HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-9-28, Page 8e
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 1;137.
THE BRUSSELS POST
ao
on Sale at Greatly
Reduced Prices
Now is a good chance t.)
have those rooms Repapercd
and e't the benefit of the Re-
decorating during the Fall
and Winter, when one is more
inside.
Qac
Every Pattern on Saile is a Bargain
elids
o> Are gaining in favor all the
time, because they soothe and
heal irritated throats.
25e Boxes.
N e w
a a Latin
Grammars
Are expected In a few days.
If needed have us roserv_• one
and save being disappointed
this time.
J ns
Amooth writing always
sharp pencil, one of the most
satisfactory in the market.
A Scripto Pencil and one pkg.
of Long Refill Leads,
Both for 35c.
Green Window
Blind Paper
New .apply R ceiv• 1
10c Yd.
Fly T
• SPRAYED in a room will quickly
• destroy Flies. 8 oz. bottle hoc
F. R. SMITH
Stare
Druggist and Stationer
x : 'r g «w sa,«;«:«i«S»..»:» t»'«1«;« 'r.:�% :«k>; « :1» ✓«»c 11
Local News Items
Read Special Prizes. New Junior.
Th fun 'list of Special Prize]; for l Jack Barr is the n_w junior at the
I3ra: aers Fall Fair may be rat,d on Standard Rink. H.. •oumtenced his
1
page
ti duties un Monday.
Had a Half Holiday. 1 Plan Opens Saturday.
.rl,dis i 11 McNabb's roam The pian of the Town Hall to: the
The }
yl
_,
• _
annual Fa
ll Pa
i
r C
onc
ertw
i
ll be op -
„a .da hr.. tanlas-. Wednesday,
•r Pdod at Allan's Drug Store on Sat-
urday 1 rrinh of this week.,
din.'•.
A Sad Case. Rally Service on Friday
P, El .n T 1'li••re ar,- not The Women'sChicon;-T mp'r-
cnou n •s araun,l her , anew union wall hold th it Rally Day
this m .c, c ask,• a loci at half -
week
on Friday afternoon of this
_.c,- of conc.
at 3 o'clock, in tha':nited
Church Sumlay ty School room. All
w•h, t ::Iter- ted in the Temper-
ance eau:,, ar • Invited to..ttend.
A Chang.e Made.
Anis n_ th 1. r i dl prizes, A. I..
McDonald off 1 t 7,.10 for e best
herd r 1 g l Shotthnrms, 1
male and 3 t r sal..., ,Iact• 2 year•s and
unties 3 year.;, Med ., lw•::ed by
exhibitor. in ', p :c ti -t it was 1
year and 2 ycafs. Note the ells tart:
to 2 years and u. l i 3 y•.Ir
Short Courses.
Huron County branch Ontario De-
parttn •nt of Agriculture has arran;.-
ed that the short courses in agrk•ui-
ture, domestic science and sewing.
shall be he -Id this winter in Seaforth
opening early in January. Although
it is probable that the eda.-ses will he -
largely composed of residents of the
district, they are open to any resi-
dent in the county who wishes to at-
tend.
Harold Good Killed on Farm.
Harold M. Good, a son of the late
Adam and Mrs. Good of Brussels was
killed on his farm near Mirror, Al-
berta, but details are lacking of the
nature of the fatality. Harold was
a member of the 7th battalion, sec-
ond Brigade, and was taken prison-
er during the early days of the war.
While in Germany he worked in the
salt mines of Prussia. He was only
21 years of age when captured, Har-
old was employed at the Saskatoon
post office for a. considerable time
before taking up Ianm under the
Soldier Settlement Board. The
other members of the family have
the sincere sympathy of old Brus-
sel friends in their sudden loss,
Pretty Wedding.
Well Known in Brussels.
Rev. Wm. J. Spence, Rector of
Sr. Jude's Church, Toronto, passed
awry last Friday. He was stricken
with paralysis at the Easter Night
Sen y u• r. He was in his 51st year.
Deceased was a former Rector at
Milverton and later at Chatham. IIe
visited d Brussels on many occasions
as he represented the Redpath Bur-
eau and the Cana.lian Chatauqua for
some seasons,
An Unique Conveyance.
C. N. R. General Superintendent
R. H. Fish, of Toronto, and Supt. W.
J. Piggot, Stratford, and other rail-
way officials came to Palmerston on
Friday on their way north on a trip
of inspection he a unique conveyance
a seven -passenger automobile on
which had been fitted flanged wheels
which carried them with speed and
comfort over the rails. This vehicle
on its short stop in Palmerston creat-
ed quite a stir, and was viewed by
a number of people, particularly rail-
waymen. (Palmerston Spectator.
Many Friends Mourn Death.
Sorrow gripped many homes in
Edmonton when Mrs, John R. Hamil-
ton 10116, 96th street passed away
suddenly on September 4th in her
64th year, after having lived here
for the past twenty three years. She
was the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Ennis, formerly of Brus-
sels and was one of a family of
twelve children. She was born on
her father's faun, near Cranlbrook,
A very pretty wedding took place Huron County, Ontario in 1862 and
at high noon in Brussels, when Hazel was married in 1888 at which time
Margaret, eldest daughter of Peter she moved to Manitoba, and from
and Mrs. Stewart became the bride there she came to Edmonton in 1904.
of Mr. Clarke Matheson, son of Mr. Her husband, two daughters, leIrs.W.
John C. Matheson of Allenford, Ont Clark and Mrs. John H. Tenon of
ario, Rev. F. G. Fowler, performed Edmonton, one son M. M. Hamilton,
the ceremony. The 'bride, who was Oakland, Cal., six granchildren,
given away by her father, wore a two sisters, Mrs. Fred Smith, Wan -
French beaded gown of cocoa geor- plun Man., and Mrs. Brown of Strat-
gette with medellious of corded rib- ford, Ontario and three brothers,
von suede slippers completed her Sydney of Kellwood Manitoba; Fred
costume. The bride, who was taxa of Walton, Ont; and Will of Idaho,
attended, carried a beautiful houci- U.S.A. together with a host , of
eget of sunset roses and lily -of -the- friends are left to mourn her loss.
valley. The happy couple were The late Mrs. Hamilton took an ac -
married in the living -room peneath a tive part in the W. A. of all Saints
largo white wedding bell from which pro -cathedral, and in various other
aster -bedecked streamers and sur- activities in the city. The funeral
rounded with asparagus fern and was held on Saturday Sept. 10th
autumn flowers. Miss Joan Stew- from the late residence to the Ede
art, sister of the bride, furnished monton Cemetery, with a large num-
the wedding music. Following the bor of sorrowing friends in attend -
wedding ceremony a buffett dinner antis, Rev. G. G. Reynolds,
warserved, after which Mr. and Mrs. L. of Holy Trinity Church officiat-'
Matheson left.by motor for Muskoka ed. Beautiful floral tributes Acre
the bride dawning an ensemble of received showing the high esteem in
sand and powder blue. On their re- which deceased was held.
turn they wild reside in Brussels, "Not Lost but Gone Before,"
Brussels United Ehurrjhh
REV. A. W, BARKER, E3. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. grad
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Subject .
"The Whi e Comrade"
3) p.m. -Sunday School and Bible:
Classes.
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
Theme:
"Tire Soul's Ramparts"
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
Sunday Evening, Bet. 9th
Mr,, Barker. tif Korea, will speak for
the Women's Missionary Society.
Friday Evening of this week
A meeting of the Church Official Board,
BUNCHOF 11 PIGS ready to wean.
Phone 208.
3600 FIRST CLASS Milton Pressed
brick, medium buff color. Apply
Box, 36, Ethel.
"EARN $25 WEEKLY up at home
rlittping newsntrpers and address -
nig envelopes. No canvassing,
:Everything furnished, spare or
full time. Particulars for stamp.
(trakes Mailing Service,- Box 8,
Sydney, N. S." •15-2.
THORO-BRED HEREFORD BULL
for sale. Wm. McCall, Phone 18-
70, ath Con. Morris. 15-1.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE. . Phone
23-111. Pan .McKinnon. 15-tf.
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm,
nn 2nd of Morris: nnssession atnv-
time this fell. Apply to Sheriff
f ilrlh >r k Hailer bury. Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 16-tf.
FOR SALE - Happy Thought range
Favorite Coal Heater, 6 dining
room chairs. 1^ather upholstered.
Mrs. D. Ewan, Phone. 13. 14-2.
FOR SALE OR RENT - House and
barn and 6 acree for sale or rent.
Anuly to Gem. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford, 14-tf,
FOR SALE - A Kitchcnn Cabinet,
2 Kitchen Tables. Small Electric
heater, 'Number of Flower Pots
and Saucers, quantity of fence
wire, small water rails and other
1 1
mall articles. Wes. Armstrong,
Phone 704.
FIFTY pure bred Me tin :train
White Wyandotte hells, year old,
forsale. \Ira. W. Spelt, Phone
544.
FOR SALE -Dry Maple Weed, 14
inch, 16 inch and top woad. Ap-
ply at Lot
. 10,Cm .; Grey,
I
phone 28-1. or
1 1. Andrew Turnbull,
12-tf.
BRUSSELS SILVER FOX RANCH -
We will have to offer high class
registered 1927 Silver Fox pang,
also proven breeders et reasonable
prices. Terms to suit you. John
A. Wilson, Ethel Ont. 9-8
School Sports.
The annual school sports will be
held on Thurscla:y of this w:iek on
Victoria Park. There will be a base-
ball match between the school and
the town team and a soft 'ball match
between Wroxeter and school. The
public is invited to attend.
Married. at Gladstone.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cousley, formerly
formerly of Brussels, announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Mar-
garet Hazel to Clarendon Lorne Mc-
Nair, on Sept. 13th at the United
Church, Gladstone. The young
couple will reside at• Neepawa, Man.
Old friends of the bride offer hearty
congratulations.
Pleased at Woodstock.
Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette
recently sang at Woodstock and the
Daily Sentinel -Review had the fol-
lowing comment to make: They
give an air of restful inforrnakity to
their entertainment by the quaint
and delightful introduction of the
members of the party. There is an
absence of straining after the spec-
tacular, which was so welcome to
the listeners, It has a mingled frag-
rance of Old English, Scotch and
Southern American airs, with a
whiff of Erin. The four voices are
splendidly balanced and blended.
Their return will be eagerly looked.
forward to.
Two Derailments in One Day.
Palmerston Spectator: The C.N.
R, Passenger train from London
Wednesday morning was derailed,
by some cause as yet undetermined,
about 9 o'clock between Listowel
and Gowanstown. The locomotive
was thrown crosswise of the track
and the baggage car and one coach
were thrown at an angle to the rails.
Considerable damage was done bo
the track. Conductor Hill, of Strat-
ford, riding on the train, houglr not
In charge, received injuries to his
hand. Others of the crew, as well as
passengers, were shaken up but no
serious inuries have been reported.
In the afternoon the passenger train
sinning from Kincardine to Palmer-,
sten was also derailed. No one was
injured and the auxiliary from Strat-
ford was sent to assist in putting it 1
on the track
BANKING
FIFTY
YEARS
Conduct Your Affairs
With Dignity
STANDARD Bank savltige ac-
eouut lends dignity to the trona.
action of the depositor, It 'lend.
lies h?at with an urgauiit tiotl tial i,
known and rerpeeted in the community,
and establishes It mutant which is iuv.tl.
arable ehuttld he ill tray Linn. dt sire ctta.
neo or advice on wouey titan 1t ts, Open
itStandard Stink savings aue.otutl. 11
will help you to develop your !bimodal
ial
leaelltee5 as nothing else cant, ttua enable
you to conduct your personal financial
affairs with dignity,
THE
STANDARD BA NK
OF CAAIADA
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Manager
Miss Mary 1.
Will be at
Miss Hingston's
Milliner),
BRUSSELS,
Every Friday
TO
Marcel and
Wate r
Srn&I
Store
+ +
+
+
+
+
+
FOR SALE
+
+
+
Good Quality Mixed
Honeyo1Oc lb. +
+
• Harvey Hunter
4.
4.• `Phone 2413 +
Minor Locals.
Brussels Fair, Oct 6 and 7.
Brussels Continuation School
Field Day tomorrow, Thursday.
Plan opens at Allen's Drug Store
.tar Fall Fair Concert on Saturday.
To Repair Steps.
The Library Board are going to
fix the etops at the Library, which
have sunk down, and which are a
little dangerous, if 0 person is not
careful.
Pays Visit Here Next Tuesday.
J. 13. Knight, formerly of the
Dorenwend Pember Firms, Toronto,
will be at the Queens Hotel, next
Tuesday with a full line of Hair '
geode. See advertisement on another
plege.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Annie Parrish, Brussels,
Ontario 011110 .Ince the engagenttbt
of her youngest daughter, Edythe
Jeanette, to William Walter, young-
est conf Mrs, o I
. J. H. Thoutl:ol
Elms. Township, the marriage to
take place quietly, Sept 2Sth.
Were at Hanover.
Two rinks of bowlers were at
the Hanover tournament on Thurs-
day to attend a tourney for doubles.
N. F. Gerry went along to chaperon
the bowlers, .R Bosman and W.
Willis won their first four games
tori lost out in the semi-finals. J.
Logan and B. McIntyre von 3 games
and lost 3.
Reopening of Y. P. S.
The Younv People's Society of
Melville Presbyterian enurch has re-
organized
e-o •ganizeed for tate coning season .mil
the first meeting will be in the font
of a social next Tuesday evening.
Everyone is invited to this gathering
and a pleasant evening is assured.
Mother of Bride and Former
Daughter of the Parsonage.
Monday's Globe gives a wedding
account of a grand -daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. S. Sellery, former pastor of
Brussels Methodist Church. The
mother of the bride was formerly
Miss Winnifred Sellery and we night
add that little sentence "How time
flies." Old friends of the family
offer hearty congratulationsto the
young bride; The home of Dr, and
Mrs. E. G. Curry, 37 Oakmount
Road, was the scene of a pretty aut-
umn wedding Saturday evening,
Sept. 24th, when their eldest dauglt-
McLeod of Winnipeg. The house was
rind to Carroll W. McLeod, younger
son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Donald
McLeod of Winniceg, The house was
beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums, yellow gladioli,
palms, ferns and snhilex. Rev. S.
Sellery, M.A., B.D., grandfather of
the bride, officiated. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father,
wore a picturesque gown of hand -
embroidered net over ivory satin.
The bodice was long wajated, with
square yoke both back and front, and
with long, tight -fitting sleeves of
the net. The very full skirt fell in
graceful folds over the satin, and was
perceptibly longer at the back than
in front. A lung veil of ivory tulle
fell from the cap of Carrick macross
lace, and was caught close to the
head with sprays of orange blossoms.
The bride carried a shower bouquet
of Madam Butterfly roses, lily of the
valley and maiden -hair fern. Her
attendant was her sister, Miss
Joan Curry, who ware a lovely gown
of yellow and silver taffeta almost to
the waistline, She carried a bouquet
of Sunset roses and baby's Ibreath,
The best man was Mr. Calvin Patter-
son, of Detroit, Mish, Mrs, Curry,
mother of the bride, wore 0 hand-
some gown of wine colored chiffron
velvet with rhinestone ornament and
corsage bouquet of red roses. Fql-
lowing a buffet supper the bridal
pair left on a wedding trip to Mon-
treal and Quebec, the bride wearing
abeige costume of crepe de chine,
with small French hat in brown and
beige, and coat of beige suedine
with brown fox collar and cuffs.
HONEY
Bear Near Brussels.
A young bear is roaming' the
country near Brussels. It has been
seen by a number of people, but so
far Bruin has evaded the huntere.
Shower of Fruit.
The Brussels Women's Institute is
having a. shower of fruit for the
Children's Shelter, Godarich. Any-
one wishing to contribute a jar,
will they kindly leave it at the Pub.
lic Library. .
Thanksgiving Day.
Monday, November 7th will be
observed as Armistice Day and
Thanksgiving Day throughout Can-
ada. A proclamation to thins effect
';geared in the current issue n1.' the
Canada Gazette.
Bazaar and Foul Supper.
The Catholic Women's League of
of St. Andrew's Church intend hold-
ing a bazaar and fowl supper. 011
Saturday, Nov.5th at the Library
t
The !bazaar
will open at 2,30 and
supper will be eerved from 4.30 un-
til 7. Beep the date in mind.
Presented With Motor Rug.
The Oovl Troop Boy Scouts paid a
surprise visit to the host. of Dr. and
51m. C. C. Ramage on Friday 'ven-
inglist and
presented the
n with
;t
handsome motor rug. Norman
Thompson ;lid the graceful fret in he -
half of the boys and the r,.cipknts
expressed their thanks and apprecia-
tion for the gift. 4 social hour fol-
lowed and the evening closed with
refreshments.
PORN
TUBVBY.-In Brussels, on Wednesday, Feet,
21st, 11,27, to Mr and hl rs borne Tar vey, a
son (William Lorne) (Billy),
1HARRIED
OLOT.HESON-STICWA1tT.-At the home of
the bride's parents, in Brussels, nn Wed.
nesdny, Sept. 21st, 1027, by Bev. F. U.
Fowler, Hazel Margaret, eldest deuchter
of Peter and Mre,i5tewart, to Clark Math-
eeon, of Brussels.
DIED
SNBLL -In Howick Twp , on Wednesday
Sept. 21st, 1517, Samuel A. Snell, aged •80
years, 5 months and 16 days, formerly or
Jamestown.
0001C, -In London Hospital, on Thursday,
Sept 2End, 1027, Marion J. Lamont, belov-
ed wife of William M. Cook, of Brussels,
in her 48rd year.
IN MEMORIAM
OAMPBHLL-In loving memory of Alice
Maud Campbell, who passed away one
year ago, September 21st, 1920.
Not lost, not dead, not gone, not even sleep -
in
g.
we have laid her in the grave with
weeping ;
No sharp despair oar chastened hearts can
fill,
For she is with ns still.
SADLY M10550 BY HUSBAND, FATH0R, SIS-
TER AND BROTH one.
Building for Sale
Large frame building 40x50 feet, two etorys,
built for floor mill at Walton. Double board•
ed, matched Spruce outside; 2 floors double
boarded with hemlock. All lumber In the
building is atrlotly Sret•olase hemlock and
spruce. 'Come and see it.
10.4 JOHN MaDONALD,
Phone 15.15 Walton
Farm for Sale
13eitng Lot 80, Con, 10, Morris township, con•
raining about 50eorea, adiolning the village
of Walton. 0,P,B,Station within 40 rods.
On the property is a bank barn 40 x 80 feet;
hen house 16 x OE feet; silo 10 x 80 feet, never
falling well With windmill i a comfortable ,
fratne house containing 7 rooms With modern -'
oonvenienoee ; 1 e* f i0oseei electrle lighter 1.
lar a woodehed attanhed to bonteLund is .
weil'dremod'and lain splendid star•, of oulti•
vatlon, Phone 1018 or apply nn 1,remiees.
16.4 ,JNO. MCDONALD, Walton
Farm for Salo
128oerm,Burch) County,ndjoining Clinton,
all clay loam, large brink hoaee, 2 bank barns,
silo,laree orchard, o few minutes' walk to
town. Churches and schools, town water pip -
VI throntrit bona logonna river at back. At
ply to IV, Morrleon,B. Jit, Ne, CI, Dilate,.
Ontario, 15 4
Hen 's r. to
fa
>
Tel
We have recently taken over the ex-
clusive agency for the well known Nyal
line of 1•-Ir:usehold Remedies, i\1thtulgh
the list is a lengthy ane wit would par-
ticularly like to specify a few of the; most
important.
Nyal's Creophos
An excellent remedy for lingering coughs
and bronchial irritation.
Nyal's Digestive Tonic
Tones up the appetite and stimulates the
digestive secretions. Very useful in most
forms of Dyspepsia.
Nyal's Stone -Root Compound
A very effective remedy for disorders of
the I{idneys, Bladder and Liver, such as
biliousness, constipation, frequency of
urination and pain in the back.
Nyal's Celery Nervine
Very useful in the treatment of Nervous
Diseases. It tones up the system, im-
proves the appetite and' induces natural
sleep.
We cannot too highly recommend these
Preparations for the treatment of the
particular ailments for which they are
intended,
H.
• ALLEN
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
Ye Olde Tyme Village Quartette.
Acton Free Press: -A delightful
concert -for real merit it has rarely
been equalled here . The concert
was so thoroughly enjoyed. by the
large audience that a return engage-
men
nga e -
men has already been arranged. Tha
uuclienre was charmed. This n con -
1111:V appears in the Town Hall Fall
} it
Fair• Night, along with a Contest ti:n.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for the. County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Sat 'arson
Guaranteed, or ne pay. 00100s left
at The Post promptly attended to.
llolgvave Post Office.
PIIONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-523
THE FOURTH ANNUAL
+
tch
OF HURON COUNTY
PLOWMAN'S ASSOCIATION
>N
Will be held on the Farms of Henry Timm and
and Percy Coupland
Lots•22 etc 24, Con. C, Turnberry
Just North of the Village of 'Wroxeter
Th is rt ay, October 20th
$330,00 in Cash Prizes
CLASS 1 -With high cut plows, in sod, Free-for-all.
CLASS 2 -General Purpose, wooden handled plows, its sod,
Free -for all. Skimmers barred, Cut allowed.
CLASS 3 -Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose
plows, in sod, with skinners.
CLASS 4 -Boys, 16 end under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers
allowed.
CLASS 5 -Boys, under 16 years, in stubble, with Skimmers.
ed.
CLASS 6 -Single Riding Plows in sod. Free-for-all.
Skinners allowed
CLASS 7 --Tractors, open to men owning Tractors in the
County.
Class 8 -Heavy Tractors, with 3 furrow plows, 12" bottom
in sod.
Entries must be received by Sec.-Treas. by Oct. 14th
Special Prizes
Splendid list of Special Prizes, as yet incomplete, will be
announced later.
Rules and Regulations
Competition open to Ontario.
Amount of land to plow, left for Committee to decide.
Teams to be on grounds at 9 a.m. to start plowing at 9.30.
Finish to he made at 4 p. nt,
Average depth of furrow 6 inches, No shaping of furrow
after 2 rounds on crown.
Judges' decision to be final
'No shifting of stakes after start is made.
Each Plowman allowed one helper only.
All crowns to be finished before lunch.
Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown.
Prizes to be paid on ground befoe leaving,
Entrance fee, $1,00, except in Class 5.
.Directors to be on grounds at 9 a.m., wearing official badges.
All General Purpose Plows must have plane irons, no cut,
either Coulter or shier.
RULES WILL BE STRICTLY OBSERVED
`PRIZES --There will be 4 )seizes in each class, viz: -$15.00,,
$12.00; $10,00 and $8.00 -either cash or rte value. Tractor
Class -- Prizes $20.001 $18.00, $15:00 and $10.00,
There will be a booth on grounds where plowmen can buy
lunch,
For Further Particulars write -L. He CARDIFF, Secretary -
Treasurer, Brussels, Ont,