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Recommended for stubborn, deep-seated:Coughs,
Bronchitis, Etc.
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'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 281'd, 1929.
TH
BRUSSELS POST
1
The
rR aleft Itft+ItiSII
Store
Hess' Poultry
Panacea
Helps your Poultry through
the moulting Season, and
starts your Pullets and Moul-
ted Hens to laying.
5 1b. pkg. 85e
13 lb. pkg. 35c
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
Is a safe, pleasant and ef-
fective remedy in the treat-
ment of ordinary Coughsawl
Colds.
35cand(.10e hots.
Puretes a C
d Liver OU
Vitamin Tested -Builds up the system and tends to
prevent Colds. 50e and 81,00 bots,
Br niie
Cameras
IN COLORS
See the Brownie Cameras in
the new Colored Coverings of
loss ant] Green. •
No. 2 Brownie 88 25
No. 2.1. Brownie 4.25
In a shipinout of
OHI NA
which we have just opened
up, the open stock
Bird of Paradise
Pattern is being much ad-
mired. See it.
Colored
Medallions
For beautifying the home
Pattern No. 181 in the Pie-
torriai I r•view Catalogue fur-
ni,bes 50 Colored .Motifs of
various :sleets and shapes for
decorating furniture autl ac-
cessoeies. Gives an original
touch. Price 75e.
New
Tally Cards
JU8't' RECEIVED
Good Colored Designs.
Special value 25c dot•
F . R. SMITH
4* Sttore Druggist and Stationer
Oruisscisdinited Church
REV. A. W. BARKER. B.. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. 27th
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Subject
"Where Dwellest Thou ?"
3 p.m. -Sunday School .Session.
7 p.m. Public Worship.
Miss Theresa M. Siegel will
give Henry Van Dyke's "The
Mansion."
Special Musical Numbers
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesdav-Prayer Service
Friday -Choir Rehearsal
ei - _ .- 1
FOR SALE -11 York Pigs, 6 weeks 1
old. Thos. Mills, Lot 13, Con, 5,1
Grey. Phone 41-16. 19-11
AGOOD Strong Driving Horse, 6 years j
! old, for sale. Apply to S. Carter, ;
13russels, Phone 8x ring 4. 19-tf ,
'i
erisselatsememtaieryteleleieleee izt3tarerbierrer stilet ierar rrsratar twee ,
1 Local News Items
1
Barber Shop Moved.
Wm. A. Burgess has moved 'nit
barber shop from the Stretton Block
into the Queen's Hotel.
Lost at Blyth
The Brussels C. S. soft ball and
basketball teams were at Blyth last
week, and lost both games, to the
Blyth students.
A New Pool Room
E. Plum is having the two middle
stores Of the Stretten Block made
into one one and will open up a
pool room.
Thanks •
Many thanks are extended to the
neighbors and friends, who by theil
prompt assistance helped avert what
might have been a serious fire at
the home of Geo. and Sirs. Hanley.
Preserve the Date -Oct. 28th
Monday evening, Oct. 28th under
the to pices of the Women's Instit-
ute, Mise Theresa M. Siegel, will
give a fine program. Show your
goodwill to the W. 1. Plan now open
at Allen's Drug Store.
Improvements
The Stretton Block Las been hay-
ing a new coat of paint.
David Cunningham, is making im-
provements to his verandah.
W. A. Lowy is putting in a plate
glass at the Hudson Garage, for ,
show purposes.
For Our Information
If the young lady, who handed
in the letter containing Moncrielf
news, at the P. 0. while. the Editor
was there, would sign her name to
the scandal sheet, we would publish
it, otherwise it will go to start the
fire in 'the morning.
Small Fire
Sunday evening about 8 o'clock,
the fire hell announced a fire in
Brussels, and it was learned that the
home of George Henley, Queen
Street was on fire. fire had start.
ed in the roof of the kitchen, but
was soon put out. Several holes were
burnt in the roof. Both the chemieit'
engine and fire engine were out but
were not required.
Champion Public Speaking Contest
On Saturday afternoon, October
26th at 2.00 o'clock. the Huron
County Champion Public Speaking
'Contest will be held at Clinton in
the auditorium of the Collegiate In-
stitute. All first prize winners at
each school fair in the public speak-
ing
peaking contest are expected to compete.
This should prove to be a most in-
teresting afternoon for all who wish
to attend.
Attended Vocal Convention
The following from Brussels at-
tended the vocal convention that was
held in IS/Overton last Friday by the
vocal pupils of Prof. Hoadley of
Listowel :-Miss L. Procter, Miss I,.
Cardiff, also Mrs. Fingland and Mr.
Boyd, of Walton, and Garfield ten-
der, of Listowel and organist of
Brussels United 'Church. The above
mentioned not only an bugave
very interesting papers on
ref singing.
New Business Firm
Messrs Duncan McDonald and
John Crerar are going to start a
coal and lumber businees. Their an-
nouncement will be made next week.
Old Country Mail
Persons addressing mail to the
Old Country would facilitate the
new fast service that is now being
given, if they would include in the
addreee on the mail, the county in
England, as well as the city ur town
for which the letter is intended.
This would eliminate the necessity
of the postal clerk hunting up the
county and would thus mean a sav-
ing of time in the delitery of mail.
"The Scotsman."
On Saturday's mail The Pditor re-
ceived a copy of "The Scotsman"
le:Wisir:'d at Edinburgh, dated Oct.
3rd from Mrs. J. E. Smith, who i:,
visiting. in Scotland The copy con-
tain:: the story of the church union
and is full of il.u: rations of this
memorable day in deutland. Among
the names noticed tvhe attended this
big event, was Rev. David l'e rrie, 11,
D., Moderator of the Presbyterian
Church of Canada. We thank ;Mrs.
Smith for this tnoughfud act.
Married at Guelph.
On Friday, Oct. 18, one of the
autrlmn's loveliest retort yrs was
sole,y sized when 1 eeee. Gertrude
Penfold became the bride of Mr.
Mortimer Francis Gillen, :on of
Mr. and Mee. F. J. Gillen, of Paken-
ham, Ontario. Rev. . S. Haveretoek
performed the ceremony in the Bap-
tist r'hrlreh, which -wa.4 lar ttiiy de-
corated with peonies, ferns and yet-
i low 'mums. The p110 bride was
given 10 marriage by her father. See
wore a graceful gown of ivory satin
with a charmingly arranged d veil of
tulle and •orange bin ;' m , and car-
ried small tea roses and 1111f.. of the
valley. Miss Grace Penfold, in moire
of a dr.r'n entad shade, wus her sis-
ter's maid of honor, Wearing frocks
of gold moire, .Ulan Eileen Gillen and
Miss Clara Penfold were the brides-
maids, All three wor • soleil hats of
a i.o't brown ;.hada , with shoes to
snatch, and -carried bouquets of
bronze and yellow 'mums. The best
man was Mr, Huntley Gillen. The
ushers were Mr. Pier Caldwr 11, Mr.
Ernest B1o'k, Mr. Herbert Penfold
and Mr. Thomas Penfold. Mise Kath-
leen Gillan, from Pakenham, played
softly the wedding march from Lo-
hengrin, and during the signing of
the register, Miss Eiecta Mills, of
Kemptville, sang sweetly, "Thy
Happy Day." After the ceremony a
reception was held at the bride's
home, when Mrs. Penfold, In black,
1 with corsage bouquet of American
Beauty roses, received with the bride
and groom. Miss Gwen McAllister,
Miss Cissy Drysdale and Miss Helene
Godfrey assisted in serving the b•uf-
fot luncheon. Ayellow and gold
scheme was carried out in the house.
Later Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer Gillnn
left by motor, the bride attired in a
brown ensemble with matcning ac-
cessories. Early in November they
will take up their residence in Pak-
enhaln, (Guelph Mercury.)
HORSES FOR SALE Two, 2.year-
old Fillies for sale, a black and a I
bay. Jas, S. Armstrong, Phone 23-
19.
7 Pigs 5 Weeks old, for Sale.... 19-tfRobt..
Coutts, Phone 48-6. 19-1
FOUND -Man's Scarf, Owner may
have same by paying for advt. at
The Post. 19-1
GOOD Barn For Sale.... 50 x 65.
Phone 35-8. 19-4
FOR SALE -A 2 -year-old Leicester
Ram for sale. Wm. Wilkinson,
Phone 12-11. 19-1
LOST on Oct. 3rd, a light chain be-
tween Hugh Lamont's_ barn, and
the 1st corner north. Suitable re-
ward on its return to J. Logan,
Brussels. 19-1
FOR SALE -Pure bred Barred Rock
Cockerels from 0. A. C., heavy
layers. Wm. Strath, Lot 17, Con,
16, Phone 28-18. 18-3
STEER Strayed from Lot 6, Con. 7,
Grey, about Oct. 1st. Red 2 -year
old, about 900 lbs. Harold Car-
diff, Phone 586. 18-tf.
FOR SALE -One York Sow with 11
little pigs, 2 weeks old, ..g.axtsr
Stevenson, Phone 42-26. 17-tf.
FOR SALE -A Few Pure Bred Ox-
ford Down Ram lambs, R. C.
Campbell, Phoen 43-13. 17-tt
FOR SALE - 20 Young Oxford
Breeding Ewes, 10 head of Dur-
ham cattle rising 2 and 3 years
old. Cash or note accepted, Roy
Turvey, Phone 11-16. 17-tr.
FOR SALE-Moncrieff Store build-
ing. For further particulars ap-
ply to Phone 38-6. 14-tf.
FOR SALE -House, Stable and 1
acre of land in Walton. Apply to
W. J. Woods, Phone 19-7. 5-tf
Must Wear Badges
Badges must be worn by all hun-
ters who go into the bush this sea-
son according to the orders issued
by the Department of Games and
Fisheries. The badge must be so
worn that it is easily visible and no
person will be permitted to take
a rifle into the bush who is not
wearing the official badge. The pur-
pose ur the badge is to prevent the
shooting of moose or deer by any
other person not holding a hunter's
license, and to prevent the transfer-
ring of liscenses, which has been a
common practice in past years. The
open season for shooting deer is
from November 5th to 20th.
Janning's Picture
Features Suspense
Suspense --like that of a great de-
tective story ---marks the unfolding
of Emil Jennings' latest starring
picture. "The Patriot," which Ernest
Lubit.ch directed for Paramount.
,Plotting against an Emperor who
boasted that every man in his king-
dom was under the direct surveil -
Ince rel' the police is the dangerous
and exciting work which falls to the
lot of Lewis Stone, who, with Flor-
ence. Vidor, plays opposite Jennings
in this picture. From the opening
:hot, plot, counter -plot, intrigue and
near discovery will keep the audi-
ence in sympathetic terror at the
Grand theatre; coming Friday of this
week. Laici in the court of Czar Paul
the Fleet of ]toe ia, "The Patriot"
brings a gloriou.nees of production
as a background for an enthralling;
story, which has rarely been viewed
on a locrll screen. Depeite the feet
that the audience fie always conWCIOue
of an enormous palace, great num-
bers of soldiers, peasantry and the
plain. of Russia, attention fa nm,/for
once detracted from the handful of
people used to tell an engrossing
and fascinating story. Emil Jane-
ings as Czar Paul gives a character•
ization which deserves to be placed
beside that of his "Peter the Great"
"Denton" and "The way of All
Flesh" portrayals which already
made him one of the greatest panto-
mimist, of all time. As "The Pat-
riot", Lewis Stone presents a char-
acter which is finer than anything
Inc has done since "Scaramouahe."
Florence Vidor as the Countess Ost•
cement: moves through the sequen-
' ces of this picture with Convincing
realism and a suavity which stamps
her as one of the screen's finished
artists.
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Emergencies
hank account
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yields constant
in the
uses without
THE
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The Most
Liquid Investment
Bank Account is primarily au -
But it is, the only invest-
a fair tate of interest, that is
for your use at a moment's notice.
can be itnmediately met by the
that has been Consistently de-. _..
Your investment as, a bank account
satisfaction and peace of mind
Net that it is always ready for other
the trouble of convsrtingint0 cash,
CANADIAN BANK
COMMERCE
'tI ,,,,,.. s amalgamate,! n
NADA
STANDARD BANK OP' CANADA)
Will Hold Bazaar
The Iadies of Melville Presbyter- I
tan Church are holding a'bazaar in 1
the town hall on Saturday Nov. 2nd,
See putters and adv't.
jmi
r 1
Temperance Rally
A Temperance Rally will be held
in the Town Hall, Brussels, on
Thursday evening of this week. Out -1
side speakers are to be here.
A Real Soaker,
This section received the benefit !
of a rain that started Sunday' even-
ing and continued all day Monday,
and night and was still going it on
Tuesday.
Packing a Bale.
The Women's Institute are pack-
ing a bale to consist of clothin gfor
children, school books, or any useful
articles, which will be sent to a
needy section in Northern Ontario.
Will those interested kindly leave
their parcels at the Library before
November 1st.
Convention at Wingham
The Huron County Rducationai
Association will hold their annual
convention at Viringham, on Satur-
day ,Nov. 2nd. Rev. H. W. Snell, of
Brantford, and Mr. William Morris,
Toronto, president and secretary -
treasurer, respectively, of the On-
tario Association will deliver ad-
dresses. - ,
Pictures Coming to Grand.
The following pictures are booked
for the Grand. Keep list for future
reference:-
October:
25 -26 -Tire Patriot
28 -29 -The Lone Wolf's Daughter.
November :
1 -2 -Clara Bow in "Dangerous
Curves.
3 -4 --The Sporting Age.
8-9- Ken. Maynard in Lawler.
Legion.
11-12-A Fox Film.
15-16---Scui-let Seas
18 -19 --The Power of the Press.
22 -23 -"Do your Duty"
25 -20 -Sally in our Alley.
29 -30 -Ware Case.
Refusing Mail
Persons refusing to accept periodi-
cals through the mail have only to
turn them back to the mail carrier
when they are delivered, instead of
remailing then to the sender, it is
pointed out by local nest office offic-
ials. In order to be returned, the
mail would have to be re -stamped
but if turned in at the post officewhen rejected, the postal clerks will
handle it in the regular way, notify-
ing the publisher of the periodical.
They Know,
Autumn the precursor of winter,
is with us. The swishing leaves
andnoting breezes remind us of it.
Nevertheless it should not be an oc-
casion for us to remain indoors. Na-
ture beckons us to behold her dying
beauty. There is no better way to
enjoy than by taking long walks. In
the autumn long walks can usually
be taken with pleasure and benefit.
They are the bent of all exercises.
Wiking may be losing its popularity
with some but the "olcltimers" still
walk -and they know.
Best "Lone Wolf" Story Made , .
Into Fine Photodrama,
"The Lone Wolf's Daughter," rl
Columbia production coming to the
Grand Theatre on Monday is the
tereateet of the Lone Wolf Stories
by Louis Joseph Vance. Once
more Bert Lytell, who created the
the role in picture conics to the
screen as the famous creksman. Thls
time he is presented in entirely new
surroundings. The colorful and lux-•
urious appointments of antique auc-
tion rooms, palatial residences and
country estates made gay by week
end parties furnish ideal back
grounds for the mystery, action, in-
trigue and plotting of a pair of in-
ternational crooks, who use "Lone
Wolf's" daughter as a decoy. Her
love attainprove a snare for the
craeksman, who is taxed to the limit
of his skill and ingenuity in sliding
out from under the arm of the law.
A television apparatus provides a
new means scouring thrills and
dramatic situations. The produc-
tion was made under the direction of
Albert S. Rogell. The cast in sup-
port of Lytell includes such well-
known
e11-known players as Gertrude Olm-
stead, Charles Gerrard, Lilyan 'rash.man, Donald Keith, Florence Allen
Robert Elliott and Ruth Charring-
ton,
nor And s
That rain was a wet one.
Autumn and falling leaves.
This is the last awful week.
Only two more half holidays
Can you pick the election winners
yet?
Send us the names of your visit-
ors.
Cheer up Christmas will soon be
here.
A week from to -day is Election
Day.
Storni doors and storm windows
will be the next job around the
home.
Potato digging time is here again.
There is no complaint of rot this
,rent,
Election Day, one week off and
scarcely a ripple of excitement in
North Huron.
Sunday October 20th was Child-
ren's day in the Anglican Church
all over Canada.
Howson -Proctor Wedding .
The Wingham United Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding at
highnoon, Saturday, October nine-
teenth, when Addie Pearl, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Miller
Proctor became the bride of Dr.
George W. Howson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Howson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, Sys'.
nay Davison, pastor of the church.
The bride looked charming in a gown
oi' white crepe with trimmings of
taffeta and tulle. Her bridal veil of
embroidered tulle was held with a
wreath of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of sunset roses
and lily of the valley. Miss Lulu Proc-
tor, of Brussels, cousin, of the bride
was bridesmaid and wore a period
gown of pink satin and tulle, a
black velvet hat and carried pink
Donn
BODGIC.-In Grey township, on Sunder Or'.
18th, to 51r, and Mrs, bred. Hedge, n
daughter -Mary Eleanor Dcreen,
• MARRIED
GILLAN-PENFOLD,-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Penfold. Guelph, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Bessie Gertrude, to a1.,
Francis Gfl'an, son of Mr and ors F !.
Gillen , Palrethern. Ontario, nn 00201Or :8,
in the fang tiet ('ho -et. Guelph Mr. L 8
Heveretuek offictated.
DIED
MIRING -In Wingham, on Friday. October
18th. Annie K,,ochtel, wife of Rev David
Perrte, D D.
11AYNARD -In Rthel, on $etu, day, October
loth, Christopher Maynard in 1,i, 88th
year.
STEwART-/n Groy township, on Sunday.
Oct. 2001, Mary Stewart, aged 55 years, 8
months and le days.
IN MEMORIAM
OAMIr,TON,-In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Robert Hamilton
who died two years ago tceay, October
22nd„1027.
Those whom we love go out of sight,
But never out of mind ;
They are oherlahed In the hearts
Of those they leave behind.
A loving father, kind and true,
No friend on earth like him we find;
For all of uv he did his best,
Then God gave him eternal rest,
Sadly miser(' by
WISE, SONS AND DAnOrirxtn.
wSIB'BN.-In ever loving memory of Grace
A J. Spetran, beloved wife of Albert J.
Wen)en, who .permed away eleven years
a g.tto•day, Cot. 20rd.1818.
We have only your memory. dear Grape,
To cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
AS we treasure the memory of you,
Sadly missed by
FATc ra. MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS
q1;°' 4aViila771"
Vi Pattie w' 4 t to eeese8N4 It f"f01t 110101etst 1e A , N*H Hi. t+Htedetee;to tetw1 kf t,
Parke - Davis
Standardized
Cod Liver Cil
AN EXCELLENT
BUILDER AND
TONIC
Price $1.25 Bottle
Parke -Davis
SOLUBLE
GELATIN
CAPSULES'
Cod INar.. OH
Standardized Convenient
method of taking
Cod Liver Oil
Box.roo Capsules 81.25
Parke -Davis Co.
Analgesic
Balm
GIVES
PROMPT RELIEF
Catarrhal
Balm
For relief of
CATARRH
COLD IN HEAD
HAY FEVER, Etc.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox "S\ ,r
roses. The bridegroom was attended
by George McLean, of Wingham,
while W. McCool and, George Fowl,.-
er were ushers, Miss B. Reynolds
presided at the organ and Miss Jean
Christie sang "Until" during the
signing of the register. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents,
on the Bluevale Road after which the
young couple left for a motor trip to
Quebec and other eastern cities. The
bride wore a smart brown ensemble
and a tan travel coat trimmed with
fur. With this she wore a filigree
necklace, the gift of the. bridegroom.
Auction Sale.
FRIDAY, OCT. 25Tu. - Farm Stook and
Grain, at Lot 18, Con 10. Township of Grey.
Sale et 1 o'olock. Andrew Jnpklln, Prop.;
Jae, Tnvl,,r, Aue
SATURDAY, 00T. 22th-A ermined of rat-'
tie nt Brussels Sid c nt 1,80 o'clock. Nesbit
Hamilton, Prop,; Jantee Taylor, Aoc.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20. -Hone and lot, fur.
niters. &o , the property of the late Christian.
'Bolinder, lethal. Sale at 2 o'cloolr.
1P1t11)AY NOV 18T -Perm stook and gznin.
nt Lot 11, Con. 1, Grey (13i tntles east of
Jonestown). 8n1e eb 2 o'clock. Murray hoes,
Proprietor; D. 15 Scott, Auctioneer.
To Contractors
The Council of the Township of Groy is
asking for tenders for the work to be done on
the North Brandi nnnuollnmp Creek. Crain,
Plana and spoeiftcntiane may be seen at the
Clnrk'- offioo.8
No tender neceoonrtly ecesptetl,
Security to the extent of 10 per cent of Die
contract pries will -be -required
Tenders will be opened at the next regular
meettng of the Connell, .tNovember
r Dat, it t
o'clock p. m.
Wanted
The nndereigned will receive eptrpllnetiono
'ths20bn Inst, for
in writing, np to Sntarday,
the p° sti of glutton of 6he Children's _boor
wry
er
At Maderloh, dutieo to begin.Novenlber
)Ptrst next
Apllaaente to stere ciunllaoatione, age, if
mareledor aingle, 8811 give rnferonoas,
GEC. tqG deah�, out.
Godericll, Dot. ilth,1058
Dr. and Mrs. Howson will be at home
in Wingham. Among the out-of-
town guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. D. Brocklebank, Mr. and
Mrs. A M. Howson, Arthur; Mr. and
Mrs. George Lawrence, Ayr; Mrs.
F. J. Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Col-
vin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns, Mr.
and Mrs. D. 0. McKinnon, Miss Irene
McKinnon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Krigbaum ,Mr. and Mrs. Everet
Smith, Everet Smith, jr., and B. E.
Coultes, of Buffalo, N.Y., Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Weeler, Belgrave; Mr. and
Mrs. William Proctor, 'Brussels and
Miss Sadie Gallagher, Teeswater.
NEW ARRIVALS
Women'
s Coats
and Dresses
Fresh shipments have just been
received this week and there are
some wonderful values
18.00 25.00 36.75 to 75.00
See the .Smart Hats
Latest New York styles, direct
from the maker. You save $2.00
to $3.00 in buying them here.
baa
Fall Hosiery
Holeproof and Kayser are the most satisfactory to buy.
Complete satisfaction in every pair.
$1.50 and $1.95
Kayser Winter Gloves to Match
Now for Fur Coats
The best values we have ever shown. It is a long
tine since you have been able to buy such good Hud-
son Seal at such low prices and it is likely to be many
seasons till you will be able to duplicate the values
we now offer.
Come in and see them ! It costs nothing !
Scotch Blankets
A big shipment just received from Glasgow -Pink and
Blue borders in double bed size.
Regular $13.50 a pr. Now $11.75
KING BROS.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
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