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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-8-21, Page 84• •H 8 Grade ices Pickling time is here. Pick what you need in the way of Fnte Spicae From this h •v Mustard Seed Keee's Mustard Curry Powder Celery Seed Turmeric Ginger Root Cinnamon Bark Powdered Cinnamon Whole and Ground Cloves " Allspice " :Mace • Red Pepper • Black Pepper White White Pepper ALSO Bottling Wax in Tins 150 Parowax 8c cakes Jar Rubbers — Best quality Red Rubber roc pkg, of r doz. Catsup for CorksBottles o Flat Corks for Pickle Bottles Destroy the flies Sticky Fly Paper - 4 Double Sheets roc Wilson's Fly Pads roc Fly Swatters roc a Water Glass } Egg Preserver Eggs put down in 0 solu'iou of this will keep fresh for a year or more, A I lb. tin at 200 is sufficient for about e dee egg„ Hess' Poultry Panacea Keeps Poultry Healthy Makes Hens Lay The 5 Ib. pkg. 85c, will last 6o Hens 40 day,. Also the smaller pkg. 350, will last 25 Hens 30 days. Bess' Instant louse Biller 35c pkg, Larger Cakes Beall Glycerine Soap just received a fresh supply of this popular Soap and the Cakes are larg- er than before. Rexall Glycerine Soap—two kinds, Rose and Violet— is considered by many to be the big- gest value going in a good Toilet Soap. 2 large cakes 25c 1 SMITH • Druggist and Stationer • :The to r Store ZoPt 494-e eeseee&9•F944+O4.*4. 44.944444.94•49449 44410+++94• ,9• (siee OC.!7 EVERY pupil of Brussels Continuation .4'1 eWsc ltelf8 School and Public School should read the Special prizes for Essays on "Brus- sets Old Boys' Re -union." "'Ace" MrNEa, the greatest bird lover in Canada, is expected to give one of bis interesting and instructive illustrated Lectures on "Bird Life" in Brussels at an early date. Winch for it and don't alias it, Tout occasioual showers are doing a "power" of good. TORONTO Fair will open next Mon- day and close ou Sept, 6th, EXAMINATION results of the Upper School are expected to be out Friday of this week. 5o cents in advauce. seciree THE Post to Jan. 1st, Cea0 to any Canadian postoffice address. LABOR Day, Monday, Sept. xst, will be the next Public Holiday, Business places will be closed, JOHN RUTLEDGE, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, is making favorable progress and will soon be as hearty as ever we hope. AMBITIONS young people who are in. lerested in eommerc•al education should correspond with the Northern Business College, Owen Sound, the only school in Canada where the courses are directed by a Chartered Accountant. Catalogue free, Fall Term Sept. r. CARD OF THANlrs,—We wish to thank the many kind friends for loving deeds sympathetic words and fragrant flowers received in connection with the depar- ture of wife and mother, They were greatly appreciated Yours gratefully, S. BAILEY AND FAMILY. Pic-enc.—Union Sunday School Pic- nic was held in the Davidson grove, r2th Con., Grey township, Thursday after- noon of last week, and attracted a good- ly number who enjoyed the outing. A number of friends who own automobiles very kindly placed them at the disposal of the schools making several trips in most cases. Boating, paddling in the river, base ball, &c., constituted the sports. Other games were ou the pro- gram but the threatening showers chas- ed the folk homeward, not before well filled baskets were lightened of their loads of good things. The David. son grove is a fine location for a pie -nit and a. few (lays work would put it in i A 1 shape for such gatherings. It would pay the community to make these improvements, with Mr. Davidson's consent of course. S. C. Wilson had a refreshment booth on the grounds that found favor with the company. Where were the men ? PASSED AWAY.—'The people of Brus• eels and locality were very sorry to hear last Saturday of the demise of Mrs. Daniel Denman, She had beep ill for the past 3 weeks but was thought to be showing improvement when she took convulsions and died a few hours after, Mrs. Denman was born in Eltna town- ship and is the daughter of George and Mrs. McMillan, Brussels, who have re- sided in town for many years, x8 years ago last Tuue she was united in marriage to her now bereft husband and after farming for several years they moved to Brussels, Mr, Denman having 2 rural trail routes and also the naretaking of Melville Presbyterian church. The fun- eral took place Wednesday afternoon, Reeds, Messrs. Mann anti Stafford tak- ing the service, interment was made In Brussels cemetery. Mrs, Denman was an active, iodustrious, kindly turned woman, a good neighbor and ever ready to lend a helping hand to any good cavae, Her demise is sincerely regretted and the sympathy of the community tender- ed to the bereaved. Mr. Denman has been laid aside from his usual activities for some weeks from tumbego and scia- tica but is somewhat improved this week, One daughter (Miss Lizzie) remains with the father, The only son, Will., made the euprettme sacrifice for the Empire in the past war, ilium or money found Loser can have it by proving property at Talc POST, P105 for sale, a Pew young Yorkshire sows, off pedigreed stock, about 5 months old, 7. P. Mciamoen, Lot 21, Con, 12, Grey Twp. Phone 550. 80 well bred Oxford down ewes and lambs for sale. ANDa1lW S1AIPSON, Lot 2, Con„ 1, Grey. Phone 4410. 10 pigs 8 weeks old for sale. W. HOLLINGR8, 7th Con., Grey Twp. Phone 840. FoR smAt.—Lot 1, Con. 11, in the township of Grey, 3 acres, more or less. For particulars, apply11, 1 Soeaaroota, 449 Lauder Ave., Tor- nt. PAn'eaIDoa Rork Cockerels well bred, for sale. Apply at TOE poem. FOR SALE.—The eligible brick store and dwelling combined, now occupied by Mrs. Jane Thompson. For further particulars ap- ply to MRS. J. G. SEENB, 28 Page street, Toron- to, or S, Wilton, Brussels. 100 bushels Dawson Golden Chaff Seed Wheat for sale. Lot 22, Con. 15, Grey. 7.2 Phone 206 R. Il10TAo04.ss. A. number or young pigs for sale, 0 weeks old. ISAAC CLARK, Lot 00, Con. 5, Grey. Phone 4124. APPIIENTxes wanted to learn the printing, One who has passed Entrance exam, Appl at THE PORT. F0020 girl wanted to learn pant and vest making. Apply to R. h'ERaneop, Leckie Block Brussels. SYINDA , to beer Rings. If you have hides to sell and wish to get the big :Floes see me. Al- co want large utuatttitles or live poultr. Phone 02* 8. W slNeTErs, Br -assets. Live Ponurav wanted on MondayTamp and Tn- day of each week. Phone 80600 for priBces, , &c s. thanes Fence Posts and Anchor Posts for Male. Apply N'4 Lot 19, Con. R, Morris. Phone 45 0 Gan. B. 109AOMAN, water-tom—Dead Horses and Cattle promptly removed within a redlns of 20 miles Ne anim0l removed without the bide, Wil! pay 0rom 55 to 05 Por epee. s brought to factory, Phony et mfr nxpense, Phone (days 12; (evon- lttg) 178. The Fnrmare' Win pa, Ltd., whlgbem. DR. PARK701,, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brueeela IDlgnday nrternoon of each week. Chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated. Visits residences, Consultation at Qneen'e Hotel. Wit OAKLEYPAssE; AWAY,—As noted in THE PosT of last week, William Oakley, a well known resident of Br1.14 sets, mussed the bourne from whence no traveller returns, Wednesday morn- ing of last week, in bis Brst year He had not been well for some time from stomach trouble but pluckily stuck at his shop until a few weeks ago. The funeral took place Friday from his la'e home, Catharine street, ancl was con. ducted by Rev. Mr, Smith, Pallbearers were W, J McCracken, A Seeker, T. Walker, W. P. Fraser, 1. Hewitt and S. Wiltou, Interment was macre in BtuS- sels cemetery, Mr O'2k'oy was horn in England and in his young manhood be- I longed to the British Navy in which service he saw considerable of the world. He was a shoemaker by trade, and a competent workman, wbo carried , ori business in Brussels end Iccality for 25 or more years indust'inus, in- dependent in spirit and ever ready to de- bate public questions his shop Wag usual• ly a congenial spot for those who enjoy- ed a quiet chat or headed argument. Deceased was married 3 tithes, being survived by Mrs Smale Oakley, who is in her 83rd year Mr. Oakley has rein- tives in England, Mrs. Cummings, of Buffalo, was here for the funeral, She le Mrs, Oakley's datighter. There are leo 2 sons, Albert H, Denby, Saranac Lake, N. Y., rind Alfred Denny, Buffalo, $rx YOUR WINTER WOOL) AND BURN Turners smattastwousisamatamasoattusaa A Large Load for $2.5o Cash orders delivered first, P. AMENT Phone Iii r8 IRUSSLS THEPosx will holiday next week, Scuooes reopen Tuesday, Sept. 2. Be ready to commence. HOW: are droppiug in price somewhat. $21.25 is the quotation this week. THERE was a large exodus to Old Boys' Celebration at Ethel Tuesday, es- pecially for the evening, WHAT comes next ?--- Fall —Fall Fairs. Labor Day, Early Frosts. School Opening. Shortening days. Millinery displays. Marketing poultry, THE Underwriters' Inspector sprung a surprise on the town one morning last week by ringing the fire alarm, Fire Engine was soon ou the way to the river but not as speedily as will win fame. Many people call these episodes "a false alarm" but our insurance rating may de- pend very largely on the way the fire apparatus is handled, hence if ever there a livelymove and the best of plan- ing P ing that's one time it should be on the program. Some say codec should be given of these tests but as a rule the warning given in Case of a genuine fire is very brief, Tax Northern Business College, Owen Sound, bas just been notified that they are to he the recognized Business Training School for the Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment. The returned man is entitled to the very best to be had and it is gratifying to know that the North- ern Business College, which is the only Ontario School under a Chartered ac- countant, C. A. Fleming, who rejoins the staff for the Fall Term, went over- seas as second in command of an in- fantry battalion, reverted to Lieuten- ant to get to France and won his promotion again in the field, and is the only Canadian business school- owner who fought in France. Altogether it is the ideal school for returned then and every man who enlisted or who enlisted under age, or who through wounds or sickness on active service, cannot resume his previous occupation is entitled to tree tuition at the Northern Business College and a liberal living al- lowance while attending. Returned men eligible for a Course should cor- respond with the College. MRS. S. BAILEY CALLED TO HER. RE- WARD.—After an extended illness Jane McMillan Campbell, beloved wife of S. Bailey, corner Ellen and Church streets, passed peacefully away last Friday morning to the Great Beyond, aged 7o years and xi days. Her demise was not unexpected as she had been carefully and lovingly watched and cared for for ; BRUSSELS MARKET some weeks as her life hung in the -- balance. The funeral service was held Fall Wheat t2 05 at the home Monday afternoon, Rev, Spring Wheat 2 05 Outs 85 Mr, Stafford, deceased's pastor, address- Peas 1 55 ing appropriate words from the text- -1 Earl ee B "Except a corn of wheat die, &c.," Iu- ID ferment was made in Brussels cemetery, Hoge 21 2b Pallbearers were T. T. Wood, A. E. Wool 70 Hersey,as, Ballaut ne, Alfred Backer, Potatoes per bag 85 J Y Hut 18 00 Wool (unwashed) 45 A'Httltsi)Av of nest tit -oh will uottolude. th- wee1 11' half lculiday2 for the 500100 This week Mrs, Frank Oliver was call. sal tc'tilisonburg owing to the ooutiou- ed Filmer:, ut her ; on, Frank, Hu wet. setrously ill with diphtheric (from which disease his son died) and now suffers from heart weakness. We hope 11e will soon pull ep to be as hearty as usual, Wm. McVicar, wife anti family, Tor- onto motored here on a bolidgy visit with hlree h, l,ivingrmtl, Brussels, hire., tae. Strachan and A. and Mrs. Yniil, Grey township, and other relatives and friends. The former was born in Grey township and his father was a sales• man lu the late N, M. Liviugstou's general store in Brussels for some tinge, rhe latter is buried in the cemetery here. Mrs. W. H. Hutcbiuson anti daugh- ter, Miss Edith, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Wunder, all of Toronto, mot- ored to Brussels and spent a few days. The former was a former Brusselite when Miss Rachel Alexander, only daughter of "Lion" and Mrs, Alexand- er. Her husband died last year. Mee. Hutchinson owns a fruit farm at Grims- by where the family spend the Sum- mer months, Old friends were glad to greet her, Church Chimes Read the Sunday School Lesson notes es ou page 2. Last Sunday morning Rev, Mr. Staf- ford spoke at the union service in Mel- ville church from the text Isaiah 20-4, 4, "My heart panted, fearfulness affrighted ate, &c." Mrs. W, L. Leatberdale Winnipeg, sang a choice solo, "His love can never fail," Iu the evening the practical subject wee: Esther, "Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time ss this," Est- her 4-4. ••I am happy in Him," was nicely rendered by Miss Dowuing and A,Strachan duringthe offertory. is StsMiss Nellie Fox presideat the organ in the morning and Mrs, H, L. Jackson in the evening In the abseuce of the regular or- ganists. AVING.--•'I`fie foundation ofallnost every successful but;iness venture is built on Savings. The Standard Bank of Canada can be of great assist- ance in helping you to de- velop your business. 19y THE s AMMO BA OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH G. H. SAMIS - MANAGER Farm for Sale A line 100 (tore farm for sale in the County of Huron, Morrie township, Hail rename water, large brick 12 roomed house with bseutiful surroundings ; large bank barn, driving shed and good out -buildings, For further particu- lars apply to .1. D. MIT.I.EN, Bluevnle, 0,,1. BORN LOOETNO.—in Grey township, on August 15111, 1919, to Mr. and Mre. Robert Locking, a daughter. DIED BAILEY.—In Brussels on August 12111, 1919. StBie,gda0en11eof Seth Bailey, aged d days. BaETRAIIEe,—n Ambrose, North Dakota, on Aug, 14th 1919, Mary Bremner, relict of the dayslate J, no. Brethauer, aged 87 years, DENMAO.—In Brussels, ov August lath 1919 Joann McMillan, beloved wife of Daniel Denman, aged 44 years, 4 months and 10 KRAnrsa.—In Hanover, on August 18th, 1918, Isabella McDonald, beloved wife of Wm. Kreuter, aped 48 years, OABraY,—In Brussels, on August 18111, 1019, Wm, Oakley, in his 8108 yeer, ROORE. Tn Winnipeg, on August 11th, 1919, 84 yea Richard Roche, formerly of Brussels, aged rs. WRITsIRLD: -Tn Fort $anti, Kansas, U. 9., 0n A ugust 18111, 1019, Dr. R. 3, Whitfield, aged 87 years end 2 months, Farm for Sale Farm for sale, containing 9751 acre?, town- ship Maryboroagh, Brd Cort., 7 idles from Lis- towel and 0 from Trnleia station, O. P. R., 54 mite from thriving village,a with sohoot chnroh, 8a. Farm to well watered. Comfort- able house, barn 50 Peet square, with stabling underneath. Water in stables. Terms easy. For furikerparticnlnro apply to MRs. WxtsoN MOKAY, Listowel; R. R. 0. Farm for Sale Undersigned offers for sale his 100 acre farm, Lot 82, 7th (Ion. Township of Grey. Onprem- isee are flood frame hoose with cellar, bank barn, wellanda good young orchard. This farm Is all cleared, is amongst the Prrest from weed, and in splendid state of cultivation. For Pnrtherparticulars apply to 8 8 (4E0, REIHR, Hem rryn. t- —;760 Qiiie nittta.0Z*V....P4 11:VSS1L "SMSZ Fli4fatO diei1N170a0 0;',)COaStI a � w • o � Dru Sor M _, a I --II STORE T 1 a t3 n 2 Make hint puuud ul your lot • complexion by using • oodbury's m W tztion iret'IC.LOASrrenryt'GYiY•r 2R Weekly Store Facial Soap pi hi �SOlei Cleans So thoroughly that you c i dl o 1't need to use a It is Refreshing; Soothing and Disinfectants. fa Healing. 26c per cello. a 15 a e 3 3 r: e A 80 e 3 u a • la a 12 !8 es Pyorrhocide Powder For Pyorrhea Prevention Pyo'thocide is ecunonlioal because a dollar package contains six months' supply. • for Quick Belief • of Tickling and Itritntiol of ss the Throat use Formolid Throat Ease q Strongly antiseptic ; absol- ® utely harmless. toe o a A Clean Tooth b Never Decay's e• Brush your upper teeth downward and your lower p • teeth upward with a o • Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush 9 B • d S 0 • a e osoo0ao000aooc occoemeltaa adoreseoeacioaapoo,ec�oGoseeeeoe Large lin fel' 4;,.• Pa rho F •w'e Soap For the smooth, creamy lather, iiia per cake, Shampc OE +5 CaltVtiOCOGair.* i9 03 12 80 a • CJ 8 m 80 Lao r;e 81z, bottle for 60a, ai 0 12 d 80 0 15 d 00 0 (a q) 0 80 b w ro B n Pedal' Seal Skin Ivor Cuts and Scrapes An Antiseptic Prepara- tion r ar - A A 1 c,p t tion fur little skin hurts. First Aid for Students Once more the opening of school fulls around. Resolve to start the terra right this year With an IDEAL WA'TERMAN FOUNTAIN PEN. Sold always in a yellow box. 6Dc. 52 91) and up JA E'S FOX DRUGGIST and STATIONER IN MEMORIAM MxssOaIAMj In the Milverton Son, of August 5111 a photogravure of the late Sergt. Nor- man MoGuire, who Was killed in action on August 9635, 1918, appeared accompanied by the following verse 1— "Somewhere in France he lies at rest, For Ring and Country he did his best, With other comrades helayed has part And did his duty with a loyal heart." Deceased in a well Icnewn former Bruaselite, n son of Arthur and Mrs. McGuire of town. His memory Will long be green, Frank R. Smith and Jno Bateman. Mrs. Bailey came to Brussels with her husband and family from Rockwood 55 years ago and by her kiodly spirit, readiness to help and Christian life soon surrounded herself with a wide circle of warm friends who greatly regret her loss to the church and community. Mrs. Bailey was born at Galt and on her marriage to Mr. Bailey, nearly 49 years ago moved to Paris and afterwards to Rockwood from whence they came to Brussels. In addition to Mr. Bailey the other surviving ,members of the family are Frer1. A., Celgary ; Mrs. A. J. Smith and (nurse) Olive Bailey, Ed- monton ; and Miss Ida, Brussels. The deceased children are, Leslie, who died in Brussels ; N m. of • South Dakota t and Teo. C., of St. Joseph's, Minnesota. The subject of this notice has a sister, Mrs. James Mills, of Hamilton, and a brother, Dune n Campbell, of the same city, departed this life on Monday. Many beautiful wreaths were placed ou Mrs, Bailey's casket, among the num- her one from the Woman's Mis• sionary Society of the Methodist church, of which deceased was a highly esteemed member, 52 10 5 05 1 05 .90 90 21 25 75 1 05 20 50 GIRLS WANTED Clean, airy, sunlit Workrooms. Short hours—a 47 -hour week, with Saturday half -holiday. Valuable training in agreeable work for the inexperienced. A good living wage to beginners which materially increases with experience and proficiency. Write or call— MERCURY MILLS LIMITED Hamilton - Ontario For Better Value and Rea Satisfaction Select Your I'Vlemorlal Here IN designing a memorial special effort is made to reflect the pur- pose of the donor and originate n Meuulnent of diethletlye design, harmonious in ptoporticns an 8 model of dignified beauty. Only the finest and meat durable material ie need—the kind best suited to stand the Lavages of time and weather. The carving and lettering will receive expert attention, which is an important feature in the oompleLed memorial, Fetch order is hand- led with the idea or creating a masterpiece for Re ale° and type. Brussels Granite and Marble Works A. E. HERSEY, Proprietor. 9 Let the - e ere dum Battle -Cry "No!"-" !78 -fry '%l-"Nel94 INCE the announcement in the Legislature last spring that a Refer- endum on the Ontario Temperance Act would be taken this fall, the different temperance organizations of the province of Ontario have met together to consider what attitude they should take. The result has been the formation of the Ontario Referendum Committee, which comprises representatives from the organized temperance forces of the province and the temperance sentiment of the province outside of these organizations. The new Committee will conduct the Campaign. We are asking the voters of Ontario to vote "No" to all questions sub - muted on the ballot. The Referendum Ballot AND HOW TO VOTE Yes No 1. Are you in favor of the repeal of THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT? to 2. Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than two and fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure through Government agencies and amendments to THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT to permit such sale? 3. Are you in favor of the sale of light beer containing not more than two and fifty-one one hundredths per cent. alcohol weight measure in standard hotels in local municipalities that by a majority vote favor such sale, and amendments to THE ONTARIO TEMPERANCE ACT to permit such sale? 4. Are you in favor of the sale of spirituous and malt liquors through Government agencies and amendments to THE ONTARIO TEM- PERANCE ACT to permit such sale? By the' Ontario Temperance Act, sale and distribution of alcoholic liquors for beverage purposes within the province were prohibited. For practically three years the province has experienced the good effects of this law. Its repeal would be a calamity, Any of the amendments would spoil it. For the Temperanceforces to win they must secure four "No" majorities. That is, a majority for "No" on EVERY question, The Temperance forces will be e defeated if there is a majority for "Yes" on any of the questions. You must mark an X after each of the four ques- tions, or your ballot is counted as spoiled. A century of temperance progress in this province is at stake in the coming Referendum. The Ontario Referendum Committee earnestly and respectfully ask you to mark your X in the "No column after each and every question, as indicated in the sample ballot re- produced herewith. Ontario R.efere dum Committee- yolix MACDONAI,D D. A. DUNI,AP Treasurer Chairman ANDREW S. GRANT Vico-Chairman and Secretary (1001 bxcelsior Life Bldg., Toronto) 50