HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-11-20, Page 5Grand
Theatre
Friday and Saturday Nov. 22 23
Charlie
Murray
with
DORIS DAWSON
LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD
goes to Eche underworld to cop all the
laughs. And tear's, too. Just like
"McFadden's Flats," You don't
know whether to laugh 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"
Monday & Tuesday - Nov. 25 & 26
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Shirley Mason "Sally
�ly
and
Richard Arlen
In Our
with
AZUL P. FRANCIS Alley"PAUL PANZER
WILLIAM H. STRAUSS
Friday & Saturday - Nov. 29 & 30
Who Killed
Eustace Ede ?
Murder by drowning ! Everbody
suspected ! Everybody arrested
Nobody convicted 1 Most brilliant
Minds of the police department my-
stified ! Murderer at large, making
love to a beautiful woman, until..
See for yourself, the greatest mur-
derer ever screened. Written by
England's famous mystery master,
George PJeydell Bancroft.
"The Ware Case"
Gominn "REVENGE" "The Big Hop"
4j "The Crash" "The Haunted House"
RECOUNT ADDS
6 TO MAJORITY
OF W. G. MEDD1
Scrutiny of Ballots Completed Gives
South Huron Progressive 32 {do,
Over Conservative -Conducted by,
Wellington County Judge at Gode-
rich-'No Irregularities of Import-'
once are Revealed at the Investi-
gation.
Goderich, Nov. 13.- The South
Huron recount proceedings were
brought to a close at the courthouse
here to -night and as a result the:
majority of the successful Progres-
sive'
candidate, W. G. Medd, in the
recent provincial election has beeen
increased by six. Mr. Medd had
been officially declared elected by
Returning Officer, Fred 0. Ford by
a majority of 26 over George H.
Elliott, Conservative. Judge R. L.
McKinnon, of Guelph, who presid-
ed at the recount gave the follow-
ing figures as the result • Medd,
4,785 ; Elliott, 4,753 ; majority for
Medd, 32.
There were no serious irregulari-
ties to affect the result. Previous to
the recount it had been reported
that eight ballots had been found
missing from a certain poll. In the
recount it was found that the
eight missing ballots in No. 6, Stan-
ley, had never, been received in the
first place by the deputy returning
officer of that poll and that the de-
puty returning officer for No. 4.
Seaforth had received eight too
many in his allotment. This was or -
'IT
FM11114N 6YCN,lnUY
When you wish
to send
money away-
-to pay an out-of-town account,
-- • - • • ^.o a relative or friend,
-to pay for goods from an outside point,
- • . • for any purpose,
call at any Branch of this Bank and secure a
Draft for the amount. Sold "over the counter,"
with no delay or formality, Bank of Nova Scotia
drafts offer a safe and convenient method of
sending money away.
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
BSTABLISHBD 7832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000
Total Assets over $260,000,000
J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto
$1s
S
THE BRUSSELS
iginally the printer's error in mak-
ing .up the pads of certain qualities. i
G, J, Stanbury, barrister, of Ex-
eter, acted in the interests of Mr'.1
Medd and D. E, Holmes, Jr., bar-
rister, of Godez'ich, was present for
Mr. Elliott,
•
CHURCH SUMMER CH SU
f14. 1Il�L� a1
SCHOOL IN HURON
Presbyterian Synod Purchases 17
Acres at Kintail on Shore of the
Lake -New Buildings to be Erect-
ed on the Property.
The Presbyterian Church in Can-
ada will establish a summer train-
ing school at Kintall, Huron
County.
Announcement to this effect was
issued after a meeting of the execu-
tive of the Presbyterian Synod of
Hamilton and London, in Knox
Church, Stratford, when the option
on a 17 -acre property, formerly
owned by Joseph MacAdam, was
ordered exercised. The land situat-
ed on Lake Huron, about a mile
from the Blue Water highway, and
easily accessible, now contains sev
eral buildings and others will be.
erected at an early date.
Serving as summer school for
the entire synod, the camp will he
used for the ,training of Sunday
school teachers, Boy Scout troops,!
Tuxis Boys groups and the Caned-
ianGirls in Training. It will be one of
a chain of camps operated by the i
Presbyterian Church in Canada and
extending across the Dominion
from Canoe Cove, P. E. I. to Reate
Island, B. C.
Rev. R. G. McKay, Walkerton, is
chairman of the committee, and
Rev. F. W. Gilmour, Elmwood Av-
enue Church, South London, is
treasurer.
. Wawanosh Council 1
Council met on Nov. 12th with
all .the members present. Minutes
of last regular and special meet-
ings were read and approved. Pe-
tition of G. W. Snell for the con-
struction of a municipal drain at
Lot 31, Con. 3, received. The pet•
ition ncas acce}ited and a copy of
same ordered to be forwarded the
Engineer for his examination and
report, No appeals bung received
against the Assessments in connec-
tion with the Cuming, Johnston
and Wigfitman Drains, the by-laws
regarding were read and passed.
Jas. Cuming and S. I.Iatlahan were
awarded the contracts on the Cum •
-
in;; and Johnston drains respective-
ly in both cases at the Engineer's
estimate while no tenders were re-
ceived for the Wightman drain.)
The usual by-law appointing place'
of nomination places of election
and election of of officers was read
and passed. The following ac-
•.punts were paid :-James 14 Ion- i
teith, Engineers fees on the Iiil-
lough-Cuming and Johnston Drains 1
3199.00 ; The Signal Ptg. Office, 1
Advertising drain contracts, $2.40 ;
The Advance Times Office printing
account, 37.41 ; Tp. Turnberry
Municipality's share, Thompson-
Lamont-Deysll drain 3342.00 1;
Reg. McGee crushing and hauling
gravel $246.11 ; S. McBurny, pat -
minion, $282.25 ; J. Vincent, pat-
rolman, 347.25 ; M. McDowell, pat-
rolman, 35.00 ; J. Gillespie, super-
intendent, $47.25 ; D. Cook, ditch
Con. 6, 3150.00 ; Fred Davidson,
vetting weeds and use of ;grader,.
34.75 ; James Cuming, assistance
on the Cuming Drain, $2.30 ; S.
Hallahan, part payment contract
.lohnsnon drain, $121; 00 ; The Stan
dard P•tg. Office Advertising drain
contracts, $2.00 ; Beberave !School
grant, 810.00 ; Wingham and
Blyth Fall Fair grants to each 340.-
00.Council adjourned to meet
- again on Mon., Dec. 16th at 10
o'clock, 'A Porterfield, Clerk.
0
Newsy Items of
The Past Week
Hydro has been turned on at
Holn;esville.
Sheldon Bricker, of Fordwich
had his tonsils reproved.
Clifford Council has purchased
the old Methodist Church for $600,
and will use it for municipal of.
fives
Rev. J. Pritchard, of Molesworth,
has decided to accept the cell given
him by the .Kintyre Presbyterian
Church.
D. M. Jermyn, of Wiarton, Sher-
iff of Bruce County, since 1910,
died on Monday, After au illness of
two years.
Fordwich light users }veld, a meet-
ing and decided to pay an extra
500 a month, and current will be
turned on from 8.30 to 8 o'clock
from Nov, loth, to Jan. 15th.
Rev. A. C. Tiffin, a former pas-
tor of Blyth Methodist Church, who
was recently bereaved by the
d;'nth of his wife, has removed to
Goderich to reside,
The induction of Rev, R. M,
Manna , of Thornbury, as pasta of
the Presbyterian Churches of Ia'rp-
ipy and Pervie took place at Ripley
on Thursday afternoon,
Miss Alice Flannery of S. S. No.
8, SIcKillop, is to be congratulated
on receiving 310 in gold tis a prize
from the Darcy McGee. Scholarship
Fund in London Diocese, for her
essay on the Life of Champlain,
PAST
WEDNESDAY, NOY. 20th, 1936,
.:art
Brussels 'Buy at -Horne' Campaign
community tIuying Directory and Business Guide
The Merchants 't'a'd Business men represented below are co-operabin'g in an ,effort to• prove to the residents of the town and
surrounding'
community Yf1at l
a1
uesucu equal anyy of ,the larger
r towns or Citles may ba
procu
Qd
local stores. As.r!4,
of
educational "Bary -at -Home editorials will be reproduced weekly along with an individual write-up ,of each business. The
benefit of Home Buying will be shown to the general advancement end progress ri'f the community. Read itibe editollial•S take
advantage of tlhe weekly specials offered by the merchants, and BOOST THE TOWN • YOU CALL HOME.
::,rW.O »:»:w»+ :;i : i +';••»: ::»:»:'';»:»i �4':'Y+ i!+Iw. i', �: s r». t:T r �'i»r H, .+. !, ..i+:i!",»'«' �„ ,,; t, f.,i4»:»f++'�Ms »..:,.'4!,+ r'„',!'? i R,sWW' ;t4+, 0++:4-444++irtirli .
R.W. Ferguson _ The caoadiao 13aak of commerce ._
Walker Black
He'arbily endorse this Buy-at-l-I'ome Campaign 3'
SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS
and help our Town Grow
• L. W ECIC MIEN' x
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 3_•
i
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
AND TAILORING
SPECIALS !N BOYS SUITS
.CO buys suits in different shades reg.
310 for .$8.00
4 Serge or Blues, reg. 312 for 310.50
3 boy Reefers reg, $5 for , , . 33.75
Sizes 26, 27, 28, 29.
Boys long pants in all sizes a snap
reg $2..75 for $2,25
Boys Heavy Bloomers in all sizes,
Reg. $2.50 for $2.00
Telephone 10
H. B. ALLEN =
DRUGS & STATIONER
Yardley's Old Englist Lavender Gift f
Sets - An excellent Assortment =.
to choose from.
Telephone 81
FURNITURE AND
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
FURNITURE,
RUGS and
LINOLEUM
SPECIAL At 1
The Big Five Cleansers, full size tin only 5c R
Shaker Salt, per box . ... ... ... .. ..100
OUR XMAS FRUITS ARE OF CHOICE QUALITY t+
':: ;44...1»:«4»,w`,«w44.1 ;-0 :»:4X»«.+7
Telephone 64 a;«, »l«
r . .�. A.14. � :«:» :44.1444470:.:»:«:K:�X..:»:�:tt,.,»:» ..ti+ W• ilton el Gillespie
PRESERVE YOUR RESOURCES
TELEPHONES 36 and 33
The person who spends the money which he earns
in his own town outside his community is helping to
exhaust his own resources, in the same manner in
which a man who indulges in dissipation exhausts his
physical resources by expending his energy faster than
his body builds it up.
', :t When a dozen residents or more do their buying ;_,
GIFT' AND VARIETY STORE i outside Brussels, they reduce the economic strength of
the coununity to a noticeable extent' ;_
and when a 3'
A choice selection of Stamped goods ,. nFILMS DEVELOPED & PRINTED
in Runners, Buffet Sets, Vanity Sets' , hundred or more residents do 3o, the situation becomes IN STORE.
alarming, and the ultimate collapse of the community t
See them all for Xmas Gifts. -, • is inevitable. Its merchants will be forced to retire TELEPHONE 62.
.-..si.,ee•;••:«,..;»;»:«._, ..-e*e«;«;«,•«w ;«;w, ,«;. from business through the losses they incur, public in- ,_;+ ; : » :« w;»;«,«;.
$ stitutions will fall into disrepair through lack of care, ;_
3.
X HARDWARE - TINSMITHING
+ ORDER YOUR COAL NOW
AND BE READY FOR
WINTER.
TELEPHONE 68.
Mrs, Thos, Moore = _ Smith s 1exall
Drug Store
W. F. Suction = and soon the population will begin to fall off, as people6 A. Gammage
move to a more prosperous community. The ultimate 4
end will be ruin for the community and its residents. a,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER &. .t. ._
BOOTS &' SHOES
3 Guard against this condition in Brussels, The fail- �_ We have a large stock o Rubbers on
OPTICIAN S4 ure of one merchant means little, but the success of the = hand, before purrha> irg. we will ap-
;_' majority of the merchants spells progress for the tom- = preciate you giving ue a call. Prices
; munity and its residents. The merchant is the back- ;I:
are right.
,. ;»; ; ,w;«;«w;«;+4 ;w ;,,x4„;«; ;., ; i4.1«;«;«;, v. bone of the community. Individually, perhaps, there :z
M are ,s «'"'• »'«'«" " "' " " " " "«'« "'
l s s H i n gst o n = ively they are the men upon whom you should depend ,'t,
X and give your support. Be individual bankers. Build
up your resources through community buying.
20% Discount on all Hats for Next 4.
TELEPHONE 20 X.
Mrs. Ballantyne
r«wGy_ ;14.1.7+:4 ;«;»; 4-;, .X.. .e.e;e;«.1.44-;»;«;«:»a84.« 4....1«w;«;»,«;»w,..: ,,«;. ! GROCERIES and FRUIT
Ten Days. t FRESH FRUITS ALWAYS ON
't S. F. DAVISON HAND.
FALL HATS NOW ON DiSPLAY £
,_
'.....*:,.41.4441.-.I.441,41.45.5+.:441.44147.5.5+4.441÷14 GENERAL HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE a= TELEPHONE 7.
A High Grade Enamel for . :», .ww•3 ,«•� ;•d ; ;«;«;«,w,,;«:«:w, ,»•,; :a« ,,,
�+('� floors furniture etc., a four .,b
Baeker Bros. x hour enamel suitable for
�• /�� •
wood, metal, or plaster sur- :« :•f• W. E.Willis��
MEAT MARKET t faces. Easy to apply. _'
OUR MOTTO *t Telephone 17. BAKER and CONFECTIONER
i„ = SATURDAY SPECIAL
SERVICE AND OUAL11 Y .. = Buns 12e per Dozen
TELEPHONE 32X
C. F. Lockwood
Telephone No. 6.
�♦ . A. Bu rgess s, G. B. 'McINTYRE-The Ford Garage has now been
X in charge of G. B. McIntyre for the past 3 years, and
has always kept well in the lead in the annual sales of
BARBER = the Ford Cars. The Garage always carries a big line
raw -Ladies Hair Cutting = of repairs and expert mechanics are always on the job
's to help motorists in time of need. Mr. McIntyre is also
a Specialty t
;s, agent for the Philco and Rogers Batteryless Radios.
Tobacco always on hand. 3 fall up Phone 72 X.
Brussels Business Men
BARBER
4.
4.
L• adies' and Childrens' Tonsorial
s Work a Specialty
;•4: :»i'4;»,,, , , , , , , , ,,;»::•S»;»;«, , v tet.e»vp X7', :r' rt ; .»;�:»:«, :,,«w;.J»;»w.r,«;,;»;»«w ;...;«;«w;«w;«;»;«;»a. ;«;«;.,. w«.0.44.:,.; :»;«;e;»;»;4a»p,;,og» :»;«,
R. Patrick'? == BRUSSELS
A. C. Baeker Grand Theatre farmers Co-operative
RADIOS, BATTERIES, AND 3 _
THE BEST X '
MOVING PIC TURES s Car of Feeding Mala; s',,,his weer:.
Give us your order for Co•n, Feed
ACCESSORIES
3_ FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS y
t -n • 4= MONDAY & TUESDAYS L Wheat and Screenings.
I
IN SHOP. . _; TELEPHONE 5. 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAYS ,: TELEPHONE 46.
+ 4 . ,_4 l.,»::'4!:: ; ,1 y»414-4 ; Ss ,ti0. i S«.w:4.3**It'� 14.1 ,»:414:4::44:4+4.-:»:.:±1,,+»/»P' . 4 ! 4 4: 54X• .1. ,«re3 « , '.»:.»:44 1 .., . 1.44: s:; :. ! 1 :««w«
«......«; 16 1 Garage
3t B. Mme/ / \/ Y�E» +
itunn�na nn� n nnnnn
NEW CARS?_074 .= USED CARS 3i.
SPECIAL PRICE ON EVERYTHING ;
CHEVROLET GARAGE
SEE AND HEAR OUR NEW TALK
ING MACHINES
Telephone 9X
.:
Philco and Rogers Batteryless Radios t - Repairs on all makes of cora. -
Battery Charging ... ... ... ...
Telephone 72 X fires & Accessories.
Riverside Garage
SPROULE
Rev. N. M Leckie, of Motherwell,
was unanimously re-elected Presi-
dent of the Queen's Kingston,
Theological Alumni Association at
the annual business meeting held
last week. Rev. Mr. Leckie, was a
former Presbyterian minister „at
Londcsboro,
At a meeting held hi the Twp.
Stall, Gerrie, on Monday afternoon,
e Directors o.f. the H tick Agri -
Cultural
th
Soeic'ty awarded Mr. S,
Greer's special prize for largest
Ilowick family on the grounds at
Gorrie Fair to Perry King, as his
was the largest family consisting of
father, mother and their children,
living together ie one house in
Ilowicic, There were three families
in the contest of equal number -12
but as some members of the other
two resided outside the township,
the decision was made in favor of
the ]ling family.
Farmers Not Immune
Working outdoors In -the fresh air,
as they do, you would hardly expect
to see a farmer In the condition of
p'redi However, farmers overwork
themselves, too, especially when they
are young and ambitious and have_
families to support. Fred got the
'flu, not only mice but several times;
couldn't shake It ole, and finally the
trouble settled in his longs,
"It was a lucky clay for me, • said
Fred, 'when the doctor g't me Into
the Muskoka Hospital for ('onsomp-
tives, for 1 was going down hill fast!"
So he was, but now with expert medi-
cal care, rest and proper food, he is
lighting his way back to health anti
home.
't'hus does the Muskoka. Hospital
bring relief and hope to the victims
of consumption, but handicapped by
tack of means --it must appeal to you
for aid.
W111 you plea so send a con trlbet.i on
to NV, A. Charlton and A. 10. Artres.
223 College Street, Toronto 3,
Paul Revere's ride is supposed to
have covered ten miles.
ry The Post with Your Next Order of
Job Printing Prompt Service
Poultry Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF POULTRY.
R. ThomsonEast Huron
Produce Emporium