HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-11-13, Page 5Grand
Theatre
Friday Saturday - Nov. 15 & 16
RICHARD BARTHE,LMESS
Come out, you land Lubbers ! Sall
the seas with this red-blooded Salty
who takes his love where he finds
it ! See the stark drama when
Fate casts him adrift. in a raging
sea with the navy's sweetheart as
his tole compaction ! Red mutiny—
flaming passion—blazing schooners
—you'll see them reflected in
With BETTY COMPSON and LORETTA YOUNG
"Scarlet
Seas"
Monday & Tuesday - Nov. 18 & 19
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
"The Power of the Press"
with
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS, Jr.
JOBYNA RALSTON
ROBERT EDESON
MiLDRED HARRIS
PHILO McCULLOUGH
He -felt that he could make good
as the star reporter. His great op-
portunity carne and against obstac-
les he won teaching the old -tamers a
few things about journalism that
they never heard of before. You'll
like this picture. Love 1 Mystery
Thrills 1 Suspense ! Heart Interest 1
Friday and Saturday
Charlie
Murray
with
DORIS DAWSON
LUCIDN LITT'LEFIELD
Nov. 22 - 23
goes to the underworld to cop all the
laughs. And tears, too. Just like
"McFadden's Flats," You don't
know whether to lough or cry as a
beautiful bobbed haired bandit al-
most vamps Charlie right out of the
police department. .It's by far the
best picture he ever 'made. Don't
miss
"Do Your Duty"
Coming "SThallyeCinr Orashu" "r Ailey" "The Big Hop"
"The Haunted House"
Interesting News of the District
GORRIE
Ross Doig's fine bank barn on
the sixth concession of Howick
four miles south of Gerrie, was to
tally destroyed by fire early Thurs-
day evening, only a portion of his
stock being saved. The fire started
when a horse being let out forester
knocked the lantern down and
kicked it, setting the barn on fire.
The season's crop was all Lost,
along with 26 pigs and several
cows and horses.
a
TROWBRiDGE
Johnston.— The death of Wil-
liam Robert Johnston, of Goderich,
twp. occurred at his home on the
sixth concession on Thursday, Oct.
31st, following an illness of about a
year and a half. The deceased man,
who was in his 80th year, came out
from Ireland at the age of six years
and had been a resident of Goderich
twp. ever since. Mr. Johnston was a
member of the Orange Lodge, and
the funeral, which was held on Sun-
day, November 3rd, was conducted
by the Lodge, interment taking
place in Maitland Cemetery. Surviv-
ing hint are his wife and five daugh-
'ters : Mrs. Moore, Munrc, Ont. ;
Mrs. Taber, of Trowridpc ; Mrs, Ilis-
sett, of Atwood ; Mrs, John A. Cox,
^of Goderich twp. ; and Miss Mona at
home.
•
r,.
BELGRAVE
Communion will be observed in
Knox United Church, Sunday, Nov,
17th at 11 a, m.
Mrs. Farquhar, of Clinton, was a
Thanksgiving visitor at the home of
Jos. and Mrs. Clegg.
A box social, entertainment, and
dance under the auspices of the
Loyal True Blue Lodge No 458, of
Belgrave, will be held in the For-
ester's Hall, Belgraee, on Friday
evening November 22nd 1029. Ad-
mission, ladies with boxes free,
others fifty cents. Boxes will be
sold by auction. Mrs. Pobt, Watson,
W. M. ; Chas H. :King, Rec. Secy.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held at the
hone of Mrs. Geo. Procter, Tues.
day afternoon, November 19th. As-
sistants, Mrs, Jas, Taylor and Mrs,
Jas. Grigg, Topic, Music, By Mrs,
W, Van Camp. The ladies are re-
quested to bring their coppers for
the contest to this meeting. All the
ladies of the community are invited
to attend.
Concert Postponed to 16th
The concert advertised to be given,
in the Forester's s Hall,n
e
t rave
on
Friday November Pth, had to be
postponed on account of sickness
until Friday evening, Nov. 15th.
1'he concert is under the auspices s
of 5, S. No• 5, Morrie, A splendid
program is. being prepared consist,
ing of solos, readings, a short play,
drills, orchestral Alla ether innusical t
selections. A quartette, under the t
able leadership of F. J. Hill, Wing- e
ham, and others will also assist. .A
• cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend.
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. of Knox United Church was held
in the school room of the Church,
Thursday, -afternoon. After singing
the opening hymn, Psalm 100 was
read in unison followed by prayer
by Mrs. Scobie. The pa nphlet Bless-
ing of Peace" was answered by re-
tsponsive reading. Devotional leaf-
, let "Who is my neighbor" was in
charge of Mrs. Wilkinson followed
by prayer by Mrs. Jas. Michie. The
.topic "New Canadians" was taken
. `by Mrs. Joe. Miller and Mrs. H.
Wheeler the meeting closed by re-
peating the Lord',; preygr.
Geddes—Fergu,;on Weddding : —
The manse, Campballville, was the
scene of a quiet but pretty event at
high noon Thursday when Isobel,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Ferguson, Belgrave, was unit-
ed in marriage to Norman M. Get],
des, Belgrave, with rasv. C. Graham
Jones officiating. The bride looked
charming in a gown of sun tan ra-
dian lace with georgette trimming's.
The couple were unattended. After
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss
A. McCurdy Canr'bellville, after
which the happy couple left on e
motor trip to Toronto, Niagara and
points east. The bride travelled in a
dress of brown crepe romaine, trim-
med with brown transparent velvet,
sand satin ,broadcloth coat, sable
trimmed, with hat, gloves, shoes and
purse to match.
WALTON
Jack Souter of Detroit, called on
friends in the village on Monday.
'- Miss Jane A. Bolger is holidaying
with friends in Wingham this week.
' Miss Jean Turnbull spent the
holiday with her parents, Oliver and
Mrs. Turnbull,
Wm. and Mrs. Radford, of Clinton
spent Monday visiting their son,
Ernest Radford.
Miss Vera M. Gardiner, of Strat-
ford, spent the wenlc end at her
hone in Warton.
Mrs. William Woods has been vis-
iting her nephew Joseph Nicholson
of Ethel, recently.
Miss Vera Gardiner of Stratford
spent the holiday with her parents
P. 13. and Mrs. Gardiner.
Miss Ruby Young, of Strathroy,
Spent the week enol at the home of
Ter parents, Thos. and Mrs Young.
George Kirkby who is attending
Normal in Stratford spent the holi-
lay with n his
Y parentsHerbert
1
Mrs. Kirkby,
and
Miss Marjorie Reid, of Salford,
and Miss .Tana Reid of 13enmiiler
pent the holiday with their parents
Robt, and Mrs. Reid,
Mrs, Lena McGa.vin and three chil-
dren and Miss Flora Harris and As-
hur Kernick, all of Kitchener spent
he week end at the hone of John
ud Mrs. Harris,
THE BRUSSELS
Peter Kerr, of Toronto has been
calling on relatives in the village,
Frank and firs. Tlaekweli and
family and Mrs, 11, Oxtoby were
Sunday visitors with ,Thomas and
Mrs Hackwell
Charles .and Mrs. Sellers end son,
Clayton spent the week end with
relatives in Heidelberg. Mrs, IToer'le
accompanied them home.
A serious aerr.ident occurred on Sat-
urday evening about 6.80 o'clock
'near Winthrop when n ear inwhich
five young London Wren who were
motoring to Harr'iston to spend the
holiday, hit the rear of a waggon
loaded with coal, belonging to John
Cuthill, of the tenth concession of
McKillop. The cur overturned and
WAS completely demolished. Only two
02 the parity were lightly injured,
'the rest escaping with a severe shak-
ing up. One of the occupants was
removed to the Scott Memorial Hos-'
'pita! in Seaforth,
BLUEVALE
Carman Hetherington is i11 and,
under the doctor's care.
Flemming Black received a cur
load of cotton seed meal.
The hydro connected up the par-
sonage for lights last week.
Glen. Garniss, of Toronto, is home
over the Thanksgiving holiday.
Peter S. and Mrs. McEwen spent
Sunday at the home of David
Ramsay.
itliss S. Blanchard, of Toronto,
was a holiday visitor with Bluevale
friends. I
J, Falconer, of Toronto, spent
a few days with his brother, Dan,
here.
Miss Grace Coultess and friend,
of Listowel spent Sunday with
friends here.
John and Mrs. Wendt and Nor -
San Hall spent Sunday at the home
I Jas. Masters.
Mrs. F. B. Scott was a visitor in
W
Ingham this week with her friend,
Liss Mary Black.
Miss Ethel Garniss is at Seaforth
laving an operation for the remov-
1 of her tonsils.
Harvey and Mrs. Robertson,, were
unday visitors at the home of C.
I. and Mrs. Garniss.
James Kent, of Knox College, oc-
upied the pulpit in the Presbyter- n,
in Church on Sunday.
Eldrid and Mrs. Nichol spent a
ew days with Mrs. INTiehol's sister,
Miss Holmes at Stratford.
Charles Messer, of the O. A. C.,
uelph is spending a few days with
is parents, John and Mrs. Messer.
Mrs. Stewart Sanderson, of Lon -
on was a Thanksgiving visitor at
re home of her father, Cr B, Mof-
itt.
F. B. and Mrs. Scott and Miss
tett, Mrs. R. F. Garniss and Miss
lice Garniss spent Saturday with
eaforth friends.
The meeting of the Women's As-
ciation was held at the home of
rs. ltd. Barnard. There was a
od attendance.
R. F. Garniss is at present visiting
s sister, Mrs. Annie Wilson, at
harncliffe, Algoma, and taking in
e hunting season.
Glen Garniss has' gone to Toron-
where he is taking up special
ork in undertaking, previous to
citing on his examination.
Mrs. Shell who has been staying
th her daughter at Listowel, has
turned home again, and is con-
erablly improved in health.
Rev. Mr. Mann gave a fine ser -
on on Sunday evening. "A mes-
ge to young women," Next Sull-
y evening his topic will be "Love
the Sexes."
At a Sunday school meeting held
t Friday night, it was decided to
Id a Christmas t'•ee entertain
-
nt in the United Church on
esday, December 241h.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Thum will be sorry to learn she
ssed away at Toronto on Sunday.
e was a bright cheerful girl and
d a large circle offriends here.
Mrs. John' Smith has returned
me after spending a month with
r daughter, Mrs, Hugh Berry, at
ucefield. Her many friends. will
pleased to hear she is much im-
ved in health.
aures Breckenbridge is home
✓ the holidays, and had the mis-
tune to upset his car on Monday
I do considerable damage to it,
he received some nasty bruises
cuts. Fortunately he was not
ously injured.
and Mrs. Johnston, .4. ands. McEwen, Jas. and Mrs. Mas-
, Airs, Arthur Shaw, George and
: Thornton, Mrs. and Rev. Mr.
nn attended the missionary ban -
of Huron and Perth Presbytery
Tuesday evening, last at Sea -
h.
n Tuesday evening, Mr. Smillie,
rned Missionary from lndin,
A
n
a
S
iE
Miss
G
a
rl
S
O
S
SO
\I
go
}nj
tV
th
to
w
!wi
re
hids1
da
of
las
ho
me
Tu
Wi
Pa,
h
ha
!.ho
he
13r
be
pro
eve
•for
arc
-and
and
seri
R
Mr
tats
Mrs
Ma
qua
on
fort
retuu
gave a fine address on his work
among the natives in that country
which was much enjoyed by all
present. He also showed a lot of
lantern slides taken thee. Mr.
Smillie is a cousin of Walter Smil-
lie of Bluevale.
The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of
Knox Presbyterian church much en-
joyed a pleasant and profitable
meeting on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Peter Fowler. The
'Ladies Aid reported the proceeds of
the bazaar amounting to a little
over one hundred dollars. The W.
M. S. was presided over by Airs. P.
S. McEwen. After the regular bus-
iness of the meeting was discussed
Mrs. P. D. King gave a very inter-
esting report of the sectional meet-
ing
of the'
W.iVi. S. held eld
at
13e1-
grave. Mrs,'Kinng was able to secure
,t1i' report ,prepared by Miss Me
Laughlin, who was a delegate to
the Summer School at Knox College
This report was full of ie terest
And enthusiasm for the high~tand-
ard of the addresses given by those
in charge of the different lines of
church work. The meeting closed
by singing, "Rock of Ages" and .re-
peating the Lord's prayer,
POST
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15111, 1929.
1 BrusselsBu-��-1�io
y rine pian
eommt Wily Haying Directory and
'Business Guide
The Merchants land Business men represented below are co-operatirng in an ,effort to prove to the residents of the town and
surrounding canrnulnity that values equal to any of 1112 larger towns or ,duties may be proctored 'in local stores,series.
educati-onal "Buy -at -Home" editorials will be reproduced eekly alongit, A �. e of
e
'benefit of Horne Buying will be shown to the general advancement lad pro with
ss 'of th,eco individual write-up Read each h editoa al The
advantage ,of tthe weekly specials offered 'by the merchants, ,and B0Q'ST 'Ol-W TOWN community,
CALL 1HOM4Etarials, take
»;NHyW .�H! � � ;H M�i,1»;:f4f..� !»'1»i : 1 {.' �.,•.� ,,rr» ♦�,y�y, �, ���� ��y �� ,�a
f »,' 1", 444,4 � 4.4.4'1.11 8 144-4..! : 4 4,i +4.4
.. e "!;• �'W,•.,�+i �",If!i .Wi �'�'9`+i i�rt»I+as�,..;'.i+»'.r` $ .J » e ;», bi,4 ;.
R. W. Ferguson = The Canadian Bank of commerce 3
MEN'S FURNISHINGS waiker Black
AND TAILORING 3 'Scantily endorse this Buy-at-Hlome Campaign :i;
SPECIALS IN BOYS SUITS' '1
SUPPORT +LOCAL' MERCHANTS
)::
buys uy suits in different shades reg. and help Our Town Grow _«
$10 for
$8.00 3F
4 Serge or Blues, reg. $12 for $10.50 :F _'!.:t3«h�rS»kr."' "✓ M d +_;H;:. ; :»:nt_, ;,g•,d,s,«awpdoww;„Sdb'
3 boy Reefers reg. $5 for 53.75 I , . `
Sizes 26, n7, 28, 29. 3t. . w w EOK % I "L" -R
Boys long pants in all sizes a snap •_ • >•/ 1...
reg $2.,75 for $2,2b '
Boys Heavy Bloomers in all sizes. £
Reg. 82.50 for $2.00
Telephone 10 ' Black Tea
Cooking Onions
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS s.
SPECIAL 3
. 57c a 1b i
5 Ibs for 25c 1;
Telephone 64
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FURNITURE,
RUGS and
H. V. ALLEN � kSO.jul:Miw�»I"'s•?A^;»;N: t.«i ; rt,:»;»i r'.s1»:»1»i , _. -,. _ = A1H H, , , , , , , f"; i . , ; 1 1 T�HW »I.,,W : H,1•
LINOLEUM
-1
TELEPHONES 36 and 33
DRUGS & STATIONER
See the new Fall Wall Papers. Many t'
bosh -me and ,Colorings to choose A
from. ;,
Telephone 81 .1•;/,
BE 'A BOOSTER.
When a community becomes "dead" the fact
is written all over it. Residents may try to conceal
the true condition but to visitors they are quite ap-
parent.. And once a town becomes "dead" it never
stages a come -back. Its residents are never pros-
perous again, and those who possess foresight (move
Mrs. Thos. Moore to another city where more possibilities are present-
ed to them.
Brussels. is a growing and .prosperous com-
munity. It is for the residents of this town to say
whether or not progress will continue. The mer-
chants and businessmen are the backbone of its suc-
cess. On their business depends the progress of the
community.. A prosperous community is the same
aslasuccessful, large corporation. The residents of
Brussels are the stockholders of the town. The
merchants are the directors. If the business, as op-
erated. by. the. directors, shows large profits, the
residents will receive the benefits in dividends. A
stockholder livho does his personal business with an-
other firm and buys his, goods outside, acts in op-
position to his own interests. It would be a foolish
move in business
Residents of this town buy in other places be-
cause they do not realize the harm they are doing
themselves in doing so. Public spirited residents
should instruct their neighbors. Tell them that you
buy here and get better value for your money than
they do in other places. Build up for increased
civic dividends. Boost Brussels and Brussels mer-
chants.
GIFT AND VARIETY STORE '.
A choice selection of Stamped goods 1
in Runners, Buffet Sets, Vanity Sets
See them all for Xmas Gifts.
W. F. Stretton
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER &.
OPTICIAN
TELEPHONE 20 X.
Miss Hingst®n*
Exclusive Millinery and
Gainsborough Hats.
FALL HATS NOW ON DISPLAY {_.
=.Wilton & Gillespie
HARDWARE —• TINSMITHING
s ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
X! AND BE READY FOR
s WINTER.
TELEPHONE 68.
Smith's Rexall
Drug Store
FILMS DEVELOPED & PRINTED
IN STORE,
TELEPHONE 62.
E. A. Q.,; m mage
BOOTS & SHOES
We have a large stock o' Rubbers on
hand, before purchasing. we will ap-
i preciate you giving uc a call. Prices'
are right.
MPS. M. Ballantyne
3.,'
: FRESH FRUITS ALWAYS 011
HAND.
-ie;:a,»setse;4ieleeS» -Leas et : , tt '.»w»;»: , , `
3 S».»;«}e4+ .7=I=i»;»:»:»;»: •:«;»'»�»;»:»:»:»;»;»;»;»;-.w :�-;»:.»;»::::»:»'.»:..w«w ., _; :-:.», , :-8, n+.:K»: Bks ; ;.i.i..». , ,»:wt
Backer Bros. g.g c " , �c . E.
MEAT MARKET •' S. / . DAVISON r'Willis
OUR MOTTO •GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE '= BAKER and CONFECTIONER
SERVICE AND QUALITY.. t, "McClary" Pat" SATURDAY SPECIAL
3 and "Princess Quebec Cook Stoves t
Telephone No. 6. "McClary" and "Good Cheer" Circulating Heaters OurAI Best Chocolates ...-.....37c per 15
d»;_b »;»::: »:»:.:-ice'»:«:»: ;».»og»»; q » : ,� TELEPHONE 32X
l Telephone 17. ,'x
1'r,4wf.X.:` 2MMlti .4.14eas;el :ene4; ,w,w, wwvw- wt;»w Zo :ter : «»:: 3 ;» �, M ;r*»2«w« A»»».`wZ*a
W.A.Burgess `' :-::... M
C. F. Lockwood
BARBER 1 W. F. STRETTON, Jeweler and watchmaker 5;
„ has been a life-long resident of town and has con-
BARBER
Jrier•-Ladies Hair Cutting ducted his business in the Stretton Block for a great
a Specialty „ many years. He is now planning for his Christmas Ladies' and Childrens' Tonsonal
Tobacco always on hand. business.. Call and see him.
Work a Specialty
»www w;»;,
.: see:». a-44-, lege, , .: _,..-;,+=w2"-'-::3•'4"45+ e •1.4.1 .», ,»;»:»: x..;»wt»:•4 .»t»,,»:•ww»• teleie•»n:44. r»
R. Patrick = t BRUSSELS
t A. C. Baeker : Grand Theatre
RADIOS, BATTERIES, AND f farmers'Co-Operative
ACCESSORIES FLOUR, FEED, SEEPS THE BEST
MOVING PICTURESCar of Feeding AIola;::e;chis week.
SPECIAL PRICE ON EVERYTHING L
% t ` Give ns• your ostler for Corn, Feed
IN SHOP. 3 MONDAY & TUESDAYS " Wheat and Screenings.
»w .'»t».»ww;'»,»'»«,.+», »•» ». »X TELEPHONE 5. FRIDAY & SATURDAYS 3;
» ,,�w,w,,w,,s« TELEPHONE 46.
Cunningham's G. �.�:..: �:4;�;:»;..;»�:»:;»,�.�.�;.� �.83 .,.»;», ww:»;»;»;»:».
g Garage B. Mc I N T Y T� w :» ,
CHEVROLET GARAGE '
r NEW CARS, Riverside USED CARS Garage
SEE AND HEAR OUR NEW TALK- Batteryless
� O, H. SPROULE
INC MACHINES Phtico and Rogers Radios L —Repairs on all makes of cars. —
Telephone 72 X1 Battery Charging ... ... . ... ...
Tires & Accessories.
t
GROCERIES and FRUIT
3
Telephone 9X
George Peacock is hone from
Stratford Normal for over the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Tor-
onto, spent a few days at the hone
of Art. Shaw.
Miss Alba Musgrove, of Wrox-
eter, is spending a few days with
AIis. A, H, Coombs.
Cooper and AIrs. Nethery, of Bel -
grave, were Sunday visitors at the
itone of Richard Johnston,
When carrying 111 a pail of �
Y g voter
u
Mrs, Jas. 11. Kerney slipped and
sprained her ankle. It 18 very pain-
ful and she is unable to walk.
Miss Gcr•tie Robertson of the O.
A. C., Guelph, and Miss Janet Re-
berteon, of I3r•nnssels, spent Thanks-
giving with their parents here.
Jas. and Mrs. Peacock and fam-
ily, Earl and Mrs, Mathcrs middan-
ghte• spelt Thanksgiving at the r
hone of George Mathers.
Mr. and Mrs. King and son, of
Leamington, were Sunday visitors
with Richard and Mrs. Johnston.
The many friends of Willie Pea-
cock will be sorry to learn that he;
is suffering from blood poisoning.
WALTON
The Women's ii axil'ray and Guild
of St. George's Anglican Church,
Walton, field their November meet-
ing at
the}
tam,
c. of Ales. I john Bolger
on ,
Wednesday at'tern�oa. The pees-�
icient, Mrs. Peter AIcT al,••;art, pr c std- t
ed, and following opening hymn
Mrs. MrTaaggart gave the Scripture
reading, Rev. Mr. Rickard led in •
prayer. Miss Mary Pollard had
charge of the missionary topic. The i
ladies are busy preparing for their:
annual bazaar which will be held in,
December. After the meeting a very
dainty lunch was served by the
1o51:ess. - yid,
Try The Post with Your Next Order of
Job Printing — Prompt .Service
oultry Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR FOR AL • KINDSs
OF r t�
4
POULTRY,
R. Thomson East Huron
Produce Emporium