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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-8-4, Page 8illeED?r"ESDAY, AUGUST 4, 192G. Slate All Out -doors Invites Your Kodak When the countryside invites you to pic-nic, it invites you to take pictures as well. Load with Kodak Film and bring them in to be Developed and Printed. Household Supplies Certo 35c Bots. Parowax 25c Ib. Pkgs. Junket Tablets 15c Water Glass Egg Preserver 20c Waxed Paper 7e and 12c Pkgs. Fly Tox 50c Bots. Tanglefoot, 3 double sheets 10c Sapho Liquid with Blower kills Moths and Insects SOc Bots. Gem Jar Rubbers 10c Pkgs. Jonteel Farce Powder Warm weather and its outdoor interests tests the sticking qual- ities of face powser. Jonteel Face Powder • with its cold cream base is so soft and cling- ing that it will adhere no mat- ter how warm the clay or how strong the breeze. 50c Pkgs. E R. SMITH The _.Store Druggist and Stationer H Local News Items lL�f_*~��»'rar2»;»:«;_wa;«•,«w«;«;«;w»;«;:,Gg «t :�........r: ; �.'ro'»:�.:..»:»:e;»:. . Taking in Centennial. Brussels citizens have been meter- ing down to London to celebrate London's 100th birthday. Let The Post Do It. Send your eonmrercial and society printing to The Post. No order too small, none too large, and all work printed in our own office. Shipped Horses. J. H. Galbraith _hipped two car loads of horses on Tuesday. One ear . went to Quebec City and the other to Chelmsford, Ont. near Sudbury. Expensive Ball Playing. Some youths while playing ball the other evening broke: a large shade an one of the electric lights. The Post wonders when this small village ;tuff will be called off. Held Sucessful Picnic. D;•spite a rainy morning. oil Sol came out by noon and the afternoon was an ideal one for the United Church Sunday School picnic in Dav- Idi on's Grove. A good crowd was prevent. Lost to Moncrieff Girls. Last Wednesday .'venins the Brus- sels girls lest a softball game to the 1tIoncrieff girls .by a score of 21-1G. In several innings the local girls pre- sented runs in bunches to the visitors —.Christmas ,gifts. More team play would benefit the -local girls. The visitors play snappy ball and are playing all the 'lave. Georg:: Buch- anan and Fran; Woods weft the umpires and were told a few things by the ,playerze. Veterans' Picnic. The Annual Veterans picnic for the County of Huron will be bold at Bayfield in Jewett's Grove on We.l- nesday afternoon, August llth next. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock. Sports for all ages and class..., ball games ---south ve north, boxing ex- hibitions between local boys and e G round bout between two experts front the city. Prize for the hest veteran's Child born Nov, llth, 1918, Clinton Band has kindly granted their services for the afternoon, Beware of Bogus Poultry Cullers. Poultry culling has proven a valu- able factor in increasing the profits from the farm flock. The local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture has received com- plaints that itererant poultry buyers are culling frocks free of charge pro- vided they are permitted to buy the culls. In many cases the results have been anything but satisfactory. The Department of Agriculture strongly advise all owners to deal only with established firms and deal- ers. Some or these have competent cullers. The local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture wishes to inform the public that all the Department's cullers are careful- ly trained and supplied with a'letter of introduction before they are KILO - timed by the Department to cull poultry, These men are not allowed to buy poultry but work at a charge of two cents (2c) per bird. This is the only remuneration they receive ter their services and this is the oniy culling for whieb the Department ass sumes responsibility ter the results. Attended Seaforth Races. Brussels was well represented at the Seaforth races last, Wednesday afternoon. George M i1doun was tnc cf the official judges. Tenders Wanted. H. B. Kirkby, R. P 3, Walton, is advertising for tenders for self. of about 75 acres of flax in the field. See advt. in this issue. Presentation. Last Sunday afternoon Miss Ina Cunningham, who left on Monday to enter Wingham Hospital to train for a nurse, was presented with a box of stationery and an old Ivory bedroom lamp by her Sunday School class. and from teachers and ' officers. Mise Cunningham hats been an active worker in the Voung Peopl..'e work •n the. United Church and also a val- ued member of the choir. All wish her euccess in her new duties. New Postal Service. Notification has been received by the local postmaster to the efi'ect that a d r, et exchange of uninsured par- cels by post has been arranged be- tween Canada and Poland. This will be in addition to the parcel post route via England. Direct parcel post mails from Canada will be made up at Montreal and Halifax and the first direct dispatch was forwarded from Halifax on July 21 by the S. S. "Estonia." The weight limit has lee tr (cit at 15 pounds. Sister -in -Law Passes. The Myth Standard last week had the following. obituary of a sister-in- law of S. Carter, of Brussels: --After a lingering illness there passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Lo,'kwood, on Thursday last, Ann Jane Taman, beloved wife of David Carter of East Wawanosh, Deceased had been a resident of Myth and vicinity for over fifty years and was much respected for her kindly disposition which won for her many staunch friends who sin- cerely regret her demise. Born at Carlton Place. on August 7th, 1866, she came with her parents, the late Henry and Mary Taman, to Huron County fifty years ago, the family settling en the farm now owned by Jas. Curring, on the 1st Concession of East Wawanosh. Here deceased resided until her marriage to David Carter on the .23rd of May, 1889. For •some years she resided in Blyth going from here to the farm of the fourth eenr'ession of fast Wawan- osh about ten years ago. The du- ceased was a member of Westfield Church and took a deep interest in the different organizations, being a life member of the W. M. S. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, a family of nine, ritrmely: John, of East Ertel, Sask.; Mrs. Frank Holiyman, Watcrdown; Mrs. C. H. Lockwood, Blyth; Reginald, Auburn; Mrs. N. Patterson, William, Russell, Harald and Irene, all of Ease Waw- anosh, The funeral took plan. from her. late residence, Iot 83, con. 4, Last Wawanosh, on Sunday, service being conducted at the house at 2 p.m. by Rev, Mr. Alp, of Auburn followed by intervent in Westfielcd Cemetery. The pallbearers worn:--.-. Mersrs, Deioss Taman, 'Win. Walden, Jos. E. Taman, J. Burgess, J. Lom- ant and W. Henderson, Brussels United Church REV, A. W, BARKER. B. O. MINISTER Sunday, Aug. Bth iIa.m,and 7p.m. Public Worship Rev. George Jewett. SARNIA THE BRUSSELS POST Marie $150.00, The Choir of Melville Church , cleared $150.00 at the Garden Party last Tuesday evening. Hydro Off Sunday. Owing to necessary repairs having to be made on the main line, hydro was shut oft' on Sunday from 9 to 12 in the morning. ; Edward Town Dies Suddenly, i The Winnipeg Free Press, of July 25, makes reference to the sudden death of a former Brusselite:—lttt- , and he was resident there a Lumber of years. He came to Winnipeg in 1899. and during the period since his ward W. Town, 330 Machray Aven- ue, engineer on the Canadian Nation- al railways, while engtrged at his regular duties at 8.30 Sunday morn- ing', was subject to a sudden seizure. He sat down on a bench in the en- gine sheds and expressed a desire to be taken to his home. His condition becoming worse, however, Dr. Ross Mitchell was summoned. Before the physician could reach him he fell from the bench on which he had been seated and expired. The physician pronounced him dead when he reach- ed the scene. Ile was in h's Geth year. A native of London, Eng„ Mr. Town had come to Canada with his parents when he was quite young. The family settled in Brussels, Ont., TWO Hundred and Seventy-five cord of circular cut hardwood limbs for sale in bush. Percy Mitchell, Phone 64-6. SMALL White Pig, 5 or 6 Weeks old, strayed. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing costs. S. Osborne, Lot 14, Con. 12, Grey. PIANO FOR SALE.—Beautiful up- right piano, like brand new, in Walnut case, from Gerhard & Heintzman; for sale at a bargain. Apply at once to P. 0. Box 13, Brussels. Tp TAKE One of Grewar's Ice Cream Bricks or Bon Bons home. 16 PIGS Ready to Wean. Phone 8516. Geo. W. Addy. Gtf DOG STRAYED.—Tan in color, brass -studded collar with padlock and North Bay dog tag. Is a large dog. Any information will be gladly received. George Ramsay. Phone 37-12. PURSE LOST.—A Brown Pebbled pocket purse, containing a sum of money, between 7th and 8th Cons. of Morris, on the gravel road. Finder kindly leave at The Post. Reward offered. G -T A GOOD 40 -ft Windmill Tower for sale. J. M. Knight, Phone 5-15. Gtf 50 YOUNG Pigs For Sale in About a week. Nse Lot 19, Con. 2, Grey. R. J. McLennan, Phone 10-9. tt A FEW Choice Tamworth Boars, 31l months old, for sale. Alcl Tam- worth sow due next month. Phone 82-4 Roy Bennett. BINDERS, Mowers, Rakes. Some good second hand mowers. 4-tf John Long, Brussels. 200 Leghorn yearlings for sale at 81 a piece. Lot 30, Con. 3, Morris. Phone 5810 Thos. Pierce. PURE Bred Durham Cow and calf for sale. Apply to Gordon Whitfield Phone 50-10. QUANTITY of Mixed Grain, Bar- ley and oats, for sale. Apply to Alex. McLaughlin, Lot 30, Con. 4, Morris. Phone 2119 1-tf HOUSE and lot in Brussels for sale or to rent. Comfortable frame house, good stable and garden, For further particulars apply to A. H. Macdonald, Brussels. 52t£ COMFORTABLE frame, dwelling house in Brussels for sale at a bargain, Apply to W. M. Sinclair. Lost at Cranbrook. Brussels Girls softball teals lost at Cranbrook on Friday evening by a score of 15 14, Many Went to Goderich. Brussels was well represented at Goderich on Monday at the races. The Co. town had a successful meet. Family Theatre Dismantled. R. Thuell has dismantled the Fam- ily Theatre and stored all the equip- ment at the old Electric Light plant, Brussels is now without a picture show. Proclamation Issued. John Mofitgomery, Returning Of- ficer for the riding of North Huron, has issued the formal election declar- ation, with nomination in Wingham 00 Tuesday, September 7 and poll- ing day September 14, • Saw Game. Last Friday afternoon Walter Rose R. F. Downing, W. A. Grc.war and J. L. Kerr took in the first play off in the Bruce League between Tees - water and Kincardine. Teeswater won by a score of 11-5 and each team was credited with a hone -head play of. the worst kind. There was lots of free hitting in the game. A Real Garden Party. The Garden Party held al the horde of Albert Crooks, 4th lint., Morris, east Thursday evening under the aus- pices of the Brussels Farmers Club, was a decided success. The Alice Dunbar Co., of London, gave an ex- cellent program and encores wore lrcquc'nt. In the early aVCliing a Brussels softball team and Morris Twp. had a game and the country boys won by a score of 20.12. Evans and Duncan had home runs that broke up the game. Munroe, the Scotch entertaineie did the twirling for the winner. Following was the score by innings; Brussels -81 0 2 9 2 0-12 Morris '•••'-2 1 1 8 a 5 3---20, arrival had been identified with rail- , way work. For some time he was an engineer of the Canadian Pacific railway; in 1907 he joined the Grand Trunk Pacific, now the Canadian National system, and at the time of. his death held the rank of second in seniority on the eastern division. He was an active member of Selkirk division lodge No. 816 of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and since corning to Winnipeg he had been prominently identfied with the activities of Zion United Church. Surviving him are his wife, a son, Fred, and daughters, Mrs, Philip E. Waugh and Miss Hazel, who tire resi- dent at home. Also three brothers, Harry, of Glencair, Man.; Alfred and C1iarles of Vancouver, and two sis- ters, Mrs. A. N. McCutcheon, of Win- nipeg and Mrs. Agnes Parker, of Pe- oria, Ill. Royal Jelly HIS is the name of the .food that the bees feed the larva bee to develop. it into a quo m bee. A tiny egg that one can hardly see, they can take, and by feeding it vc'hen in the larva stage with a certain mix- ture, develop it into a worker bee, taking 21 days to do it from the time the egg was laid. They can take another tiny egg, precisely the sante and by feeding it differently they develop it into a queen bee, tak- ing about 15ee days to do it. Is not that a marvellous thing? Two bees so different from the same egg One to gather the honey and the pollen and to protect the hive from all in- , truders; the other to lay the eggs, and having a disposition so different, fm; she will not use her sting except on one like unto herself. I ani afraid • there would be no honey for you if , all the bees were like the queen, for thieves and robbers would have it all. That would be too bad, would it not? G.A. Deadman Ran Two Trains. Tho C. N. R. ran the regular train and a special on Saturday night to accomodate the travelling public. Oddfellows Service at Wroxeter. Wroxeter Oddfellows will hold a church service on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in the Anglican Church. Brussels Oddfellows are expected. to attend and cars will leave the local lodge room door at 1.15 p.m. Success it! Music. The following is the report of the pupils who have taken successfully he piano examinations. They are pupi'Is of Miss Mae Wilkinson. Tor- onto Conseryatory of Music—Prim- ary, Catherine Walker, pass; Elem- entary, Marguerite Logan, honors; Introductory, Alice Pope, first class. honors; London College of Music— Miss Ida Cochrane, of Grey, Elemen- tary, honors; Sadie Pierce, of Mor- ris, Primary, first class honors. I,Short Personal Paragraphs Miss Bessie Leitch is visiting with relatives in Chatham. r,. Herbert Stratton is holidaying in Toronto and Hamilton. Ward Buchanan, of Detroit, spent the week end in town, • Will Strachan, of Toronto, was hone for the week end. Miss Ella Fraser is visiting at Guelph for a few week_. 1 Miss Mildred Logan is the guest of Miss Edith Lott, of Wingham. Mrs. Thos. ••Hayeroft was calling on old friends in town last week, Archie Ritchie, 'Parente, is a visi- tor with Wm. and Mrs, Gillespie. Mrs, 0. Walker and son, .Donald, are holidaying with Goderich friends. Miss Evelyn Deism ton is visiting w.th her cousin, Mrs. "iterate Kreig, Preston. Miss Mildred Maunders of Detroit, was a visitor at the parental home this week. Walker Humphre se ey, , y,of Toronto, is spending his holidays at the home of S. Walker, town. + 4 Mrs. Brown and Miss Janet have returned home after spending a month in Toronto. Rev. A W. Barker, B.D., Pastor of of Brussels United Church, is away on a 4 weeks' holidays. W. C. Hanley, Manager of the Royal Bank, Aylmer, was visiting his parents during vacation, • .1. F. and Mrs. Rowland and Mas- ter • an, of • Kingston, are visiting with old friends in town. Fred McCracken, who has been in • Detroit for spine tine,• is visiting at his hone for a few weeks. George Robb and Miss Fairy, of 1St. Catharines, are spending a few I days with, relatives in town. • 4 se I Frank and Mrs. Weeds and Geo. and Hanley were visitors wall John land Mrs. Speiran, of Henfryn. 4. 4. 4. i Sterling and Mrs. •, Reading and Miss Audrey, of Windsor, were visi- tors with J. L. and 1VIrs. Kerr on Monday. I Sam, Carter, W. Beal and D. Mc- Kinnon took in the Hespeler-Kinburn Foot Ball game at the fernier place on Saturday. The home team won by a score of 3-0. John Lynn, of Waikervilie, was a caller in town on Wednesday. Mrs, Lynn and children, who have been visiting here for several weeks, re- turned home with hem • George and Mrs.Rodneli and three daughters, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Thomas and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Ro,d nell and daugh- ters are extending their visit for some time. 41 Cards are being received by W. M. and Mrs. Sinclair from their son, Ronald and family, wile aro motor- ing back to Miami, Florida, Th.e latest card is from Tennessee and all are well and enjoying the: trip, Miss Helen Backer is visiting with relatives in Burford. Mrs. T. J. Mason returned to her home in Merlin last week, .•. Tom. McLean, of Wingham, was a visitor in town last Friday. • Miss Doris Ross, of Toronto, spent the week end at the parental home. Mrs. Gooier has • returned after spending a week with relatives in Buffalo. Miss Janet M• cCallum, of Toronto, was a week end visitor with Miss Ger- trude Ross. Miss Ruth Sinclair is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Clarke, Hamilton, for a few weeks. Milton Oliver, of Essex, is holiday- ing at the home of his parents, Robt, Miss Esse, B• urgess has returned home after visiting her Pieter, Mrs. Sprole, at Hagersvilie. Lloyd Jackson, of Toronto, Was a week end visitor with his parents, H. L. and Mrs. Jackson. ee Geo. E. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Toronto,' were visitors with Mrs. J. L. Kerr during the past week. Milverton Snn:—K.enneth Curtis, of Brussels, spent the week end with his parents, Henry and Mrs Curtis. Mrs. Win. Jackson and Miss Flea - with relatives and friends in BTUs - nor; of B1 th, have been visiting se1 A. H. Zapfe, of Toronto, is spend- ing his holidays with his family at the home of Robt, and Mrs. Thom- son. H. L. and Mrs. Jackson, were visi- tors with Mrs. Maddock, the forrne_•'s sister, at her summer home in Kin- cardine. 4 Dr. R. A. and Mrs. Robertson and two children, of Collingwood, were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Robertson's mother, Mrs. H. Mc- Kinnon. Alex. and Mrs. Lewis and son, Clifford, of St. Thomas, were renew- ing old acquaintances in town for a coupie•of days during the pnst week. Stewart Scott, of Hamilton, spent the week end with his parents, Peter and Mrs. Scott. Master Donald re- turned to Hamilton with his father, after spending his holidays with his grandparents. George and Mrs. Levis and family from the Soo, have been visitors with George and Mrs. Kerr. They motor- ad down and hacl a delightful trip. Mrs, Levis was formerly Miss Bell Richardson and a format Brussels' girl, James and Mrs. Ward and dangle ter, Mary, of St, Thomas, were week end visitors with George and Mrs. I3irt, and called on old friends. Mr. Ward left Brussels 82 years ago, al- though lie has been back on numer- ous occasions, but sees many ehangoe in the town, °P Conduct Your Affairs r r 5) a BANKING FIFTY YEARS With Dignity ASTANDARD BANK saving u count lends dignity 10 the trans- actions of the depositor, it W u- tiliee hilt with an orgae izatior that id known and respected in the community, and estahiishes et oontaet which is invltl• uable should he at any time desire coun- sel or advice o11 money nlattere, Open 0 Standard Bank savings account, It wilt help you to ,develop your financial re- sources as nothing else eon, and enable you to conduct your personal tinaueial affairs with dignity. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Satnis, Manager George Keys, of Toronto, was a vis- itor in town over the week -end. Mts. (Nouse is in Arthur this week, attending the Old Boys' Reunion. Jack Henderson, Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, R. ands Mrs, Henderson, Frank Bryans, of Hamilton, was a I week -end visitor in town with rel-' atives and old friends. .1. H. Cameron, of London, a form- er Principal of Brussels Public School, was calling on old friends in town for , a few hours last Friday. R, D. Cameron, of Lucknow, was 1 combining business and pleasure in town, last Friday afternoon. Engineer Oastor, of the Hydro -El- ectric Commission, Toronto, was in town on Wednesday. He was ac- companied by his father. Meabur , 2nd HENRY .BONE Prop, MONDAY — Will leave his own stable, Se Lot 20, 0o1).3, Morris, and proceed to Wm. J. Henderson's, (Wingham), Lot 10, Oon. 1, Norris, for noon ; then proceed to 1h Mer t- iey's. East gravel road, for night. TUESDAY — Will proceed to ThemRs VittiP s, Howick, for noon then to Wallace Hallman's, Hawick for night. WEDNESDAY— Will proceed to Wrn. (tarnbell's, Howick, for noon ; then to James McDougall's; via Wrox- eter, for night. THURSDAY — Will proceed to 1Vui, Hemingway 9, East of Brussels, for noun ; then by 8th line, Martis, to B. P. Bell's, fm' night. FRIDAY — Will proceed to James Clark's, Sunshine, for moon ; then to his own stable for nicht. SATURDAY — Will leave his awn etable arid go West. to Jerry Bt'ydges', 3r0 line, Morris, for noon ; then by gravel toad to Belgtave and dawn the 4th line, ltiotrbc, to his own stable for nigh]' win re be will remain till the following Monday morning. BORN BELL,—In Brussels, on Saturday, July Slat, 1020, to Mr, and ]Vire,. William B. Bell, a daughter—Margaret Elizabeth Gertrude, DIED BBEWER,—LI Guelph, on Saturday, .1111,7 81st, 1020, Christenn McDougall, beloved wife of William Brewer, in her O8th year. FISOHER —In Cranbrook, on Saturday, July Slot, 1820, Eugene William, youngest eon of Jacob and hire, Fischer, aged 1 year and 5 months. IN MEMORIAM MOLEOD.—In loving memory of Pte. James Edmund McLeod No 554555, who fell in France, August 5th, 1515, How many He who from the dead Brought the shepherd of the sheep, Jesus Gimlet, our King and Head, All our souls in safety keep. ,Mother and sister, Mas. R. T.. MOLitn o, MRS. JOHNS. STOREY', M.KAY.—In loving memory of Will, V. Mo- Eey, who diad suddenly August 7th, 1925. Oft we long for the voice now silent. For the touch of the dear loving hand, But we pray, when God cailoth us to Him, A united family to stand, WIVE: AND FAIRLY. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigeed. up to August 14th, for the sale of about ;.", Pores of Flax In the field. For further party,. niers apply to H. B KIIRKBY, 2 Phone 1810 R. R. 8, Walton, Tenders Wanted The Cannell of the Township of Grey is asking for tenders for the construction of the Rowland Drain. Plans end specifiratlnns may be seen at the ('lark's office. Tenders will be opened Sept. 11th. No tender necesenr• ily accepted, J. H. FEAR, Township l'lerk, Tenders Wanted Tenders wanted for the onnstruetion of a cement enlvert in the Township of Grey on stderoad at Lots 15 and 1,1 and Oonoessions 4 ands, Tenders will be opened August-10ih. No tender necessarily accepted. Plane may be seen at the Clerk's nfliee J. Ft. NEAR, Twp. Clerk. Sale of plank nod timbers at Lot 0, Con. 5, on August 10th, et 7 o'clock 5. In, ON ALL ctions Commencing, Wednesday, August 4th, Big Reductions will be given on all Summer Merchandise including Dress Goods, Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ginghams, Etc. Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs Special prices to clear to make room for our Fall supply. Special in Overalls and Smocks Regular up to $2.50 each good heavy quality for $1.95 Curtain Material 20 per cent discount on all made•up and yardage mater- ial to clear. ,Specials in Black Silk 36 inch Black Duchess, good heavy quality, regular $2.25 for per yard $1.50 Ladies' Hose Special quality Cotton, reg- ular 25c, 5 pairs for 1.00 Reductions on all other lines including, Silks, etc, Toweling Special prices on all Linen Hand and Tea Toweling. F. A. Hunter r•f 1 " Q lrI �r 1 `c;