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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-6-10, Page 8'4•4 4 4.4444$+0+4442,444-04...1,44.144t ray a• t� �. rhe Store Good Opportunities for guying . . Pictorial Review Hess! panaceaPTg A Brass Patterns 'rtiE NEW Embroidery Patterns Large size now iD stock TO N 10 Keep, Voting l'hieke healthy. Makes Hens I,;ty. A comhiuntion of Peptouized Iron, 5 lb. pkg. of Panacea 35c Malt, Manganese Ij• ib. pkg. of Panacea 35c and Cod Liver Ex - Hees' lastest loose Hiller, 35a tins tract.Large bots. $1.25 Beading Patterns Give great satisfac- tion.We keep them in stock. Have a look over the books, No, 0 Brownie Camera No 2 Brownie Camera No. 22 Brownie Camera Vest Pocket Kodak $ o go 3 35 4 6o 50 50 The Film that Fits the Kodak hest is Kodak Film Our supply in all sizes is complete Films Developed and Printed Rexail Skeeter Hoot 1Yoodbury's Drives away Mosquitoes cbottles toilet Preparations Facial Soap Shaving Stick .............. Facial Cream Destroys the odor of Perspir- Tooth Paste ation- 250 packages I Facial Powder Rexall Nice 250 250 250 250 350 • New Cosmopolitan Magazines now on sale. F. R. SNHTH • ceVStore Druggist and Stationer • 0 tw • 0 • + • • • • +O+4+4044+0+4+ dee 04-O•i-04.4540+0 +444+0+•+41.844b,d.0+000+•+O .41.1012, JUNE roses are beginning to bloom, MOUSES to rent are very scarce in In the course of another week the Ament Bros, will probably finish sawing their large stock and will commence turning heading, which will probably occupy several mouths. THE Pose' is very sorry to hear that town. Thomas Moore, Stratford, who has not Tile rain Monday night was a great been physically strong tor tbe past tew blessing. years, had the misfortune to fall and ADDITIONAL Local and District news break several ribs. At his advanced age it means much. He was a former Brusselite. BRUSSELS Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will bold a sale of Home- made Baking, eggs, butter, cream, etc., Saturday afternoon, June Isth. Lunch will also be served and a musical pro- gram given. Proceeds will be donated to W. C. T. U. 'Missionary Y ' i oar work, The ladies are asking for second hand cloth- ing for the Huron Co. Children's Shelter the same to be left in the Public Library Saturday afternoon, on page 5. SEND along the news, it's always wet. come at THE POST. WORKMEN are bury this week putting the new root on the Town Hall. Ir will take about a month yet to finish handling last year's flax crop. SEVERAL Brusselites took in the Cele- brationThursday at y Y week, VICTORIA Park had its hair cut last Saturday and was put in good shape for the Foot Ball and Base Ball contests on the program. CARDIFF BEST received a nasty blow in the face while banding a gasoline engine that Left a sore bruise on one of bis cheeks, near the eye. It was a close call to more serious injury. MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday of I next week the dramatic play entitled "Clara Kimball Young, in "Eyes of • r n the youth" will be resewtedLyceum ou P Y Theatre, Win Ilam. Read the advt. 00 Wing ham. e. 1, SERVICE OFF. -For a few days this week the Telephone service is off duty owing to an overhauling of the Switch Board at the Central, which bad become necessary, Webopeth e change being made willg ive better service than ever. THE Executive of East Huron Wo- men's Institute met here on Friday ar- ranging program for the- District meet- ing to be held in the Audience room of the Public Library. Friday, 25th inst. Mrs, Macoun, of Campbellford, lis the outside speaker expected. A large at- tendance is looked for. COUNTY COURT THIS WEEK -'rhe County Court this week, opened on Tuesday, with a long list of civil cases to be tried. There is also one criminal case, Eisenhoffer, of Brussels, being charged with obtaining money from the Huron County Flax Mills by means of a false paysbeet, COMING EVENTS. -Atwood Foot Ball team here Wed. 16th inst, Co. Temperance Convention, Sea - forth, June 23rd. I. 0. 0, F, Presentation of Veteran Jewels Thursday„ 24th inst. District meeting Women's Institute, Friday, June 25th at Public Library at 2 p. to. Brussels Big Day, Wednesday, July 28. MATRIMONIAL -Blyth Standard Of last week speaks of the Ameut-Hirons wed- ding as follows ;-A very pretty wed- ding took place at the Koine of George and Mrs, Hirons at 11.30 a. 01., on Tues- day when their youngest daughter. Jes- sie, was united in marriage to Scott Ament, Brussels, Rev, George Telford, M, A., B. D„ periormod the ceremony in the presence of the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties. Bride was very becomingly attired in a gown of navy blue trieidene with picture hat to match and wearing au onyx and diamond necklace, gift of the groom, with a corsage boquet of sweetheart roses and orchids. Home was tasteful. ly decorated with carnations and lilyof- the-valley. Guests partook of a dainty lunch, after which the happy couple left on the C. P. R. for Toronto, Detroit and other points in Michigan, The bride was the recipient of many useful and costly presents, among them being a cheque from her former employ- er in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Atnent will make their home iu Brussels. SUM of money (in bills] lost in Brussels last Saturday. A reward will be paid if it is left at Tan Poem Publishing House. PUREE lost on Turnberry street containing sum of money Saturday. The Ruder will do a great favor to theyonng lady who lost 1t by returning it to THE P000. 25 15 a9 To Those Interested HE outlook is that Eggs are •I going to be the highest this b9 coning Winter ever known asl In this country so be prepared. rD During May, June and July we m will have 15,000 strong, sturdy e Olricke, • Did you ever figure how much Your day-old Chicks cost you by • hens spoiling the eggs by leaving • the nest and breaking them ? To avoid disappointment order • yours now. Our prices this year 88 are $22 per hundred. Walter d LETTER Boxes. -Rent for Brussels postoifiee letter boxes was due on June rat, Will those not of the same. bled kindlytape a indebted a F.$. SCOTT Postmaster. BDuster loot ]net week on the road Souther or Brnaeela. Finder will oblige by leav- ing esping it at Tan Pon. $n00I01.1 of raok from motor truck loot be. tween Brussels and Gorda. Finder will great] oblige by notifying M• YOLLEGK, Bros. eels Phone Oa. FOR BALs. K and other -• itcheosideboard Pieces of furniture. Mee M. HALLrDAY. PI00 for sale ready to wean. Alco a young York. sow to litter about Jane 10th, Wm. THAMER, Lot 54, Con, 14, McMillen. ANDREW MA08AN hes a car load of lumber for Bala. Phone 46-8 or write for further par. Maniere, Fon SALE.-131nok Filly, rising 8 years old. ; could be registered ; unbroken • white star on forehead and 8 white feet, Also 12 pigs a month old on June 15th. Rus. RonllTeoN, Phone 474 Lot27, Oon.16, Grey. NEW Cleveland Blayole for sale, run about? months, Apply t0 J, LEVRRINOTON, Phone 105 0/0 John Robb, 8th Line, Morrie. LAWN Mowers sharpened and put in good Shape. GEo. EDWARD8. Co8FoaTA8LR hours and lob for sale, Turn• berry street, Brnaeela. For pride and further particulars apply to Mao, A. JAmE11, AreertOen Hotel. DR. PARKER, Osteopathic Phyaioian, visite Brueeela Monday afternoon of each week. Chronic and nervous diseases successfully treated, Visite residences, Consultation et Queen's Hotel. Rose Phone 3 on 38x BRUSSELS • HURON SPECIALTY FARM 2 •p11110110•00ee004106000.Oet8•ottie A Feu ',Mt' tar lag boa pututianad byj. T. wood, ortown, In the lint of 3rd year medical eta - dents up for exams. and passed at Toronto University, we notice the came of J. L. Cavanagh, only son of Mrs, Cavanagh, Owen Sound, and formerly of Brussels. He has one sub- ject to write off. Jack was up against it from a long and paiuful handicap by the blood poiooning of his left arm from German shrapnel while doing duty over- seas with the Guelph Battery but,be'a making the grade and still possesses two arms. READ the Wool advt. of J. T. Wood of the Excelsior Knitting Mills in this issue BAou Ball match Tuesday evening on Victoria Park, Kincardine vs. Brussels will be the opposing teams. See it. ELECTRIC Light is off this week owing to trouble with the dynamo, which is be- ing rectified at as early a date as pos sible. FRANK OLIVER has taken a position as Junior in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Brussels, and should develop into an ef- ficient member of the staff. SOME of the preformance after the Foot Ball match was not likely to add much to the good name of Brussels, A Magistrate's case may be the outcome of part of the so-called frolic, Jtto. HUNTER and staff are busy re- modelling the house, corner of Thomas and Elizabeth streets belonging to Wm. Bryans. It will make a cosy and cou- venient home when completed, Mrs. Moir and 3 children, of Detroit, are visiting here. The former is a daughter of the late Mrs. Januet Fulton, of town, and came in response to a mes- sage apprising her of her mother's ill- ness. Court of Revision on the local Assessment for r92o was held Monday evening. The only appeal eutered was from Misses Halliday asking for reduc• tion on their home, corner King and John streets, It was reduced $loo by tbe Court. Base BALL -Tuesday evening of next week the first League Base Balt match of the season will be played on Victoria Park, Brussels, between Kincardine and the home g and there should be a good attendance and reviving of this old time sport in which Brussels boys used to ex- cel. A tie Foot Ball match was played by our intermediateeteam at Atwood Thurs- day evening of last week, the score be- ing 1-5, Atwood will he here on the evening of Wednesday, 56th. They have quite a hustling team but our lads bone t0 turn the tables on them on their visit here. A Tre GAME,- Monday evening the xst League match of the season was played on Victoria Park here, Listowel and Brussels facing each other, with Geo. Tanuer as referee. Brussels took 0.1 and shorts first half the only goalV after ends were changed the visitors notched one. Despite all that could be done by very strenuous play the match ended with this record, There were several tangles during the play that are no advantage and mar the good feeling that should exist in sport. A large crowd was in attendance and a:great in- terest manifested by all concerned. Re- turn game will be played Monday, 2rst inst., at Listowel, SOME THINGS WE WOULD LIKE To SEE - The Dominion Government place a stock of young fish in our river, above the darn, es was done some years ago. Improvements in the interior of Town Hall.thatwould not be very expensive and yet 'would remove the unsightliness of some things in its present condition, Good serviceable Town Clock put in place as a memorial to our soldier boys who sleep in Flanders field. Every hour the timepiece struck would be a remind- er of our heroic lads, A small darn constructed on the Mait- land a few hundred yards West of the iron bridge so as to keep a supply of water during the Summer months, rather than the bare limestone, Brussels business folk plan to make the best exhibit at the "Palace" daring the Fall Fair ever presented on such an occasion, It would do the Fair and the exhibitors more good than a little. Plans laid next Fall for the prepara- tion of a Community Musical erganiza- tion that would prepare a good Cantata or something else of that character, THE POST believes from 100 good voices up could he secured if the project were enthusiastically taken hold of. �r— #It People We Talk About # Mrs, Ward, Stretford, is a visitor in town this week. Mrs. W. H. Kerr is visiting Stratford relatives this week, Mrs. F. Kitchen, of Wroxeter, is at present visiting in town. P. and Mrs. Aineut were in Toronto lest week for a few days. Jack Ballantyne was homo over Sun- day from Stratford Business College. Miss Bessie Davidson, who has been here for the past three weeks, left for her home in the West on Tuesday. A holiday is being enjoyed by Miss Kate Deadman, nurse, at Hamilton beach with her aunt, Mrs. D R. Clark J. T. Wood, Miss Mae and Merner and F. j, and Mrs. Woods were in London for a few days, combining business and pleasure. Alfred and Mrs. Baeker and Mrs, Jno. Duncan were at Zurich Thursday of last week attending the funeral of a relative, Mrs. C, Wells, Wm. Bryans has been on the sick list this week but we hope be will soon be o, k. Ed, and Mrs, Garton spent Sunday At Whitechurch, the former's parental home, james Rolls and Robert Beoningall. made a flying visit to Moorefield Sun- day last. Miss Me Math, teacher at Ethel, was a visitor with Miss Lovette Ballantyne over the week end, Mrs. Alex. Bryans is spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and Hamilton. H. and Mrs. Rawson and mother, of Eramosa, were visitors at Melville manse. They are old friends. Mrs, Ed. Wallace and daughter, Mar- garet, Toronto, are visitors with the former's mother, tMra. Robert Kerr. W. H. Copeland, of Chicago, spent a day with D. M. Scott. this week. Mr. Copeland is an old Ontario boy, and notes many changes in the Province in the last 27 years. - Rex A, Cluff,:son of Rev. and Mrs. Cluff has returned from a 6 months' stay at St. Petersburg, Florida, and is much improved in health. Dr. F. F. Bryans has been here during the past week owing to the illness of his sister, Miss Laura. He is still at Boston pursuing a special course, THE POST congratulates Harold Arm- strong on the completion of his Medical Course and wishes him the success he deserves on entering practice. George and Mrs. McMillan, of town, have gone on a holiday trip to visit rela• tives and old friends in the West. We wish them au enjoyable - stay. Miss Laura Bryans, daughter of Mrs. Edward Bryans, of town, has been seriously ill during the past week from an attack of pneumonia, She took sick in Toronto, where she holds a position and arrived home Monday night, We hope she will soon be as hearty as ever. Miss Tait, who is housekeeping at the home of J. J. and Mrs. Gilpin, purposes taking a trip to Scotland to visit her mother and other relatives. She ex- pects to Leave in the course of a few weeks and will probably spend a couple of mouths in the Old Country which she has not seen for some years. C. A. Whitelaw, of Edinburgh, Scot- land, was a guest at the home of Wm. McKelvey, Princess street, for the past week, arriving Monday night, He land- ed iu Quebec city Sunday, May 3ot)1 after a voyage of 9 days and left Satur- day morning for Toronto where he pur- poses staying a couple of weeks before goingthrough to California, Word has been received from British Columbia by Mrs, Ed. Pollard. ot town, that her mother, Mrs. Arthur Cantlon, is not having good health. It appears to be some trouble e trot bre with her stomach, rd year hence ladyis in her 8 The old Th3 Y is not able to fight off the ills flesh is heir to as she did in the past. Mr. and Mrs. Cantlon went West last Fall where their son resides. BIBLE SOCIETY. -Tuesday evening in Melville church Rev Mr, Gibson, Sec- retary of the UpperBible Canada bl e Society, Toronto, gave illustrated flustrated Lecture et the Annual meeting of the Branch. The topic was Africa and many interesting facts were demonstrat- ed as to the need and value of giving i le and t b the people of ttt laud the B a P P d President, occupied the chat he Missionary. T Woo t . Y J ys. Messrs 'r and Re Wood, Mann and Mess took part. Last year's officers were re-elected and the Collec- tors and contributors thanked. The fine stun of $232 5o was raised ou this branch last year, a high water record, Collection Tuesday evening was $io.24. Collectors will be appointed at a later date. PRESENTATTON.- Wednesday evening of last week the members of the "Good Cheer" Bible class, taught by Mrs. W. Rands, in the Methodist church, as- sembled at the home of James and Mrs. Armstrong. Flora street, and presented Mrs. J. J. Campbell, nee Miss Beatrice Armstrong, with a fine casserole, The teacher made a neat speech to her old time pupil and Mrs. A. C. Baeker band- ed over the gift. The recipient made a brief reply. Miss Cutbbertaon, another member of the °lase, who was called to Atwood owing to illness of her sister, was presensed with a kindly worded ad- dress, read by Mrs. R. F, Downing. A fitting reply was made. After enjoying a social hour a tasty lunch was served and the company departed wishing Mrs. Campbell and Miss Cuthbertson many happy years. MRS. TAB, FULTON CALLED.- Last Monday night, after a week's illness, Mrs. Jas, Fulton, or town, passed away from an attack of pneumonia, Few knew site was i11. Funeral Wednesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery De- ceased's maiden name wea Jennet A, McInnis and she was born in Co. Lan- ark, nearly 74 yenta ago. When 8 years of ege the fancily came Westward tb Grey township and about 47 years ago deceas- ed was married to the late Jas. Fulton, who died 27 years ago, 2 sons (James and Will ) and 2 daughters (Mrs. H. Keys and lairs. P. Moir) survive, Dun- cau McInnis, Grey township, is a broth. er and Mia R. L. Scott, Preston ; and Mrs. No. Scott, Woodstock, sisters of Mrs. Fultou, In the Fall of 0904 Mrs. Fulton crime to Brussels and made her borne up to the time of her death, She was a fine woman and highly esteemed by all who knew her, The bereaved share in the sympathy of the community. BRVIC .—This Bank, for the past 45 years, bas done its share in the developmeut of the business of the Do- minion, Our experience and equipment are at the serv5ice of evcl'y customer. P''3 THE OF CANAL'', A. BRUSSELS BRANCH 0, H. SANDS - - MANACCR Miss Edith Deadman graduated in Domestic Science, the exercises taking , place last Friday. She has accepted a position as Dietitian in Toronto General hospital. We extend congratulations. A. H. Dutton and son Albert, of Bos• ton, are in town. The former is a brother-in-law of G. A. Dealinen and was a former resident. He has been on a holiday visit with relatives at Flint, Micb., Detroit and London and will call at Hamilton and Toronto as he goes borne. The son will remain and help Mr, Deadman with the bees. Mr. Dut- ton is a fine conversationalist and a chat concerning his home city and surround- ings is most instructive and tu11 of in. terest BORN FI80HER.—In Kitchener, on May 18th. 1020, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Fischer, a daughter -Barbara Mae. HurL, In Morris township on June let, 1620, to Mr, and Mr., Arthur J. Hull, a daugh- ter. MARRIED LAWLOR—Poi'rrNa.—At the Melville Manse, Brussels, by Rev. A, J. Mann. B. A.. on June End 1020, Mr. Arthur Lawlor, of Winghom. to Miss Carrie Belle Popping, of Aldorado. O/ ED FOLTON, In Brueaele.on June 7th, 1030, Sen- net A. MOlnnes, widow of the late James Fulton, Grey township, in her 74th year. Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF HORSES IMPLE- ttENT8, BAY,IABTDall, 550.—Tile proper• ty of John Lamont. -F, S. Scott, Auctioneer, has received instruntions to sell by Public Auc- tion at Lot 10, Con 4, Grey Townehip, on Sat- urday, June 12th, at 2 o'alook in the afternoon: -6 horses, farm implements and all other chattels, also the farm which consists of 55 acres, all in paetnre, will be rented for the pasture season of 1020. Terms -All sums of 010 and under cash ; over that amount 6 mos. credit given on furnishing joint notes that are satisfactory, R. O, HAYS, Oountp Solicitor, Steer Strayed Strayed Prom the premises of the undersign. ed, Lot 11, Oon. 2 Grey, on or about June 6th, a year-old steer, dark red in color. Any in- formation aoehim SOSI�lyroied Phn207 ISAAC MARX. thankfully MAUDE C. BRYANS M OPHTHAL LOGIST O Graduate Departmentartment of Ophthalmology, Mc- aoheak Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three pat graduate courseduringpast year. Eyes correctlyy fitted with Glasses. Seed - and ohIflmedrEyb., GernnudabtyEEetLiin.. relieved through properly fitted Glasse.. Satisfaction Assured. door Optical Parlor in Leckie bleak, is.etre South oa ouBarrlata S12 a, ir'sin.; o1 too Office home ; 0 to 12 tt, m. ; 1 to 0 p, in. Also Wednesday and Saturday evening.. Phone 20x ring 4 i•+•÷4440.1.0,14+•44+44.444444** *440000 000***00440•0000+ • 4. • • Wedding Gifts .4. t + • For the Bride e • 11111111111•111111135 11111111111 • We are showinga large assortment of Silver Casseroles, • Bakers, Pie Plates, Cake Baskets, Butter Tubs, Mar- .>,+ malades, also large assortment of Cut Glass and Flat- o ware in the up-to-date Patterns. e + O + O + - r • nlamond Rings In stock at special Price -$25, $40, $50, $75 and $100, Call and see the assortment and save money. y ra ve ea Pensiar • Corn Collode ,a is defined in the 1'enaiar eategory 88 as a preparation • that 0ern oyes m blistering, burn- • big, irrita tin g ® corns and this de- finition le abeol- utely correct. 25e per bottle •re• Are Your Feet ee SORIII • BURNING 43 or greatly troub- • a rtiod wi1.1?Tt perepira- on ry • Penslar Tread Easy e 25c the pkge. 0 • r0 •N • Wedding Rings A complete stook, all sizes, in the new style, and are most comfortable. Let us supply the Wedding Ring. 21 Kodak Means increased pleasure on that Holiday trip. Let us show you our 'complete line, FR'Elil instruction and a Monthly Maga- zine to all purchasers. J. R. WENDT Jeweler and Optician WROXETER ONTARIO 000044+044444++0'r0+•+41000+e.i44.+'n.*s+s'i•04's+e4•*e+4'r•a:t �r • e ?racs+ 4W l5rOftiYi fAtgisie41, 1450 V,'A+p+w' St i. ; re 1 0 m d a 0 m r�' a ox's TIIES'I'0RI. •. c Weekly Store News w 88 0 n 25 0 0 e a 6 • m D 0 0 a d e e e 0 • 1§ w a • 0 W 0 •0 00 04100M200000188®o©8ewowateeeevieetze,eoana®•n®®®eseseims Hammocks FOR HOT DAYS We have a apleu- d i d assortment and you will find the quality and prices right. Pen SMIPLE RELIABLE DURABLE /NEXi'ENSIVE GUARANTEEA 02.50TJpards CALL AND SEE THEM Needs no special wtitde of intro- duction t0 the young ladies. It ie daily becoming more popular, The Three leaders ARE Garden Court Pace Powder Talcum Cold Oroarn T110 fr4tgt aline and the quttlily of the perfume used in these three toilet articles is partictdtu'ly fine, Auto Road Maps Something every auto driver should have aa part of the equip- ment. 25e each Auto Eye Glasses Also a great corn - fait. Good as- sortment in style and colors, Zenoleum Ona of the very best Disinfec- tants. Always a good stock on (land. Useful for a great varie- ty of purpoaea, Full directions on each package. Plant Food If you want the very best re- sults with your plants after set- ting them out you'll find marked resulla from the use of Bowlrere' Plant Food, Developing and Printing Let us Develop and Print your next Film. JAMES FOX DRUGGIST and STATIONER Stall for Service The undersigned will keep for service et Lot 10, Con. 18, Grey the thoro'•bred Aberdeen Pens A ngne Bull, "Seattle 7th." Terms, 08 00,ay. Barley able at time of service. Cows bred elsewhere Butter not allowed. 50-8 M. L. CARDIFF, Proprietor, Hoge BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat 5105 6105 Spring Wheat 2 00 0 10 Oats 1 10 1 10 2 81 2 15 1 25 1 25 55 55 10 40 14 50 10 00 GREAT f air. �r._ •+ar- ',;�::. ,i. Sh ROS9 4 ? ,•: AN NAPM C Adjustment Sale • li ti Starts Saturday, June 5th, and ends Saturday, July 3rd, when we offer all broken lots of Shoes and all odd pairs that we have at prices in all instances far below the cost price. The greatest bargains in Shoes in your life time. Come on and after the 5th of June and get your share. Note the following prices and great Reductions :- 82 pairs Women's Fine Kid and Dongola High Laced Boots, regular price $5,00, $0.00 and $;7.00, Reduced to one price .................... ,...,...... 8 pairs Women's Kid Button Boots, regular $7,00, Reduced 50 t0..... ................ 1) pairs Wotnen's Patent High Laced Boots regular $8,00. Reduced to 7 pairs Women's Gray Kid Oxfords, beautiful goods, regu- lar $5.50, ?jceduced to... 11 pairs Women's Dongola Laced Boots, regular $5.75, Reduced tc 5 pairs Men's Patent Oxfords, regular $8,00, Reduced to .., 4 30 4 60 2 95 4 50 These are all beautiful goods and of good wearing qualities but we are determined to weed out all broken lines and sizes, hence the great Reductions to make certain work of removing them. We have a number of ether pairs of Men's goods which we have not mentioned and all will be sold at cut prices. Terms. Strictly Gash. Remember the date Sale starts, June Sth toomilikagstamexesemove Ch-ap--m-an gyros. Next door to Bank of Nova Scotia a %l ' 3.