HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-17, Page 8;WEDNESDAY, MARCH nth, 1925
THE BR SSELS POST
The New Wall Papers
are Here
‘,01-47 ezVe.a7let,t,titti'
Beautiful Colorings and
Patterns With a Paper to suit
any Room in the House
For Living Rooms, Dining Rooms and Halls there is a wide
choice in Tapestries, Plain and Near Plain Papers, Oat -
meals, Varitones,
For Bedrooms the Chintz and Floral Patterns are very pop-
ular.
For Kitchens—Many bright. low priced patterns, as well as
Varnished Tiles and 011 Finished Papers.
Good choice of Ceiling Papers in White, Grey, Cream and
Tan.
Our Papers are the semi -trimmed, the kind that make
less muss when hanging.
If you have Papering to do there will be found an un-
tiqually large selection in our stock, and the prices are
most moderate.
T. R. SMITH
17he C,Ia.f,..C.X4i Store
Druggist and Stationer
Lt.«, 14....t.44-444-.1414:444:«mt-x÷:, 44:4;R:444.311.0., :+4,+-.4*-43.-ow.sxwaRi+:44
PA!
X
Local News items
Had to Move.
Owing to the house in which ti
weee living being sold, W. E. a
Mrs. Willis have moved to the roo
in the Stretton Block.
Will Hold Social Evening.
Invitations have been issued
Western Stae Lodge, I.O.O.F. foi
euchre and dance to be held in t
Town Hall on Friday evening
this week.
I FOR SALE.,—A small Klondyk
ley heater with pipes; apply at Fret
nd ; Hunter's store. 39 -
ms , WANTED.—Someone to do famil
washing. Phone '79. 39-1
1
1
1 TWO Yorkshire sows, due to farrow
•
a NUMBER of Pure Bred Barred
he 1 Rock cockerels, from improved 0.
of A. C. strain, for sale. 39-tf
Phone 5516. J. M. Knight & Sons.
12 PIGS for sale, Will weigh about
g.s f 150 lbs, each. Phone 3323.
st I 39-1 Wilson Marks.
iir TIMOTHY Seed and Seed Peas and
me c a white Pekin drake for sale.
" l
Phone 36-14
39-1 James Nichol,
Brussels.
TWO arge Yorkshire sows for sake.
One due to farrow March 30, and
the other Aeril 21. Also two
young sows due the 6th and 7th
of April. Ernest Cole
Phone 419 30-i
bY I Phone 5226 John A. Wilson
April 15, for sale. 394
Moved to Brussels.
Mrs. Robert Messer and delight(
of Morris Twp., moved to town la
week and took possession of thi
home on Flora street. We welco
them to town.
Telephone Booths Installed. .
The two new pay telephone booths
have been installed at h,j American
and Queens' Hotels. These will be
a great convenience to the travelling
public who can hold business conver-
sation in private.
Held a Splendid Social Evening.
The Tennis Club held a very suc-
cessful social evening in the Library
rooms last Friday evening and a
splendid time was spent in playing,
,progressive 500. The decorations
were in honor of St. Patrick. After
midnight a delightful luncheon was
served. Miss McKelvey won firet
prize for high lady and the real old
clay pipe was won by Walter Kerr.
Held a Successful Sale.
The sale of homemade baiting and
supper under the auspices of the W..
C.T.U., held last Saturday afternoou
in Misses Hunters' store, was a 3'017
successful affair. The Y. W. C. T. U.
girls had charge of the candy booth
and did a brisk businees. A splion.
did supper was also served. The
members of the local branch W. C.
T. U. wish to thank all their frieeds
who helped to contribute to the SOO-
,cess of the. sale. 365.00 was the tot-
al proceeds.
rresentation.
The members of the Angliean
Dramatic Society spent a very pleas-
ant social evening at the home of
N. and Mrs. Chapman on Monday
night, -when Rev. Mr .and Mr& Lew-
in were made the recipients of a
handsome club bag by the members
ot the Society in appreciation for
their work. The following address
was read by Evelyn Chapman, while
the presentation was made by P.
Wilkinsi—Dear Mr. and Mrs, Lew-
in: We, the members of the Angli-
can Dearnatie Society of St. John's
Church, Brussels, have met together
this evening to extend to you our
many and. heartiest; thanks for the
kind, unselfish manner in which you
have so generously given the use of
your home to us during the prepara-
tion of our ,play, To you, Mrs.imw-
we give thanks for the lavish way
in which yeu always entertained and
assisted us; and to you Mr. Lewin,
:for the honks of patient instruction
and enceuragement to which we owe
the entire seeceas of onr undertak-
ing. As a tangible proof of our
gratitude we ask you to accept, this
mall toket, not for its intrinsic val.
ne, but as an expression of the sin-
cere thatike arid appreciation which
we wish to convey to 5:60,
Signed on behalf of The Auvlican
Dreinetie Society,
Evelyn Chaentieri
Seetetery:
FOR SALE—A quantity of seed
oats; Timothy seed; also a quan-
tity of steaw, and a few Black
Minorca cockereIe at 32.00 each.
39-1 James Perrie,
Phone 25-16.
HAY and Clover seed for sale; also
a quantity of YellOW 13lossom
Sweet Cover seed. Jno. McNair,
39-tf Lot 20, Con, 14, Grey.
Phone 437.
FOR SALE.--Polled-Anges cow, 6
years old, will come in in a week's
time; 3 young Holstein calves;
Yorkshire sow dile April 1st.
39-1 Phone 35-16.
Melvin Gilkinson,
Lot 30, Con. 7, Grey.
FOUND—A small sum of money on
the floor of the Postoffice, Ethel.
Owner ean have same bypaying
for this advt. and proving pro-
perty. Geo. Duriber.
HAY FOR SALE—Have still a
quantity of good, clean hay to
sell at 315.00 a ton in the barn.
We help to load. 38-3
Chace A. Lenient,
Lot 10, Con. 7, Grey,
Phone 2113.
BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT—
Fully equipped, possession given
1 at of April. .Apply to,
Elmer Eviiee, Brussels. 38.4T
BANNER Seed Oats for sale. . Gov.
ernment inspected. Grown from
registered seed whia won first
prize at Royal Winter Fair 1924.
Watson Brown, Lot 21-22, Con.
2, Grey. IL 11.. 2, Bluevale, Ont.
Molosworth Phone. , 4T
SIX ItOWED Seed Barley, alio
quantity of seed peas for sale.
Thos. Clark, Phone 8311,
5th line, Morrie.
FOR SALE—A Set of single har-
ness. Apply to Ritchie Drager,
Walton, Ont.
GIRL wanted at once. .Apply at the
Queen's Hotel, Brussels. 85 -If.
YELLOW Blossom Sweet clover seed
for sale. • Russel Dougherty,
35-tf Lot 11, Con, 17, Gray,
Phone 8719.
Soon the sap will begin to flow,
and the whole rural world will re -
joke.
Old friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs, William Ainlay, of Toronto, and
former resident of Brussels for
many years, suffered a stroke feat a
nave of her recovery.
W ‘ h
eek. We hope tear favorable! wi
Brussels Bak! Church
REV, A. W. eARKER. Et. D.
notivisra-r?
Sunday, Mar. 21st
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
"The Palm Tree"
3 p.m.—Sunday School—Mission-
ary Day An open session
with a program.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
"Electricity and its Spirit-
ual Lessons."
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday — Prayer Service
and Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday — Teacher Training
Class.
Passion Week Serviees
March 28 to April 4. Services
will open through the week at
7.45 p. m.
Will Hold Sale.
The ladies of St. John's Church
will hold a homemade baking sale on
Saturday, March 276. Watch out
for full particulars next week.
Had a Successful Dance.
Last Wednesday evening a very
successful dance was held an the Ram
ily Theatre Hall. Agood crowd was
present and the music was excellent.
Moved to ToOm.
E. A. Gammage and family moved
to town last week and are getting
settled in their new apartments in
the Richards Block, Mr. Garemage
recently purchased the block and in-
tends opening up a shoe store and
repair business. The new proprietor
has been over 30 years in the busi-
ness and his announcement may be
lead in this issue. We welcome the
newcomers to town.
Women's Institute.
The Brussels Women's Institute
will meet Friday afternoon of We
week in the Public Library at 3 o'-
eleck. "How to Make Our Meeting%
Interesting and Entertaining," will
be introduced by Mrs. Jas, S. Arm-
strong. A paper on "Planting and
Caring for the Vegetable and Fruit
Garden" will be given by Mrs. G. II.
Semis. Roll call will be answered
with "Garden Hints." A good at-
teedance is looked for.
Will Not. Become Coadjutor.
Bishop Williams, of Huron, Satur.
day denied the report that Bishop J.
D. Lucas, former head of the dio-
cese of MacKenzie River, who has
accepted the rectorship at Clinton,
will become coadjutor bishop of Hur-
on. Dr. Lucas was compelled to re-
tire from the north, where he was
the bishop_ of the MacKenzie River
diocese, owhig 56 the ill health of
Mrs. Lucas. He had spent 13 years
in the north country. He was born
in England and educated at Oxford
University.
Was a Neice of Deceased.
Mrs. (Col.) Monteith, of Paris,
was a neice of the late Justice
Charles Stuart, of the Appellate Div-
ision of .fhe Supreme Court of Al-
berta. The late Justice Stuart, wieh
Peter McArthur, Duncan Sinclair,
and Joseph McLean, now of Winni-
peg University, were a quartette of
Strathroy students whose scholar-
ship won for them the home distinc-
tion of the eognomen "The Big
Four," and they proved their right
to the title at Toronto University.
Down through the years the four
kept in touch.
Had His Truck Damaged.
A fire broke out in 3. F. Daly's sta-
ble in the rear of the Royal apart-
ments,, Settforth, hist Wednesday.
Smoke WRS seen rising from a part
of the stable used by G. D. Ferguson
for storing his treek and other ar.
tieles. Upon opeming the door the
truck was found to be in flames.
The fire was quickly extinguished hut
coneiderable damage was clone to the
truck. It is supposed that the blaze
was caused by children playing with
matches. Mr. Ferguson is a nephinv
of J. and R. Ferguson, of Brussels,
and well known to a great many in
town.
Widening the Guage of Sleigh Run-
ners.
A writer in the Owen Sound Sun -
Times advocates the gradual widen-
ing of sleigh runners' guage, and
says: "One who looks fonvard will
realize that the widening of the
sleigh's runner is boundto come in
the near future, ushering in a period
of. speedy winter transportation.
Bx-
pei'loc teamsters, farmers of
course included, already .acknbwledge
that greater width between sleigh
runners is logical and desirable. 'It
is well known that a team will draw
half as much again when working
free as when they are crowded, and
even a /ight team cannot be hitched
to the present•width of sleigh to pre.
vent crowding. The present danger
of upsetting would be practically
eliminated. The advantage of this
will be evident to all who have driv-
en in the winter. Last, but not
least --the roads would be open to
motor tragic all winter, and the far-
mer who now takes 'two or three
hours to come to town would make
the same distance in less than an
hour, and in more comfort. Within
very few veers the motor vehicle
11 brealc, die road for the horse.
EWA 0510,"
Sold Blacksmith Business.
Church Notes
to Jno. Gibson, of Fordwich, who will
take possession this week. Mr. Rit-
of his blacksmith shop on Mill street
Last week Thos. Ritchie disposed
elite purchased the buainess 5 Years
ago from Peter Scott and has had a
very successful trade. For the time
being Mr. Ritchie will assist the new
proprietor.
Former Editor of Herald Dies.
Death occurred at the Kitchener
and Waterloo Hospital on Saturday
morning following an illness of two
months of Henry Helton, a well
known printer of Kitchener. De-
ceased who was 62 years of age,
was born in Heidelberg and for a
number of years was on the staff of
The Kitchener Daily Telegraph.
His widow, two sons, and two daugh-
ters, all a that city, survive. In
1908 and 1904 the late Mr. Delion
conducted the Brussels Herald in
the building now occupied by the
Telephone Co. Old friends regret
to learn of his death.
Clarke—Sheriff Wedding.
Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor of
North street 'United courch, ,Godere
ech, and former pastor of Brussels
Methodist church, eves married on
Monday fo last week, the bride be-
ing Mrs. Ethel M. Sheriff, formerly
of Winnipeg. The ceremony eves
performed quietly at the residence
of W. W. and Mrs. Sloan, 167 Close
avenue, Toronto, by Rev. B. W.
Thompson, of Parkdale United
Church. Mrs. Clarke is a daughter
of the late Mr. Creighton, who was
G.T.R. agent at Brussels. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke are expected to arrive
in Goderich this week. Their many
Melville Church
The service for the Induction of
Rev. F. G. Fowler, M.A. to the pas-
torate of 'Melville congregation will
be held Thursday afternoon of this
week, March 18th, at 3.30 o'clock.
Dr. Perrie, of Wingham, the inter-
im Moderator, will induct the minis-
ter. Dr. Alex. Forbes, of Teeswater,
will preach the, Induction sermon.
Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Lueknow,
will address the minieter and Rev.,
Mr. James, of Kinloss, will address
the people. Lunch will be served at
the close of the service and a short
program will be given in the even-
ing.
"The marks which the sheep of
the Lord Jesus carry," was the sub-
ject dealt with by Rev. F. Oliver of
Chesley, in Melville Church last Sab-
bath morning, The text being John
10:27, "My sheep hear My voice,
and I know them, and they follow
Me: and I give unto them eternal
life. The marks emphasized we.r
(1) The mark in the ear—they Is
an attentive ear to the truth, (
The mark in the heart. This is
mark that can only he made by t
Divine Hand. (3) The mark in ti
foot. They follow in the footste
of the Saviour. "The Greatest thing
'n the worlde' was Mr. Oliver's
iheme in the evening; the text being
John 3,16, "For God so loved the
world that He gave His only begot-
ten Son. that whosoever belleveth in
Him should not eerish but have ever -
friends in Brussels offer hearty con- lasting life The speaker nointod
gratulation& out (I) The supreme source of love
Passed Away in Medicine Hat. —God. (2) hristthe greatest gift of
love—C. (3) Tire immense
Brussels citizene were indeed sor-
ry to learn last Wednesday that Nal -
lie Ross, beloved wife of Rev. A. M.
McKay, of Hatton, Sask., had pass -1
et' away in Medicine Hat on Tuesday
evening. Deceased was a daughter
of David Ross, sr., of Brussels, and
VCRS born in Harpurhay in 1861 and
when 6 years old came to Brussels Mrs. Peter Seott is visiting bet
with her parents and family. 28 sisters, Misses Brine, at Seaforth,
years ago she married her now be- e..e +1,
reft partner in life, and by this union Mrs. A. T. Currie es.able to be a-1
three children were born, Ross, bout again after her recent illness.
Principal of the Hatton school; Olga,
teacher in Medicine Hat, and Fred, Miss Eva McCracken retirned last
electrical engineer at the mines at week after her visit at Tofonto with
Blairmore, Alberta,, Some 17 years friends,
ago the family moved West and Mr.
McKay went into the IIIission fields, Mrs. J. Leitch,. o! Atwood, spent
first workig at Moose Mountain, a few days with her husband and
then at Tyvan and for sometnne now (family in town.
has been at Hatton. Mrs. McKay I
had been in ill health for sometime I + + +
W. C. Smith was in Lucknow this
and last November had underging one an lweek attendthe opening of the
operation from which she fully TO- -Jew movie theatte.
.e v. A A
took ill on the •SundaY Previous Miss Howe has returned to the
United Church parsonage after spend
her death. The funeral was held at re.
ing the past few weeks at Wallace-
Medivinti Nat anti burial was made burg.
in Hill's Cemetery. Among the old
Brussehtes attending were E. Down-
ing, James and Will Dodds, cousins
of deceased and Miss Norma Dodds,
Mra McKay is also survived by lier
.July, and four brothers Thomas of
Chesley; Robert, at Kincardine; D.
C. and 3. T., of Brussels, and two
sisters, Mrs. E. Smith and Miss An-
nie at home. To the bereaved the
heartfelt sympathy of old friends
P008 out to them in their severe loss.
Minor Locals.
Variety won the first game against
Peterboro 7-1.
Be it ever so humble, thrive is no
smile like your own.
Saturriay night's train did not ar-
rive until after 11 o'clock.
I.O.O.Fe At Home this Friday
evening at the Town Hall.
rnduction' SerViCO hi Melville
Church on Thursday afteenoon.
13 below zero early Wendesilay
morning. It was zero at 8 o'clock.
Everybody le waiting confidently
for the spirng business revival. Al-
ready there are signs of its approach, MARPIOD
Local Izzalc Waltons are looking! CLARE—SHERRIPP.—On Meroh 8th, 1020, et
over their fiishing tackle preparatory the residence of Mr, and Mrs, W', W. Sloan
to the spring onslaught on the Mait- ug Z`nr,1.reaiti ?el'eg11,17f4
lend. They'll soon begin to bite' now,
The man who will coniplain thet krrienViTaieleiVitsinonflPeertru'ent:." Onehrdeln.i3ooitlyh
a twenty -minute S011non 18 to long :ri,vfapirago.rirgim gut, tv W. Tholepsoo,
will sit half a day watching a couple M860100118111,—.Ati tattril:ereEh noittield, 01912107boyh
moves.
of checker players Making two
Rev. J. Sophie, Franck. Olarenee
son ei Prank nnd felm Martin to Mins
The Post is always glad to pub- Margeret Hanna MooneY, niece' of Miss ,
lish news of your travels. If you 1. Naomi Henna, ail of MorrisEciwnehip,
tend to be away or haVd,friends to
visit you, or any other news of an DYED
intraesting character, telephone 31.
'Twill be ouite a treat to the oat -
burning public. for ore winter to
PUS WithoUt trouble in the arithra-
eite field. More then that there
should be a dreg in price before the
end of next autumn.
General Sir William D. Otter, who
is at present 111 at his home in Tor.
very good night and is considerably
onto, is imported to have spent a I
Auction Side.
improved. Sir William was born' oiro4"):11:,RT v.' rtAgt 8011tecZniellftl'Imi;
Boys' Itennten there last surraner. Berner
near Clintop and attended the ()Id niteeLigin.bat.ip,Iverotionirip6stzvjlitmcit,sitototm,ritilco,,
0:
ad
2)
a
he -11.'7se
—
Pa er an in
AND
Auto Painting a Specialty
T NETHER it is an entire house re -decorated or just one
V room done over, we are at your service. You will find
our charges are exceptionally reasonable and our work the
best. Let us show you our sample books of new and beautii
ful "Empire" Wall Paper designs.
I' AUTO PAINTING
When your car begins to look like a "bus" it is time to
dress her up with a coat of paint.
A COAT Of PAINT WILL INCREASE ITS VALUE
OVERNIGHT 1
We can make it look as bright and shiny as the day you
bought it. You will find new pleasure in your car after it
has been painted. If you want to sell or trade you will get
more for it.
If you want a good job of painting done—eith-
er interior or exterior—see us. High-class work
is our specialty and we know from long exper-
ience of pleasing particular people our work will
please you.
Walter Williamson
PHONE 97x. BR USSE LS
bcope of this love—the world.
Personal Paragraphs
covered, She had gone down to
Medicine Hat 'for a vielt where elle
+ +
Blyth Standard: — Miss Marjory i
Hoover, of Brussel% is visiting at the 1
home of her piments, Mr. and Mrs.
aged ...ether, who will be 100 thin • '
+ +
N, Gerry returned home from
Fort Wfiliam on Monday evening. 1
He reports little snow up -there mid
autoes running all the time.
+ ee
Lucknow Sentinel: — Miss Ethey ,
Oaineron, daughter of 1VIr. and Mrs.
R. D. Cameron, of town, who has1
hen doing deaconesses work in con-
nection with a Toronto church, has •
been transferred to Montreal, where '
she will look cater nee/ arrivals i
this 'country.
BORN
GORSALITZ.—In iPilat, 1Vliah.. on Sunday,
March 7515, 1025, to Mr. and Mrs. 0, 1. Got•
setae, a eon, (Delmar John,)
001:43 —At 807 Wellington st., Mint, Mich., oft
Friday, Enroll 1551;, 1025, to Mr, and Mrs.
George W. Cole. formerly of Ethel, a
daught(r,(0or5e Maxine)
DENNIS,—At Sand Springs, Oklohoma, on
Jun1.61118111, tele, Annie Mull, wite oSlO
DAMAO, formerly of l'eeewater, aged 12
11)0?Ven2.—In Saint Ste Maris, on Sandny,
afiwoh 701, um, 2 .1, bowney, n fernier
renident of Morrin townellin, in his figth
Year.
EleXAY.--/n Medieine Eat, oft Ttiondat,,
Mend) 9171 1020, Eellie Base, baltIVOtt wife
of A. 0. Maliay, of Batton, Sask., and
formerly of Etowah In hot 68th pule.
Kenneih McVettie left on Wednes-
day for Detroit to seiure a position.
William Pawson, who is working
at St. Clements, was home for the
week encl.
+ + + + •
jack McCracken left on Wedues-
ray for Detroit where he hue a posi-
tion awaiting him.
Mrs. Gorge Jackson was a visitor
in Blyth during the past week.
+ +
Wyman .Sparling, of the Civil Ser-
vice staff, spent the week end with his
parents, Fletcher and Mrs. Sperling,
The Howard Park News, Toronto,
published in the interests of Howard
Park TJnited Sunday School, in re-
porting the perfornance of the opera,
, "H. M. S. Pinefore" refers to a fer-
nier Brusselite:—"With a large
chorus of well-trainedvoices, all be-
decked in pretty, gaily -coloured
frocks, the sisters eoueins and mite
of Hobe (Miss Mayfrid gut
their whole hearts into the rollicking
happy songs of Gilbert and Ssillivlul.
Even the low rafters of the gymnas-
ium hall could not spoil their splendid
work.
azglwrie,
Phone 5210
Cranbrook
Are You nioging en the ar-
gils at this Store? if iit tmlly not?
11/lending Yarns, all shades, 3 skeins,......,.., ..... .11
Scotch Fingering. Yarn, black and grey, lb..., '1 .15
Mending Yarn, grey only, 3-p1y, lb .85
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, reg. 25c, 5 pairs .95
Children's Brown and Black Cotton Hose, pr. .18
Children's All -wool Worsted Hose, sizes 61
Men's
Sweaters,-
to
e2a0.43 to .65
ters, Ali -wool 2.00 - 3.75
'Boys' Sweaters, All -wool, sizes 26-34 1.1 5 - 1 .65
.100.1400.33••••••••••Alam•pgallarrommoworameacelfmemt.rmaxermr.,...,...temmiesipellivaRrrniX1•010.01111.
I ladies' Flue Rubbers, Special 790 1
rwratsreammoammmes.agr000mmameroveratommanevaravamareammagem••••amenreataum.e........
Table Oil Cloth, yds. wide, in a variety of
colors and designs, yd
Men's Wool Comb'n Underwear, sizes 34 40..,,
Mert's Oil Tanned Horse Hide Mitts, regular
$1,65 Sale price
Men's Horse Hide Mitts, reg. $1,35
Men's Horse Faced Mitts, reg. $1,00
Men's 4 -buckle Overshoes...
Ladies' 4 -buckle Overshoes„ . . ... ....... . . . ... ......
Sale.„.
Sale....
55
2.25
1.25
98
69
3.25
3.25
Dr, Hess' Stock Tonic, 25 lb. pail $2.60
Dr. Hess' Panacea, 12 lb. pkge. regular $1.75 NOW $1.35
Did you get one of our Stable Shovels at 50c or 60c ?
We have a few left.
PHONE 5230
Gordon's
CPA N B R00
.....31.1"tralsrallS.Vaa
r:
.
,
344/
g ..
,
Protect
Your God -will
wHEN deal' n g with pin...chasers of
uncertain finanoial rating at
\ home or abroad the Standard
Bank can be of. eignel service in 1' ,,-
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
prottching the new OC Marled eustemer
• for collection, The Sank is in a position
to gtotect your interests without com-
promising the good.will of the customer,
Enlist the services of the Standard 13atik
to safeguard your propeety by conduct-
ing diplomatic negotiatioes with cue-
tomere whose standing is unknown.
TY -TE
STANDARD BANK
OF C.A.NA.D.A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
Sold Blacksmith Business.
Church Notes
to Jno. Gibson, of Fordwich, who will
take possession this week. Mr. Rit-
of his blacksmith shop on Mill street
Last week Thos. Ritchie disposed
elite purchased the buainess 5 Years
ago from Peter Scott and has had a
very successful trade. For the time
being Mr. Ritchie will assist the new
proprietor.
Former Editor of Herald Dies.
Death occurred at the Kitchener
and Waterloo Hospital on Saturday
morning following an illness of two
months of Henry Helton, a well
known printer of Kitchener. De-
ceased who was 62 years of age,
was born in Heidelberg and for a
number of years was on the staff of
The Kitchener Daily Telegraph.
His widow, two sons, and two daugh-
ters, all a that city, survive. In
1908 and 1904 the late Mr. Delion
conducted the Brussels Herald in
the building now occupied by the
Telephone Co. Old friends regret
to learn of his death.
Clarke—Sheriff Wedding.
Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor of
North street 'United courch, ,Godere
ech, and former pastor of Brussels
Methodist church, eves married on
Monday fo last week, the bride be-
ing Mrs. Ethel M. Sheriff, formerly
of Winnipeg. The ceremony eves
performed quietly at the residence
of W. W. and Mrs. Sloan, 167 Close
avenue, Toronto, by Rev. B. W.
Thompson, of Parkdale United
Church. Mrs. Clarke is a daughter
of the late Mr. Creighton, who was
G.T.R. agent at Brussels. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke are expected to arrive
in Goderich this week. Their many
Melville Church
The service for the Induction of
Rev. F. G. Fowler, M.A. to the pas-
torate of 'Melville congregation will
be held Thursday afternoon of this
week, March 18th, at 3.30 o'clock.
Dr. Perrie, of Wingham, the inter-
im Moderator, will induct the minis-
ter. Dr. Alex. Forbes, of Teeswater,
will preach the, Induction sermon.
Rev. Mr. McDonald, of Lueknow,
will address the minieter and Rev.,
Mr. James, of Kinloss, will address
the people. Lunch will be served at
the close of the service and a short
program will be given in the even-
ing.
"The marks which the sheep of
the Lord Jesus carry," was the sub-
ject dealt with by Rev. F. Oliver of
Chesley, in Melville Church last Sab-
bath morning, The text being John
10:27, "My sheep hear My voice,
and I know them, and they follow
Me: and I give unto them eternal
life. The marks emphasized we.r
(1) The mark in the ear—they Is
an attentive ear to the truth, (
The mark in the heart. This is
mark that can only he made by t
Divine Hand. (3) The mark in ti
foot. They follow in the footste
of the Saviour. "The Greatest thing
'n the worlde' was Mr. Oliver's
iheme in the evening; the text being
John 3,16, "For God so loved the
world that He gave His only begot-
ten Son. that whosoever belleveth in
Him should not eerish but have ever -
friends in Brussels offer hearty con- lasting life The speaker nointod
gratulation& out (I) The supreme source of love
Passed Away in Medicine Hat. —God. (2) hristthe greatest gift of
love—C. (3) Tire immense
Brussels citizene were indeed sor-
ry to learn last Wednesday that Nal -
lie Ross, beloved wife of Rev. A. M.
McKay, of Hatton, Sask., had pass -1
et' away in Medicine Hat on Tuesday
evening. Deceased was a daughter
of David Ross, sr., of Brussels, and
VCRS born in Harpurhay in 1861 and
when 6 years old came to Brussels Mrs. Peter Seott is visiting bet
with her parents and family. 28 sisters, Misses Brine, at Seaforth,
years ago she married her now be- e..e +1,
reft partner in life, and by this union Mrs. A. T. Currie es.able to be a-1
three children were born, Ross, bout again after her recent illness.
Principal of the Hatton school; Olga,
teacher in Medicine Hat, and Fred, Miss Eva McCracken retirned last
electrical engineer at the mines at week after her visit at Tofonto with
Blairmore, Alberta,, Some 17 years friends,
ago the family moved West and Mr.
McKay went into the IIIission fields, Mrs. J. Leitch,. o! Atwood, spent
first workig at Moose Mountain, a few days with her husband and
then at Tyvan and for sometnne now (family in town.
has been at Hatton. Mrs. McKay I
had been in ill health for sometime I + + +
W. C. Smith was in Lucknow this
and last November had underging one an lweek attendthe opening of the
operation from which she fully TO- -Jew movie theatte.
.e v. A A
took ill on the •SundaY Previous Miss Howe has returned to the
United Church parsonage after spend
her death. The funeral was held at re.
ing the past few weeks at Wallace-
Medivinti Nat anti burial was made burg.
in Hill's Cemetery. Among the old
Brussehtes attending were E. Down-
ing, James and Will Dodds, cousins
of deceased and Miss Norma Dodds,
Mra McKay is also survived by lier
.July, and four brothers Thomas of
Chesley; Robert, at Kincardine; D.
C. and 3. T., of Brussels, and two
sisters, Mrs. E. Smith and Miss An-
nie at home. To the bereaved the
heartfelt sympathy of old friends
P008 out to them in their severe loss.
Minor Locals.
Variety won the first game against
Peterboro 7-1.
Be it ever so humble, thrive is no
smile like your own.
Saturriay night's train did not ar-
rive until after 11 o'clock.
I.O.O.Fe At Home this Friday
evening at the Town Hall.
rnduction' SerViCO hi Melville
Church on Thursday afteenoon.
13 below zero early Wendesilay
morning. It was zero at 8 o'clock.
Everybody le waiting confidently
for the spirng business revival. Al-
ready there are signs of its approach, MARPIOD
Local Izzalc Waltons are looking! CLARE—SHERRIPP.—On Meroh 8th, 1020, et
over their fiishing tackle preparatory the residence of Mr, and Mrs, W', W. Sloan
to the spring onslaught on the Mait- ug Z`nr,1.reaiti ?el'eg11,17f4
lend. They'll soon begin to bite' now,
The man who will coniplain thet krrienViTaieleiVitsinonflPeertru'ent:." Onehrdeln.i3ooitlyh
a twenty -minute S011non 18 to long :ri,vfapirago.rirgim gut, tv W. Tholepsoo,
will sit half a day watching a couple M860100118111,—.Ati tattril:ereEh noittield, 01912107boyh
moves.
of checker players Making two
Rev. J. Sophie, Franck. Olarenee
son ei Prank nnd felm Martin to Mins
The Post is always glad to pub- Margeret Hanna MooneY, niece' of Miss ,
lish news of your travels. If you 1. Naomi Henna, ail of MorrisEciwnehip,
tend to be away or haVd,friends to
visit you, or any other news of an DYED
intraesting character, telephone 31.
'Twill be ouite a treat to the oat -
burning public. for ore winter to
PUS WithoUt trouble in the arithra-
eite field. More then that there
should be a dreg in price before the
end of next autumn.
General Sir William D. Otter, who
is at present 111 at his home in Tor.
very good night and is considerably
onto, is imported to have spent a I
Auction Side.
improved. Sir William was born' oiro4"):11:,RT v.' rtAgt 8011tecZniellftl'Imi;
Boys' Itennten there last surraner. Berner
near Clintop and attended the ()Id niteeLigin.bat.ip,Iverotionirip6stzvjlitmcit,sitototm,ritilco,,
0:
ad
2)
a
he -11.'7se
—
Pa er an in
AND
Auto Painting a Specialty
T NETHER it is an entire house re -decorated or just one
V room done over, we are at your service. You will find
our charges are exceptionally reasonable and our work the
best. Let us show you our sample books of new and beautii
ful "Empire" Wall Paper designs.
I' AUTO PAINTING
When your car begins to look like a "bus" it is time to
dress her up with a coat of paint.
A COAT Of PAINT WILL INCREASE ITS VALUE
OVERNIGHT 1
We can make it look as bright and shiny as the day you
bought it. You will find new pleasure in your car after it
has been painted. If you want to sell or trade you will get
more for it.
If you want a good job of painting done—eith-
er interior or exterior—see us. High-class work
is our specialty and we know from long exper-
ience of pleasing particular people our work will
please you.
Walter Williamson
PHONE 97x. BR USSE LS
bcope of this love—the world.
Personal Paragraphs
covered, She had gone down to
Medicine Hat 'for a vielt where elle
+ +
Blyth Standard: — Miss Marjory i
Hoover, of Brussel% is visiting at the 1
home of her piments, Mr. and Mrs.
aged ...ether, who will be 100 thin • '
+ +
N, Gerry returned home from
Fort Wfiliam on Monday evening. 1
He reports little snow up -there mid
autoes running all the time.
+ ee
Lucknow Sentinel: — Miss Ethey ,
Oaineron, daughter of 1VIr. and Mrs.
R. D. Cameron, of town, who has1
hen doing deaconesses work in con-
nection with a Toronto church, has •
been transferred to Montreal, where '
she will look cater nee/ arrivals i
this 'country.
BORN
GORSALITZ.—In iPilat, 1Vliah.. on Sunday,
March 7515, 1025, to Mr. and Mrs. 0, 1. Got•
setae, a eon, (Delmar John,)
001:43 —At 807 Wellington st., Mint, Mich., oft
Friday, Enroll 1551;, 1025, to Mr, and Mrs.
George W. Cole. formerly of Ethel, a
daught(r,(0or5e Maxine)
DENNIS,—At Sand Springs, Oklohoma, on
Jun1.61118111, tele, Annie Mull, wite oSlO
DAMAO, formerly of l'eeewater, aged 12
11)0?Ven2.—In Saint Ste Maris, on Sandny,
afiwoh 701, um, 2 .1, bowney, n fernier
renident of Morrin townellin, in his figth
Year.
EleXAY.--/n Medieine Eat, oft Ttiondat,,
Mend) 9171 1020, Eellie Base, baltIVOtt wife
of A. 0. Maliay, of Batton, Sask., and
formerly of Etowah In hot 68th pule.
Kenneih McVettie left on Wednes-
day for Detroit to seiure a position.
William Pawson, who is working
at St. Clements, was home for the
week encl.
+ + + + •
jack McCracken left on Wedues-
ray for Detroit where he hue a posi-
tion awaiting him.
Mrs. Gorge Jackson was a visitor
in Blyth during the past week.
+ +
Wyman .Sparling, of the Civil Ser-
vice staff, spent the week end with his
parents, Fletcher and Mrs. Sperling,
The Howard Park News, Toronto,
published in the interests of Howard
Park TJnited Sunday School, in re-
porting the perfornance of the opera,
, "H. M. S. Pinefore" refers to a fer-
nier Brusselite:—"With a large
chorus of well-trainedvoices, all be-
decked in pretty, gaily -coloured
frocks, the sisters eoueins and mite
of Hobe (Miss Mayfrid gut
their whole hearts into the rollicking
happy songs of Gilbert and Ssillivlul.
Even the low rafters of the gymnas-
ium hall could not spoil their splendid
work.
azglwrie,
Phone 5210
Cranbrook
Are You nioging en the ar-
gils at this Store? if iit tmlly not?
11/lending Yarns, all shades, 3 skeins,......,.., ..... .11
Scotch Fingering. Yarn, black and grey, lb..., '1 .15
Mending Yarn, grey only, 3-p1y, lb .85
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, reg. 25c, 5 pairs .95
Children's Brown and Black Cotton Hose, pr. .18
Children's All -wool Worsted Hose, sizes 61
Men's
Sweaters,-
to
e2a0.43 to .65
ters, Ali -wool 2.00 - 3.75
'Boys' Sweaters, All -wool, sizes 26-34 1.1 5 - 1 .65
.100.1400.33••••••••••Alam•pgallarrommoworameacelfmemt.rmaxermr.,...,...temmiesipellivaRrrniX1•010.01111.
I ladies' Flue Rubbers, Special 790 1
rwratsreammoammmes.agr000mmameroveratommanevaravamareammagem••••amenreataum.e........
Table Oil Cloth, yds. wide, in a variety of
colors and designs, yd
Men's Wool Comb'n Underwear, sizes 34 40..,,
Mert's Oil Tanned Horse Hide Mitts, regular
$1,65 Sale price
Men's Horse Hide Mitts, reg. $1,35
Men's Horse Faced Mitts, reg. $1,00
Men's 4 -buckle Overshoes...
Ladies' 4 -buckle Overshoes„ . . ... ....... . . . ... ......
Sale.„.
Sale....
55
2.25
1.25
98
69
3.25
3.25
Dr, Hess' Stock Tonic, 25 lb. pail $2.60
Dr. Hess' Panacea, 12 lb. pkge. regular $1.75 NOW $1.35
Did you get one of our Stable Shovels at 50c or 60c ?
We have a few left.
PHONE 5230
Gordon's
CPA N B R00