HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-12-1, Page 5Notices in this column cost
25c up to four lines; 5c for
every extra life. Cash must
accompany ad. Orders taken
over 'Phone 35c.
WANTED—
Cattle to feed for the winter, Lot
13, Con. 14, Grey
1,c James Clark
Phony 42.7
FOR SALE—
A car of No, 1 Screenings just ar.
rived at Ethel Chopping Mill,
1-c C. R. Dunbar, Prop.
Phone 86.13
FOR SALE -
15 York Pigs, 6 weeks old. Also
young fat Caw,
1-c Glen Eckmier,
phone 35.17
FOR SALE -
20 pigs, 7 weeks old. apply to
1-p Jos E. Dunbar,
6th line E. Wawanosh,
phone 623.5, Win„ham
CUSTOM SAWING—
WilI be Ilene at Brussels op'10.'.te
the Creamery In the Spring.
phone 42-11 James Stevenson
SAWS FILED—
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
1-P Harold Themae
Beside Presbyterian Church
phone 8oX
WANTED—
MIXED GRAIN, Barley and Oats
or all Barley.
2.p
Walter Rose,
phone 95 -or 1.38X
FOR SALE -
2000 ib. Scale, will stand test
good shape, apply at
1-e Colin Fanglands,
Phone 00-5 Walton.
FOR
100-Gallon Steel Tank—Ideal for
tractor owners, who keep supply of
gas, apply at
phone 31 The 'Post'
WANTED—
Get your sewing machine repaired
and tuned up for the winter. All
work guaranteed, prompt eneviee,
reasonable charges—phone 56.10 or
see William Fischer, Brussels ..
(1-p.
BUSH FDR SALE -
1 have a few acres of bush Left
for sale. Three years to take it
off- phone 28-6.
Andrew Turnbull
WANTED TO BUY—
Standing hardwood bushes, and
maple, basswood, elm, beech and
chestnut logs. Write for particu-
lars,
3-c Hay & Co, Ltd..
Woodstock, Ont.
MEN -
1f you want a snit or overcoat, IL
will pay you to look my samples
over. let and workmanship
guaranteed, E, Bates,
11110110 8X4. Bruesela.
MEN—
If our organization gives over 750
dealers the chance to earn their
living profitably, IT CAN DO THE
SAME FOR YOGI Ambitious and
hard-working men will do well to
write ,for ourplan, explaining stow
to snake money easily during the
HOLIDAYS! Have a yearly de-
Pendable and advantageous Mistimes
of your own! For free catalogue
and particulars:—FAuMILEX, 570
St. Clement St, Montreal. (2.)
Eight Reasons Why
Business Is Better
increased Farm Wealth Is One of
Them — Executive Sees
Bright Future
The sunehine is more then a
snatch for the clouds on the bnsi-
ness 110riz011, Russell 1', Kelley,
Hamilton, Ont., president of the On-
tario Associated hoards of Trade
and Chambers of Cannreree, told
the annual .meeting at Toronto
M1 Kelley had many rensnns for
Iris bush .'RS o'1Un1i .,ir, He listed
eight chief ones, Those were.:
The empire trade treaties of 1032
anti 1037 1110n11 Canada will share an
ever inereaahlg intraempire trade.
The reohprocal gado agreement
THE
with the United States will I'eeult
111, an Increasing voluble of business
e that node' bocolaos more urban,
Front Mines and Farms
An eetinia'ted increase of $00,000,-
000 in the: income of Ontario farm -
01's,
Wealth produced. from Ontario's
arsines promises to set a record in
2807.
Piper prices are satistactoty rim
agreed price of $50 a ton for Bowe'
Print for the first Half of 1038 will
help,
Lumber shipments are well ahead
of 1036.
Dividends for the 10 months end-
ing Oct 31 totalled $210,600,000, an
increase of $41,300,000 over 10"6.
A substantial increase in tourist
truffle in 1937, likely to result in a
$300,000,000 income, the second
best on. record,
..row ...MIno
BREVITIES
Laugh if you want to,
Grin if you must,
But keep a straight face,
If the joke's dry as dust.
Items Are Always Welcome
for the
See, I, Call'em
—An alleged 2 -gun man was nabbed
after a recent robbery. Rea! Old
Western style.
—The beet place to eat, is tiie place
where the ends of the sausage are-
n't too elpee together.
—There are a number of persons
who never get nest to themselves 1
!
Science
BRUmBL5 eon
f.. , ..., �..,. .. WEDNDSD .Y, ARC, 1st, 1.087
a �.
'ROUND THE WORLD�.��. °` p y�.
NEWS',
WRITTEN IN BRIEF FORMr., Baa VATE
�✓
x r.
Explains
What Makes
Food Drunkards
Professor Donald A, Laird, Col.
gate University Psychologist, in an
article in The American Weekly, the
great magazine with the November
28 issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times, will tell how many people
just can't help overeating, and
1)0011ts out it may be due to ae over-
active stomach, careless parents,
wewther—and even unrequited love.
Port Hope Selects
New Civic Slogan
Port Hepe,
I Selectivity of the slogan "Where
Canadian Radium Is Refined" has
led judges' to choose the clause from
200 entries as Port Hope's nail/ civic
slogan. Board of Trade felt forced
to abandon the old slogan "The
!Prettiest town in Canada" because
too many towns had adopted a
similar description for themselves,
---and we don't blame them.
*
—Florence Sauer and her music '
are wseet. You'll hear it at the
dance Wednesday night,
—Our fatter., and mothers called
them 'tramps' and 'bums', Now we
soft-soap them as transients.
ge :t:
—"Wasn't he the little boy who a1 -
ways told tales out of school "
"Yes, but now he's grown 110 to
be a columnist."
:e
—in next issue of this paper you 1
lval have the pleasure of reading ,
'How Do You Look When You
Dance?' Until then practice uP
for the chance next Wednesday night.
a, ,
—Sc folks, come to .the Brussels
Town IIall (text Tuesday night
You can shouter your spades; use
your clubs; flash your -diamonds
and win a heart The hockey club
is seensoihig a Euchre and Dance,
—lie takes the pass, goes over the
blue line, closes in on the blue line.
collides with Doug, bounces ten
feet—a beautiful save for Doug,
So, all you folks out there in the
vicinity of Brussels will be able to
see this in person, and the boys
will play a far better game if you
encourage diem dry putting in ap-
pearance at the Euchre and Deuce
next Wednesday night.
The sudden drop of weather
temperature Sunday night, together
with wind and snow, made it dial
cult to get automobiles Into Rutin,
after parking In the storm for a
while.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned Auctioneers nave
been instructed to sell by
Public Auction at
Lot 11, Concession 3, Howick
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
commencing at ONE o'clock sharp
Property of ST. CLAIR CAMPBELL
Property of JACK DOIG
TERMS—CASH
Reg, Newton,
G. W. Walker—Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4th
MRS. D. BADGLEY, Prop
Commencing at 2 p.m.
3 Beds 2 Sets Springs
2 Mattresses 2 Dressers
2 Wash Stands
1 Set Toilet Dishes
3 Rocking Chairs
18 Chairs 1 Parlor Suite
1 Rug 4 Carpets
Gramaphone & Records
1 Couch Curtains
1 bining Room Table with 6 boards
Lawn Mower 4 Small Tables
Matts 1 Glass Cupboard
1 Boller Fall Leave Table
1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Range
1 Coal Heater 1 Sewing Machine
Numerous Other Articles
COAL AND WOOD
TERMS -05H
' James Taylor, Auctioneer,
Most Chorley Park
Fixtures To Co
Torunto
As soon as Dr. H, A. Bruce moves
out of Chorley Park the mansion
will be closed and only su1icieut
staff retained to maintain the nuuse
and grounds' in gond order, the
Premier said Friday.
All of the pictures of any histori-
cal value will be moved to Queen's
Park and same of the furniture
which can be used in the remodelled
Speaker's chambers will also be
kept, The remainder of the con-
tents, the Premier expects will be
sold at auction while the govern-
ment is seeking a purchaser or the
FIouse itself.
Purchase of Post
Office Site
Is Completed
Lucknow
Purchase of the Cain House prop-
erty, upon which site the Federal
Government will build a post office
in Lueknow, has been made.
Reeve W. B, Anderson, while in
Toronto on Saturday, was advised
by W. R, Tomlinson, M.P., For
Bruce, that the deal had been com-
pleted and the deed signed.
Considerable delay has resulted
In concluding this transaction and
it is doubtful if any work will be
undertaken until spring. Tire con-
tract will however, be let iu the
near future.
Mrs. Hahn Is Sentenced
To Die In Elecrtic Chair
Cilhciunat,i
Mrs. Anna M. Hahn, 31-yend--old
mother, was sentenced to die in
Ohio's electric chair March 10 for
the murder by poison of Jacob Wag-
ner, 78.
Overruling a defence notion for a
new trial, Judge Charles 5, Bell held
"the evidence was so overwhelming
that no verdict other than guilty
could have been reached by the
jury, The verdict is not contrary
to law."
Mrs. Hahn was convicted Nov.
6 by a jury of 11 women and one
man which heard testimony nuking
her with the asserted poison deaths
of three other elderly a0quaintences
in which the State contended was
"the biggest mass murder in the
country , , , a plot to slay for gain,"
Not So Wonderful
The thrill of catching a live Baer
barc.handod last week lost ala ap-
peal for John Munniugs, Benudller,
when he 10115 informed the tt'tltllal
Was a pet of Reginald Sturdy, of
G.odencch township.
The doer was Captured as a fawn
by Iloward Slimly, and young Iter;.
Sturdy 055 making quite a pot of
the animal. 'then, about a 01011111
ago, "Minnie" auccutn'bed to an at-
tack of wanderlust and disappepred,
Slie roamed the country for weeks,
crossed the Maitland River and
finally was captured in the Mine,
nInge' yard, She has been returned
to her original young mas(er,
4,240 SHEEP I{ILLED
BY DOGS IN 5 YEARS
Barrie, Ont„ Not', 27
Figures released today by F, A,
Lashley and Stewart L, mage, agri-
cultural representatives for Solidi
and North 5:01000 disclaim(' 4,210
sheep, valued at $57,234 had been
killed by dogs in the county rlarltre
the last five years.
He Gets His Rain
Goderlch, Ont. Nov. 26
01c1 plan jinx is still on the trail
of F. J, Clorech, recent arrival from
the 'SaSlcatchewan drought bolt.
For seven years he hoped for rain
that never came, A few weeks ago
he pulled up stakes and moved back
to Blyth, Huron County, to resume
his 'Grade of tinsmith. One of the
first contracts be got was an eaves,
troughing job—seven days ago—but
he hasn't started it yet. The wsatller
is too wet. It has rained or snowed
every day since,
Wrecks New Car
On Way Home
Rtdgetown, Ont,
Robert Bronanaltam bought a car
and saw it wrecked by a Michigan
Central train on the same day,
Returning from Highgate on busi-
ness, Brosnaham forgot to r,tease
his emergency brake. He 11110117
stalled on the Muirkirk crossing.
Brosnaham and hls hired man
tried to push the car off the traoke,
but before they had it clear a train
struck R.
Rubber Highways
San Francisco.
Motorists soon may glide along
rubber composition highways.
Bruce Petrie of Singapore, head-
ing for his' 35,000 -acre rubber plan-
tation at the end of a globe -circling
tour, to -day vizualized the replace,
mint of concrete and asphalt roads
with a mixture of cement and liquor
rubber.
The new roads, he said, would be
biumpproof, non -porous and ever,
lasting, developed from British gov-
ernment exlperiment at Singapore.
Bride and Groom
Killed By Bomb
Japanese Cause 200 Casualties at
Wedding Celebration
Shanghai. Nov. 25 — Japanese
aerial bombs killed the britt^ and
groom and caused 200 casualties
among the wedding guests in a. raid
on Changsha 10 Hunan province,
according to reports from Hankow.
Direct bits were made at the Hotel
in which the wedding was being
held, said the dispatch.
Fourth Twin Babes
Arrive For Family
Two Other "Single" Births in
Timmins Home
Timmins, Ont.
Four sets of twins in one family
is the record just achieved by Mir.
and Mrs. A, Raymond, living at
Dome Extension, Two outer "single"
arrivals make up the family. The
children all living except one of the
hwins born some time ago.
Old Enough To Seek
Divorce Pointers
Sarnia, 0111.
Addressing a young lvomaa sit.
ting In the s'pectator's gallery in
Lambkin Court Horse, ?Jr. Justice
J. A, Mel'evoy nshed if she were not
too young In he in court in view of
the fact that 11. divorce action was
about to legit),
"I atm married," the girl said
rising from her seat. His Lord-
ship did trot appear to hear the
answer,
"She says site is married," a
member of the 111tr sold,
"Oh, all right then," his Lord-
ship agreed and the girl resumed
her seat,
Christmas Cards Printed with Your Own Message
are More Popular T his Year
Come in and See the Nice Samples
T o Choose From
The Cards are Boxed a - 24 an each box
They Range in Price from
For further paiiicu ars call 31
ST
The Job Printing Dept. Assures You of
Good Workmanship
,4 245 tic- `o.v..JAc'>4SJc &vc % m•'lmo pato �sJc7.t'Jwcy' Jc->< m,c ,
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WEDDING
BLYTH
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HARTRY—SINCLAIR
Bright Autulnn tints of C'irysan-
themums were effective against
the greenery of palms and ferns
used as decoration in St. Giles
United Church, Hamilton, for nup-
tials of widespread interest at tour
o'clock Saturday afternoou when
Ruth Patricia Sinclair, daughter of
Mrs. Sinclair, Brussels, and the
late lhfr, William Mansfield Sin.
Blair, became the bride of Gordon
Graves Hartry, son of Mr. Morris
Harty, of Toronto, Egerton Boyce
/rax at tete organ. The bride was
gowned in ivory opera velvet, the
wedding ring collar, fashioned of
iillies-of-the-valley. Long sleeves
tapered to the wrists. An heirloom
veil, mellowed to a rich ivory, fell
from a circlet cap of orange blos-
soms. A. bouquet ot 1II11es.of-tlhe-
valley was in complement tr, the
dowers, of the bridal gown and the
bride also carried an ivory Bible,
the gift of the bridegroom. Donald
Clarke, brother-in.,law of the bride,
escorted her to the altar and later
gave her in marriage. A charming
attendant for her sister was Mr's,
Donald Clarke in rose beige lace,
with 'hat, skippers and gloves in
Dubonnet and carrying an armful
of Dubonnet tinted chrysanthe-
mums', William Hartry, of Toronto,
was best man, and ushers were
Robert Willeinson, Toronto, Claude
Crang, of Barrie, Norman Mac.
Beth. Rev. D. S. T, Martin, of St,
Giles, was the officiating clergyman.
Guests went on to the ballroom of
the Scottisin Ilite for the reception
and wedding supper, The 11'ide'e
mother wore a French gown of
1uschta velvet and Metallic match -
Ing hat and corsage bouquet ,1f her.
monlaing rosea, Later the bride
bridegroom heft for New York City,
the former smartly oohed in frock
of black wool 0repe, with jIloltct hav-
Ing encrustations of gold, and black
felt hat and arcessor'les in black
antelope, Mr. and Mist M. E. ]tart-
ry will live In YI'a.mtlton, (Nests
included Dr, and Mre, Walter
Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hart-
ry, Mrs. John Moadows, Mr, and
Mrs M, 10, Harty, Mr. and Mrs.
Il'erbtrt Bentley, Mr, Stewat Belly,
M. Wilford Hartry, Dr. and Sirs
Reginal Scott, all of Toonto,
Services in the 'United Church
were held on Sunday with Rev. R,
A, Brook presiding. At the morn-
ing service the text was "The Lord
forbade me that I should give thee
the vinyard of my fathers," and in
the evening the text was' "Yield
Not to Temptation."At the Sun-
day School session Lloyd Tacker
contributed an instrumental.
ReV. M. A, Weeks, the new rec-
tor of the Anglican church, con-
ducted service on 'Sunday evening,
He and Mrs. Weeks moved to town
last week from Dresden.
Roy Doherty arrived home from
Chatham hospital where eh has
been confined for the poet ten
weeks following a serious motor
accident,
Mrs. Alberta Bender and srn Ed-
win of London visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Wightman.
MONKTON
The weekly meeting of the United
•Church Y.P.S. was held Sunday
evening with the Christian Cul'ure
Department In charge. Edith Shine
presided. Margaret Bettger read
the scripture and Rev, James A,
Gale led in prayer. F, C. Osborne
sang a solo, Hugh Gale gave the
topic on "A Balanced Life,"
In the United 'Church Sunday
morning Rev. James Gale bad
charge el the service and spoke on
"Storm Conscious or. Christ Con -
selects." Next Sunday Rev, Mr.
Gale will conduct the service in At-
wood United Church, and Rev, D. A.
McMillan of that charge will con.
duct ,the servire here.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Gttmmow were
at home to the Adair family in
honor of Mrs, J, R. Near of Pinto-
hath, Sask, Mrs. Near, a former
president, was cllnsen as a delegate
tram Pinitham to atteud a We-
meln'S IneItitute convention In Tor-
onto recently,
In Presbyterian -Church, Sunday,
Rev, J, K. had charge of the servic-
es, A quartet consisting ot Milton
Iiolmen, Doris Melville, Gwen
Stl•hethers and Lillian Struthers 0011-
t'ibuted a number,
Visitors: Misses Isobel Gollgh.i.ly
and Maxie Homes, Toronto, with
relatives; Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Holmes, Calvin Holmes, Stratford,
with .Mrs. B. Holmes.
Obituary
ANDREW JAMIESON
A pioneer of East Wawanosh, .An-
drew ,Jamieson, passed away on Sat-
urday, in hes 781h year, at his' home
in. Belgrave. For the Past year the
deceased had not enjoyed good
1teabth but he was not seriously 'i11
until two weeks prior to hie death.
He was born in Pickering Town-
ship as a child of two years' came
with his parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas .lamieson, to East Wa-
wanosh. They settled on lot 32,
Con, 9, where he continued to reside
until he retired to Belgrave s1x
years ago. 'Mr, Jamieson never
married.
He is survived by three brothers
and three slaters, John of Turn -
berry, Thomas of Weyhurn, Sask.,
James of East Wawanosh; Miss
Jean, who lived with him; Mrs,
Robert (Agnes) Stonehouse, Bel -
grave, and Mrs. Jas, (Maggie)
Gaunt, of St, Helens.
The funeral was held from bit
late residence, Belgrave, on Tues;
day afternoon. The service was
conducted by Rev, J. B, Townend,
Pastor of the Belgrave United
Church. Six of his nephews acted
as pallbearers.
Interment 'tools place in Wing -
ham Cemetery,
In Memoriam
f WARD—in Loving Memory cf our
dear husband and father Willianm D.
Ward, who passed away (2 years
alto) Dec, 2, 1985. •
Beside yotte grave 1 often stand
With heart botch crushed and ,sore
Burt in the gloom the sweet words;
tome
Not lost, but gone before.
God knows hots much I miss you
He counts the tears I shed
And Whispers, he only sloops
Your loved one is not dead
Sn I'll be brave dear husband
And pray to God each day,
And when He calls me home 10 7011
Your smiles will guide the way.
Sadly missed by Wife and Family,,,