HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-31, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1826
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Easter at
The
41111111.1110
Easter Booklets
5c, 10c acd 15c each
Easter Post Cards
50 each etod 2 ler 5c
Easter Novelties
Fine assortment:
at 5e, 10.3 awl 15c each
Confectionery
Billie Burke Chocolates 65c pkge
Peppermint Humbugs 30c lb,
Chocolate Easter Eggs 5c each
Our Special Assortment of
Chocolates 43c IL
Mixed fruit Hard Balled Candies
How
about
those
Pic-
tures
you
took
Better bring the Films here for
Developing and Prieting,
Eastman Films, Kodaks
and Supplies
Special
Occasion
Cards
Birthday Cards
Congratulation, Cards
Birth Announcement Cards
Shower Cards
Cards of Sympathy
Recovery Cards
illness Cards
Colorite
Straw Hat Finish
Colors Old and New Straw Hats
All the popular shadee as well
as Jet Black and Dull Black.
Also by mixing colors any shade
can be obtained.
Colorite 3oc bottle
Of Much
Interest
The Pictorial Review
Spring and Summer
Fashion Quarterlies
The Pattern yen have in mind
is sure to be found in either of
these or in the large Pictorial
Review Catalogue.
We stock Pictorial
Review Patterns
1. R. SMITH
4"
e jodtaiL Stare Druggist and Stationer
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Local News Items
Council Meeting.
The regular .April meeting of the
Municipal Council will be held on
Monday evening.
Sorry to Hear the News.
Former friends of Rollie Beattie,
son of the late James Beattie, of
Brussels, will regret to hear that the
last reports from Alliston gives no
hope of his recovery.
275 Abolish Statute Labor.
About three-quarter of the town-
ships of Ontario have complied with
the Highways Laws Amendment Act
and are receiving grants according-
ly. The number which have compil-
ed is 275, and 102 have not.
Hand in the Names.
• If you are having any Easter vis-
itors, give The Post their names and
address, or if you are going away,
let us know your destination. Many
old Brusselites who are readers of
The Post will like to see the newsv
items. Phone 31, if you cannot call
at the office.
Minister of Labor Wins.
Hon. John Campbell Elliott, K.C.,
Minister of Labor in the King Gov-
esnment, won the bye -election on
Monday in West Middlesex by a maj-
ority of 2,678 over his Conservative
opponent. The victor had a major-
ity in every subdivision except 5 out
of the 83.
Wins Gold Medal.
Miss Margret Maunders, daughter
of W. II. and Mrs. Maunders, won
the Gold Medal for the best essay
at the Guelph O.A.C. Miss Maun-
ders, who is attending McDonald Col-
lege, was one of six who were select-
ed for the final competition, and she
had as competitors four fourth year
students. Miss Maunders took as her
subject, "What the College is Doing
for the Rural School Teacher." We
congratulate Miss Maunders on her
success.
Buys Out Business.
The Clinton News Record last
week refers to a bussnees change in
that town in which two former Brus-
selites are the new proprietors: W.
A. Crich, of Seaforth, and H. Bart-
liff, of Clinton, have purchesed the
Bluthner bakery and restaurant busi-
ness, corner of Albert and Ratters -
bury, and are taking it over this
week. Mr. 13artliff will be in charge
of the business and he ought to know
how to run 14 all right as it is his
old stand. His Clinton friends are
glad to have him settled in town
again and wish him success,
Twentieth Anniversary Observed.
The Jamestown Morning Post of
March 22nd, had the following item
which refers to former well-known
Bensselites: Mrs. 0. L. Peterson, 92
Barrett Avenue, gave a chicken and
waffle dinner Saturday evening, cov-
ers being laid for twelve. The col-
or sehenie was pink and white. The
honor guests were Mrs. Millard and
Mise Robertson, of Pasadena, Cal.,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Hawkins,
124 Barrett Avenue, who were mar-
ried on March 20th, 1006. Roses
were presented to Mrs. Hawkins and
the hostess was remembered with a
bOX of chocolates. The guests were
entertained With a program of poems
teitundrums, songs, impersonations,
rialto music Ando selections on the
ildttsical Glasses.
Summer School Dates.
' The dates of the Goderich Sum-
mer school to be held under the aus-
pices of London Conference of the
United Church are July 19th to 26th.
Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
Good Friday being a public holi-
day, the Postoffice wicket will be
open one hour after the noon mail
has been distributed.
Merchants Prefer Thursday As Bank
Holiday.
Merchants at Sarnia, Chatham,
and other points, through the med-
ium of boards of trade, are urging
a Thursday afternoon half holiday
for the banks instead of Saturday
afternoon. The reason for this is
obvious. Saturday is always the big
day in Ontario towns and cities.
Farmers come in for miles around,
and many stores do 50 per cent. of
the weekly business on Saturdays.
The banks close at noon. Merchants
and farmers, if they want to use the
facilities of the bank, must crowd
everything into the morning, So the
Bankers' Association will be asked to
permit the banks to make the change.
Another important reason why many
merchants- would like to See the
change, says the Canadian Grocer,
is the fact that so much money has
to be held over until Monday.
Wes. Walker's Summer Resort.
Goderich Signal: A few weeks ago
Thu Signal recorded the purchase by
Wesley Walker of town, of a farm
in Goderich township, with the in-
tention of making it a private sum-
mer resort. The other day "Wes,"
was scattering sunshine and conver-
sation in a store on the Square
when a man, a stranger to him, ask-
ed him if he were the Mr. Walker
who had recently bought a farm.
Delighted to have a fresh opportun-
ity of dilating upon the beauties of
his country estate, "Wes" admitted
he was the man, and proceeded to
tell with enthusiasm and eloquence
of the splendors of his recently ac-
quired property in Goderich town-
ship. When he got through the
stranger thanked him for the infor-
mation, making hirreself known as
the assessor of Goderich township.
, "Wes" blinked once or twice, but
with the "anine bank" tor which he
is -famed he expressed his earnest
conviction that there was nothing on
the place worth anything but the
scenery (scenery isn't taxable). Now
they say that "Wes" will not talk
about his farm to anybody without
an introduction beforehand,
Minor Locals.
Thursday is the let of April. Don't
be fooled.
Unclaimed balances in Canadian
Chartered banks on Dan. 31, 1925,
totalled $2,395,564.51.
If you are holding a farm sale, ad-
vertise it in The Post; people are
looking for it there.
A campaign against the destruc-
tive cornborer pest is under way in
Ontario, In the meantime crows arc
out on suspended sentence.
"Teach athletics in the schools"
is the latest example of the craze for
more organization and more expense,
The Ontario School system did not
have to pay salaries to specialists M
order to get stxprernaey in. rowing
pumped into Edward Hanlon or ey-
cellenceitt running spoenfed to Tom
Longboat—Toronto Telegram,
THE BRUSSELS POST
BrUSSOIS had Church
REV. A. W. BARKER, B. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, April 4th
EASTER SUNDAY
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Communion and Reception of
Members.
"Easter Voices"
3 p.m.—Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
Missionary Program
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
'The Road of the Loving Heart'
Easter Music at both Services
Passion Week Services
Eaeh eve'g this week at 7.45.
Addresses and music based on
"His Last Week."
SHIPPED GAR OP POTATOES
W McOracken loaded to car of
potatoes on Saturday for export.
New Rector for Wingham.
Rev. F. W. Schaffter, of Water-
loo, P. Q., has been appointed by
Bishop Williams to the parish of
Wingham and Teeswater. He •will
take charge on April 11. He suc-
ceeds Rev. H. W. Snell, who was ap-
pointed in charge of St. Paul's,
Stratford, last January.
Birds Late in Returning.
A news despatch from Kingsville
Sunday said:—"Jack Miner says song
and insectivorous birds are later in
their return this year than ever be-
fore. Usually bluebirds and kill-
deer are seen March 4th to '7:11,
whereas the first appearance of these
birds this year was March 19th. He
also reports an additional 1,000 wild
geese in his ponds since Friday, malt-
ing a total colony of about 5,000.
FOR SALE.—A quantity of good
timothy hay at Lot 6, Con. 5, Mor-
ris. Apply to C. R. Cou1tes,1
41-2 Phone '14-4.
GREY woollen gloves found. Own-
er may have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for advt. Ap-
ply at The Post.
10 PIGS, 5 weeks old, for sale, also
Indian motor cycle and a bicycle,
also a gander. Cloyne Michel,
1T Phone 834.
10 OR 12 tons Timothy and Clover
hay mixed. Apply to Robt. Bird,
41-1 Phone 51-7.
FOR SALE.—White Blossom sweet
clover seed. Geo. McDonald,
It. It. No. 2, Wroxeter.
TO RENT.—Apartment in the ter-
race. Apply to P. Ament,
BROOD Sows with litters at foot,
for sale. John R. Dickson,
2T Lot 8, Con. 11, Grey.
Phone 25-23.
A ROOMS to rent over Procter's
Restaurant. Apply to,
A. C. Banker.
QUANTITY of hay for sale. Apply
to George Baker, R. R, 3, Brussels
Phone 524.
FOR SALE.—Brussels Piggery, to-
gether with 4 acres of land; but-
ter -milk tanks and other equip-
ment. Apply to W. F. Vanstorte,
Wingliam, Ont.
A TURKEY gobbler for sale. Ap-
ply to Alonzo Heath, R. R. No. 3,
Phone 83-16 Brussels,
QUANTITY of Alsike and Dutch
clover seed for sale, Grown on
new land. Guaranteed free from
bad weed seed, John McNabb,
.10-tf Phone 1311.
HAY and Clover seed for sale; also
a quantity of Yellow Blossom
Sweet Cover seed. jno. McNair,
39-tf Lot 20, Con, 14, Grey.
Phone 437.
BLACKSMITH SHOP TO RENT—
Fully equipped, possession given
1st of April. Apply to,
Elmer Ewen, Bruesels. 38 eiT
BANNER Seed Oats for sale. .Gov-
ernment inspected. Grown .from
registered seed which won first
prise at Royal Winter Fair 1921.
Watson Brown, Lot 21-22, Con.
2, Grey. R. R. 2, Bluevale, Ont.
Molesworth Phone. itT
SIX ROWED Seed Barley, also
quantity of seed peas for sale.
Thos. Clark, Phone 3311,
5th line, Morris,
YELLOW Blossom Sweet clover seed
for sale. :Russel Dougherty,
35-tf Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey,
Phone 3710.
No Overloading.
The enforcement; of the Loaded
Vehicles Act, prohibiting the carry-
ing of heavy loads on county nigh -
ways will be strictly carried out as
soon, as the roads begin to break up.
While the act, which is a provincial
one, is how in effect there is little
danger at the present time from over
loaded trucks and wagons in view of
tha amount of snow on the roads.
Under this act persons convicted of
violating the restrictions are liable
to heavy fines, With the limit big
thaw and the disappearance of the
snow on the highways all county
constables will be instructed to keep
a careful watch on all trucks to see
that they aro not overloaded, The
act eat DOW be enforced, that only
half loads may be carried in the
spring of the year. Little trouble
from the truck drivers is expected,
and the fact that heavy hauling is
curtailed has resulted in a groat sav-
ing to the county,
g
it
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Drawing Upon the
SensitiveC ustomer
T1110 collection of money by draft ha9
occasionally been t egarded by a
recipient of a draft as reflection up -
his ability to pay, There is im founda-
tion for such an idea, and frill knowledge
FIFTY
YEARS
of the use of ehis system deinonstratee to
the most conscientious of men that the
service is a convenience to him as well as
Lo his creditor, Standard Bank celiac -
tions by draft are universally used In
business houses to which courtesy and
in transaction
goodwill are as essential
as is efficient business management.
'11-1E
STANDARD BANK
OF C.A...14A.DA,.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Samis, Manager
—ril
Ea er Holidays.
All schools county included, close
for the Easter holiday on Thursday,
April lst, and re -open on Monday,
Apri.1 12.
Moving.
0. and Mrs. Walker moved on Mon
day from their home on John Street
to the cottage owned by Stanley
Rutledge, on Mill Street.
Took a Bad Fall.
Monday noon, Alex. Nichol slipp-
ed and fell on tbe icy sidewalk sn
front of Alex. Anderson's and re.
ceived a bad crack on the back of
the head, causing the blood to ROW.
The hill has been a slippery place
the past week, with the thaw, and
freezing at nights.
A bill was passed in the Legisla-
ture last week amending the Ontario
Elections Act by allowing border
municipalities to keep their polls
open for one extra hour at provin-
cial elections, and to change the Tra-
ffic Act so that owners of automob-
iles are not responsible for passen-
gers carried when they are not them
selves driving their cars.
The Peerless Jubilee Concert Co.
The St. Marys Journal last week
made the following coniment on the
Concert Company that comes to
Brussels next Monday evening under
the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of
St. John's Church:—The United
Church was packed to the doors on
Thursday e-vening last, when the
Peerless Jubilee Concert Company,
composed of eight soloists and enter-
tainers, presented an enjoyable pro-
gram of negro slave songs, plantation
melodies and spirituelles, and .also a
modern program of a very high or-
der, A year ago or more this Com-
pany broadcasted from New York,
at the request of the U. S. Govern-
ment.
Minor Locals.
The last /ay of March.
April Fool Day to -morrow.
Council meets next Monday even-
ing.
Lent ends with Easter Sunday, Ap-
ril 4th,
Special music in the churches on
Easter Sunday.
All business places will be closed
on Good Friday.
Usual holiday hours at the Post -
office on Good Friday.
Quite a snowstorm last Wednesday
night at six o'clock.
The river is now overflowing its
banks below the dam.
Are you going away for the' holi-
days? If so, let The Post know.
It will be generally appreciated
when the cement walks are all free
of ice again.
The boy and his marbles are out
again. Come on, girls, with the
skipping rope.
The Seaforth Spring Fair has been
postponed until April 8, on account
of the condition of the roads.
Sleighing is getting pretty thin on
the bridge. Several teams were
stuck on Monday with loads.
Thane have been many of our citi-
Sean, both old and young, who have
been suffering from the "flu" cold.
Extends Welcome to Pastor
d Mis Bride.
Goderich Signal; — A pleasant
gathering was held on Friday even-
ing last in the schoolroom of North
street United Church when the Lad-
ies' Aid Society of the church enter-
tained at dinner the choir, the staff
of the Sunday School and the leaders
of the Mission Band. The, gathering
also furnished an opportunity for
the members of these organizations
to extend felicitations to the pastor
on his recent marriage and to wel-
come Mrs. Clarke to their midst.
After all had partaken of the good
things provided, Mrs. J. W. Moore,
acting president of the Ladies' Aid
Society, spoke a few graceful words
of welcome to the guests, then pro-
posed the toast to the Kireg, which
was responded to by the singing of
the National Anthem. The toast to
the choir was proposed by Miss Bail-
lie, who spoke with appreciation of
the very helpful savice rendered by
the faithful band of choristers. j.
R. Whole ,r president of the choir.
and 11. C. Hamilton, the, organist and
choirmaster, responded. The toast
to the Sunday School was proposed
by Mrs. W. F. Naftel and replied to
by the auperintendent, Walter Bern.
A. M. Robertson proposed an41 C. M.
Robertson responded to the toast to
the Mission 13and, which is doing so
excellent a work among the boys and
girle. Rev. J. 16. Ford in a very hap-
py speech proposed the health of the
nastor and bis wife, and Mr. Clarke,
in his usual felictous style, thanked
his friends for their kind words. A
toast 10 "Our Hostesses" was pro -
nosed by H. R. Long and replied to
briefly by Mas, Purves. Musical num-
bers wera given during the evening
by Mr, Hamilton, J. n, Wheeler and
C. M. Robertson, and readings by
Miss llowlby, of Windsor, while coin
inanity singing ltd by Mr. Hamilton
added to the evening's eajortent.
Personal Paragraphs
Councillor Wes. Armstrong was a
visitor in Toronto on Tuesday,
J. Ferguson is confined to his bed
with a cold that has stuck to him off
and on all reinter.
II. L. Jackson had a short bout
with the flu, but is able to get back to
his store this week.
W. J. McCracken was confined to
the house Icier, week, but got up and
shook off a cold by loading it oar of
potatoes on Saturday,
4,
J. McLauchlin was confined to
the house for a few days and is still
using the crutches. He had his left
leg hurt at the Bast Huron Produce
Plant last week.
Mrs. Jas. Fox returned home from
Toronto on Monday. evening.
4. 4, 4. •••
Mrs.- Sanderson, Wingham, spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Willis.
W. D. Hansel, of Detroit, was a
visitor in town for a few days last
week.
4. es ie
Miss Elizabeth Downing returned
home after her short visit in Tor-
onto.
o
Barrister W. M. Sinclair was in
Toronto last week for a few days
on business.
sa *a 4.
Miss Margaret Maunders, who is
attending McDonald's College, at
Guelph, is home for the Easter vad-
ati on.
sa titii
Miss 'Ina Cunningham, who has
been spending the nest month at the
home of her cousin, Herbert Cun-
ningham, at Palmerston returned
home last week.
We are sorry to repoet that Mal-
colm McDonald, Graham's Survey, is
confine' to his home through serious
illness, but hope the coming warmer
weather may prove beneficial.
4- 4.
Conductor "Link" nambly, of
Palmerston, was renewing eilci ac-
quaintances in Brussels for a few
.hours on Monday. It is nearly 30
years since he left the "burg" ani
he has worked his way up on the
C. N. R. until he is it conductor now.
His old friends were glad to see him
again.
SuccessEck Sale.
The Ladies' Guild of St. John's
Church, held a. successful sale of
home-made baking, etc., at the Lib-
rary on Saturday afternoon as well
as serving tea from 8.30 until 6.30
p.m.
Postal Rate Cut.
Reduction in the postal rat on
newspaper rates between Vancouver
and Australia froin 16c to he a
pound is announeed in a communica-
tion received by the Vancouver
Board of Trade, according to Hon.
Charles Murphy, postmaster -general
in Ottawa,
Amusement Tax.
There are various cities that are
passing a resolution to be passed on
to the Ontario Legislature, that
would be of great benefit to Brus-
sels and surrounding community.
They are recommending the abolish-
ment of amusement taxes for ama-
teur sports events and entertain-
ments where the receipts are less
than 4200,
Farewell Reception.
The Waterford, Pa., Leader, of
March 18th, had the following item
which refers to the farewell recep-
tion tendered to Rev. Mr. Fowler
and family prior to their leaving for
Brussels: A large number of the
merebere of the Park Presbyterian
church congregations met in the din-
ing room of the church, Thursday
evening, March 11, for a farewell
visit with Rev. ancl Mrs. Fowler and
family before they leave for their
new field of labor at Brussels, Can.
oda. It is with much regret on the
part of their friends that they go
from the church and the town. The
best of wishes of all the people go
with them to their new home, sA
sumptuous picnic supper was enjoy-
ed by all present. Rev, Pewter re.
ceived a very urgent and unanimous
call to go to the Brussels' Church.
It wan signed by the scission, the
trustees and more than 350 members
of the church, the installation tak-
itsg Thursday evening ef tl,itt
week, March 18, One of the rules
0.e the Presbyterian Church of Can-
ada, being, after a minister accepts
a call he is not permitted to preach
a sermon in that church until he is
installed. They left for their new
lionie Monday morning, which they i
'expect to reach Wednesday.
Pa ser
AND
mg
Auto ainting a Specialty
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WHETHER it is an entire house re -decorated or just one
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 beauti-
ful "Empire" Wall Paper designs.
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 !
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
BRUSSELS
IVARCH GOES OUT LIRE A LION,
March goes out like a lion and so
did the hydro ancl part of the tele-
phone system. A sleet storm set in
and Hydi o went all somewhere on the
Eastern front, and a number of tele-
phone poles opposite Sandy Roe,
south of Brussels, broke under the
strain. It is repotted that there were
no "Liek.m" given on the 0. N. It, tele.
graph wires,
Minor Locals.
Have you got your muter license
yet?
$150,000 was voted in at. Ottawa
for Godcrich harbor.
Is it not about time the furnace
began to go "on a diet?"
Pdpular song soon will be: "Come
into the garden, Maud; my hands
are blistered."
Weather Note.—Just a little while
and the ladies' summer furs will
burst into view again.
There should be a fine fishing; sea-
son in Ontario next summer. Many
fish will be back from Florida soon.
Some mere men chuckle when they
make a "clean-up" but it takes the
housewives to make a real clean-up
in the spring.
So far no person's ester had the
enrage to get up at a wedding and
sing that fine old number: "Just Be-
fore the Battle, Mother."
A Dutch journalist who recently
attended a session in the House of
Commons at Ottawa admits that Can-
ada has more windmills than Hol-
land.
Lemonade, a hot bath and bed are
the remedies prescribed by Dr. C. J.
Hastings, Toronto's Medical Officer
of Health, for the treatment of colds
and prevention of influenza, which
have been prevalent. Should such
home remedies fail, he advises con-
sultation of the family doctor.
$155,145 is Distributed.
Under the provision of the Ontar-
io Mothers' Allowance Act, 4,317
mothers throughout the proyince
with 12,933 dependent children in
their care, participated during the
month of February in the distribu-
tion of $155,145. The. number of
children in each home ranges from
two to eleven. In 54 per cent of the
homes, the number of children is in
excess of two.; in 156 homes there
are 5 chtldren; in 59 seven; in IS
eight; in 4 nine, and in 2, eleven. Of
the 4,317 beneficiaries — 3,435 are
widows, 568 are wives of incapacit-
ated husbands, 195 are deserted
wives (period of live years an(' up-
ward), 119 are foster mothers to
orphans.
BORN
NICEEOLSON.—In morrie township, on March
22nd, 11120, to kir. and Sir,,. Charles Nichol-
son, a 6011.
DIED
DIINOANSON,—In Grey township, on March
27th, 1020, James Dammam aged 46 years
4 months and 14 days.
1 Property for Sale
Drink lumen with 24 'term', of land, IT itla
C011tait01 iiVillg roam. dining room, Maim
and tbree l,r,l roomy, in Nati, VfATV ttosirsltje
home with gall, ize sod Malik% snorifloing for
quiriNatle, Addreas A. WARNER,
Anierioan Rotel, 13russele,
Farm at a Eitarg,stiri
He acne farm for sale, being Lot Ili, (Jon. 17,
Grey Townshill, originally known as the (Nark
M18ingls" '"t:, also well ae an d1ng
n
good repair, Witter tank suppliedlstable
by windmill fortis. Will be sold right and if
not mold will be ranted, Apuly to EDWARD
CLARE, lAstorvel, Ont., or phone W.11' Heath
for direetion
41-0
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unnln9
—FULL LINE OF—
Sap Pails Spiles Tanks
and Sap Pans
Wire Fencing
W e handle Oana,dian Steel
Leave your order now for your andWire
iFreencoinog:
A guarantee with every roll,
Also Coil Spring and Barb Wire
DAVISON'S HARDWARE