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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-1-6, Page 4Starting the New Year Requires— New Stationery 1•03110M.11.1110.51.407.1.111.11.11.14.0.1 You May Need —LEDGERS —DAY BOOKS —BLANK BOOKS --STATEMENT PADS —ENVELOPES —RECEIPT FADS —FOUNTAIN PEN INK --PENS, PEN POINTS —RULERS —RUBBER ERASERS --STAMPING PAD INK —INVOICE FILES =COUNTER BOOKS —.1925 DIARIES _FOUNTAIN PENS —EVERSHARP PENCILS —CHECKING PENCILS —INDELIBLE PENCILS —LEAD PENCILS This Season's Most Popular New Books PAINTED FIRES by Nellie McClung ONE INCREASING PURPOSE by the author ef "If Whi- ter Conies" ' WILD GEESE by Martha Ostend TREADING the WINEPRESS by Ralph Connor EMILY CLIMBS by L. M. Montgomery THE COMING OF AMOS by W. J. Locke A FOUNTAIN SEALED by the author of "The Little French Girl" ROMEO IN MOON VILLAGE by George Barr IVIcCut- cheon AROUND HOME by Peter McArthur These are all priced at $2.00, and make good reading. Choice Assortment of New -Year's Booklets and New Year's Post Cards • SM./ TH The Store Itr ..egist and, Stationer 0. • *Et :04 4. e'•••,..,•••••••14•14'• it• ••••••••••4••••••••+ 41.4 4,44.4..;•••••••••••••-f c••••••••••*:04.4.4.4.+44.4 404,1•4.1•44.4•04.4.4.1,1404.114,047, • • • • • 4 • 4 • 4 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • . • • • . .14 .;. it Local News Itemso te, .. Re -decorating Library. Walter Williamson is bu.ey redecor- ating the Public Library. Inspectors Here. Inspectors are busy this week at the Standard Bank, making their usual inspection of th«- books. Had a Holiday. The rural null] conei. re had a holi- day on New Year's Day. This is one of the few holidays the men get dur- ing the year. Students Back to Work. The Continuatidn and Public School Opened Monday morning for the winter term. There has bean no change in the staff. Will Visit Brussels. Miss Rosmand Duff. Field Sec- retary of the W.C.T.U., i expected to visit Brussels Union and other Unions throughout Huron County, during the present month. Re-elected Mayon - John Hartlev'e many friendswil be Pleased to hear that he has been re-elected maeor ef Veelsek Hill by acclamation. Mr. Henley is an old Turnberry Twp. -boy. ' Huron Plowmen. The aaintiat rrWoting of the Hem -Plowmen's Association will be held in the Town Hall, Brussels, an Fri- day, January 15th, at 2 p.m. when the annual report will be presented and officers elected for 19213. Shaer your interest by ttending Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the East Huron Agricultural Society will be held in the Town Hall. Brussels, on Saturday, January 16th, at 2 o'elock pan. The annual statement and aud- itors' report will be received and of- ficers appointed. All interested are invited to 'attend. Horticultural Society. The annual meeting of 13russels Horticultural Society will be held in the Public Library on Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 12th, at 8 o'clock. A good attendanee is urgently asked for as matters of importance are to be dis- cussed, among which will be the planting of the plot donated to the Society by the Dominion Government adjoining the Postoilice. Reports will be presented and officers elected. Show your interest by being present. New Mayor at Stratford. David R. Marshall, who headed the aldermanic polls last year, was on Monday elected mayor of Strat- ford by a handsome margin in a i'our- cornered fight. Mayor -elect Mar- shall is a retired employee of the Bell Telephone Co., and paid Brussels many a visit 'years ago when he was trouble man in this district. His old friends ar«, geed to extend congratul- ati ons. Let U$ Have the Now, Hundreds of copies of The Poet go every week to regular subscribers in far away pleeee, al) of whom are deeply interested in the home news. Subecrlbers at home can help to make the paper more interesting to their distant friends and relatives by send- ing in local news items. Every item of intereet helps as it is the home new that makes the WeeldY paper worth while, Send the news often and mend it early. Preaen tot' tr. On Wednesday evening of last week, 1.3d. Mole, of Seaforth, and a rifhlhC2 resident of Brussels, Wes made the receipient of a very useful Christmas gift. when a number of Hydro users presented him with a goose and several pounds of candy for the ehildren of the family. The preeniation Was made by ex -Mayor T. A. Stewart and W. Unmade, Mr, Mole made a suitable reply aeltriew- /edging their kiridteal. HOUSE and lot for sale on Flora street, Brussels. For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Stella Wheeler, Listowel, or Stanley Wheeler, Phone 218, Brussels. QUANTITY of alfalfa clover for sale. J. A. Armstrong, Lot 14, Con. 6, Morris. 29-2 Phone 368. FOR SALE.—Green cedar fence posts'eight and nine feet long, also birch, soft maple, and elm wood in swamp. Andrew Douglas, 28-2 Bluevale, R. R. 1. Phone Wroxeter 603-4. BEEF for sale by the quarter, .Also several chunks of pigs. J. A. Niehol 27-tf Phone 5116. 10 YOUNG Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks James Nichol, Phone 36-14. ALL kinds of new sleighs for sale, also some good second band ones. John Long. FOR Sale -3 steer calves; two young farrow cows. Graham Survey, Phone 56-11). - Minor Locals. , 1926. .1 January. 1 New Year's Day was quietly spent in town. Don't forget the Horticultural meeting on Tuesday, Jan, 12th, at « the Public Library. , Have you renewed for your Post and other daily or weekly papers yet? Many renewals are eoreing ie. Farmers who are holding their fall wheat are cheered by Du« news teat May wheat sold in Chicago, Satur- day, at $1.79. The Argentina crop has been damaged. Wag Re-elected. Heber Gilpin, of Wiarton, was re- elected Mayor of that seaport town on Monday. He is a nephew of J. J. Gilpin, of Brussels. Installed Officers in Blyth. W. J. McCracken, D.D.G.M., of Huron District I.O.O.F.,eand his in- stalling team were at Blyth on Tues- day evening and installed the new officers of that lodge. Sold His Home. Last week W. A. Grewar disposed of his house and lot, occupied by Jas. Fox, on Tory Hifi, to Miss Bruee, of Bright, who will take possession in the Spring. Mtss Bruce is a relative to our well known citizen, Jas. Evans south of the town. The purchaser has acreured it fine ,hoine. Snowmobile. The Seaforth Expositor makes re- ference to a new purchase of W. A. Crich a former citizen of Brusseie: Last week W. A. Crich had deliverrel to him in Seaforth, the first snow- mobile to be used in Western On - twin, The truicle"ne Witt4 purehesed through J. I', Daly, the Meal Ford agent, and is giving perfect 8atisfae- Eon. During the summer months, Mr. Crich uses three large trucks ffor his bread delivery, and during last winter he found it iinpossible to fill his netomers demands for breed When delivery had to be made by horse drawn vehicles. It was to.over- come this that he purchased the snowmnbile, which aided by ship- ments by exerese, will («over his large territory. The snowmobile has had pretty severe test during the week, as this winter so far, has been an ex- ceptionally severe one, with almost as much snow now as we have at any time during the winter, but it hes done everythine asked of it. On Wednesday of this week it covered Weer 60 miles fetidly, It is as easy to operate as a Ford car, can turn out on any kind of a road, and will go ova a drift of snow any depth. In fact, all roads a.ro alike to it, whether broken or not, and it has already sav- ed an immense amount of time, lab- or and eXpense for M. Crich. • • •...• Change in Numbers After Thursday of this week THE POST Tele- phone numbers will be Office 31 Residence 104x Please Remember These Radios Are Selling. Earl Cunningham installed live radio sets in town during the Christ- mas week. Thaw is Gone. The January thaw had a bad shake- up on Tuesday night and the snow storm has taken the place of the thaw, but anyway it was a good thaw. while it lasted. Years Are Passing. • Last week the Fordwich Record commenced its 30th year of publi- cation. Editor Roberts, who has been in charge the last 11 months, is printing a newsy paper. Will Hold Party. Invitations are being issued for a party by the Brussels Junior Wom- en's Institute to be held in -the Opera House on Thursday evening, Jan. 14th. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting o.f the Morris and Grey Farmers' Club will be held in the Family Theatre on Wednesday Jan. 13, at 2 o'clock. Those interest- ed are asked to attend. Decline the Honor. John A. Bryans, of Howick Twp., and a brother of Mrs. DanDenman, of town, was nominated for the posi- tion of Deputy -Reeve of the Town- ship but declined this year, the old Council going in by acclamation. Statutory Meeting. All municipal Councils. will meet on Monday. January, llth, at 11 o'clock a.m., according to Statute. Brussels Council will meet and ad- journ until evening to attend to the business of the town. Is Deputy Reeve. W. Glenn Armstrong, of Toronto, and a son of Mrs. Win. Armstrong., of town, won in a walk, the Deputy Reeveship of York Township, Oh New Year's Day. Glen had 1,443 majority over Glover, and 1,826 over Tonkin. The new deputy -elect has taken an active interest in municipal nffairs for some years. His old friends here are glad to hear of his success. Former Grey Township Boy Makes Good. From the Saskatoon Phoenix, a Idiot° of W. L. McOuarrie, son of Mr. Hector McQuarne, of Grey Tp., and a brother of Mrs. W. F. Stretton, appears., Mr. McQuarrie is manag- ing director of the Retailers' Trust Company. During his long residence in Saskatchewan, and in the course of his duties as Provincial Secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association, Mr. MoQuarrie has become well acd quainted with conditions of farm life as well as the retail trade of the province. For several years he was managing director of the Saskatchew- an Agencies Limited, of Saekatoon, 0 financial cornoration which suceess- fully operated as a loan and mort- gage company. Old friends are «Itid to hear of the success of W. I,. Bissonnette-Hartry Wedding. Thursday evening the home of H. F. Hartry, 18 Belgrave place, Lon- don, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding, when his sister, Norma Isabel, was married to Rob- ert Neil Bissonnette. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. l3ruce Hun- ter, of the Metropolitan United Church, and the wedding march was played by Miss Mida Hartry, nein of the _bride. The bride was given away by her father, William Hartry, of Seaforth, and. formerly of Brus- sels, and looked charming in a French dress of white crepe chicon' and car- ried a shower bouquet ofOphelia roses and Blies of the valleY. The groom is the youngest son of Mrs. Blesonnette and the late Dr. 3 D. Bissormette of Sterling, Ont. The happy couple left on the enning tram for Montreal, the bride travel- ling in a einnamon crepe -black dress with hat to match and a Hudson seal coat. The only guests from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Ilartry from Fort Francis. Aunt Passes Away. The d'aily press on Saturday car- ried the followiitg obituary which re- fers to en aunt of Arthur Kerr, o/ town 1—N( 0' Hamburg, Jan. 1.—Tho death ' occurred at 8 o'clock this morning at her residence, Cedar Lawn, Huron road, Township of Wil- mot, of Maria Illingworth, widow of Thomas 'Walker, in her 92n4 year. Deceased was a daughter of the late William Blingworth, who /migrated to Canada in the early twenties from Yorkshire. She is survived by six children: Mrs. Geo. Veiteh, Wood- stock; Mrs. J. M. McCallum, Ottawa; Henry Walker, of Wilmot Township; Fred J. Walker, of Leamington; Thos. G. and Clara Walker at home. Those of her family who predeceas- ed her are Mrs. L. B. Pudtlicornhe, of Ilaysville; 'William, of Celifornia, and joseph, of London. She also leaves one surviving sister, 1,128. WM. Kerr, of Huron road, 'Wilmot. Her husband predeceased her «14 years ago. The deceased Was a faithful reentiber of the Anglican elturch in i; this trarish. The funeral Will be / aid on Monday from Iiir ,reeicithe to St. jetties Church, '1'''n rm: t at gm pan. You Can Extend Credit IIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIrraill1101thilnitmill11111411111111111110,111111111111111111111111111111111111I AANY a profitable -1-Vi sale of farm pro, duce is lost through the failure of the purchaser to provide spot cash and the inability of the vendor to extend credit. The Standard Bank of Canada is always glad to finance sound business transactions. When difficulties seem to prevent some. transaction consult the local manager of the Standard Bank of Canada. He can help you. 1 1111111111 12111111101141111111111111rIelle11111111111:1. 11111111110111111111111.111samoty,s,,,,, BANKING FIFTY THE ST NDARD BANK OF CANADA. TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA 502 J. B. Reynolds, President of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph whowill address the meeting. of Western Ontario dairymen to be held in London this month. • y • District L.O.L. Meeting. The District L.O.L. meeting of Grey will be held ill the Ethel Orange Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 12th, at o'clock. Brussels, Walton, and Eth el Lodges comprim« the district. 61•111•1101O110•1•MMINIMMEMIIIII t. Church Notes Melville Presbyterian Church Psalm 73: 23, ..Nevertheless I am continually with thee" was the text chosen by Rev. J. T. Hall, of Bel- . 01001, last Sabbath morning in Mel- ville °hutch. The speaker emphasiz- ed the beaks of worship as giving (1) a realization of God's presence (2) 1 'ox's Drug Store The ,40 Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS Greetings TN grattful appreciation of your good ‘vill and support during this and preceding. years, we desire t extend our sincere thttnks, also for your liberal patronage during the Christmas season just cloied which has been by far the best we have yet experienced. We trust the New Year may be to you all.a very Happy, Healthful and Prosperous one. , Ready for 1926 What about a new set of Books with which to begin the New Year? Ledgers Statement Pads Blotting Paper Ink Bottles Pintickets Minute Books Paper Fasteners Shipping Tags Diary for Cash Books Files Receipt Books Pen Racks String Tags Mucilage Rubber Bands Show Card Ink Day Books Bill Books Envelopes Indexes • Memo Books Paper Clips Sponge Cups Pens and Pencils 1926 - A good one for 25c. DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT FOX'S DRUG STORE ',Careful Prescription Dispensers' DRUGGIST and STATIOP/ER .H•111,11=pmE1111110210.1[TaillIMMINIEMOVIO•11.1 works, "Great Expectations." Ac- BORN corilingly, after the regular meeting Annsvitonc.-81 Bernepayne, Ontario. on those who could do so, remained for 1 Rerill bet. 14th. 1825, to Mr. and Mrs. T. s. about an hour and made a start on l 3tsattX—riclitre?.nt;n :bowery 200, Ma to this splendid story. This feature was 1 Alexander) e re 39 Aim Ziegler, a son tent, - in charge of Miss Florence Buchan . reassurance of God's presence eh an, President of the literary depart 1, showing the effect of God's preeence ment. Next Tuesday night it is ex - (4) a keener sense of God's anproba- pected there will. be a seri,..,s of Ian- ! Walton Horticultural Satiety tion (5) geeater confidence in (Ind (6) tern views on "Missionary work in j Abe nature of same Hee and its rewurd. Central India." A silver vollection ; At the evening service, Rev. Mr. will be taken which will go to the . ANNUAL MEETING Hall's subject was Luke 15:11 ••A Missionary treasury Com., out and certain man had trvvo sons." The sub- see what is being don.. in C« titled ject preneoted pictures of (1)11 beaut- India. rful home into which ern has entered, showing its essence (2) the boy leav- ing home, the grovvth of sin and the better sehool of experience (8) the Auction Sale. yourig Man in the city, tire pleasure i The Annual meettna of Walton horricul- , thral i•oolety will be beld at the home of I Robt. 'Ferguson. Thursday evening. January I 14th, at 8 o'clook. Reports will be p reseal ed I and oilleern elected for 1920. All interested , are requested to attend. NV. 0 -..NBA Secretary, of sin with its first fruits pleasure and Tr l,S1lA Y. .1A.N. StOelt. I &TT sharp. D. 5, Sanders, Prop r D. hi, , ' an e IRIPO- 1 result poverty and want (4) It. rural merits, 431., at Lot 28, Don. 10 tirey, Sale at I Vila d W t d want can bring Mr, want: and degrad. 'rflIIRRDA Y, Jan.1.4t14.—Farnt Stock, tipple 1 25 cords of Beach and Maple body wood, 111 face homeward. His eitiVation be- abion (5) the young man turning Illa Inents, Furniture, &a , et Lot 14, ran. 12, Gray. 1 sale unreser ye . r inches tong, to he leliverol at Cranbrools d nt 12 80 o'clock sharp. Mber , Sehool by the 1st of March. Lowest or tiny gins in thinking.. (0) God's forgive. V. Faerater, Prop. ; D. 21. Scott, Ane. . tender not necessarily aeoented. Tenders re• ness and his pledge of sonshin (7) the D BLIETHER I rowed 05 00 Saturday, .1arrunry lilth scene, the depth to which sit, and 1:30a , ne, appeal to the Oulu/tab. At the even - See -Treas. R. R, 8, Brusthls. ing service, the Omit. sane by request, To Wholll it the anthem, "The song of the Magii," United Church Concern may Brussels Horticultural Society Young People's League:—Last heve beet' informed thus letters 880 1 • luesday evening the topic was, "Does iny name have been distributed through Gy _ the Condition of our Bodies Affeet Township, having to do with the recent,Mme Character?" The question , was Loidogn,,Iolf2leccrin% yiereby deny any Personal Paragraphs) M. and Men. Yr.lieck were week -end visitms TON, t 0. Kiss Nand lityans spent several days with Clinton .61011116. 0Mai. Chemingliain entertained 32 boy Mende on his bit theitty. Miss Btion Jackson, Hatuiltnti, Spent New YearR IV9 Maud Bryttos. Harold %York, Toronto. was a Nov Yeare' visitor at the parent al home, Dr. and Mrs, White mid children wet e New Years' vieitors et Colling. woHorcita.wey Brytins spent New Yeers ,vith Howittd Hall and family at Stratfoed. George Baeker is eejoyieg a holiday with relatives and friends 10 Cleve- land, Ohio. Hu to Id °eerie, I-1 am nen, spen New Years at. t he Inane of his grand- fathet , Wm iirre Miss Fairy Robb, of St, Catharines, was a holiday V with relatives ai,d friende 111 town, Toronto Globe : lir. Alex. D. Mc- Kelvey is ving for the Al etli terran. ea n trip on Jan, 144 h, MrS. H. L. Jackson spent New Yeats with heron and wife, Lloyd and Mrsl Jackson. at Tot onto. Mrs, Olmstead was 0. New Years' visiun. with her sister, Mrs. Jas. Me - Caitlin), at °Well 801111d, • .1, T. told Mrs, Mason, Merlin, were Christmas visitors with the latter's parents, Arthur and Mrs. M eGnit e. Dr. and Mrs. Lacknee and son, Al- lister, of Nitchener, were New Yeare' visitors with J. and bl l'8. Ferguson. Bios A. B. Hutch/lir/son, Tonere was ilie.guest of her :rimer, Mrs. 10.0. Cunningham, aver the Christmas holidays. Thos. and Mrs. Campbell and baby street Chrietrnas week with Mee, Campbell's mother, Mrs, Alrock, at Holineeville. Roy and Mrs. Harmer and tlangli• ter. Lois, or 'Toronto,: were Pis' i 01'8 Will) I lie fo. met's cousin, MI s, D, C. E088. over New V.Parilr 3. D Ronald bee. fel netted to town trent Striate' el 01,(1 59miti the bitlatine.or Wir1tpr m Lhe Immo of 13,11,1•18ter 0.11(1 MPS. 8111001r: Robert, Ross, of It In ea rdi YIP. and Tiara. Itose, of Oheslev, were vieitots vvith their father,_ David Ross, on New 1,0ftl.e Day Out Vel Prat, OitiKen. eelehra I ed his 100th Obristintte and Niw YI'71, 8. Geo. Reberton, of Clinton, yea 11 visitor 10 town this vveek. It, Dark was tidied to Kitelrenee Oh Tuesday, tw Mre. Dark teak change. Iler Many friends- hope for 20 better ,W8. capably presented by Mrs. McGuire, I Was; noirftea rifogigay8rittfhT, etrcuranntytoon414. followed by a short discussion; the a unanimous one in the affirmative. giPeigePt!?utiArePtiticgiiiin4181 Then came a solo by Miss Addle Car- nrenteente, he has conitt°11t!ii autete•itrailttinaleci'fo- fenee, being Fatisfied with the 1116 I will glatitre, and the diff. At the last meeting it was de- ' aided to take up one of Dickens'. 13,1,3861,4.5171, 1920. E. C.."Ei". 1 ANNUAL MEETING 1 couunencing at 8 o'clook. Reports will be 1 she Annuni 'Meeting of Brassels Bortioul• bum society win be held in the Public • Library on Tuesday evening, January (51 71 and officers elected for othe ensuing year. A full attendance l008010518� as nun - 1 tars of importer co erste be dealt with. 'MEM. W. W. BA110I6, Senretary. "What is the most wonderful thing about a door ?" asked Lo-Tsze, an ancient Chinese teacher, of his pupils. Some said this thing, some said that. °None of these," said the sage, "the entry way itself -is the wonderful thing." Thus, business men will find the doorway of The Bank of Nova Scotia lead to a banking connection that will go much beyond routine In giving a broad, modern, banking service, For nearly 100 years we have been helping Canadian houses with funds for business purposes. Today, our great resources and our wide exper- ience continue to be available tor this constructive service. There is a Bank of Nova Scotia branch near you whose manager is ready to .serve you. THE ANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ESTABLISHED t8321, -**---*.1 Capw sio.00tood Recerve $msoo.eno Total 4 23040004000