HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-5-18, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927.
THF. RPITSSELS POST
Store
Writing Pads
and
Envelopes
A 35c Pad Kid Finish Paper
and a 15c pkge. Envelopes
to match 50e worth of
good Paper and En- o2
velopes for
Ground
Hogs
Can be exterminated by
using Carbon Bisulphide
1 lb. tins 60c
Sprayide
A mixture already prepar-
ed for spraying fruit trees,
current bushes, &c.
1 lb. pkgs. 45c
Chamois and
Sponges
For Cleaning and
Polishing the Car.
New supplies of these just
received and the values are
especially good.
Safeguard
Your ‘i,'inter Clothing, Furs,
&C., from moths when put-
tingsg
1,1 using
them away . ,,
Red Cedar Flakes
25e pkge
And this week there is being
given free with each pur-
chase — a Kennedy Moth
Storage Bag.
MOTH FOILS
SAPHO LIQUID MOTH
DaSTROYER 30c Boots.
HAND SPRAYERS 50c ca.
GUM CAMPHOR
OIL OF CEDAR, &c.
All Outdoors Invites
YOUR HoDA K
Kodaks
$5.(') np
Brownies 2.25 up
Stock up here with Kodak
Film and return it to us for
i Quality Finishing.
F.
SMITH
Druggist and Stationer
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It;
Local Nc- :vs .Items
Deanery Meeting Here.
The Semi-annual meeting o: h,•
Deanery of Huron will he held at S.
John's Church on June 15th.
Will Hold a See.
On Thursriay, commencing a? It a•
m., a "bee" will take place at the
Et. John's church to level up the
South nide of the church grounds.
Public Holiday.
Next Tuesday, May x4th, is a pub-
lic holiday and places of hueines_ will
be closed. The u ual holiday hour;
will be observed at the Post Office.
Had Car Stolen.
Last week, Billy Crich, a fernees
baker in town, had his rar stolen at
Senforth, when it was taken from ter,
paint -hop. A. car that had been
stolen from Ancast'r. was left en the
side ,trent. No word nas h,ard
of the ear up to date.
Women's Institute Friday.
The Women's Institut;, meets as
ueua1 on Fridoy afternon of this
week. It is the annual mooting and
the different relents will be heard. t
The el c tion of Officers will he 1 01:1.
The no:tethers ether.: and all the ladies of the
community are invited to ems, and
to bring hints to help make next year '
a huge ,•ucc e:,. Roll Call to be an -1
swered by the payment of fees.
Minor Locals.
How doe.` the label on tour Post i
read?
The Maple leaves are once more to
the front,
Next Tn,',day, May 24th, is a pub-
1'tt. holiday.
The recenthelped
hooteF,; have
to
+ Y•
e e, tion
t
1,
With the good weather will cone
the detour season.
Tulips and Daffodils are brighten- •
ing up the flower bods.
Do not he stampeded into ordering
your as Ch1It, A cards now, Th Po. t
will have a fine ,tock ready for 'hew-
ing in plenty of time.
Beelike the usual May ev,•nte of
trout fshmg, Empire Day and 'Victor.
is Day, the May of 1927 will with. et
the inauguration of Government Con-
trol,
An Old Timer Visits the Scenes
of His Youth.
David Roe, wife and f sun. net son,
a are pleitors
,+• Nebraska, a a
ofmn<br0 .
Dt t
al
in town,with the form( C s ou..nti,
Alex. Roo and Mrs. E. Crich, Me.
Roe is the son of the late Henry Roe,
one of the earliest seaier, of the 10th
con., of Grey Township. He left
Intro in the Spring of 1872 and this
is his first trip back to the scenes o£
his boyhod days. Tho trio are I:DMA:1-
ing by motor and loft their home in
the South - last September, going;'
through Texas to Florida,where they
spent the winter, Niagara Falls was
their next stop,t
then on to this local-
e
ity where, besides renewing acquaint -
e considerable
antes 1\17r4Ron sp nt consi k rub e
time on the old homestead where he
was born. On the rc•t.uru trial they
will visit Chatham, the former• home
of Mrs. Roe, then on through Rliehi•
gen and home -by way of Western
Canada. Mr, Roe possesses 600
nerves of laud in N'e.bvastta. wleo' (torn
Anel wheat are grown erten iveiy,,retired
though he himself has eta e.l trod
lives in town. The Post enjoyed a
•tall from the visitors and Wishes them
a safe journey home,
Will Receive.
Mrs. r Reset A. W. Parker will re-
ceiv,-• for the first time ekete her
marriage on Thur -lay afternoon,
May 20. from 8 to 0 o'Icock, at the
United Church Parsonage, Bruesels,
Coal Transportation Probe in June.
Thelong' delayed investigation of
the t t cta't- o.t )= of e :sthounll
Alberta coal will commence in Ottawa
on .Tune 7 before the Railway Com-
mission,
Motorists Make Good Walkers.
Motorists are said to make the best
pe iestriene, due to their known lee
of tretllr law; and safety prey:el- one
Tieing bele n for wvalk•ere inn ,he high-
way. Each day the motorist .
iurh.d of the traffic laws becauee of
yr r.e e. conditions he encounters
while driving and consequently thinks
more aeout the law= than dor.: the
reveler pedestriens. Motorist+ anal;t
eorreaerey kion• all tit.trallie rules
and consequently know more about
sefetv for the walker than does the
I...tattler pedestrian.
A Shower Given to a
Toron tn-Brusselite.
The frierde of Mi -s Je ssie Cu niay
ham will let interested to hear of a
'_.r - shower, eive 1 a
nm 11 •m•on v 13,
uMoe
at tar none of I<. A, end Mrs. , rynn,
211 Concord Ave., Toronto, There
were ahnut 80 guests entertained,
anti assisting iTee. Pryne, were Miner1
Eve P v ats, Carrie ,McCracken and
1111'hrd Pryn . Miss Cunnioghem
was completely taken by surnrise.
V. hen about to enter th • drawing-
! 11)0111
ra ing-
)nnl r✓hieh w.•re' (I . -coveted with
Serine. Line ams, or•rhi0 and white
steamers and n large white wedding
[
r;
ihell,theWedding ddin March was play-
' 1 Mis.4 Inc pry:res. Later while
r
111, s EU: sang, 'C'upid" (little Betty
Preeel 1 ai, 7enred, tr alit "The
Shower" attached to white, etreamrs
hanging t'reni her hraclet. The gifts
we., both numernns and well
ehoeen. After the gifts had been op-
t em,d by the brit]•• -to -he, Miss Brad -
lo and Miss Tillie Zimmer snug,
Lunch was then served by Helena
Prynmid Nadine Revill. Before the
party dispersed, a circle was formed
n•ith elks Cunningham in the centre
and they all sang, "Auld Long Syne.
The Fourth Estate.
The Mitchell Advocate has installe I
Pow e r
r p press.
T h , Godo rh Signal has also just
1•, r ently installed a new newspaper
pro`s
The other week r k .1 (". Templin corn-
eletl d 211 yeere as editor of the Per-
.
uo News-Ilr.cord. Editor Templin
publishes a good newspaper every
week.
A. G. Smith who has beeli Editor
of the Wingham Adv:ntee for the Itr,t
12 ;years has disposed of lois inter to
to W. L. Craig, s hfhr been hie fere
01011. The Char'••('
7 11 1,, was made 184t
week.
T'hl. Editor of The Post was invited
to attend the press meeting of the
We'11 e;ton ami Huffman Press Asi,es-
elatron rot Meant Fer[st last Friday,
but owing to our foreman being off
duty on aecount of eieknes., WO were
unable t attend. The Mount Te"omit
Confederate which i0 r (debrating its
DiamondJubilee and the Shier Jub-
ilee of its present Editor, t.1.. - W.
Wright, entertained the pally at
luncheon at the Empress Hotel,
Bl Iii 41111 Gf Ufa `'a Church
REV, A. W, EARKER, E3, D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Riley 22nd
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subjeet
"The Grace. of Liberality"
3 p.n1.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Rev. Dr. Barnby, of Blyth
Tuesday—Y. P. S.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Order Your Flowers and Tomato,
Cabbage, and Cauilower plants now
front Chas. Pope, Brussels.
Quantity of good Dry Summer wood
for sale. Dan. McKinnon.
48-tf Phone 28-16.
PIGS for Sale—Litter of young pigs
about ready to wean. Call and
have look before buying elsewhere.
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 31, Con. 12,
Grey, Phone 556, 48-tf,
FOR SALE—Feed Grain Oats and
Barley mixed; also a quantity of
Timothy Hay. Apply to el, C.
Duncanson, Walton, R. R. 2, Lot
12, Con. 17, Grey; Seaforth Phone
15_245, 488-3.
CATTLE WANTED by Month for
pa;uu•e. J. A. Nichol,
Phone, 42-23. 48-2
25 Pigs, Seven Weeks old for sale.
Phone 254. 47 tf Milton Rands
MONCRIEFF Chopping Mill running
'1'ue.edays and Fridays, until further
notice, I'. A. Harrison 48-1
SEED CORN—The Best High Ger.
initiation Whitt. Cap Yellow 1iont,
Improved Learning, Bailey, Golden
Glow, Wisconsin No. 7.
48-1 W. J. Duff, Bluoval•:.
FOR SALE—Little Pigs, seven weeks
olti, ready to wean. Robert S. Scott
40-1 Lot 18, Con. 0, Grey, P 24121
EARN $25 weekly up at home clipp-
ing newspapers and addressing en-
v lope_+, No canvassing, Every-
thing furnished. Spare or full
time. Particulars for stamp. Gil -
lie.; Mailing Service, Box 8, Sydney
N. S. 48-2.
FOR SALE—A large range in good
condition. Splendid baker, Durno
coal, 01' wood. Good for farm or
largo family. Apply to Jamoe
Armstrong, Flora Street, P.,rus:ls.
Phone 42 X •13 f.
FOR SALE. -2 York Sows, duo to
farrow ]n June. Baxter Steven-
son, R. le, 2, Grey, Phone 4226.
VERANDAH FOR SALE. Apply to
Mts, D. Robb. 47-1
FOR SALE or RENT.—Summer Cot-
tage, furnished, at Clark's Point,
near ,lntberley. :Nee location.
For particulars apply to Dr. Par-
ker, Winghain, Ont. 47-3
LEAVE Your Orders For Flowers
and hanging baskets at Mrs. Dal-
lantyne'e grocery store where they
will have prompt attention by
Chas, V. Cooke, Clinton. 40-2
FOR SALE or RENT,—Up-to-date
hog pons and four acres of land.
Pons are in good condition and
have •acconlodatiol for 300 bars.
Abundant water supply and con-
venient to railway yard. For par-
ticulars apply to Richard Van -
stone, Wingham. 47-2
FOR SALE. -1 -Ton Ford Truer., in
first rinse condition; 1 Ford coupe.,
looks like new and hi good condi-
tion; 1 touring McLtauchlin car,
also in first class condition, Philip
_
Anoint, Brussels. d3
7
:1ni
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE: --
Comfortable frame house in good
repair, good cellar, hard and soft
water, For further particulars ap-
ply to George McMillan, Brussels.
47-4
McLAUGHLIN-BUICK Sedan For
sale at a bargain. Apply to W.
M. Sinclair, P,russels.
SAFETY Razor Blades Sharpened.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Single edge 3c; double
edge 4c, at Fox's Drug store.
- 46-4
GOVERNMENT Tested White Blos-
som Sweet Clover; clarified and
ft f a
�
free from all 7 rimY
0.F noxious
weed send . Phone 4214. John
H. Stevenson, Lot 12, Con. 14,
Grey.
• QUANTITY Seed Peas for Salel Al-
so quantity oats. Hugh Lamont,
Phone 237.
PASTURE to Rent. Apply to Mex,
Nichol, Phoney 560. 45-4
15 HEAD of Cattle Wanted ted For
pasture. Earl Mathers, Lots 58
59, Con, 1, Morris. Phone 4415.
THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock and
Single Comb White Leghorn baby
(Nolte, June 21st, 12 ets. •each. Al-
so Thoroughbred lan"rl Rock
hatching, eggs from Schwegler's
best laweio Wn1. Ma• •lir, tus-
sole, Phone 21.10, 44-tf
LIMITED Quantity of Century Seed
oats for sale. Earl Dentlay,}N4
Lot 21,• Con. 8, Morris. Phone
454. 40-tf
COMFORTABLE frame dwelling
house in ilrussr'ls for sale et a
bargain. Apply to W. M. Sinclair.
Gave Good Entertainment,
The Boys- Semite gave •t lord dc -
pietist rat hn mel concert last l 1ui ty
1 nune ie the Town hall, !h, pro-
gram i -on n tad of two play.> choruses.
nnllunte laid.. building, Ute 11id
work, etc.
To Red I ,8i
•
1' ttin;_ from May 1e. a speelill ldt'
m u]
6erviep Iwt.v,•0011 Val Por t n ; •
111 edam ( ana Red
l al. mi, Fu n w li b. n r 1 r gird
by the Alt In t an ol1 Aieways Ltd
rlal
arrang, me nt.s have been Made
ae to postage rates.
Making Improvements,
Earl c.'unnin,l ,ant has been making
1 et !mime evlA•tlte at his now horn,..
.1 n vv fella. 11,.s addoti to the ap-
peerenceof tit x011111<.
ib- Bowling ('lull has had a new
force erected; a new platform at the
Club lint and 0 new roof will be
put on the Club house. -
Movi'ngs.
F. i;tighten and family have moved
out to the Colvin property do Gra-
ham's Survey.
A. and Mas, Somers are going to
hove to the apartments over W. J.
2TrC'racken's store.
• G. McDowell and family will move
to the house that will be
vacated by A. Somers on John street.
Mrs. J. Ballantyne and Archie have
moved to their home on Queen street
after spending the winter down
street.
Minor Locals.
The next public holiday will be
Victoria Day, May 24.
Cadet inspection was held on Tues-
day morning of this week.
The small boy prefers taking his
spring tonic in the form of a rhu-
barb pie. -
Just a reminder that it's time now
to start saving for gifts to present to
June brides.
It is about time for Canada's peach
crop to be prognosticated as a pro-
bable failure.
"Some girls make themselves re-
markably cheat." Yet the averages
girl is a little clear.
Pretty soon the man who has been
the family stoker all winter will find
himself turned nut to gross.
Boys dream of becoming financiers
and leave the farm because the sign
on the banns door says "Open at nine,
closed at three'
Colonel "Billy Bishop, V. C., the
Canadian airman, who brought down
(1 enemy aeroplanee aeroplaneduring the war
has started 0 chain of Cafeteria
grocery stores in London, England.
Addressed Meeting.
Quite a number of people gathered
to hear Rev. Ira W. Pierce, of Tor-
onto, well-known to the folks of Btus-
sels speak on b, half of the Armenian
Pe] 'f Association, on Monday even-
ing. Along with his talk about the
work of the ae enation. Mr. Pignet
showed lantern slide:, depicting the
sad fate of the Armenian boys and
girls and brutalities of the Turk.
There was the happy side, ton, show-
ing the work carried on at the Sr -
menial) Farm, Georgetown, The
boys already brought out are proving
honest, energetic anlupright ih ever\
way. Many have been placed on
farms and are much loved by their
employers. This is truly a great
work and worthy of hearty support.
;lir, Pierer spoke under the auspices
of the Women's Institute. A quite
liberal collection woe taken for the
cause.
Uncle Passes Away.
The Clinton News -Record last week
refers to ho death of an uncle of Mrs.
A. W. Dennison, of town:—A pro-
minent and highly esteemed eta:idint
of Clinton passed away on Tuesday
morning hi the person of Harrison
Wiltse, who diad after a somewhat
•prolongs d illness. Until about two
months ago, whom he sold out to C.
Lohh, Mr. Wiltsc was in business, as
he had been for about 38 year;, with
•10 interval of about a year, between
May of 1912 and May 1913, when he
spent several months in the west, Mr.
Wiltee came in from his farm on the
London road and took a position as
clerk for Plumsteel & G11131 00, which
he hold for two years before going
into the grocery business for himself.
He started in a store which stood on
the present site of the posto{iice and
which he was obliged to vtcat.' when
the government bought the property
and made ready to fuild, and he
moved to the Normandie block, which
S. S. Cooper rushed to ronpletlot for
his •aeon urn 0atio i - r
t o n n r It. 11' alt was
a public-spirited' irited citizen,
w170 W/18
a
l-
wavs ready to spend himself for the
public weal He was active in muni-
cipal life, having served as councillor
(luring the years 1898, 1901-5-0. In
1007 he WAS eleete0 mayor end
served in that capacity also (having
1908 and 1309. He drolyl;ed out for
a few years but in 1914 he was per-
suaded to return as councillor and
was elected that year and also in
1915-16-17-18 and again in 1920.
Whenever lir. 'Wilts(' offered himself
as a candidate he was sure of elect-
ion, Ile was a good representative of
the people, had an excellent grasp of
municipal affairs, and worked for the
benefit of all., He was a inau o7
keen mind and also affable and com-
panionable and heel hosts
of friends.
.
1 ! n
Born in Athens in the County of
Leeds, he came to Huron County over
forty year's ago. Previous to engag-
ing in the retail business hero he en -
paged in firming for some time on
the London Road. He was a member
of the Ontario Street Methodist (now
the United) ehureh, in which he had
held office for many. years, ,Arid tL
member of the. "done Circle" lodge.
He turas Will, married, his first wife,
whoa9
w Anode Peacock, troch
of Clinton,
having passed wily r i rhi' year, ego.
He was married in 1922 to Frances
Cameron, of Mitchell, who survives,
alone' with 11 grown-up family of two
daughters, Elva and Maude, of Clin-
ton; and two suns, Harold, Winnipeg',
and Bert in Vclncouwe•r, and one as-
ter, Mrs, A. Rennie, Clinton, and one
brother, Levi Wiltsc, Clinton, The
funeral took place Friday afternoon,
1 when a private servlee was conducted
at the residence„ followed by service
in Ontario United Church. Inter -
1 ment was made in Clinton cemetery,
Shipped C'rlood of .Potatoes.
511'r:u k •r shipped a r0r1)10t1
ni' pot /1(00:; to Cincinnati this we, k.
A,k'ed to Library.
I'hr
sories oi' 1'he 110(11(0 of I:now-
ledrt'e" o(1 books, are 110w on the lib-
rary shelve`,
Assisted in Moving.
\lo:sl;. Al. Lake, P. \tltehe Il .ur 1
1l r'k assisted th 111-4e0 hunter in
their nu 0111 1' and ttettirat ,e t! b• i ;it
their new home in Fergus.
Engngement Announced.
Me. and Mr.,. John('un n
unllti
1ru'sri announce the en a) mof
eat
of their daterhtQr, Caroline 1e8,le, ,m
.elathI, 1Mac) Scarlett, of f,n•ono,
sen of th. lute IL•. and llr'c, John
Searlt•tt The melding to talo place
in Toronto early in June.
By Air Mail.
'Mrs, P. Ame.nt t ennui a letter
from her son "Mike" 1nu nt from
Reel Lake, Ont., which was sent nt out
on tint 11.,1 aeroplane ntttl rri(t.
The stamp was written Iter by til.
Pilot, On the reverse lade of the
envelope a second stump was placed
with Western Canada Airways Ltd.,
Ail. Mail service, one oz.
Foot Ball Schedule.
The schedule of games in group
No. 2, in the Senior -Intermediate ser-
ies of the W. F. A. was arranged at
Brussels last Wednesday night, with
Cully Rocker, of Listowel, as C011-
ve1101. Following are the dates:—
May 31—Monkton at Listowel
May 31 -.-Winthrop at Brussels
June 8—Brussels at Monkton
June 3—Listowel at Kinburn
June 7—Brussels at Listowel
June 7—linhurn at Winthrop
June 10—Monkton at Kinburn
June 10—Winthrop at Listowel
,Tune 14—Monkton at Brussels
June 17—I.letowel at Monkton
June 17—Brussels at Winthrop
June 21—Winthrop at Monkton
June 24—Monkton at Winthrop
June 24—Kinburn at Listowel
Jane 27—Listowel at Winthrop
June 28—Brussels at Kinburn
July 5—Listowel at Brussels
July 5--Kinburn at Monkton
Jewitt—Harley Wedding.
The London Frer Prc•ss last Thurs-
day, gave the following account of
the wedding of 0 nephew of Mrs. W.
Hall and :firs. S. Walker of town:—
At the Metropolitan Church, at noon
yesterday a charming wedding took
place.. when Pontine, Olt\ e d•tu titer
of .lir. and Mrs. IIorley, of Gerrard
street, became the bride of Rev-, E.
William Jewitt, D. A., of Sarnia, se-
cond son of Rev, George and Mrs.
Jewitt, also of Sarnia. The ceremony
was performed by the bridegroom's
father, assisted by Rev. B. H. Robin-
son, of Metropolitan Church, and tit,
wedding music \1
5 played+
1 by
Mr
.
Kingsley Ireland, who gave the "L0-
hengrin" bridal chorus (Wegner),
and M:ndchsohn's 'Wedding March.'
During the siccing of the register
llrs. Max Parr, of Lambeth, sister of
the brideerom, sang, in lovely volce,
"hecaause." Mrs. Parr wore a smart
frock of coral georgette, with hat in
mai:t ling tone,. Decorations in the
church were carried out most effect-
ively with palma and ferns and lovely
blossoming ma0ve rhododendrons,
snapdragon in pastel shades of pink
anti mauve, and fragrant white lilies.
The girl bride, who WS given in mar-
riage by her father, was charming• do
hr gown of ivory flat crepe draped in
surplie style, with long, closo-fitting
sleeves, paneled skirt and delicate em-
hroiclery of seed pearls. A train of
the crepe, lined with pare pink geor-
gette, hung from knots of ponds at
the shoulder and over this fell, in
shimmering folds, a bridal veil of
tulle. Under a Juliet rap, bander]
with orange blossoms, WAS arrangod
the bead veil, an exquisite family
heirloom made by the bride's great
grandmother in England more than
100 years ago, of silk Brussels net,
with dainty embroidery in silk. The
bride' flowers wore a ehower of but-
terfly roses and lily of the vall •y, and
white kid shoes completed her ret -
thaw, The two attendants were ]Miss
Joan Hair and Mies Eleanor Harley,
d Mike id
the bride ywnr .1.
sister of , gowned
!bridesmaid frocks of tafetta, Miss
Hair's in ,lel]ow, and Miss Harley's in
almond green, designed with tight
bodices and bouffant skirts, hemmed
transparently im maline, with a big
tafetta flow, and stockings in matlel-
111 ' tints wore worn with black satin
slippers. Pretty Colonial bouquets
were carried, .lass Hair's of yellow
roses and e
erN =moo sweet pPaS,
Miss Hale 's of pink roses and
orchid sweet peas Dr. George Jew-
itt, of Leamington, was his brother's
best man, A reception was hold et
the hone of the bride, whore Mrs. E,
E. Harley received in 0 smart frock
of beige georgette, with beige pirt'nre
hat and corsage of roses. Mrs, Jew-
itt, mother of the bridegroom, was
gowned in navy blue and rosewood
georgette with small gray and blue
bat and corsage of roses and sweet
pens. Mrs. Frank Harley, sr„ grand-
mother of the bride, was handsorncly
gowned in gray, and Mrs. Edwin C.
Harley chose a chic frock of blue
t•e'orgette and block picture hat. The
bride and groom received the con-
gratulations
on-
n
n t in the
'r l' n`of t 50 guests stn ati0 b the g
t3
living -room, before a lovely back-
ground of• spring blossoms. In the
n
dining -room the luncheon table wile
]
centred with the wedding (a.<, crown-
ed
ovu-
ed with butterfly roses, and roses in
bud veses, wreaths of smilax and
scattered rose petals added it Pretty
touch. In the afternoon Rev, and
Mrs. Jewitt left on a motor trip, the
bride going away in a frock of cclan-
eee ceepc, in rose colo`, with tweed
coatin rosewoodooshade,- fawn ce
8101
hat and ted fox furs, and shoes, stock
Ings, gloves and bag in fawn tones.
Go their return they will live in Par-
ker street, Sarnia. Out of town
guests for the wedding included fir.
and Mrs. A. TS, 'Marley, Detroit; Mr,
and Mrs. W. 31. Harley, Detroit; itlr.
rlencl Harley, Detroit; John Wilkin-
son and Miss Olive Sewitt, Grand
Rapids; Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Winker
Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt,
Winghann; Mr. and Mrs. William ITnll
Brussels, and Dr. and Mrs. George
Jowitt, of Leamington.
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Your Valuable Papers ?
rir-T1 hl whereahon1s ufiynttr valuables
IN tll,ll''dy'v bn-tllress haat your I1w11,
and fur (1101 Very 1.1 404011 l hey
shoetld he placed beyond the remit, of
BANKING
'BAN
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YEARS
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elements
meddlingpel'4.111+, Ill, Weeps or 1111 ni
15111th compromise their security, If so
Ft safety deposit. hex 111 yew: Il eall'1•it .,,,
11(01,11 or the Sttumtud Blank, It is the
Ill1(11 ctrl yell i elft ((1e't litrll or safe lowpI 111(
for doculueuts, je0e1; and other 5(11,111
NF1 pets of value.
'THF
STAN DARD BAN K
r OF C.A.N'ADA
BRANCH—G. H. Sarnia, Manager
Watch Your Signs.
New Silent Policemen were put 101
position on Tuesday of this week and 1
the Stop "signs" are now being erect- 1
ed on Turnberry street. Better take
heed.
P-,ible Study.
StIll Short -Handed.
under• the
his will cu-
p this very
W0 were glad to have our fore-
man, J. B. Ballantyne back to work
this week, after a lay-up or a month
from pneumonia, and on Monday af-
ternoon, Mics Elaine Dennison, had
t r quit, as she had been fighting a
cold for the past few days, only stay-
ing. on the job to help out, and the
Editor has boon tied down to the
Linotype during her absence. The
weather is not extra good for any-
body with pleurisy or pneumonia.
At The Grand.
Owing to a few changes in some of
the films announced, the complete
schedule is published for May and
June:—
Tonight—The Penalty.
May 20-21—The Dat.
May 2.1-25—Love's Blindness
May 27--28—While London Sleep
May 31—June 1—Wanting Sett.
June 3-4,—Sally of the Sawdust
June 0, 7, S,—La Bolton`
June 10--11—Pte. Ozzy Murphy
June 1.1-15—Desert's Toll
June 17-18—A Fox Film
June '21-22—Blarney
June 24-25—Third Degree
June 27-28—Valencia
Took High Standing.
Recently Mrs. Robert Strachan,
wrote on an examination,
Leadership Training Department of
the United Church of Canada, and
obtained the creditable standing of
98%. It is ]toped that t
courage others to take u
helpful and instructive course of
Property Sold. ....•
During the past week Wm. Craw-
ford sold his property on Turnberry
South, to Gordon Gallaher, of Morris
Township, who will get possession in
the Fall.
Held Meeting Without Speaker.
The Mass meeting that was announ
ced on Sunday afternoon on behalf of
the Salvation Army, was held, but
the Officers from London diel not get
here until after five o'clock, owing to
a car accident near Exeter. The
other part of the program was held
' as 0 good crowd was present. Com-
, mandant Hurd promises to come back
twain in the near future.
Won Gold Medal.
At the recent Musical Festival hold
in Stratford, (luring the past week,
The first prize for the Ladies Quart-
ette was awarded to the St. Jonh's
Ladies Quartette, and it may be of
interest to many of the old friends
and acquaintances to know that one
of the ladies is an old Brussels girl,
Mrs. A. I). Grant. The prize WAS a
gold Medal to each one pf the ladies,
will be presented by the Musical Fed -
i `ration of Perth Co., at a concert giv-
en by the first prize winners of the
Festival in the near future. The ad-
judicators of the Festival were Mr.
Viggo Kiehl, of the Toronto Conser-
vatory of Music, and Dr. Albert Ham
7 Conductor of the Toronto National
Chorus. •
7 James and Mrs. R',beeeten of Tees-
; water, celebrated their ()olden Wed -
I ding, on Monday, of last week, when
they were at kande to 11181' friends.
1
DIED
' HO FMAN—In 11ont, eel, nn luny Mb 111"7.
Core merle, denehl er of r•harine rand Mrs,
Hoffman, and grateleleughtrr of George
and Mrs. Manners, Hraseels, in lirr 17th
TIeat
Last Time e Wednesday To -Night
BB
�t.6r
ealt.' i
Fritcloy & Saud a 20-21
rtho Bd
The World's Biggest, Most Sensational
fi AComedy—Mystery—Drama now
lav-
ishly done for the Screen. Every-
one
-
one suspected, every moment, of be-
ing— "THE BAT"
4 production of high tension, tautly suspensive interest, quick
surprises, shrieks of Homeric laughter, and astounding climaxes
in every one of its smashing climaxes. A Riot of Fun and
thrills 1
Tuesday &. Wed. May 24-25
Elinor Glyn's
Production
Love's
3
Blind, ess
IIere is the greatest Elinor Glyn of
them all! A brilliant drama of love
and marriage, played against a back-
ground of wealth, titled men and
women of London's advanced social
set.Innocent of the ways ef the
world, a young society beauty v
eds a
penniless Earl, who merely seeks to
save himself from financial ruin.
Through thrilling episodes he dis-
covers at last he has won more than
a fortune—a true love.
Friday F. Saturday
May 27-28
Rin -Tin -Tin while
London Sleeps
in
Llrneheneo I Where yell 1tv men, leterargtionegnl1 a and the
despeeite eee of the bl edi tert'tnean lirnthrtil gad gather 111 the
shadows of least India Dock. Thee loon etbe dread fig ort+ of 'tin
ape torn," whose hands are bared for 11Yry (ttrCcitiee that hie mas-
ter, 0 doaper11,111 gangsisi', plans, And bark of ]tin, the 'nageifi•
flout (]gore of a Police Dog, ltitrty whose devotion of soul and
heart to a girl and a boy brings about; the gangster's destruction,
as inolden el'ollows 1110id0tt in a rush of excitement, 80030080 and
action,
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