HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-3-30, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921.
Store
eeeneera
AVE"a'
TIME
Now Showing the
New
Sunworth
Wall Papers
Blinds can be Usti up and sun-
shine let in without fear of
having the paper faded, or tell-
tale pateht+s on the walls when
pictures are changed around.
Let le show you them.
Formalde-
hyde
Seeding time will soon bc' here
when this reliable smut germ
killer will be needed for treat-
ing the seed grain.
We carry a brand that has
been tested, and found of stan-
dard .strength and quality.
1 lb. and ;s lb. Bots.
Beautiful
Flowers
For Home Decoration
can he easily made from Den-
nison's Crepe Paper. We have
the books of instructions, and
also the full range of colors of
Dennison's Crepe Paper, Ask
to eece them.
Easter Cards
Booklets
and Novelties
Suitable for this season
Raw Cod Liver
Oil for Poultry
!i''c a pint
Special price by gallon
R. SMITH
¢ '•19
a}ks .
gal's *„'•:ase
'aregg•et end Stationer
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�' «a««-..:«r••:»'r+:+�,: ; a';�:++gs », t�S'apg«S ;M'�r+:» «I».4�"*.t�M^
Driving a Nash. heavy Snowfall.
Rev. Fr, McHugh is driving a Nash Friday evening a snowstorm hit
six e0uuo. Ileuses is and vicinity and by Satur-
day about t1 inches had fallen.
Council Meets Monday.
The regular meeting of the Village What We Will See in 1937.
Council will be held on Monday ' The Listowel High School publish -
evening. es note's each week in the town news-
paper; and under the above heading
Moved on Monday. Last week we read:—"Ian McDonald
Charles Lockwood and family -_Chief debater in League of Nate
moved on Monday to Wm. Works ion;;," Well, we hope: the prophecy
brick cottage, on Princess Street, may come true for Ian.
Local JcreL:.s Items
Will Hold Sale.
The Executors of the Estate of the
late Mrs, Wm. Martin are offering
the house and lot and household ef-
fects for sale on Saturday, April
9th. Full list le published in Post
this week,
Being Married To -Day.
We hear Roy 'rhuell is to he mar- .
rind on Wednesday. Good luck to
you, I.oy. The best is none too good
for the boy's who siterificed an much
for us in the Great War. Roy evi-
dently thought go when iu, picker)
his brill.
Another Break in Press.
Jure as The Post got nicely -farted
last Wednesday afternoon, the pleas
broke. M. Yolllo'k'5 truck was got
into commission and the; forms and
pane,• were eat ted over to Scafonth
and we ram ntf our edition on Thr.
1'1xpoeitOr press. A mechanic was
here on Thursday morning and dis-
mantled the press: and todk the brok-
en parts hack to be repaired.
Showered by Friends, •
Kincardine Re T,ortr•r: _ on tetur-
day evening the honor of D A. and
Mrs. Slight, Princess Str(ee t, was the
creno of a very enjoyable (•vent,
when the friends of Miss Gladys
Pollock] gave herr 1a miscellaneous
,•how er.- She was the recipient of
many fine presents. A most delight-
ful time was spent in charadee and
a tasty luncheon served.
"Olt! What a Nurse!"
Po you remember Syd (Caplin do
"Char) v's Aunt?" -well, he is ennt-
ing hack to the Grand in "Oh! What
a Nurse!" —funnier than "Chark'y's
Aunt." Sy(1 Chaplin, now starring in
"Oh! What a Nurse!" the Warner
Bros. Classic of the Screen, will be
at the Grand Theatre, April 8th and
9th. Ho was born in Cape Town,
Africa, of theatrical parents, and
was educated in London. At twelve
he was producing and managing
flays at school, at sixteen he made
his first public appearance in a mili-
tary drama and at seventeen he went
off to sea. He was engaged by a the-
atrical manager who saw him enter-
taining at a ship concert, and rapid-
ly became popular in London- where
he and his brother Charlie appeared
in "Sherlock Holmes" with the nitrat-
ing pe)'forrnance played before. roy-
alty. Then both Chaplin Noy.. ;joined
Fred ICarno's company of pantomi-
tmr.ts and Syd turned to writing
~ketches, . For six years. without a
stop Syd appeared in London in that
famous sketch,. "A Night in a Lon-
don Music 'Hall," Charlie's picture
Success kept Sy(1 bust ee mans
ger, and then lie torr began a ting ett
Mine, Nil oUtetandintr' screen ant -
c e sses before "0111 What a Nurser
were "Charley's Aunt" and "The
gap on the Ht."
Sale Was Well Patronized.
The Home Made Baking Sale held
by the Ladies Guild o1' the Anglican
(*berth in the Library last Saturday,
w;;s well patronized in spite of the
tc, p tonally inclement weather. We
]lave heard tiveral of the Guild mem-
here exprese their appreciation of
the kindle se of so many members of
Gee other church Guilds who sent in
rakes end other dainties for salt.
HE LIRLI3SELS @'CST
Bl`155016 ihnt ! MIMI]
F?EV, A. W. F1Ae,)“,R, fl. D.
n',111 c, Terra
•
Sunday, Apr 3rd
11 a m -.-Public Wordily.
Rev. A. H, Brown, S. T. D.
3 p.nn._ Sabbuth School ses-
sion and Bible Classes-
? p.m.—Public Worship.
Rev. Dr. Brown
Nev., Story.
Next week The. Post will com-
mence a new continued story, "The
Case of Jennie Brice,” written by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of
"The Red Lamp," which was recent-
ly published in The Post. 'Phe new
story will hold your attention.
•
Brother of a Former Merchant.
Robert W. Coats, 00, retired mer-
chant. died suddenly at his home,
8114 Pallier) avenue, Detroit, on
Sunday. Mr. (oats was born in Clin-
ton. Ont., and was a graduate of the
public schools there. In 1889 he
went to Detroit. To 1902, he and
his brother. C. A. Coats, opened a
jewelry store, which they conducted
under the name of Cn,l s Bros. at 27
Est brand River avenue. Robert
Ce1;tc bought out his brother in 1915
and carried on the bueiue:, himself
until 1922, when he retired. He ?.=
eervived by his danul'te,•, Mr Alive
,\ elm; his . .ter. Mrs, Charles Mid-
rt1 -t n, of Clinton, and his brother,
C. t Coats, of Chicago, end Wm. in
her
C. ot. 'T t dec•cu:c i Has a blot
A' 11t 'c Coate is v ho eondltcted a
Craie,): -tore here 11)1111y years ago.
Entertainment and Birthday Party.
['m 1 ' ekout elision Band of the
United ('hors h, held a 500005: fel en -
1, t•tainnieut and birthday party in
the l ietur„ room Of the church on
Monday night. The program con-
,,te.ei of piano and vocal solos, reci-
tation., exercise., etc, An interest-
ing feature was put o1) by the ment-
her'g of the band entitled "Mother
Goose and her family of Mission
Worker;," Mr. L. Eckmier sang two
:stn: which were Hauch appreciated.
The offering anlonnted to :