litti,lc Account.
Your child, as a depositor, will attain a high',
standing ill the community, family, or mokt
important, in his own estimation. Open a say.
lugs kccotlft far the chimp, t
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
uf,h which is amalgamated n
Q 'THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Y -
At Wingham Hposital.
Dick Stevens was rushed to the
Wingltam Hospital last Saturday
morning and an operation performed
for a rupture. The patient is doing
as well as can be expected.
Tuesday's Jitney.
On Tuesday night at the weekly
Jitney at the Bowling Green, John
Logan was first; D. M. McTavish,
second; R. Downing, third; and Alex
Rutledge, saved his entry fee,
To Meet in London
Weekly newspapers of Canada
wjll hold their annual convention at
London on Thursday and Friday,
July 4th and 5th. Last year they had
foregathered at Edmonton, the pre.
vious year at Winnipeg.
Hon Mr. Martin's Condition
The condition of Hon. John S.
Martin, Minister of Agriculture, is
much improved, according to Hon.
Dr, Forbes Godfrey, Minister of
Health, who was in telephone com-
munication with the former at hie-
Port
isPort Dover home.
Some Reporter.
The sport reporter of the Stmt.
ford Beacon -Herald did a fine job of
the Brussels -Stratford game. We
have not room this week to reprod-
uce it but it is much like the line-
up: -Here it is -
What he said: Brussels team:
Hoover Hoover
Edgar Edgar
Chowick Warwick
Wolf Riley
/spin Philip
at
Braman Bowman
t
Wettlaufer Wettlaufer
R011n Scott
Albion Allan
Edgar Edgar
Qurke McIntyre
You would have thought the Brus-
sels team was a bunch from Czech-
osiovakia, and then some,
A Prominent Publisher Passes
The weekly newspaper fraternity
mounts the death of Norman S. B.
James of P,owmanville, who nesse('
away last Thursday in his 47 th year
For tupwards of sixty years the Jani-
ce family has controlled the destinies
of the Bowmanville Statesman, one
of the outstanding newspapers of
Canada as a member of the staff
since boyhood, and latterly as co-
nublisher with his brother, George
W. James, Norman has made a splen-
did ocntribution to the success of that
paper. He has been very active in
community affairs, serving as head
of the Hospital Board for several
nears. He was also active- in the Ro-
tary Club, Masonic Order and other
organizations. Through his good
work and fine example he will live
on,
Took a Trimming. -
Brussels Foot Ball team journeyed
to Stratford and took a bad trim-
ming by a score of 7 to 1. As usual
it was hard to field a team and they
n c se,(i"Whitey"Scott y Sc t in to play
and Philips did not arrive until the
game was 15 minutes played. Strat-
ford scored to he followed by a clean
goal by Riley and then Referee
Clark startedto get in his "Jesse
James" stuff which would make the
latter look like a piker. He -called
a penalty which was scored for
Stratford and in the second period,
gave them two more hand-outs as a
Stratford forward deliberately stopp-
ed the ball with his hands and then
kicked a goal; the second "robbery"
was when Doug Warwick accidental-
ly touched the ball in the penalty
area, and Clark blew the whistle,
while the bail proceeded into the
goal, the Brussels players having
stopped when the whistle blew
and referee Clark gave the home
team the goal. After that the boys
kicked the ball all over the lot. Once
when Wettlaufor was in a position to
:core, and the ball was 2 feet away
from his hands, Clark called a foul.
We would suggest that "Winger" of
the Beacon, take Clarke to the stone
bridge and drop him over as we would
not want him to come up to Brus-
aids and drop off the bridge to pol-
lute the Maitland, The park" -
hcaven save us -is like somebody's
back yard to play in- and the crowd
-well if it hadn't been for the
Brussels supporters, they; iwouldtl't
have had enough to sing the Dox-
ology. Well here's hoping that Mil-
verton kicks the block off half the
Stratford team. We are pulling for
Milverton and Winthrop for the two
winners.
Celebrate
Glorious
Twelfth
IN
.j.
al.er5 tom
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1e.North Perth Orange County
and visiting Lodges are hold- z,
• ing a Monster Celebration in
• Palmerston, on July 12th,
• Speakers that are Leaders in
sis
1 Orange
nother entertainments will
= he provided for all. 3
▪ All roads Lead• ...to Palmerston ,i,`
on the Glorious Twelfth, 1929.
Mount Brydges Pastor Called
At a joint meeting held recently
of the Carluke and Binbrook Presby-
terian congregation in the Hamilton
Presbytery, a very hearty and unan-
)imnus call was extended to the Rev.
T. E. Kennedy, B. A., a former ntin-
Ister at Cranbrook. Mr. Kennedy has
been in charge of S. Andrew's here
for the last three and a half years.
The Hamilton and London presbyter -
lies will deal with this call in the near
future.
Melvin h
Melville Chord.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per will be dispensed at the morn-
ing service at Melville church next
Sunday, July 7th. There will also
be a Baptismal service.
McGavin-Oliver Wedding.
The Manse of the Melville church -
was the scene of a very pretty wed-
ding on Saturday afternoon, June
28th, when Florence Elizabeth Oliver
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Oliver, of town, became the bride of
Charles Graham McGavin, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. William McGavin,
of McKillop Township. Rev. F: G.
Fowler officiated. The bride was
prettily attired in a suntan georget-
te crepe enseblem costume with hat
and shoes to match. Mr. and 31rs.
Jas. Oliver, of Detroit, were their at-
tendants. Mrs. Oliver wearing navy
silk crepe with gold trimmings with
white lace hat. After the ceremony
a very dainty dinner was served at
the home of the bride's parents.
Misses Grace Kernaghan and Annie
McLauehlin ably waited on the
tables. Only immediate relatives
were present, among them wore
Frank and Mrs. Oliver, of Detroit,
John Oliver Jr., of Toronto, Mrs.
Alvin McGavin, of I{itchener, Arthur
Carr, of Toronto, and the bride's
grandfather, Mr. Jas, Ireland. In
the evening the young couple left,
amid showers of confetti, on a
motor trip to Kitchener, Niagara
and Toronto. 0 onto.. Mrs. r
e. has
ass
been one of the most estimable
MARRIED
DEADMAN-VltnNenN -AQ the home of the
bridegroom, Brussele, Ont.. by den ri F.
Fowler, on Saturday, •Ie.'ete l�, Dir li, A.
Dominion to Dlrs, G,P Vernon, of Bog.
land. and lien b6eaten, Jamaica,
MoOAVIN-ULIVsa-At Melville Manse,
Bronsels, on Saturday. Jane kerb, by Rev.
G. F, Fowler, Mbar Florence Itllsabeth, on-
ly daughter of D1r and. 21r4 John Oliver,
at Brussels, to Chanes Graham IeGavin,
atm of Mr. end Dire, William MsSnvin, of
MsKtilep townahlp
ST2PI311NSON-HA arON-At the home of
the pride's paten t it. A tw,md, on Snturdny,
,lune20fh, by Rev. D. m, finest, Ruby Am
nee Barton, daughter of sir. and Mr,.
Alexander Mcliuy, to Pernv Langton
Stnphe,tson, youngest. ten of DR End Mrs.
John Stephensmn,of B1he1.
Tenders for Painting
Tenders will be resolved by the nnrleralgned
nu to July dila, for the p,dntine of InctSchool
Hoose at S. el No 4, Morrie, both exterior
Find Interior, work to he cntnnletedby middle
of Angnet. bowext or lint Under net noose.
sadly necepttd. LIMNS Nn1BO1,,
8.2 Sec'y of S. S. Brute ops P'0
Teacher Wanted
Tenoher wanted for 8. S. No. 2. Grnv, duties
to commence on tent ard. Apulleat•Ihna re-
eelved up to July 13th, AMAY, stating aninry,
to SI1,AS JOHNSTON,
, 1i. n. 2, .Brussels.
Teacher Wanted
Teacher with First or Second Otxsx oertt•
Sante wonted for s, S. No, 5, Grey townhlp,
known ne Bnrker'e Sahel. ApplIcattons,
stating salary end experience, reserved by
the undersigned tip to July 10th next.
THOS. 1.URNBUL4e,
2 2 R.1i,1,1Dthel,
11
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GALLAGHER'S
Herbal Household Bemedies
"FROM THE HEART OF NATURE"
GALLAGHER'S GALLAGHER'S
Blood Purifier Kidney -Remedy
A great System Builder
and Tonic
Price - $1.00
An excellent Medicine for
Kidney Troubles
Priee - $1.25 -
GALLAGHER'S
Indian Lung Remedy
This Herbal Remedy is recommended
especially for those who are subject
to repeated colds.
BATHING CAPS Soft Ball Accessories
AND
Gl
WATER BALLS Ofvcs Bats
t9fficial Balls
SEE THEM Complete supply on hand
LEAVE YOUR FILMS HERE.
BORDER PRINTS , WILL NOT FADE
Alien's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
young ladies of our town and will
be greatly missed, by a large circle
of friends. She received many bea-
utiful gifts as tokens of good will,
among them a walnut chesterfield
table from a number of her lady
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wes. Kerr, also a buffet mirror and
rug by other friends at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheeler. Best
wishes for every happiness go with
Mr. and Mrs. McGavin to their fine
farm home on the 12th con. of Mc-
Killop,
ILA.
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Shines' ch®0l Grey TvArp.
TUESDAY, JULY 9th
PROGRAMME
AFTERNOON
Parade a t 12.30
sharp
PARADE -Good prizes offered for
Best Float ; Best Amateur Clown ;
Ox Team ; Best Decorated Car or
Buggy ; Beat Character Imperson-
ation; Oddest Means of Transpor-
tation ; Best Ladies' Make-up ;
Best Gents' Make-up,
SPEECH Mr. Grant,
Soft Bali
SONG Mr. Evans.
DRILL
rrourname int
DANCE, "
SONG.. : , , , , , "Old Grey Bonnet",
Prizes
SPEECHES Old Timers.
COMICS Mr. Whittard and Mr. Roe.
$15.00 $ i0 00 $5,00
RECITATIONS Mr.
Percy
Mount Forest
lire Pipe
Band
. Athletic Sports
Boys .race 9 to 12 years Fat man's race.
Boys race 12 to 16 years Coat race
Girls race 9 to 12 years Sack race.
Ttooster race..'
Girls race 12 to 15 years 12 Pound Shot Put
Chiidrens race Vaulting.
Young rnen's race Remitting broad jump.
Ladies' race Running High Jump.
Lady School teachers' race. Horse Shoe Pitching.
TUG -OF -WAR -S. S. No. 1 Grey vs any S. S. in Township
PRIZES GIVEN FOR VARIOUS EVENTS
EVENING
Soft Ball Finals and Grand Concert
The Jessie McGregor Concert Co Toronto
h g ,
MR, ELDER -Comedian MISS WHITNEY -Dancer
MISS ANDERSON Reader MISS MURRAY, Soloist.
MISS; J. McGREGOR-Saxaphone and Piano
Don't miss this Rare Treat II First-class Program, Clean and Entertaining
9 1 g
Admission 50 and 25 cents
Booth and Dancing Pavilion on the Grounds
Lunch Served at 5.30. See the Museum.
COME ONE 1 COME ALL 1
JOHN GRANT, chairman, MIMS TENA DICKSON, Socratery.
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