HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-5-19, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920.
THE B RUSSELS POST
1
You Save with Safety Here
Fr big hickeno
Pure Cod Liver Oil 60c pt.
Hess' Instant Louse Killer 35c
Hess' Panacea 35e and 85c pkg.
HessWhite Diarrhea Remedy
25c pkg.
Powdered Copperas 10c lb,
Fur ore feet
Rexall Foot Bath tabs. 25c.
Rendel's Bath Saltrates 60c
Rexall Foot Powder 25c
Liquid Corn Solvent 35s bots.
Corn and Bunion pads 25c
Qoo& Moth
Preventatives
Red Cedar Flakes 25c pkgs.
Fly Tox 50c bots.
Moth Balls, Oil of Cedar and
Camphor Gum
Bell's Moth Proof Bags and
Motile% Bags
Razor Bla.des
Gillette Blades 50c and $1 pkg.
Durham Duplex Blades 60c pkg
Auto Strap Blades 50c and $1
Pkgs.
Ever Ready Blades 50c
Rexall Shaving Cream 35c
Shaving Lotion 40c and 60c
hots.
Perspiration Deodorants
ODORONA 40c and 60c
REXALL NICE 35c
Yardley's Lavender DIM 45c
yap ..e ,s
m y lavender hap 46e
1 1
L r
, • - i
. .
.9lA
4,
g
P
Fresh
Kodak,..-3.....;
Film
linear-
tant in
tbetaking
of good
pictures.
We have
a fresh
stook of
the differ-
ant sizes.
Eitel:3
Develop.
ed ii.l' II
Pr hued.
---
Atio--- --
•Wp.E.,,,, -_
AVES
TIME,
A fine assortment of Staunton's
Semi -trimmed Wall Papers to
'
choose from here.
Papers to suit any room and at
prices that are much lower than
they have been for a long time.
7.ke
I. R. SMITH
Store Dretteist and Stationer
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Local PIews Itenis i;
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All Ready for the June Bride.
The Post has stocked a nice line
of wedding invitations and announce-
ments for June brides.
Held Open -Air Service.
Evangelist Stewart and Rev. Mr.
Wardell, of Wineham, conducted an
open-air service at the Queen's cor-
ner on Wednesday evening, and drew
a good crowd.
Gets Three Months' Leave.
Dr. C. A. Zavitz, head of the field
husbandry department of the 0. A.
C., Guelph, has been granted a three
months' leave of absence ow:tirr to
111 -health. It 18 understood that the
doctor intends to spend part of his
holiday recuperatine at Grimsby.
Mitchell Races, May 24.
There are three events on the har-
ness racing program to he staged
there on Mendes-, Ms..); e1. William
:flartin, seeretary, annouered tee fol-
lowing program; 2.15 trot v paos,
half -mile heats, ourse,
trot or pace, half:ne-k heats, purse
$350: 2.05 trot or
heats, purse et.150. Entri,is iby;,,, posi-
tively on May 22,
Prohibition Convention.
At the annual convention of the
Huron County F:witil Service Couto
oil to be held itNorth Street United
eharch, God,o.inh. on Friday, May ;
218t, ni, firll'el.•;4 .by
Arthur Ilawkes. chuirmali of the cm-
tarlo Prohibition 11 0t P•;litical
Ar -
tion Committee cm the subject:,
Politir4, of Prohibition." Rev, W,
W. Peck, Tithe...Minitel seesstese of
the Prohibition Ferierat,on of Can-
ada, will 8peak. on Get feilms of
"Government Coetrol.- Leport of
thn year will be given mei ;•lection or
oftivers will take plrwe. The poldie
is invited. Itruss;ls will be r
sorted at the Couneil. •
Well Known in Brussels.
The death in•ourrvd on Moulay
lest in Palmerston a :Rev, rt
'Thynne in his sr;th ?soar. Consider- ,
ing his vete, Mr. Thynne enjnyed
good health till shortly befare his
death. Mr. Thyme. was born in •
Morehattle, Scotland, on Dee. 7th,
1841. He reeoved his tq1ilenti.011 at
Cangcln C,,Ilotra, Toroto Fin' •
versify Arid Knox College. Hie first
charge after r•Iii-oing the ministry
was English Settlement, a large rur-
al reinvention. After remaining
there two and a half years, he took
charge of :Beverley Congregation for
six years. Mr. Thynne then went tit
Port Dover for a few years. For
ten years he was miniister of the
Presbyterian Church in Markham
and from there he -went to Souris,
Manitoba. Before corning to Pahner-
sten he was in Underwood. M.
Thynne has resided iT1 Palmerston
for 17 years. For a short time he -
published. the Arthur Enterpriee.
Rev, Mr. Thynne - some years ago
supplied at Melvgle Church, I.3rus-'
sels, While the pastor was on his vaca-
OM The funeral was held freen
his reaidence on 'Wednesday after-
noon May 1211, to Bluevale •Cem-
etery. Bev. J. McKenzie of Xnox
Church, assisted by Rev. 1 &Mule
mid Reef, W. A. Antos, conducted the
serVice which .was very largely at.
tended,
Holiday Hours.
The usual holiday hours vi11 be
observed at the Postoffice next Mon-
day, Victoria Day.
Huron Day at 0. A. C.
The day set apart for Huronites
o -visit the O. A., C. at Guelph is
Wednesday, J1.111t. 9111,
. Division Court.
! Judge LeWii; will hold Division
Court in the Town Hall, on Tuesday,
May 25th, at 2 o'elock,
Will Inspect Cadets.
Col. Gillesp!•-•., of London, Diseriet
Cadet Officer -of Military District No,
1, will inspect the Brussels Cildets
on Victor:a Pack at 10 a.m. Thurs.-
' ;lay morniag ard th public ere tor-
, dialle invited.
1.0.0.F.
The 0000(0 district meeting of
Huron Distriet No. 9, 1.0.0.F., will
he held in the Lodes, rooms of West-
ern Star Lodge. on Wednesday after-
noon of :his w,elt at 3 o'cloek to
close up the y;.ar's huriness. W. J.
MeCrack; n the retiring District
D; puty Grand Master,
Why Do They?
An observant exchange remarks:
"ALA one word ,d critleism. Why du
so many of these amateur entertain-
ments ,;tart so late? Half -past eight
is far too lute to start a long pro-
gram. It. prey,. ate many of. 1.111., old-
er folks taking th;•ir childron wilh
ilem. ought to be at
thee: Lewd than shows,"
Work Progressing.
NVill be welcome news to the
people of Canada to know that the
work on the Canadian monuments
that are to in. eise.tiel on the -battle-
ilelds of Franee and -Flanders to coms
menetride ihe valor of Canadian
trOop:+, is rogresing, sat;sfactorily.
These eight inimum.mts will take sev-
eral years to complete, but when
they 01, filli4041 wi.11 compare
favorably with the most imposing
streetures -(-(1 id on the battlefields
and will perpetuate for all tints.- the
lieroie achievements of the Canadian
Expeditionary forces in the Great
War,
Stole Beautiful Flowers,
Winehrun AdvancesTimes: "Many
Wattle admired the dowers at the
homc of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Spotton
on Sundey, but, nlas, they are now
:sone. ismetle thieves stole them on
Monday mght, and the work and
money spent hy Mr, and Mrs. Spot -
ton to not only make their home
beautiful, but also their town beautis
fee .vinie all for naught.. Sneak thiev-
ing and burglaring la going on to
auch an extent that the day is coin-
ing when people will he allowed to
protect themeadves and then the thief
may get his deserts. The person who
would steal beautiful flowers front
private property in the dead of tight
is no bettor than a robber and hold-
up man. Should they be caught an
example will be made of
We know how it feels as last Tune -
day evening the Miter and his lam -
Or drove out to Walton, and on
Wednesday morning noticed that the
flowes-s wore stripped front one side
of the house to the other. It Maces
you "hot under the
Brussel liolte6Cliorch
REV. A. W. EARKER, itt, O.
MINISTER
Suraday, May 23rd
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
"Roses in Life's Garden"
pan.--Salibath School. Ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
"The Message of the SOBS"
THE RECITAL
This Wednesday evening, 19th Inst., is
postponed on account of Miss Nickawit's
illness. She will come later.
-------------
YOUNG Pigs for sale; about six
weeks old. J. P. McIntosh,
48-tf R. R. 3, Brussels,
Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey.
WANTED. -Cattle by the month
for the summer, on grass. Apply
to R. C. Campbell, R. R. 2,
48-1 Brussels.
GOOD Jersey and Ayrshire cow, 5
years old; due to freshen June 1.
Phone 05-14. 48-1
FOR SALE CHEAP. -Big• 6 -Mc-
Laughlin touring car. Apply to
Elmer Ewan, Brussels. 48-2
CRANK for automobile found near
Brussels last week. Enquire of
Phone. 5814. 4771
FLAX Land wanted. .Apply to
John Meadows, Brussels. 47-2
FOR SALE -Chevrolet Touring Car,
19.21 model in good condition, will
lie sold cheap for quick sale. Ap-
ly to E. L. Desjardine, Ethel
Phone 5915. '
PROF. E. KATZ Coming Again to
Ethel Friday of this Week. The
well known optical and optometer -
est specialist, to relieve your eye
sight trouble at the hotel, . from
12 noon till 3 p.m. Headache,
pain in temples, dizziness, defec-
tive vision relieved through proper
attention to your vyos. Ily our
great skill and equipment we can
help you. even though others have
failed. Hemembor no date,
' NINE Pirrs for sale. Phone 3812,
Crawford Strachan, R. R. 2,
17-1 Bluevale.
ALADDIN Lamp for sale. .ApPly to
Miss Winnie Long, Brussels.
• 47-1
LAWN Mowers Sharpened at 75c.
Geo. Edwards.
TWO Cars of Anthracite coal just
to hand. Place your order now.
S. F. Davison.
NOTICE. -Will Be Home on Mon-
day.; to fix lawn mowers. Orders
and instruetions can .be left at, D.
Demnan'e any time. J. Ewen,
47-2 Brussels.
BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and
Timothy 8•!od. James Perm-,
It R. 3, Bruseels.
Goon 11,12.0 for sale in the village
of Bolgravo. Size 24x30. Suit-
obl, for driving shed,
4 1:4.3 D avid A. Dunbar.
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. --S.
C. White Leghorn Eggs, brod to
lay. 10c a doz. above market
price. Alex. Perrie, R. 11. 3,
Phone 25-15 Brussols,
QUANTITY of Alsike and Dutch
nlover seed Inc sale at $12.00 per
bus. Grown on new land. Guar-
anteed free rroto bad weed seed,
. Also quantity of English two-
rewed barley. John McNabb,
4047 Phone 4311.
C01VIFORTABLE frame dwelling
houso in Brussels for sale at a
bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair.
YELLOW Blossom Sweet clover seed
Governmont tested, free from pri-
mary and noxious weeds, 85.00 a
bush -1. Russ -ll Dougherty,
05-t I Lot 11, 'Con. 17, Grey,
Phone 3719.
On Inspection Trip.
Reeve Ilaelser, who is on the
Good Roads Committee, is away this
week with the Committee, inspecting
the Co. roads.
Money Restored.
The money that W0A taken from
a pocket book in Mrs. J. Thonpson's
store was returned to the rightful
owner. 'The money was mailed from
Ethel postoffiee.
A, Real Rein,
Etedy Wednesday morning this
eeetion had a real rain and le eontinu-
int; all morning. If the weather
siayg warm it will he one of those
"million dollar rains" you read about.
No Word of Car Yet,
The change to be made on this line
by the C. N. R. has not come into ef-
fort yet, and no word has been re-
ceived whnti the cdnetrig crir will be
in commission,
Improvements,
a. I,. Kerr hat; had a garage built
at his hob%
Geo. -Edwards is having a new
shingle roof put on his house on Mill
street.
W. A. Grower had the shelves in
his store made smaller, which Is a
great improVenient.
Frank Belittles has had the roof
raised on the house he recently pur-
chased from 3. T. R0(91 and work will
he rushed along by the Hunter Bros.
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
Doubling the
Arguments for Saving
A1,1, 1 tcctt tc,e 1)01.11 Haiti ill f3Voy 0 1)•
ening a savings account In the
Stall data Bank may be repeated
w' b et. emphasis 101 regards a joint
savings aceount, Joint Iteenunts itt•e
pi immily for eon venienve or depo,,i tore,
but wh P11. 1001 people itt c bound togeth-
et by eoinwen interests, the moeal value
1,7 wot king 1,,grther, planning their
lin-
acn'icil nett et Melt Willi 1 ill, /till or it joint
ilnik account is clearly evident. The
Stantinicl Bank solicits your joint sav-
ings account,
THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Illanager
Moved. •
Mrs. J. Ballantyne and Archie
moved back to their home on Queen
street, after spending the winter
down town.
Recital Postponed.
Owing to Miss Nickawa being ill
at Toronto, the recital which was to
have been given to -night (Wednes-
day) in the United Church, has been
postponed to a later date.
Official Visit.
D. D. G. M. McWhinney paid his .
official • visit to St. John's Lodge, A.
& A. M., on Monday evening and
was greeted by a large number of the
members and visiting brethren.
Short speeches were made by the
D. n. G. M. and other officers and
the evening closed with a lunch be-
ing served.
Blossom Week.
From May 22 to June 5 will be
"Blossom Week" in the Niagara Pen-
insula and every effort is being made
to advertise the feet. Thousands of
Canadian and American tourists
were attraeted to the fruit belt last
year and this year's display, it is an-
ticipated, will prove a record in the
matter of sighteeerers.
Doctor Has Thrill in Snowmobile.
Ender the above head a Michigan
palter makes the following reference
to a thrilling experience Whiell OVer-
took Dr. Lundsborough, a cousin of
John Robb, of town, while attend -
to his professional duties al; Dag -
:reit. where Ile has practised niedl-
C );it.. for some years. Dr. Landsbor-
ough is a former Tueltersmith boy,
being a son of the late James Lands -
borough, of that township. He is al-
so a former teacher of Sproat'.; ,
sehool; "Not being a railroad man
and not realizing the vital necessity'
of strict obedience to the orders of
a train dispatcher, Dr. David Lands -
borough of Daggett failed to give a
Wisconsin and Michigan railroad ;
freight train right of way over his
snowmobile and as a result experi-
(-need the thrill of hie life in a wild
rare to keep ahead of the speeding ;
freight. Fast work on the part of ,
the engineer in applying the brakes
was all that saved the snowmobile
from a disastrous read end collision.
The train was brought to a .stop with '
its snowplow touching the snowmo-
bile. Dr. Landshorough was summon-
ed to Faithorn, 18- miles north of
Daggett, by the critical condition of
a woman. All highways were block-
ed with huge snowdrifts hut the doc-
tor's presence at the bedside of the
woman was imperative. The doctor,
getting in touch with Wisconsin and
Michigan officials, was told at 4 p.m,
that he eauld have right of way for
his snowmobile over the line to Faith-
orn until 9 pan, With his Myer lie
reached the nearest point to his des-
tination at 7 o'clock, lifted the snOW-
1:1•0171 the tracks into a snow
dri ft beside .the road bed and walked
through the drifts to the woman's
home' 0 mile away. Returning from
the Alien to the patient, trouble was
experienred in getting the snowmo-
bile built on the tracks and aid of a
103'1001' his foam was necessary
be fore the start back to Daggett
could be made. It was pitch dark
and nearing 9 o'clock, but the doc-
tor is titike familiar with train sched-
ules in winter blizzards and drifts.
Tie thought that most likely the train
was late. 11 wasn't. The snowmo-
bile was speeded along at a lively
rats, but stopped occasionally to per-
mit the doctor to glance -backward
foe a headlight or to hear an 09 -
preaching train, Everything, seemed
to be all right and the enommobile
proceeded,. Suddenly, a streak of
light flashed over the snowmobile and
a glamm backward revealed to the
doctor the freight bearing down upon
Ithn 09 it came round a curve, The
driver ":4001Md 00 ier" but the snow-
mobile couldn't outdistance the
heavy string of freight ears, The
doctor expected a warning whistle
from the engineer of the train but
the latter, evidently, was not expect-
ing, arty obstruction in his path in
that iSoluted section - of the country
where crossroads are few and far
between. Not; daring to risk it any
longer the doctor and his driver were
preparing to jump to safety when
the warning toot came from the loco-
motive. Tho occupants of the car
jumped and attempted to drag the
snowroogile from the track but, it
was too heavy. They plunged into
a snowbank to eseape the spinteeing
trash. It was a narrow squeak, but
the grindng brakes won out and there
was no crash. Dr, Landsborough's
ter should have given lira "half the
tor should have gifen hini•"half the
Toad" was 0191 with a stuirt dis,
gad,"
Early Visitors.
Tuesday noon Brussels had a short
visit from two auto loads of gypsies.
Their welcome was cool, so they left
shortly, going northward.
Broke Some Harness.
A horse, owned by Mr. Wortley,
Grey Twp., stumbled at the Mill
street cement crossing in front of
the "Post" building on Tuesday after
noon and broke some harness in the
fall.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Brus-
sels Women's Institute will be held in
the Public Library, on Friday after-
noon of this week at three o'clock,
A paper, "Enthusiasm" will be read.
There will be an election of offieere
for the coming year. Roll call will
be answered by paying -the member-
ship fee of 25c. A good attendance
is asked for. Come and bring a
friend.
'I'll IS
-71ectriic
F oor
olisheir
For $2.00 a day
$1.00 for hallf day
Beautify all your
Floors and Linol-
eums
Quickly
without stooping,
kneeling or even
soiling your hands
Use Johnson's
Liquid Wax
call and see it at
avison's Hardware
••••••••...1.•
.111•11•11•1M1
HORN
Auction Salo.
ALLIN.-On Tuesday, April 20117, 1928, 5( 001' TuaSDAy, 141Av Farm stock, int.
tags Hospital. TOrOnto, 15 51-, and 111ra. 8. plements. grab, Oho., at Lot 20, Coil, 4, Grey,
Ja7nes Allin, jr., (nee Rathleen Drew), , Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock. 9..705. Pearson.
son, Proprietor ; D. Id. Scott, Aue,
IN MEMORIAM
GABDINER.-In Memory of our dear Path( r
and loving hnsband, Alexander Gel diner,
who passed away on hlay.17th, 1028. 1 Tho and erolgn ad offers for sole his comfort.
Three years age ainCe that Hod day able brick cottage on Princess street, Brtt-
. Tlinnurriwa
togdear,ftth.meronneve bdo.adwnya,y ; an
nein. Balf.acre of land Well and cistern.
Be
Immediate possession. For further partici.
And thOUghts or him will always stay, ntara, hoots, to Wh.t. WOES, Brussels P. O.
Phone 2117
House and lot for Sale
1
1,
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1=111,i1.30.1126.3141115111.1..20.11.011111:1112112MWM•
a JijS Sosal of
en's Coats
Ki'g Bros. iingh rn
te,
i:ifl 200 Coats for
Frid ay & Saturd ay
4 Great Groups
lardSMIMMINWPFZIOXIMIltiaSiSEEMERZWEINEMMEMISEMMUM
P-11114 rs wonderful Coat opportunity swings into line at a
•j. 'really opportune time.. 200 Coats have been lined up
into four rousing groups, each containing Garments marked frotri $8.co to $18.00
less, and each group with equally attractive varieties, colors and styles. A rare op-
portunity to solve your Spring outfit problem, so come. early.
MICZW.Ingettn=10101715117=LeantMEEMOZION1SUntanderniMMXIESSZIO
hi Poiret Twill op,d Chormen
$3 ..50
Exclusive styling and superior quality
Coats that represent the utmost in fine
tailoring. Dressy types neatly embroid-
ered and having the new small collar
with fur trimming. Regularly priced
$42.50, to $48.00. Sizes 16 to 40.
Thursday, Friday and Silturday $34.50
ezalyseMsonayiatiWafaraM1 •10:0171XOW=02008PSEMM011
leil=41017X1=210MCOMMTILMIWIMIZI0200110001=SantiEOEMOUteras=
hi Tricotine and NEBO
$17.85
Women who contemplated buying a Coat
at a price of $25 to $28 will appreciate the
saving that this group offers. Carefully
tailored in straight-line and -flare models,
with some having fur collars. The
Tweeds are man -tailored and delightfully
youthful. Regularly priced 25,00 to 28,00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday $11.85
1900002taralaar910001;IniattanailaMsa
Children's Reefers $4.95
Made from fast -color, genuine Irish Serge,
well lined and finished with brass buttons and
sleeve emblem. A remarkably good coat for
either girls or boys, Sizes 3 to $4 95
10 years - - .
Ca1100i2r5WaraMEDISMItafrinoph60.0==flaaliEn0501YORZEIYMMEtraCESISPSEA
N Twill
ordo ond fine Poiret
26. 5
This group shows many Straight-line
styles with pleatings and cluster tuck-
ings, and also flaring models. Exception-
ally good cloths that will give every sat-
isfaction, the regular prices being $32.50
and $37.50.
Thursday, friday ail Satuday 326,15
nalatareralTecilyraiNalrESORYeeralwasSII&VIIMIMON
MaetniMitteaTCMMOSSIRMONSPIntratinntaltLIMMOWdElitenkErelaMMECLESZI
N Twill Cords ood Tweedo
$22.5•
20 Sample Coats of a smartness that will
appeal to the most critical. Principally
Misses' sizes in the finest of Navy Twill
Cords and linea with extra quality crepe-
de-chene. Regularly 842.50 and $45.00.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday $22.50
If you can wear a Misses size a real
bargain is in store for you. Some 40 and
42 sizes in the lot.
Smart Knitted Dresses and Coats
Winsome Maid Silk Hose
Kayser Silk Gloves
Gossard Corsets
Treyfense Kid Gloves
IT PAYS TO SHOP 'HERE
ros.
ingh