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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-9-4, Page 8;tt.E,t4;rt;t!?LL EEiteMtett' .taustsietostgo..-weer xusiolw:enutgiatote rawytEMESt IJEK;d AI Dr. McLeod's'Stomachic51 An excellent Preparation for Ulcers of Stomach, iiA g Indigestion, Etc. 's 4...inI'atdtpifYdralEh ITIMEIDITITIDISITIE:SSEts931°.d3tATIEIDIE '1212El tata`T. dlYi 7 ls WEDNESDAY, September 4th, 1929 latiREKEKISEEKEIISKIneilititegtEKKEEKIPERNI chooi pening The Big Cay Tuesday, Sept. 3rd Har leen• xtocit of Sehuol Supplies and Hooks bas been Icet•.i\'I d end attrudorl ix fltarts! iy turned to what will be needed when tatllt•ting the new School terns, High School Text Books We will ]laye the fall Beer of those that will be used, irreluding I:ng;}=1t Literature Series, Fre Dell Authors, etc. Public School Books Loose-leaf Note 'kiol1- end lte.lila Tiaieli, well hulled, Iaaelt or lied C' vet Neta 134, ks s'et•ibbiers 1"x.'reie., Books drawing Portfolios Die ving Books and \t'riling Hooke Water Colors, Art Brushes Separate Pees of Water Colors for Be -fine Crayons India Ink Fountain Pen Ink Lead Pencils Souse new Taney Everskntrp Pencils School Boxes- School Bags Slates Itui,•rs Pens ('ornpatsses Start them to School with a •rktrlkr,aR l,r z zr it'' ✓, 'd:s�`..... Waterman Fountain Pen $2.75 and up YOUR ORDERS WILL IIAYE GOOD ATTENTION F. R. SMITH ./e � Store Druggist and Stationer a 4 Fi atrian,DIMNFADMW470 r rar2r3t3124IX= D at>h3tar rtal.X2M-Wsr;)r3M-71prara 421-201 rr, e2 Local News Items 1 A Great Pastime. The male part of our citizens are having a great time at "barn yard gold" up at the Postellice park. Away Again. • Our young P'rnpi , who are teach- ers, left last week fro their various position.. Wewish seism a ruccea- fui term. J t a Reminder. Although many town•, wase their half holidays Sept. 1 4, Ilei ,1' e,n tinuee their Thin-dt y ::.ir. ,.,Leta_• until Nov. let. Did You See the Pajamas? A young lady visitor paraded down street last week' weering the new ,tyle of paf m, trousers we are now out of tie i:lc'town erase. Just Had the Fun. 1.. F. Downilla and W. S. Scott ; were at. Clinton attending the doub les tournament and I d the fun of the game. Seaforth won the firet pries, and Bewail bowl -re won 2011, and and 4th prises. The 1 ruseels game:: were:— Rennie, r:,-- Renno, Fe•nroeth, :t --Brussels 9 Spro t Seaforth 11--L'rue ale 10 Mc -Laren. 1Is•n all 14.,.--,Bru e le 10 Hovey. ('1] ton 7--11ru,,.cle .1 Annual Outing Held by the McTavish Faimly at Tlayfield, The third annual picnic of the lIn - Tevi-h family• was held at P,aytield on Thtrsday with about 70.present. The illternoon was spent in softball, I swimming and other sports. Mem- bers of the fancily w?•lt present from Ripley, K inearcline, Bruce 1 Strat- ford. Exeter, er, I i l..c9.own, Millbank, Hamilton, n reand C: lfllfard I dt n 1 j n un 1. p while the special urst of honor were Mr, and M ;. WPI M.Tavi..h, os Prince Albert, ;l k. During the supper hour 0 sing sots! led by How -1 and Mc'1'ayieb, of London, was Touch ' enjoyed, and e.. poem. of unknown I origin, reed by Pew. F. G. Mr ravi.-fd, Of Camphellford, rattans much lau- ghter. A vote- of th•tni., was tend. r- ed to 1hr, retiring president, se, G, Me' Tavi.h. of Stratford, for his untiring , effort;. hey. D. McTavish, of Esteem was elected president for next year, with Mrs. Walter Rose, of Brussels, ns secretary. A special ova+ion was tendered the guests of honor at the sapper ttih1e and three chr r y c e given n Walter Green nnfr'YIrand Mrs. r .r7 1 iI of Rainy River, Mr- Ann Jane Mr Ttvish, of Detroit Bert Mre. Sarah 1Tr'Tnvt.:fe, of Ripley, the only -11V 'Ovine members of the original fum- ily, Mrs. McTavish, of Ripley, was the only member of the quartette able to be present, while Louise, lite tie danehter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McTavish, of Ripley, was the young, est member on the grounds. The picnic was delighted to welcome Will McTavish and to extend con- grNtulations to his bride, who, in company with the former's parents, • Mr. and' Mrs. E. J. McTavish, Motor- ed over .fiom their hone in Ham- ilton. Plans are already under way for even a bigger and better picnic • next year at the same time and place. Brussels School Reopened. Brussels -Continuation Sdhool re- opened on Tuesday with Mite Zetta Marks, Principal and Fred E. Aherne as assistant. lite Public School staff • • the same as last year: J. Edgar, Miss McDougall and Miss Buchanan. Jitney. The Monday night (Aug. 244) jit hey h ,,,.5t eat some of the old bewlere for the prise w.nnetss—Alex Strachan was 1 1). C. ]toss 2nd; R. F'. Deweins, sini: Al -•x. Rutledge, 4th; Jno. 'mean 5th. Improvements. - E. A. Gamncage has had his block pante d Mrs. . ken, Pi ..it e s strf•Lt, h'e=had her g:arat,r painted. ,Inn Gibetel, trill:street blacksmith e•r t ny; :utr addition to his black- smith .Stop. A Complete Library. The (.wad, Year (kook for 1929 cezetelli, one thousand pages and is a reference volume of value to the bus- dnee., oiliee. The in.lbjeetn treated cover an eseeselingly w rlr. range and aiferfi r 1 tide information that is frequently required at the round of hu>]n The wine has been is- :uerl every tear -hes Confederation and is a luerary of (:auadian history its itself. Pictures 'Coming to Grand. The followiri4 pietu.es are booked for the Grand Keep list for future reference:— September: 11- 7- -Way of all Flesh. 9-10—Thee Grain of Dust. 1.3 -14 --Wolf of Wall Street 1G -17 --Stormy Waters 2021—Weddin Mardi 23-2,1—The Devil's Skipper 21-28—Stairs of Sand Minor Locals. September. r mber, 1Bruseele Fair, Ott. 3 and t. ,i4,1:001,1 v.-ownednn I-uesdey. Toronto Fair is the; big attraetinn, London Fair will be in full twin}; next week. We have now entered the last lap of simmer. And ,till the week rand casualty list keeps mounting. Person ivy is callers a noxious weed but that is altogether too mild a terns. Gladiolus are now in bloom and brightening up many gardens in the town. Phillips Started Fad For Realism in Fiction. Shot down by a crank while ip the very heyday Of his fame, David Graham Philips, author of the sensa- tional novel, "The Grain of Dust," on wiltich 'Fifl'any-Stahl's production ,playing Monday at the Grand These tre is based, was one of the few Am- erican novelists to be acclaimed as a realist in Europe as well. "The Grain of Dust" the latest Tiffany - Stahl production, is the story of a young engineer whose early promise seems doomed by the allure of e clandestine love affair. In the cast are Ricardo Cortez, Claire Windsor and Alma Bennett, who are featured, and Richard Tucker, Jed Prouty and , John St. Polls, RU ii:LS p1Uvr Brussels United Church REV, A. W, BARKER, e. D. MINISTER Sunday, Sept. Sth 10 a m.—Sunday School Session. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Subject "The Dynamics of a Great Life" 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Theme: "Power for Service" Friday—Choir Rehearsal Wednesday—Prayer Service Friday Evening, Sept. 27th Rev, Dr. Savage, of .Pontiac, Mich„ will speak. GOOD Kitchen Range, with warming closet and reservoir, for sale cheap. Apply to phone 18. 12-tf, FOR SALE— 20 Pigs ready to wean. Alvin Armstrong, Phone 36-8, 12-2 FOR SALE -2 Oxford -Downs Ram Lambs, Apply to Robt. Huslop, Wroxeter Phone. 12-1 LOST—A Yellow colored dog, with bobbed tail; had a strap on neck. Lost about two weeks. Any inform- ation call Frank Hackwell, Phone 50-12, 12-1 NOTICE—Having purchased an Ele- ctric floor sander, I am prepared to surface both new and old floors -at moderate charges. Harry Hart, Seaforth, Box 249, 12-2 RUBIN SILVERBERB, (formerly of Monkton) wishes to announce that he will call on his customers the sante as usual. Kindly reserve anything you have in my line till I call, 12-2 $100 WEEKLY EASY—Either Sex • selling PALCO products to every home, office, garage, autoist, Fast sellers. Good commission. Free samples, P. A. Lefebvre & Qo. Ltd., Alexandria, Ont. 12-1 RED Yearling Strayed from Lot 20, Con. 11, Grey. Any information concerning same will be thankfully received, Geo. Menzies, phone 55-14. 9-tf. FOR SALE—House, Stable and 1 acre of land in Walton. Apply to W. J. Woods, Phone 19-7. 5-tf FOR SALE—Master Six McLaughlin Car for sale. Cheap. This car in best of repair, Alf. Baeker, Brus- sels. 52-tf New Supt. Was Here, W, E. Weegar, Superintendent of the 0, X. I., for Stratford District, made hie official visit over the KM, earline-I'.Ilmerrton lien on Tuesday last. len,egar was just recently moved from Allendale. Had a Big Crowd, Last Friday evening Blyth Bowlers motored over to have a jitney with the local boaters and 1) al 1 vl r over 40 players were buy in the evening's play. The winners were all Bru tele players:— Tho:. Walker, let, N. F. Gerry, 2nd-; R. Bowman, 3rd; Rev. Fowler, 4th; =incl W. S. Scott, 5th, • On Homeward Journey. Art, Robinson was in town 00 Tuesday bidding goodbye to his old friends and with bis ftunily left Wro- xeter Thursday morning to commen- ce, their motor trip back to Saska- toon. Old friends were glad to meet the _tinnily again and hope it won't be long before they come back again. Celebrated Golden Wedding, The Golden Wedding anniversary of George and Mrs. Hanley was cele- brated on August 25th, when a happy time was •spent at their home, each member of their family being pre; ent:—,Gertrude, Mrs, &entitle burl', of Stratford, George E., of Stratford, William E., of Aylmer, also their five grandchildren. Con- gratulations n. and numerous gifts were received by the worthy couple from far and near. A purse of gold was also presented by their family with the sincere wish that they may be spared to celebrate their LIamond Wedding day. Mr. and Mrs, Tianley are- both enjoying a fair share of health considering their years, except that Mrs. •Flanle-'s hearing is im- paired. Passes Quietly Away. In Brussels early Saturday morn- ing August twenty-fourth, Mary Ann Gallaher, wife of the late Ed- ward Bryans went quietly home. She was born seventy-three years ears y ago 1n II ,. own k Township. aP She was of an unusu r llv1-PPS T f llxpositroll and was ever true and kind Only three •days before her sudden death a very happy reunion was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. McAllister, when Mrs. Bryans had with her all her children and many of her grand children. She is sur- vived by five daughters, Mrs. D. Denman, of Brussels, Mrs. R. McAl- lister, of Grey township, Mrs. R, I. Feilrl, of Owen Sound ; Misses Eva and Laura, of Toronto, and three sons, John of Fordwich ; Dr, Wil liam, of Lethbridge, and Dr. Fred, of Toronto ; also six sisters and three brothers. The funeral was held Monday afternoon the three sons and three sons-in-law were pall- bearers. Bell Ringers Coming, The Gordon Eckardt Company of Bell Ringers is booked to play in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, Sept. 7. See advt in this issue. Minor Locals. Look at your label. Is your sub- scription due yet? Renew it now. Coal is being delivered around town for the coming winter, President Burgess and Secretary I McTavish made their usual canvas for Special prizes and donations to 1 the Fall Fair. Moved to Gorrie. Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Ramage have' (moved to Gorrie where the Dr. has decided to practice, it being central for the three villages,' Wroxeter, Gor- rie and Fordwieh. We are sorry to lose our citizens, as both have taken an active interest in the town's wel- fare and were also active workers in Melville Church. A Good Band Concert. Brussels and vicinity had the r 1o,,nute of listening to a• band con- cert last Wednesday evening when the Blyth Citizens' Band, kindly came over and gave 0 concert. For a band that was organized tate this spring, they are doing real well and conduct- or and players are to be congratulat- ed upon the success they are making of it. One citizen stated to The Post that they have advanced won- derfully since the garden party at Walton in July. A collection was taken up and given to the Band. We will be pleased to have them back a- gain, At Winghaln Arena Monday, Sept. gt You are urgently requested to at- tend, with your friends, the enter- tainment and dance tet be held in the Wingham Arena on Monday evening Sept. ')th. The Gordon Eckardt Co., of Bell Ringers will furnish the en - t i unlnent and the Carman Gay Gyese B:::1, an all girl orchestra, i' -ern the Pttific Coast, will supply n ii•ic for claming. Admission will 1 re claming four for a quarter, res is attend as you are guar- ' anteed first class entertainment and ' the beat of dance music. Entertain- ment starts at nine. Entered Into Rest. Although it was generally known that one of our old and respected townsmen, in the person of George Edwards had suffered a stroke of paralysis a week previous, the news of his death which occurred Sun- day night of last week, came as a shock to his many friends. Deceased was born in Markham township in the year 1850, his parents being Ben- jamin and Jane Ferguson. Edwards. His father came to this country as a British soldier and after buying his discharge he, with his family. moveld further-into„the bush land and settled on a farm on the Gth con of Grey township where the deceased grew to young manhood. He then went• to the 3rd line of Wallace township where he owned a saw mil] 54 years ago. It was here he met and mar- ried in 1878 his Nuttier in life, S irah Jane Ferguson, who, with a fancily of four daughters and two sons are left to mourn the loss of a loving helpmate and father. Forty-three years ago, deceased moved to Brus- eels, where he started in the planing mill business and afterwards he built and operated a well drilling machine. In this business he was known to a large number of people throughout the country. The family consists of four daughters, Mrs. W. Baillie, West Monkton; Mrs. C. Longfoot and Mrs.. I,. E. Churchill, Stratford; and Mrs. A. 13. Woodley, Alymer, and his sons George N. Edwards, of London, and Bon, of Brussels. One sister, Mrs. M. Doll, of town, also is left to mourn his loss. The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday, friends being present from Listowel, Aly et DetroitStratford, Win ham, Gorrie and Blu vas . Services were con- ducted by Rends. Messrs. Barker and Fowler at the house and grave side in Brussels Cemetery, The pallbear- ers were: N. F. Gerry, S. Wilton, N. Chapman, W. Bell, Jno. Galbraith, W. J. McCracken. The floral tributes were beautiful, being: wreath, family eheafs, from Mrs, Doll, •Robt. and Mrs. Ferguson, John and Mrs, Dark, A. and Mrs .Currie, and Misses Halli- day, R. V. and Mrs. Downing, Mrs. W. It Derr and J. L and Mrs. herr, Chas. and Mrs. Van Norman, Mrs. Wm. Haist and Charlie, N. E. and Mrs. Gerry, John Wright, Mrs. Whit- tard and W. and Mrs, Long, Strat- ford. So endeth the career of an- other of our worthy old pioneers whose life was lived from day to tff 1.t:ffA?�1�f gift+ "s". f f f =, nienn 4,etN; 4e4e n enstetet.;l4 gsj g.+, t fgv day in honesty and kindliness where - ever he had the cbktnce to befriend those about him. Card of Thanks • We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends and nei- ghbors for the kindness shown us, in our recent bereavement. They were appreciated by us and shall long be remembered. Mrs. Geo. Edwards and family. Bowlers win at Blyth Brussels Bowlirg Club was re-, presented at the Blyth Tournament on Labor Day by two sets of doubles both of whom landed a share of' the prizes. Jno, Logan and N. F .Gerry captured first prize which con- sisted of two auto rugs wimaing•four games while R. Downing and D. Mc- Tavish brought home two pairs of bowling shoes, having won third prize winning three games with a plus of twelve. Passed Away Sunday, James Cameron, a former well- known resident of Cranbrook, and who has resided in Brussels the last 7 years, passed away on • Sunday af- ternoon, following only a brief ill- ness, at the home of hie son, Wilfred Cameron. Deceased had taken a weak spell near the Ford garage the Thursday evening previous, while watching the games of horse shoe pitching, and was conveyed to his home, and recovered sufficiently to be up on Saturday. Deceased who was in his 74th year, was born in Oxford Co., and with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, moved up totheTown Plot. He was married twice. His first wife was Mary Avery, and four children were born to this union: Dr. Wili, of Palmer- ston; Mrs. Robt, Tyerman, of Grey Township.; Alvin, who died in his youth; and Mrs. Whitlock, of Moose Jaw. He later married Ida Knight, who died a year ago last May from burns, caused by a gasoline stove ex- ploding. To this union was born two sons, Wilfred, of town, and Gor- don, who was killed overseas. De- ceased is also survived by five bro- thers:—John, William, Matthew, Al- lan and Thomas, all of Cranlrroolc vicinity and one sister, Mrs.,Slenmion of Pasqua, Sask. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon frnln the hone of his son and services were conducted by . ltev. Mr. Fowler. Assisted by Rev. Mr. Williams, of Cranbrook. The pallbearers were his five brothers and Gen. McNichol. Old friends were here front the sur- rounding country to attend the last rites. The floral tributes were beau- tiful. BOnN HELL.—Ill Blyth, on Thursday. Angnst lath, to kir nod titre. Frank Ball, of Morris tow,, hfe, axon.; JVHNSTON—In Morris town,•hip. on Sept, god, to Ills, and 01ra. Mes Johnston, a poll SOMERVILLE—In Acton. on Tee -day, Aug. 0x127th, to Mr, and Mrs. George It. Som• erviile,0 doogbt,r SANDERSON. — In Winghun, on Frith y, AM, Wit Nth , to kir and tura. Vance San. derxon.e daughter (Jean Elizabeth r MARRIED df7I1UAie-13ASNDolt1 --At 3r. Anne•+- An. skean Church, Toronto, on Saturday, August 2411x, by Rey B Atk(n1r 0 William Clayton, youngest eau of kir. and fibs, I0ltre,lordan. of Morris township, to knsn Vivian klurfeste, youngest daughter of Bir. and Mra, shed. A. Huhndnrt, of To• rot. to DIED BItYANS—Its Brussels, on Stan Frilly. August 24th, Mary Ant, Clnilnher, widow of the hate Edward lirynns. In her 79th ),mr, OA 11 BIMON.—In Oruasele, on Sunday, Sept. Int, .lames t+nmer,nt, in Itis 7411i year ItIWAI1DA.-1l Brussels, on Sunday, August 20th, lJeorge Bawer ds, in his 711t11 year, DAIM7/S(,N —In Bt. Catharines, an rnexdsy, Angnet 271h, Malone Dev:dxott, 10 ht. 0411I sear. PIIYNE.—In Rrantford. on August 25th, as the result of a motor n0016e0, William Pryue, formerly of Brussels, in Ole 7418 y111r, 1 WI110E1,itR-in Morrie township, on Wad. neadny. Av kuxt'ZNtlt. Eden May btcandrott, hft++loved wife nI Cents W. Wbceler, to tier tlOth year, I1'f MEMOIRLUM BOWE', 7n loving nlemory o1 Thos. Bowe., who died Anguxt 0019 1027. There It n link depth onnnol sever. I.nva and remembrn nue live forever, Gn) 1ogq1, liens home, it was nix' (1), Rut In Rur hsnrts he 1155th stns. Solna day. perhaps, we'll understand, When we meet again in n better land. Sadly missed by wife Ann FAMTLY. a Property for Sale Property and Rommel repair shop of the late Oe se Edwertta. Also the machinery eonslathig of larnirrr lathe, with tools for turning, emery wheels and 2 saws, with WOW.lino engine in goad repair; forge and en011 olid sew sling equipment, end a gent] 70) of carpenter's toots, A11 will be offered ate reesenahleprina Arpl14 lOv, to 0710 bwARbv, 208 Wherno118e Beed, London, QCHOOL SUPPLIES Oniy a few more days until. School Opening. We have a coinplete.stock 4)f S: heel Rl quirerf tits such as TEXT BOOKS SCRIBBLERS FOUNTAIN PENS RULERS, PAINTS, Etc, Y our Films Unique Border Prints Will. Not Fade You can have your favorite Snap enlarged to 5 x8 inches and attractively mounted with our new Wide Margin in a handsome Burnished Silver Frame of rare beauty and value for 98c. Alien's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs, Ed- ward Bryans wish to thank their friends in Brussels and vicinity for their many acts of kindness at the time of their bereavement. CroPs Poor. A note from 5. B. Lamont, an old Greyite,` 'who has moved to Regina, states that Mrs. Lamont has received the appointment of Art Instructor in the Provincial Normal School. Mr. Lamont states that crop conditions in many parts of Saskatchewan are very poor. Reports of yields as low as 3 to 10 bushels are coming in from some districts. Made Presentation. The members of the Queen Street Club met at the home of A. A. and Miss Mary Lamont on Thursday evening of last week to spend a social hour with )1r. C. C. and Mrs. Ramage before their departure to their new home in Gorrie. An enjoyable time was spent in games and a dainty lunch was served. Before separat- ing the Club presented lir. and Mrs. Ramage with a beautiful floor rug accompanied by words of regret at their removal from Brussels and good wishes for the future. Both Dr. and :Mrs. Ramage replied briefly thank- ing those- present for their remem- i brance. eatre Friday & Saturday - Sept. 6 & 7 "Way of All Flesh” • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Monday & Tuesday - Sept. 9 & 10 TIFFANY.STAI-IL presents "The Grain of Dust" :s Two Loves, a Broken Contract and the regeneration of a Disillusioned ?tan--l'owerhllly told in this Ad- aptation of David Graham Phil- lips' Most Seusatimlal Novol. With IIICAII}DO CORTEZ CLAIItb, WINDSOR ALMA BENNET'1' Friday and Saturday - Sept. 13 - 14 GEORGE BANCROFT in The 11 Street With BaelanovlL - Nancy Carroll - Paul Lukas \V , P081 0111', WOLF! Yon know hew to Inmate 111171 but you're 1,09 en clevsl with wonlPtl. Wal el, 1 Watch for "'t'he Wolf of Well `beet" and the women he levee." '.pile men N111) 011505 1)0NP1' on "The Street" le cttnght- In the trap of rove. A revealing picture of the money maker who gambles with love on the Big hoard 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Tom Mix and Tony "Wedding March" Cumin do 1 l 14 ie Patriot i 1 Coming ""C "ill harlle Chaplin Specials 1 • 2�'9 Q • A surance A Savings the through paying THE OF THE Saved A Dollar is Saved When it is in the Bank ND the sount•r it is deposited in the Bank the greater the as:, of its being save -d, , Account is a magnet for money that ordinarily slips one's fingers, and an income, guarantee for the future, CANADIAN BANK COMMERCE a.i!/, which ,s amafean red STANDARD "BANK Or+ CANADA Bell Ringers Coming, The Gordon Eckardt Company of Bell Ringers is booked to play in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, Sept. 7. See advt in this issue. Minor Locals. Look at your label. Is your sub- scription due yet? Renew it now. Coal is being delivered around town for the coming winter, President Burgess and Secretary I McTavish made their usual canvas for Special prizes and donations to 1 the Fall Fair. Moved to Gorrie. Dr. and Mrs. C, C. Ramage have' (moved to Gorrie where the Dr. has decided to practice, it being central for the three villages,' Wroxeter, Gor- rie and Fordwieh. We are sorry to lose our citizens, as both have taken an active interest in the town's wel- fare and were also active workers in Melville Church. A Good Band Concert. Brussels and vicinity had the r 1o,,nute of listening to a• band con- cert last Wednesday evening when the Blyth Citizens' Band, kindly came over and gave 0 concert. For a band that was organized tate this spring, they are doing real well and conduct- or and players are to be congratulat- ed upon the success they are making of it. One citizen stated to The Post that they have advanced won- derfully since the garden party at Walton in July. A collection was taken up and given to the Band. We will be pleased to have them back a- gain, At Winghaln Arena Monday, Sept. gt You are urgently requested to at- tend, with your friends, the enter- tainment and dance tet be held in the Wingham Arena on Monday evening Sept. ')th. The Gordon Eckardt Co., of Bell Ringers will furnish the en - t i unlnent and the Carman Gay Gyese B:::1, an all girl orchestra, i' -ern the Pttific Coast, will supply n ii•ic for claming. Admission will 1 re claming four for a quarter, res is attend as you are guar- ' anteed first class entertainment and ' the beat of dance music. Entertain- ment starts at nine. Entered Into Rest. Although it was generally known that one of our old and respected townsmen, in the person of George Edwards had suffered a stroke of paralysis a week previous, the news of his death which occurred Sun- day night of last week, came as a shock to his many friends. Deceased was born in Markham township in the year 1850, his parents being Ben- jamin and Jane Ferguson. Edwards. His father came to this country as a British soldier and after buying his discharge he, with his family. moveld further-into„the bush land and settled on a farm on the Gth con of Grey township where the deceased grew to young manhood. He then went• to the 3rd line of Wallace township where he owned a saw mil] 54 years ago. It was here he met and mar- ried in 1878 his Nuttier in life, S irah Jane Ferguson, who, with a fancily of four daughters and two sons are left to mourn the loss of a loving helpmate and father. Forty-three years ago, deceased moved to Brus- eels, where he started in the planing mill business and afterwards he built and operated a well drilling machine. In this business he was known to a large number of people throughout the country. The family consists of four daughters, Mrs. W. Baillie, West Monkton; Mrs. C. Longfoot and Mrs.. I,. E. Churchill, Stratford; and Mrs. A. 13. Woodley, Alymer, and his sons George N. Edwards, of London, and Bon, of Brussels. One sister, Mrs. M. Doll, of town, also is left to mourn his loss. The funeral was largely attended on Tuesday, friends being present from Listowel, Aly et DetroitStratford, Win ham, Gorrie and Blu vas . Services were con- ducted by Rends. Messrs. Barker and Fowler at the house and grave side in Brussels Cemetery, The pallbear- ers were: N. F. Gerry, S. Wilton, N. Chapman, W. Bell, Jno. Galbraith, W. J. McCracken. The floral tributes were beautiful, being: wreath, family eheafs, from Mrs, Doll, •Robt. and Mrs. Ferguson, John and Mrs, Dark, A. and Mrs .Currie, and Misses Halli- day, R. V. and Mrs. Downing, Mrs. W. It Derr and J. L and Mrs. herr, Chas. and Mrs. Van Norman, Mrs. Wm. Haist and Charlie, N. E. and Mrs. Gerry, John Wright, Mrs. Whit- tard and W. and Mrs, Long, Strat- ford. So endeth the career of an- other of our worthy old pioneers whose life was lived from day to tff 1.t:ffA?�1�f gift+ "s". f f f =, nienn 4,etN; 4e4e n enstetet.;l4 gsj g.+, t fgv day in honesty and kindliness where - ever he had the cbktnce to befriend those about him. Card of Thanks • We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends and nei- ghbors for the kindness shown us, in our recent bereavement. They were appreciated by us and shall long be remembered. Mrs. Geo. Edwards and family. Bowlers win at Blyth Brussels Bowlirg Club was re-, presented at the Blyth Tournament on Labor Day by two sets of doubles both of whom landed a share of' the prizes. Jno, Logan and N. F .Gerry captured first prize which con- sisted of two auto rugs wimaing•four games while R. Downing and D. Mc- Tavish brought home two pairs of bowling shoes, having won third prize winning three games with a plus of twelve. Passed Away Sunday, James Cameron, a former well- known resident of Cranbrook, and who has resided in Brussels the last 7 years, passed away on • Sunday af- ternoon, following only a brief ill- ness, at the home of hie son, Wilfred Cameron. Deceased had taken a weak spell near the Ford garage the Thursday evening previous, while watching the games of horse shoe pitching, and was conveyed to his home, and recovered sufficiently to be up on Saturday. Deceased who was in his 74th year, was born in Oxford Co., and with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, moved up totheTown Plot. He was married twice. His first wife was Mary Avery, and four children were born to this union: Dr. Wili, of Palmer- ston; Mrs. Robt, Tyerman, of Grey Township.; Alvin, who died in his youth; and Mrs. Whitlock, of Moose Jaw. He later married Ida Knight, who died a year ago last May from burns, caused by a gasoline stove ex- ploding. To this union was born two sons, Wilfred, of town, and Gor- don, who was killed overseas. De- ceased is also survived by five bro- thers:—John, William, Matthew, Al- lan and Thomas, all of Cranlrroolc vicinity and one sister, Mrs.,Slenmion of Pasqua, Sask. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon frnln the hone of his son and services were conducted by . ltev. Mr. Fowler. Assisted by Rev. Mr. Williams, of Cranbrook. The pallbearers were his five brothers and Gen. McNichol. Old friends were here front the sur- rounding country to attend the last rites. The floral tributes were beau- tiful. BOnN HELL.—Ill Blyth, on Thursday. Angnst lath, to kir nod titre. Frank Ball, of Morris tow,, hfe, axon.; JVHNSTON—In Morris town,•hip. on Sept, god, to Ills, and 01ra. Mes Johnston, a poll SOMERVILLE—In Acton. on Tee -day, Aug. 0x127th, to Mr, and Mrs. George It. Som• erviile,0 doogbt,r SANDERSON. — In Winghun, on Frith y, AM, Wit Nth , to kir and tura. Vance San. derxon.e daughter (Jean Elizabeth r MARRIED df7I1UAie-13ASNDolt1 --At 3r. Anne•+- An. skean Church, Toronto, on Saturday, August 2411x, by Rey B Atk(n1r 0 William Clayton, youngest eau of kir. and fibs, I0ltre,lordan. of Morris township, to knsn Vivian klurfeste, youngest daughter of Bir. and Mra, shed. A. Huhndnrt, of To• rot. to DIED BItYANS—Its Brussels, on Stan Frilly. August 24th, Mary Ant, Clnilnher, widow of the hate Edward lirynns. In her 79th ),mr, OA 11 BIMON.—In Oruasele, on Sunday, Sept. Int, .lames t+nmer,nt, in Itis 7411i year ItIWAI1DA.-1l Brussels, on Sunday, August 20th, lJeorge Bawer ds, in his 711t11 year, DAIM7/S(,N —In Bt. Catharines, an rnexdsy, Angnet 271h, Malone Dev:dxott, 10 ht. 0411I sear. PIIYNE.—In Rrantford. on August 25th, as the result of a motor n0016e0, William Pryue, formerly of Brussels, in Ole 7418 y111r, 1 WI110E1,itR-in Morrie township, on Wad. neadny. Av kuxt'ZNtlt. Eden May btcandrott, hft++loved wife nI Cents W. Wbceler, to tier tlOth year, I1'f MEMOIRLUM BOWE', 7n loving nlemory o1 Thos. Bowe., who died Anguxt 0019 1027. There It n link depth onnnol sever. I.nva and remembrn nue live forever, Gn) 1ogq1, liens home, it was nix' (1), Rut In Rur hsnrts he 1155th stns. Solna day. perhaps, we'll understand, When we meet again in n better land. Sadly missed by wife Ann FAMTLY. a Property for Sale Property and Rommel repair shop of the late Oe se Edwertta. Also the machinery eonslathig of larnirrr lathe, with tools for turning, emery wheels and 2 saws, with WOW.lino engine in goad repair; forge and en011 olid sew sling equipment, end a gent] 70) of carpenter's toots, A11 will be offered ate reesenahleprina Arpl14 lOv, to 0710 bwARbv, 208 Wherno118e Beed, London, QCHOOL SUPPLIES Oniy a few more days until. School Opening. We have a coinplete.stock 4)f S: heel Rl quirerf tits such as TEXT BOOKS SCRIBBLERS FOUNTAIN PENS RULERS, PAINTS, Etc, Y our Films Unique Border Prints Will. Not Fade You can have your favorite Snap enlarged to 5 x8 inches and attractively mounted with our new Wide Margin in a handsome Burnished Silver Frame of rare beauty and value for 98c. Alien's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs, Ed- ward Bryans wish to thank their friends in Brussels and vicinity for their many acts of kindness at the time of their bereavement. CroPs Poor. A note from 5. B. Lamont, an old Greyite,` 'who has moved to Regina, states that Mrs. Lamont has received the appointment of Art Instructor in the Provincial Normal School. Mr. Lamont states that crop conditions in many parts of Saskatchewan are very poor. Reports of yields as low as 3 to 10 bushels are coming in from some districts. Made Presentation. The members of the Queen Street Club met at the home of A. A. and Miss Mary Lamont on Thursday evening of last week to spend a social hour with )1r. C. C. and Mrs. Ramage before their departure to their new home in Gorrie. An enjoyable time was spent in games and a dainty lunch was served. Before separat- ing the Club presented lir. and Mrs. Ramage with a beautiful floor rug accompanied by words of regret at their removal from Brussels and good wishes for the future. Both Dr. and :Mrs. Ramage replied briefly thank- ing those- present for their remem- i brance. eatre Friday & Saturday - Sept. 6 & 7 "Way of All Flesh” • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Monday & Tuesday - Sept. 9 & 10 TIFFANY.STAI-IL presents "The Grain of Dust" :s Two Loves, a Broken Contract and the regeneration of a Disillusioned ?tan--l'owerhllly told in this Ad- aptation of David Graham Phil- lips' Most Seusatimlal Novol. With IIICAII}DO CORTEZ CLAIItb, WINDSOR ALMA BENNET'1' Friday and Saturday - Sept. 13 - 14 GEORGE BANCROFT in The 11 Street With BaelanovlL - Nancy Carroll - Paul Lukas \V , P081 0111', WOLF! Yon know hew to Inmate 111171 but you're 1,09 en clevsl with wonlPtl. Wal el, 1 Watch for "'t'he Wolf of Well `beet" and the women he levee." '.pile men N111) 011505 1)0NP1' on "The Street" le cttnght- In the trap of rove. A revealing picture of the money maker who gambles with love on the Big hoard 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Tom Mix and Tony "Wedding March" Cumin do 1 l 14 ie Patriot i 1 Coming ""C "ill harlle Chaplin Specials