HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-11-6, Page 5Just Listen . and you'll want
no other set
Atwater
Kent
Screen -Grid Radio
'r'IdIS new Pct•een•Grid Atwater Kent
Set gives you everything you possibly
could want in a Radio—at a moderate price. Tone ! There is
no difference between listening to this *t and listening at the
broadcasting studio. Power 1 Distance seems to make no
difference. Local Mations and stations far away come rolling
in as molly and (dearly #a' though they were just outside ,your
door, Se est the stittiuu you want—and there it is. Make it
louder, make it softer, as you please. • if the music or speech
Should stop for a moment, the set is so quiet that you couldn't
tell whether it was on or off—if it weren't for the light in the
(sial,
Just listen here to a few bars of music, and you'll say (as most
people do), "That's the set I want ! That's what I call a radio!"
Robt. Patrick .
Radio and Gas Service BRUSSELS
Interesting News of the District
MORRIS
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 9, Morris, for the months of
September and, October. Pupils were
examined in Spelling, Arithmetic,
Literture Reading, History, and
Composition : Sr. IV. —Clifford
Pease, 68.2. Jr. IV -.Isabel Alcock,
79,3 ; Mae Shortree'1, '76.6. Sr. I11
—A rdie Bell 75.4, Jr. I1I —Walter
Bentley, 74.5 ; Lloyd
Alcock, 68 ; Lloyd Peas, 55 ; Sr.
II ,—Jack Bryans 99,4 ; Walter.
Bernice., 73.8 ; Margrret Bell, '72.6 ;
Allan Searle, 72 ; Stuart McCall,
60.e ; Ruth Alcock, C i. Jr. I1 :—
Jean Stewart, 60. Pr, (a) Erie
Alcock, (good), (b) ('iertie Alcock,
el:,ly Alcock, and Arthur McLean,
good. Best speller .ere Septembo..
and October—,lack r» ans.
Miss J. Isabel RtCnie, teacher
BLUEVALE
Clearles and Mrs. Coultes, of
Littoeel, were visitors here.
1 -fa iowe'en passed off rather
quietly The night was rather dark
an'! rainy.
Robert and Mrs. Aitcheson treat-
ed their friends to a dance on
Thursday night.
Robert Musgrove had the misfor-
tune to cut a gash in his foot with
an axe while cutting wood.
Mrs. J. Wesley Leggatt of White -
visited on Weunesday with
her Mother, Alex. Mowbray.
Mia. Lillow is able to be 'around
aga,n after her recent fall, whicn
might easily have bees much more
serious.
Miss Mary Spence , f Brantford,
ha:; returned home after spending a
few days with her cousin, Mrs. R.
MrIeinnon,
Mts. John Rolph, Mrs. Jas, Kir-
tot and Eldon and Joi.'t Kirton mo-
tored to Waterloo on Tuesday and
spent the day with Miss Bella Kirton
who is not enjoying very good
health at present and is at Waterloo
taking treatment.
Miss Ethel Mathies of Brussel,
was home over the we Hl; end.
James and Mrs. elaf ters visited
friends in Brussels this week,
Mrs. Geo. B. Turley has gone to
Toronto where she cell spend a few
days with her dauget':r, Mrs. Fred
Mishaw.
Pars. 'Walter Armstr nig, Wm. and
Mrs. Hogg and Arnold and Mrs.
Hogg, of Thedford, spent a few
days with D. J, and Mrs. Falconer,
The weather was fine last Wed-
nesday and there wase very large
vote polled, cars were en the move
all day.
eeies. and Miss Sanderson and Mrs.
Hutchinson, of Toronto, spent a
coulle of days, at their home here
this week,
Peter Olsson who had been with
Alex. McEwen the last week left
f„r P'ossmill, New Ontario,' where he
hue secured employment with a hun-
t_ company.
)firs. Peter D. Ring, Miss Marg-
aret Garniss and Olive Scott attend-
ed the sectional meeting of the W.
M. S. of the Presbyterian Church
held in Belgrave an Tuesday after-
noon. Miss Garniss : ang "Calvary"
during the program, and was highly
appreciated.
Robert Yeo who was missing
from his home for several days was
located at Goderich and brought
back home. He makes his home with
his brother, George, and last Satur-
day disappeared and considerable
anxiety was caused for searching
parties who had been enable to lo -
ca e him.
BLYTH
Leslie Holborn met with a very
painful accident on. Monday, when
ha was caught in the shafting in
his flour mill. His arm was broken
endwas dislocated at the shoulder,
Geo. Hirons received word on
Monday of the death, in London, of
hi.. eldest son, John. The funeral
toox place Wednesday and was at- I
SOME DAY/
There is perhaps some much desired thing that you
are looking forward to some day. It may be a
home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own.
Whatever it is,
regular deposits in
a' Savings Account
in this Bank will
bring realization
closer.
It ts a *Ole matte*
to Oen an Account
with us.
Interest cotnpot liciad
hat/ yearly.
THE BANK OF 1�10VA SCOTIA
SSTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
d, A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
814
THE BRUSSELS POST
Good Pullets
For Sale
0000
White Leghorns
I3arred Rocks
White Rocks
Jersey Black Giants
All Good Strains
I
Poultry Wanted
Will pay highest market prices
for all Icirtde of Poultry
Having taken a course in Poul-
try culling, I am able to cull
out your poor layers and de-
seased ones.
Any one wanting to sell or
have their flocks culled. Phone
108xr5.
Prices reasonable
Jno. Rutledge
tended by Mr. Hive's, Miss Mar-
geret and Hubert.
While returning from Wingham
on Sunday night, a car driven by
Messrs. Thomson and Jos. Haggitt,
collided with a car which tried to
sass them on a narrow bridge just
south of Belgrave. Jos. Haggitt re-
cce ed a nasty gash on the lip and
side of his head, while the other oc-
cupants were uninjured. The car
was quite badly damaged. '
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Scandrett das a recent visit-
or with friends in 1,o, doe.
W. Dunbar shipped 'pother car
of apples last week.
Mrs. C. H, Wade it •improving af-
ter having had her toe.sils removed,
Mrs. Wade, of F, 'lwich, was a
visitor with her son, C H Wade.
iMIrs. Geo. Jenkins, of Duluth, was
h visitor with Mrs. C. R,, Coultes ort
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geeth'art, Detroit,
were visitors with J. A. and :ars.
Brandon.
Robt. and Mrs. McClelland, of
Denver, Col., were guests of Ie. and
Mrs. Yule.
Goldie Wheeler, of the Normal
School, Stratford, was Lome for tha
wcek end.
Orval and Mrs. Graben), of Strat-
ford, were week end visitors with re-
latives in Belgrave.
W. Cole and C, Wane. have their
'tones and houses win; 3Ir. Cole
has the Delco plant and supplies
sewer for both.
• Auction Sale.—There will be an
auction sale of yaarfi rg and two -yea:
;ids cattle on Satur;at- at 2 o'clock.
Jas. Taylor, Auctioneer and Nesbit
Hamilton, Prop.
The Young People's Society of
Knox United Chur:h held a social
evening on Thursday evening which
followed the lines of a Hallowe'en
social. A large number gathered in
costume and caused much conjecture
as to who was woo ft's some time.
A short program of musical num-
bers were enjoyed. A parade of
those in costume we, held so that
the judges could de -id.: on the best
couple and the best dressed lady anti
gentleman. The prizes were award-
ed to Mr. and Mre eiewlywed and
Indian Girl and the Fisher Boy,
Contests were held ttnd later lunch
was served a,d a very enjoyable
evening brought to e rose.
LOCAL NEWS
Canadian Book Week
There are a few interesting, new
Canadian books ready for "book
week," both for grown ups and chil-
dren. Many there are who declare
that Canada has no Ca::adian Liter-
ature, but Canada has produced
much both in the fit Id ofEnglish
Canadian and French Canadian liter-
ature and is finding self-expression
111 the various fields el literary en-
deavour, Canadian 'magazines have
grcetly improved the pot few years
ant: the work of Canadian writers
has been more warmly welcomed
boti, at hone and abro.id. Children's
'Meanies are doing much to interest
the coming generation in books of
their own land, an effort which wilt
ben, rich fruit in 41,e next few
yule. If everyone in their own
small corner would do their best to
boost the good of C•inedian writers,
it would help then to be more wide-
ly and undeservedly ki own.
Methodism in Canada,
The Methodist Church in Canticle
can be traced back to 1772, when a
party of Yorkshire Methodists set-
tled In Nova Scotia. The first pro•
vincial Methodist - Conference was
held at I3alifax in 1756. Introduced
into, Upper Canada by the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United
States, 1791, Methodism introduced
int, i,ower Canada, 1799. In 1807
the first Methodist Conference was
held at Brockville. Ie 1828 the Can-
ada Conference became independent
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of the united Slates ; and in 1833
tha Canada Methodist Episcopal
Church united with the British Wes -
la y un.,. In 1874 the Wesleyan
Monodist Conference of Canada,
the Canadian Wesleyan New. Con
110510n Conference, rd the Wesley•
an Conference of Eastern Lrieiee
America became one a, the Method-
ist Church of Canada, which in 1925
eni.emed the. United Church of Can.
zdn,
e,
)A hen cannot move when placed
gt.iekly on its back, having its legs
held fast for a while.
WICNESDAY, NOV. Oth, 1j12E1,
Brussels `: uy at Home' Campaign
community Buying Directory and Business Guide
The Merchants and Business inen represented below are co-operating in an effort to 'prove to the residents of the town ;Ind
surrounding community that values equal to any of 'the Larger towns or cities may be procured n 'local stores, A. series of
educational
4Bu
!
!I
"Buy -at -Horne" y at ome editorials will be reproduced weekly along with .all individual write-up .oif each business, The I
benefit of Houle. Buying will be shown to the general advancement ta.nd progress of the comnunlity. Read the editorials take
adv'an'tage of the weekly specials offered by the merchants, and 13'C)OST I1H1 TOWN YOU CALL l-HOMI',
-.. M: e,':OP,. t . r e». 44-4- 8 . wig ±";+ Ne P4-4 4-904-4+Ni04.48. 44 4. »»i' f.4i.T , W + 4 r»;o ;" r ',-4.+4 »»i 1' a -00.+a` err . 7-
Ferguson= The Canadian Bank of 'Commerce
R. W. 1 walker
...
MEN'S FURNISHINGS 3 jle,antii endorse m Black
AND TAILORING 3 y this Buy -Hanle Campaign ,4.
SPECIALS IN BOY$ SUITS
.... SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS =«
10 buys suits in different shades reg. and help our Town Grata i.
10 for » ,s ;,g«;»,» ;«» ,,a ; w ,. o.
4 Serge or Blues,reg.18.00 3 ,_ S»»: , w ,'»» » :»�:#«:�#«
$22 for $20.50
3 boy Reefers reg. for„.$3.75 ee IN. ^CKM,ER
Sizes 26, 27,, 28,,29. � L. r C'
Boys long pants in all sizes a snap '
reg $2,.75 for $z,zb € GROCERIES and PROVI'SI'ONS
Boys Heavy Bloomers in all sizes. iSPECIAL
'E CiAL
Reg. 82.50 for $2,Oo $:
Telephone 10 + 2 ci'oz Sunkist Qranges . • •
Telephone 64
ir'+'i1.4:+1.t44:s':W:;s M`r's»+”: yd N ,. ,,,.4 -0.4?. W4♦*w,rr
Witten Gillespie
b •.11 -it tl.U61 ug uut,S11)t: LIVING= I
DRUGS & STATIONER i ue story ,a 40141 of cue woman bargain limiter ,s
See the new Fail Wall Papers, Many X who spent toe street car tare and lost two hours to
Designs and, Colorings to choose a buy a dress adverusea at a bate tor 4i.3.i8 and who
from. returned home to tend that per neighbor had bought
Telephone 81 t
y a similar dress the day before for 44.U(J. bargain
• , ,»4 •'»:»N;»;»»»;»;»;»:»; ,»;,, .:.:-04- »;4 = hunters are like that. They do not get anything for
nothing.
Mrs. Thos, h �t Moore fWhat does it cost you to buy Outside Brussels.
{� Undoubtedly your shopping trips to other cities are
prompted by the desire to save money. Did you
ever stop and figure out your savings when you re-
turned from these trips.
Figure your lost time. List your street car fare
gasoline cost, and other incidentals and then figure
out how much you are ahead. Perhaps you bought
an article one dollar cheaper than you would have
paid for it here. However, when you were in the
shop in the other city, more likely than not you
were convinced to buy something else. How much
did you pay for that article, and what would it have
cost you in Brussels?
TELEPHONE 20 X. ' Support Brussels merchants. They have their
standard of prices, determined on an honest and fair
basis. They do not sell one article cheap that
they may overcharge for another. BUY AT HOME
—and you will be the winner and your town will
benefit by your loyalty.
Exclusive Millinery and v,
Gainsborough Hats. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-.1-4-4-4-4444+44.+1-
X
t
FALL HATS NOW ON DISPLAY
.1.
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
_{` FURNITURE,
RUGS and
H. B. ALLEN
45c
LINOLEUM
=Z=I
TELEPHONES 36 and 33
GIFT AND VARIETY STORE
Hallowe'en Masks; Etc„ good variety
to choose from. Just received a r
choice variety stamp goods for Ba-
zaar and Xmas Gifts,
W. F. Stretton
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER &
OPTICIAN
. t
Miss Hin
est®n
HARDWARE — TINSMITHING
ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
AND BE READY FOR
WINTER.
TELEPHONE 68.
Smith's
Drug Store
This' Week — OUR ANNUAL
REXALL—One Cer.t SALE
Rexall
TELEPHONE 62.
E. A. Gammage
We have a large stock o'.' Rubbers on
hand, before purchasing• we will ap-
s`,
t predate you giving u:: a call. Prices
are right.
BOOTS & SHOES ,
S. F. DAVISON
Mrs, M, Ballaot lie
GROCERIES and FRUIT
HEAD LETTUCE
FOR SATURDAY
.:,..:.4.1,4,..:+4...8...:+4.+1,....:. , :: :,.if GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE _- TELEPHONE 7.
"McClary" and "Princess Pat" Quebec Cook Stoves '4.''''''''......' '+" '' ' + " " " " " '»' * .'+'" '
]Baeker Bros. "McClary" and "Good Cheer" Circulating Heaters : N
1 Telephone 17. 3 7t�C a E.
111.�G this
MEAT MARKET A P X
OUR MOTTO 4'
BAEKER BROS., as a firm, has long been es-
tablished and enjoys the reputation of supplying a
very high g5ality of meats, and fowl in season. Dur.
the past year interior changes and improvements to
W. A. p •
3 the shop all tend to better service and satisfaction to
BU rgess tL the public., A new Frigidaire refrigerator system has
been installed; which means that meats will be kept
BARBER
T at the proper temperature; while the whoie shop re.
nor.Ladies Hair Cutting e,ceived a coat of paint, that presents an inviting ap-
a Specialty i, pearance. , Cleanliness and service w;th the best
Tobacco always on hand. I maats procurable are what this firm offers.
SERVICE AND QUALITY, .
Telephone No. 6.
BAKER and CONFECTIONER
SPECIAL
JELLY ROLLS, 15c; 2 for 25e
TELEPHONE 32X
C. F. Lockwood
BARBER
Ladies' and Childrens' Tonseetal
ig Work a Specialty
N' 3 w2!+.%F?E `.»h+:s•'x»;»;»;+; :ro+•g+4•dq+d+4+�«;»+gg,•:•+:+� ,,:»+q,••.w»;»!»:»w»;« ._• ;,,w;»,,
R. Patrick iti
3 A. C. Baeker.z ,E B=RVSSEL%S
Grand Theatre
RADIOS, BATTERIES, AND .t i, Farmers'Co—Operative
ACCESSORIES = FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS = THE BEST
= 3 MOVING PICTURES Car of Feeding Mala.,::e:,;his week.
SPECIAL PRICE ON EVERYTHING s _ = Give us your order far Corn, Feed
J.,
MONDAY & TUESDAYS Wheat and Screenings,
IN SHOP. . 3 TELEPHONE 5, e FRIDAY & SATURDAYS TELEPHONE 46.
'»» » , :»»:» »: ,»•� : »; » Y»,»: »».3 .»ww;rt ks4 8 t : » fid» .»; y »w.,«ww, w w w w
3� Gl4.
�erside Garage
NEW CARS . p _-, USED CARS
�A O. H. SPROULE
— Repairs on all makes of cars. —
1Battery Charging ... ..
aTires &Accessories.
Cunningham's Garage =°
CHEVROLET GARAGE
SEE AND HEAR OUR NEW TALK-
ING MACHINES
Telephone 9X
Philco and Rogers Batteryless Radios
Telephone 72 X
A cancer cure by means of injee-1 of kerosene at a high tempera-
ture is claimed in the 0118e of a :Nei -
eon' of Frankton, New Zealand.
RHEUMATISM?
NEURALGIA? NEURITIS?
Trsc T -R- C's, not safe speedy relief
from pain and stiffness, "I was not able
to get sevthing to help me," writes Mr.
Wm. I). linlf, 911. Dennis, Ont„ "until
I t.ried'I'emplefon's Rheumatic C ;apsulea.
When 1 feel a twinge I start using
T -R-C's are equally good for Neuralgia,
Neuritis Seiatiea, Lumbago, No harm-
ful drugs. 500 and 8.1 at your dealer's. iso
'
T.-WC
T¢MuPLEq�TON'S
$ RGApsul gS
Hotel Employee's Wife III
Mrs: bee was a happy little (wire
and mother who went about her 1
housework singing and tatting care
ffi of her little two-year-old girl. Soon
for some reason, she began to droop
and lose weight. Such a deep cough ,
carne that It pained her'lungs con-
tinually. 13er husband was anxicus
about her, but as he had to wort: 1 ni,
; hours in a big hotel, he could not
1111010 her of help very 01001,. Lht
doctor 9atd she needed the great el
I care if she was to get well again and
for Mrs, Dee this seemed an utter
impossibility,
But no --there was help at hand
She was admitted to the kindly care
! and skilful medical- attention of the
Toronto Hospital for Consumptives at
, Weston. In three months' 111ne She
Increased in weight from 23 pounds to
122 pounds, which was a splendid team
indeed, and she soon went home 10 a
very happy little family,
founds are needed by this hospital
for such work, and your subscription
will be gratefully received by W. A. 1
Charlton and A. kr, Ames, at. 223 Col-
lege Stroet. Toronto 2.
Try The Post with Your Next Order of
Job Printing Prompt Service
I Poultry Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF POULTRY.
R. Thomson East Huron
Produce Emporium