HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-30, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV, 80th, 1927.
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THE BRUSSELS POST
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Christmas Shopping :
Yi4 i Asl f 01, ,;, .,' 1101301M1 WA (at' ) ;:a 1 00( lii0Val
We are rapidly 'getting prepared for, the Holiday
shopping season and among the lines that can be
purchased to better advantage now than later on are :
a ,.oxed
St w
A. gift that keeps the 'r'al.r•n-
beanet uual the • la..t sheet is
Used.
Neatly decorated boxes are to
be had at
25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each.
Other larger boxes and meet
of thea. containing the new'
interlined envelopes from
$1 up to $3 boxes
Boxes of children's stationery
30c each
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
with matching envelopes
35c, 60c and 75c pkgs.
�rhe New
China
Shows :'ul1 h more color than
or seine time.
In Say colors of Orange and
Yellow. there ire Comfort Sets
w';h Matching Candle St,eke,
also the;
NEW FAN SHAPED
VASES, CANDY JARS AND
MANY OTHER PIECES
We also carry the open stock
patterns
BRIDAL ROSE
and the Limoges Scattered
Roses Pattern and Limoges
White and Gold Pattern
Waterman's Fountain Pens
They hold the first place in the Afferent slakes of Peas, 2.75 and
up. See the New Pen and pencil Sets in Boxes.
Christmas Cards
The new ones are all here aid the designs, colorings and words
are plea::eint:'. There is a wide choice now so come .1 and look
over them at your leisure, w'-iire it le easy to make the selection.
F. R. SMITH
?.fxe Store
Druggist and Stationer
011.0X16.1 lelatlainawasuseo.mairnor
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•
Local News Items
',p:,w;«, ,wH� ,«,«;«..x_5+3;1t�, «».».».».»;�•��a � »!�.�� : �»1 _'t «w«, ;«kt;M!>M
But Not Here.
Gasoline has been selling at 12
coots a gallon. Just a moment
please -in New Lork.
Who Will Have the Honor?
Wonder who'll have the distinction
of filet crompl.ng up " zen+ler of
the new Ford car?
Not Solid Yet-
-1iu .winter]• to he :dmnet
d 'ttnrt it f' T on his throne as one Movings.
of the Balkan monarchs. N. Chapman 131 fainly have
t ,.
r 1 '
1 , over Il,
Meets d
-roved to h l .0 t tt
Councrl h cots N`on a� , '-
Tie 1 .rr^ '""'"•""!Yrte•• n of r t lr un i Tinily will
the TWO tr it Lc• h l l r ;l
ilioTit,t+ 11 L,1.. a at th_ h)rq. •nl 31r:.
'1,. e.t e`.• its; .il �hi� 1„„ltl.-:l ,1'a:l.
Cts her.
Lightning and Thunder.
This, section had a small thunder
storm on Tuesday evening. Sheet
lightning was a featu:'a of the per-
formance.
MasseyHarris Agent.
Alex Russel has taken over the
Massey-Harrie agency and will be
located on the south half of the
Thuell building, near the bri.i_r.
Accepts Position.
Tac VTtll S Due.
win has
icon
, t r•,-. 1 1,,, :ru o:r r 11 Carruth.
c.:d 'tit T. h. :i,)...:oit
De •11111=1' 14-711. ,--= til It ;1 t e �, i
i c ..,t w1lI h, adieu t0 r;v2r,1 tads to i horse mort 1 has gone to
pe 'iter, h- l.,s s,•ci'uP•d it
notice. I podion.-Listowel Banner.
S;:le and Tea t the Public Librax;-, Co. Ccuacil Next Week.
Ct L ii,
VA of i T tiri: ei Co. Cor n d will cel hr
• Chin -eh will hole .l eel,. .t ficicy and -Co. town rat Ttte.d for the 1ree-
1 - n'cn om.1,7 and 3+'ua0 1 ale t'mh-t rs-inn. This i, rl.3 1 1 b i
1p•..? r :_ at the Public. Lihrarp ori Sat- on
, 0 , to .lose up all the year's
urdav afternoon of next week, Dee. work. Two appointmr'nts will also
1Gth. Afternoon tea Will .I0:,0 tp i,. n11 -rue for the Co. Treasur,i' and
served. Inspector of the House of Refuge.
Christmas Feast; Sunday or Monday? 'The Four Horsemen” Made
De eetnb r 25th falltn ; 0n Stn day Valentino Famous.
this ,ear, it Is expected the •rote, ,n- Rix Ingram's "The P001 Horea-
molt will proclaim Monday, the 26th, men of the Apocalyse," the film -that
a nubile holiday for celebration of first brought fame to Rudolph Val-
Chrttmae. It 1s nnprobablee that entire), r' retunring in triumph to
the Grand Theatre next week, Alice
logy plays opposite him in this
ace ,n epic, which is a vivid pictur-
Nation of the fatuous P,lasco Ibanez
novel. Opens next Monday for
three nights.
they will fallow the. example of
Great Britain in also making De-
cember 27 a holiday.
- Lady Leads Band,
The Toronto Globe of DIond.ty,
Dec. 28th, contained the following
item: -"At a meeting of the [Own
council last night Miss Rhea Peek
was appointed the leader of the Citi-
zens' Band in succession to her fath-
er, the late J. T. Park. Midland is
believed to be the only town in Ont -
aria with a lady band leader." Miss
• Rhea is a niece of Mrs. D. Robb, of
.town.
Public Library Benefit.
The public are cordially invited to
attend the Home-made Baking Sale
and Afeernoon Tea to he held in the
Pub'ic Library on Saturday after- child in our midst What are we
noon, December 3rcl, starting at eine.) doing to safe guard the little ones
o'elank This is for the benefit of entrusted to our care? Are we try -
Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Motiher's -meeting held under
the auspices of the Women's Christ-
ian Temperanee Union on Friday af-
ternoon, 25th inet., was well attended
about 40 being present. Mrs, Mc-
Guire presided and conducted devot-
ional exercises. Hymn 195 was sung,
"Stand up, Stand up for Jesus."
Scripture Lesson was taken from
Matt. 18, 2nd. verse, "And Jesus
called a little child unto Him and sat
in the midst 01' them," We hall the
the Public Library, a very worthy in-
stitution in 001' village, and the lad-
ies in charge oeld like the support
oif the -surrounding district as well
, as those in town. All donations of
baking, etc, will be thankfully re-
ceived,
Huron Old Boys' Association.
The annual Euchre and Bridge of
the Huron Old Boys' Association of
Toronto, will be held hi the Hygeia,
Hall, Ehn St, on Monthly evenlnlr•,
Dec, 5th. Valuable prizes will be
awarded to the successful cumpet-
itors and after the cards dancing
will be indulged in for the balance of
the evening. Refreshments will be
screed, Music will be supplied by
the Stokes Family lSextette, a real.
live Huron Organization. Every
Ituronito in Toronto should hear this
promising young band of lnnsicans,
as this will be their durst appearance
ling by receipt and example to train
them up in the knowledge of the bet-
ter things of life? Mrs. 0. Walker
sang tht beautiful sacred solo, "Jesus
still remembers though the world
forget." Minutes of last meeting.
read by Mrs. Stretton and approved
Mrs. Parker gave a very appropriate
reading entitled "The Teatol Mill."
The solo "Let us arise chrietian sol-
diers," as well sung by Mrs. Deinman,
Miss K. Deadman gave a very help-
ful tok on "Nursing" giving much
valuable information on the care of
little children, also adults. Miss
Deadman's talk was much appreciat-
eo. Mrs. A. E. McDonald gave a
reading entitled "All for Jesus,"
which had a very touching message.
An appeal was made for help for
some needy children which has 1310t
ready response. Mrs. 3. 1:1, Smiths
offered the closing prayer, Mrs. T.
C. McCall was the accompianist,
at any of the Huron Old Boys' fungi- Lunch was served and, a social half
thorns. „� bout enjoyed by all.
BrTSl h LE R LI Church
REV. .4. W. STARKER. E. O.
terror reR
Sunday, Deo. 4th
11 a.m.--Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Great Divide"
8 p.m. -Sunday Sehool and Bible
Classes,
Missionary Program and
Warring.
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
Theme :
"The Castle of Cheer"
Tuesday. -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
-Choir rehearsal,
COCKERELS FOR SALE: -Brawn
Leghorns from H. F. Becker's re-
cord layers direct. Also a few
extra choice Barred Rock Cock-
erels fully matured and real beau-
ties. One Partridge Cochin, male
I year old and in shape for any
show. One Pure Bred Yorkshire
hog eight months old will sell -or
exchange for poultry. • Wm. J.
•Grant, Phone 2550, R. R. No. 8,
Brussels.. 24-1.
HOUND .STRAYED: -Black .and
white with little tan, lost about
Nov. 25th. Part fox hound and
beagle. Please notify Phone
78x ring 4.
r-
,
is
NG
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41,011111.147.1.
Create an Account
With Your
Victory Loan Coupons
" ] IC.TQM' Loan Coupons
v will mature on the first ,day
of next month.
pons
your cou-
pons and use them to open a
Savings Account with us. '1'hen
the money your LIonds earned
will in turn be earning.
STAN ARD BANK
OF C , A.D-A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manager
..... e..u.milleetra,nIntli ..mrmmmo+r..M®wuvcm,:m,.....F uo,aan .,,�.�`=
1 W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM -CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
Induction Next Tuesday.
Rev. T.- W. Goodwill, who reeently
accepted the call to the Blyth and
Auburn Presbyterian Churches/ will
be inducted into the charge on Tuee-
day next. -
.Draw Big Crowds.
Syd Chaplin in "The Baiter 'Ole"
drew big' crowds Friday and Satur•
day nights at the Grand. For sulnie
reason the film was not shipped out
for Thur•oday nights show which ais-
appointed many patrons.
Had Better Settle"
LOST:-A black English Collie dog, A young man from Morris Twp.
while scuffling in the front street
white breast, white face, white col- fell into a window at F. Sparling' e
lar almost all around neck and implement shop... He had Netter conn
one white foot. .Has bob tail, ane- in and settle the damage before law
veers to name of "Watch". Any
information will be gladly received
by R. L. McDonald, Grey, phone,
246.
10 York Pigs ready to Wean for sale.
L. Hollinger, Phone' 45-5. 24-tf.
WANTED; -Team of medium light
horses to hire for winter months.
For further particulars apply at
The Post. 21-tf.
100 CORDS OF WOOD for Sale, al-
so a few loads of slabs and stave
jointers for kindling. For further
particulars apply to P. Ament,
Phone 86x. 28-2.
HOUSE FOR SALE or to rent.
Apply to Miss C. Hingston, Brus-
sels. 23-tf.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE: -
Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
ings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels, 23-tf.
FOR SALE: -Heavy horse, 6 years
purpose horse
also general
old, ..
us
6 years old. A. W. Somers, Con.
5. Grey, Phone 41-17.
FOR SALE Good coal oil heater,
hall hanging lamp and two fancy
table lamps. Phone 15, Bruseais.
GOOD DRIVING MARE for Sale.
Clarence Hollinger, lot 15, con. 8,
Morris. Phone 45-5. 28-11.
No. 3 "Favorite Coal Heater" good
as new, for sale. Robert Currie,
phone 1214. 21-tf.
QUANTITY OF GOOD DRY SOFT
Wood for sale. Parties wanting
a supply should - phone 16-12,
Frank Nichol. 10-tf.
3600 FIRST CLASS Milton Pressed
brick, medium buff color. Apply
Box, 30, Ethel.
FARM TO RENT --100 acre farm,
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time this fall. Apply to Sheriff
Caldbeck, Haileyburye Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 15-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT - House and
barn and 6 acres for sale or rent.
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford. 14-tf.
Secretary in Sr. Form.
Miss Doreen Lewin, who is attend-
ing Listowel High School, was elected
Secretary of. the Literary Society
for the Seniors.
Minor Locals.
Taxes will soon be due.
December starts to -morrow.
No scarcity of soft water now.
Council meets next Monday nipht.
Only 22 more Shopping Days be-
fore 'Chrietmas.
Have you renewed your subscrip-
tion to The Post?
Co. Council will meat next Tues-
day ,at Goderich.
The river is getting up with all
the recent rains 'and snow storms.
'Winter Course at Seaforth.
Department of Agriculture Winter
Course of Seaforth, January, 1928.
,Boys and girls wishing to attend this
course will please hand in their mim-
es and' addresses 1131 soon as possible
to A, D. Sutherland Secretary Sea-
for•th Agricultural Sutherland,
in order
that provision be made for their ac-
comodation. Adults are also invited
to attend and will hand in their nam-
es just like the boys and girls. The
Committee are making arrangements
for the seating of all those who in-
tend taking the course, hence the
necessity fox knowing the number at
an early date, While here on Wed-
nesday Mr, Patterson, Destrict Rap-
resentative, stated that in all proba-
bility a special course mould be ad-
ded for boys and include farm mech-
anics, such ,as gas engines and tree -
tors, rope splicing, care of tools, wat-
er supply, etc,---Seaforth. Expositor.
costs are added.
Checker Club at a Standstill.
The Checker Club, which was re-
cently reorganized i, disbanding, it
is said, and will meet no more in the
the Library. Increase in room rent
by the Library Board, is said to be
the cause of the break-up.
Corning Shows to The Grand.
Dec. 2 -8 -Tome Mix, "The Canyon i
of Light."
Dec. 5 -6 -7 -"Four - Horsemen." -
Dec. 9 -10 -"The Music -Master."
Dec. 13-14.--"Demi-Bride."
Dec. 16 -17• -"One Exciting Night"
Dec. 19 -20 -"Tin Hats."
Dec. 23 -24. -".Country Beyond,"
Der. 26-2 7 -"Johnny Get Your
Hair Cut," with Jackie Coogan.
Dec. 80 -31 -"The Lone Wolf Re -
tune."
Jam. 2 -3. -"Slide, Kelly Slide."
Out of Luck Tomorrow,
Motorists, who have not yet secur-
witht
c 0. 1rin license will
be out
oft
of luck tomorrow, (Thursday) after
November e0 it will be necessary to
pay an additional fee therefor. It
you think it all right to "taloa a
chance" you may get away with et -
but you cannot tall at what moment
you will be involved in all accident,
and if you are caught without a lic-
ense -what about it?
John Long Passes Away.
A well-known resident of Pressers,
in the person. nl' John Long, diel at
Iris hone 'Phuredpy follows ng a eel-
ious operation which waS performed
a few days previous. Mr, Long bad
not bden enjoying gond health during
the past summer. Deee::sed was born
in the Township of Vaughan, near
Scarbor'o, on the 24th. of June 185S
and when a young man took alp resi-
dence in this district. On the first
of February, 1887, he was united in
marriage to Jennie Maolclem, who
with a son Will, of North Bay, and
a daughter, Winnie at home, are left
to mourn the loss of a loving husband
and a kind father. He had been a
meet valued employee of the Masscy-
Hairis Company having acted as
their local agents for the past 20.
years. John, as he was known to
all, with,his good nature and happy
smile, will be greatly missed not only
in town but for miles around thi.t
district. He had also held the office
of Co. Constable and Bailiff for a
number of years. In politics he was
a Liberal and in religion a member of
St. Ambrose R. G, Church, where
his seat was never vacant: The de-
ceased also is survived by one bro-
ther, Joseph in -Grey and one sister,
Mrs. Bacon, of Minneapolis. Two
sisters .are deceased (MA. Samuel
Wilton and Mrs. E. T. Greensides.)
Service was held in St. Ambrose
Church, on Monday morning which
'was filled to its utmost capacity and
Mass was Said, by Rev. Father Mc-
Hugh. Burial was made at the R. C.
Cemetery at Brussels. Friends from
distance who attended the funeral
were his' son, Williams Long, North
Bay; M. E. and Mrs.. Tremieine, De-
troit; Mich.; J. L. and Mrs. Burns
and sons, Detroit; D, and Mrs. Nor-
man and daughter, Kincardine; Tom
Long, Cadillac, Mich.; Mrs. D. Hume,
Toronto; P. and Mrs. Greensides and
George and Mrs, Greensides Attwood.
The pallbearers were Joe Long, Tom
Long, Donald McKinnon, Sam Wil -
eon, 'Tarn Walker, and Joseph Quer-.
.in, The floral tributes were beau-
tiful -and were as follows:- Son Wil-
liam, Nortlh Bay, Wreath,. E. T.
Greensides and family, wreath; Mr.
and Mrs. Troma(ne, wreath; A. A,
Lamont and Miss Mary, wreath;
Geo. and Ernie Mackiem, wreath;
Mr. and Mrs. Hume, wreath; Lions
Club, North Bay, wreath.
Church N rtes
rr
Melville Church
Hebrews 13:8-"Je,.ue Christ, the
same yesterday, to -day at,d forever"
was the pastor's text in Melville
church last Sabbath morning. If we
would profit by this text we .lust
consider not the physical side of
Christ's life but must read deeper
into lea spiritual life. Christ is the
revelation of the attributes of God
and in this sense is eternal. In the
realm of stature, the power of sun-
shine; the power of g'ra\ity and the
power of electricity aro the salve
yesterday, today and we believe will
be forever. But we have begun to
use these powers in new way e incl
one new discovery leads to another.
The power of Christ hs the same yes-
terday, today and will be forever i
but our knowledge of this power of
Christ should grow and the learning
of 0110 new truth about Clu•i.t should
lead to knowledge of other new
truths. The fact that 501130 people
study the Bible to find faults in the
religion of Christ is no reason why
We should not study the Bible, with
a view to enlarging our knowledge
of Christ, 1 Cor. 13:4 -"Lova
suffereth long and is kind" was the
Pastor's text at the evening service. I
The subject being, "The Virtues of
Kindness." This chapter reveals the
character or Paul himself. Pail was
kind and this virtue of kindness is a
[nark of every live Christian. A man
may have many other virtueo but if
he lacks kindness his power for geed
is greatly impaired. Christianity
stands far many things suet( as Mor-
ality, temperance, CU', but runless
U.. s.! to
When you wish to spend an
ou,uy:phlr hoer, whet could
be
a more pleasant connlxnion
thaii a good hook,
•
Reprints
We have just received en ex-
cellent assortment by Such.
popular authors ae Peter 11.
Kynes, Ralph Condor, Bind -
loss, Hall Caine, Max Brand,
and Ethel 31. Dell at 85c copy.
Also some of the seasons latest
copyright fiction at
$2.00 per copy.
Boys' and
Girls' Books
35c, 40c, and 75c per copy.
F o r t h e
Kiddies
Picture books and Story books
From 10c to 75c.
Huh Jots
'Co intro:luee th new (olonid
Club After Slone Lotion for
0nc week WO •u c giving. away
a 11111 .1ze bottle of the lotion
with earth purchase oi' the
Shaving Creast and Talcum
Powder
$1.35 Worth for 85c.
Anti -Freeze
Keep your radiator from freez-
ing by using our anti -freeze
We can supply you with any
quantity at $2.00 per gallon.
For Bridge and
Five Hundred Parties
We have a complete and dis-
tinceivc assortment of:
TALLY CARDS
SCORE PADS
PLAYING CARDS
BRIDGE PENCILS
Also select your prize from,
our Assortment of China.
o
Exclusive Agent for Nye!
i
Druggist and Stationer
LLENci
and Penslar Remedies
Successor to ]nines Fox
nitre are tempered by kindness they
may result in injury to others. Jteus
Christ was' the greatest exponent of
the spirit of kindness the world has
ever known. As he went up and down
the country helping others he showed
this spirit of kindness to all. If eve
would be true followers of his we
too must show this same spirit of
kindness.
Robert Hyndlnan, a highly respect-
ed citizen of Howick Township passed
peacefully away at his home near
Newbridge on Thursday, November
lith, 1n his 68th year. The late Mr.
Hyndman had spent all his life on the
old homestead, his parents being
among the pioneers of the district.
tr°
BORN
STA PLES.-In Grey Twp , on November 20th,
litre, to Mr. ,ted Mrs, John Staples, n sou
Menu eth John)
MARRIED
BEWLEY.-FBI RIs. -At the manse, Lnndes-
boro', on Saturday, Nov 1401,1927 , by Rev -
James
At>,ery, Mise Sadie Woods (Garbe)
Ferris, of,Hullctt Twp., to Josaph W. Baw•
ley, of Morris Twp.
DYED
COX. -1n Grey Twp., nn Nriduy. Nev. 20th,
14:7, (5110x10 Arnold, infant sun of Rich-
ard F and Mrs, Cox, aged U months and
2 days.
LONG. -In Brussels on Thursday, Nov.:•lth,
1(1s7, .1011a Long, aged 131 years end - 8
months.
Teem 4ONION .-In God or on Sunday, NOv.
20th, 1927, James McCracken, formerly of
Grey Two., la his Ulet vrer.
jird 1g,
,z v.k.. ' w'ti
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-c r Careful
Below are a few of the many lines to clear out in order to make
roost for our Christmas Merchandise coming to hand, and also
stimulate:business during mild weather: Give us a call, whether
you buy or not, and compare prices. ,
Ladies' Hosiery
Including silk and wools in
light and dark shades, regular
51.00 and $1.25. Sale price 75c.
Ladies' Silk
Underwear
Lock Stitch "Guaranteed"
Bloomers, reg. $2.50 for $1.85.
Slips, regular 58.50 for $3.00.
Ladies' Vests
Silk and Wool, wool mixture,
no sleeve, regular up to 51.35
for 51.00.
Gingharns and
Prints
To clear out. Balance of fall
stock to clear 24c.
Ladies' Stamped
Aprons
Factory Cotton, regular 50c,
Sale Pelee 35c:
Stamped, Goods
In order to introduce our lino
which we have recently put in
20 percent discount on all.
Ladies' Coats
Season is getting on and to
clear out our stock before Christ-
mas rush. Big reductions on all
Northway Garments.
Flannelette
Blankets
LARGE SIZE
30 pair to clear at 52.35.
Corsets
In order to stove balance
of Crompton Stock
$1.50 line for $1.10.
$2.00 line for 51.45.
52,50 line for 51.65.
and other prices according.
Flannelette
34 to 86" wide, light and
dark shades. regular
25c yd. 10 yds. $2.00.
Towelling
Overstocked in good all
linen lines to clear 20% disc.
Table Linen
20 percent disc. on all lines.
Comforter
Chintz
36 inches, reg. 40c for 29c.
Black Duchess
SATURDAY ONLY
50 -yard piece, regular 51.75
to clear, ger yd. $1.19.
Phone 61
Men's Work Shirts
Heavy quality in cotton, Mil -
kale, Flannel. Regular 5.1,85.
5 doz. to clear at $1.00,
Men's Sox -8z z Mitts
Regular 35& pair, 4 for $1.00
Regular 50c pair, 3 for $1.25
Home-made Mitts 75c
Home-made Sox $1,00
Men's Overalls
and Smocks
heavy quality in black, blue and
stripped. Reg. 52.25 for 51.95.
Men's Heavy
Mackinaw Coats
Regular $8.00 for ' 56,95
Boys' $5.50 for $4.50.
Men's Tweed Suits
Suitable for rough wear -15 to
clear at $11.00 including ex'sra
pair trousers.
Men's Fleece
Underwear
Odd garments to clear at 79c.
Regular 11.00
Fine Wool
Dress Goods
at $1.50 per yard.
This is a fine all -wool French:
cloth, beautiful finish, bought to
sell at $1.85. Ten leading shades
'to choose from.
F. A. HUNTER
Brussels