HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-1-25, Page 8WEDNESDAY, TAN, 25th, 1928.
To
TT -IP 'BRUSSELS
s
Confectionery
Horehound Candy
Menthol Cough Pops
Haney and
Horehoned Limps
Heide's licorice
PasteIles
Fruit Flavored Hard
Bailed Candies
Cherry Bark I1 fin
Cough Syr' p;Masters
A safe and effective]
Cough Rellirdy. Val.
uable in the treatment
of ordinary Coughs and l
Colds. Cherry Bark j A superior Por-
ous Plaster for
Cough Syrup 'Sore Baek, Lum-
35c and 60c bats. Colds. &eleur]sy,
(Belladonna
and Capsicum)
Pries: 25e
laxative Bromide
of Quinine Tabs.
(Bikers') 25c
Rexall Cold
Tablets
25C
De Vilbiss
Atomizer
Sprays nose and throat; sprays
any liquid—oil or watery, and
has•two bottles, one for each
kind of spray used.
Easily cleaned—
De Vilbiss Atomizers ... $2.25
Throat Ease MEMOS
toe and 25C Clear the Throat
Pkgs. 25a .pkgs,
Household
Remedies
Puretest Castor Oil 25c
Camphorated Oil 25c
Kasagra, Bottles ...25 & 60c
Listerine, bottles ...35 & 60c
Hydrogen Peroxide 25c
Puretest Epsom Salts, tin con-
tainer • 15 & 25c
F. R. SMITH
�a Store
Druggist and Stationer
a.-.1 :44-+.Ht»1«2_: *L3 «$: »: »A
• Local News Items
stER .,. _z4.3.-+ ,1 :tilos: ",*t6'Som. 0 1» 4:4: 1,1,14.'«;4.•v emg•tI., tvi.xro
Fair Sale. [ Now Running Hotel.
Despite the stormy weather the 1 W. J. Fellow, former License I
auction sale at the American Hotel specter for?. Huron Co. has now assu
barn on Saturday drew a good crowd J ed charge of the British Bxchan
ado the horses and cattle were sold. j Hotel at Goderich.
Bowlers to Meet Friday. New Licenses by February .1st.
The Brussels Bowling Club will The Highways Department stn
hold their annual meeting on Friday that 1927 auto licenses will not b
evening of this week. at the Library. recognized' after February 1st. Aut
All bowlers are asked at be present. owners using last year's licenses a
ter that date are liable to prosecu
A Great Pictrue. tion.
"Laddie" from Gene Stratton -Por- Shelved for Time.Being.
ter's novel, was a big picture at the The Editor of the Stratford Bea -
Grand the last three days last week.
was one. of the best of the season. con -Herald .had the following note
last
ThSaturday:—After storm kept After
t Wren away,but those e ,v welkin ho
Ph s m
who attended were greay pleaeed through the blizzard last night we pit
with the film story. the seed catalouge high up on the
pantry shelf.
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W. MARKER. S. O.
MINISTER
Slu nda.y, Jan. 29th
11 a.m.--Public Worship.
Subject :
"Jesus, the Master of Men"
The Fourth in a series an
"Christ in the Life of To -day"
5th Jesus, the Redeemer aF the Race
6th Jesus, the Giver of Life
7th—Jesus, the Destroyer of Death
8th—Jesus, the Man Pre-eminent
3 p. m.—The Sabbath School Ses-
sion will be bright and helpful.
Everybody Come 1
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"Above the Snake Line"
Tuesday Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
—Choir rehearsal.
GOOD Quantity Mixed Barley for
sale. Jas. S. Armstrong, Phone
23-19.
20 Pigs for Sale. For particulars
apply to John Alcock, Phone 42-18
SUM of Money Found in Eckmier's
store the week before Christmas.
Owner may have it by paying for
this advt.
FOR SALE—Six Pigs, 6 weeks old.
John Bateman, Brussels.
20 White Leghorn Pullets for sale.
Mrs. Jas?Leitch, Phone 5-48.
SHORT HORN BULLS for sale. 4
Short Horn bulls, reds and roans.
Henfryn, Bros. Phone 3-59.
FOR SALE:— 1 set of Bench
sleighs almost like new. A bar-
• gain for someone. Apply at T.
Ritchie's Blacksmith. 'Shop.
J. P. McIntosh.
IF YOU WANT a Good "Used Car"
write to S. Carter, 369 Yonge St.,
*a:4' Toronto. He can give you a good
bu
KNITTING:—Hand Knitted Mits and
Socks. Phone 25-4. 30-3.
0- 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
m Being Lot 3, con: 16, Grey. Build-
ge -ings in first class condition. An-
' drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf.
ter AM PREPARED TO REPAIR All
Kinds of Sewing Machines at rea-
sonablo chaaaes. John Kreuter,
_ FOR SALE OR RENT — House and
barn and 6 acres for sale or rent.
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford. 14-tf.
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm,
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time
this fall. Apply to Sheriff
Caldbeck, Haileybury, Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 15-tf.
New Massey Harris Agent.
Ernest Cardiff has taken over the
Massey Harris Agency. He has
moved his business to the store north
of the Grand Theatre. Mr. Cardiff
should make a good salesman.
Hydro Had a Merry Time.
With the high wind last Thursday
night, Hydro was "on again—off a-
gain" —and as we were writing this
bang went hydro and stayed off _for
15 minutes. The Picture Show had
many a vait during its• performance
but managed to finish up.
Quite a Change.
After real spring-like weather last
week, Friday and Saturday were like
real Western blizzard clays. Snow
was piled up and motor cars had hard
going. The snowplow was called into
commission again on Saturday to dig
out the walks
Fall Fair Closed With Surplus.
Last Wednesday afternoon the an-
nual meeting of the East Huron Fall
Fair was held in the Library, The
attendance e was not
large.
The re-
port
_port of the Treauanon snowed
thatch
Board closed the year's business with
a ]balance of $140: The old officers
and directors were re-elected. The
dates for 1928 fair will be the first
Thursday and Friday of October.
G. F. Maitland Dies.
G. F. Maitland, formerly of Strat-
ford, who for some years resided
with his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Gray,
of St. Marys, died there on Tuesday
last in his 93rd year. Mr. Maitland
was a native of Aberdeen, Scotland,
and came to Canada 73 years ago
and was for a time in Hamilton and
St. Catharines. In 1876 he establish-
ed the Maitland Studio in Stratford.
He was choir leader, Sunday School
Superintendent and prominent in the
work of the Baptist church for many
years. Mr. Maitland had a studio in
Brussels some 20 years ago.
Shiolas—Notton Wedding.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of S. and Mrs. Askin,
Nile street, Stratford, on Saturday
afternoon when their " neice, Helen
Janet Notton, R.N., became the bride
of George A. Shiolas, of Grand June
tion, Colorado. The'ceremony_ was
performed by Canon W, T. Cluff,
rotor of 8t. James' Chards. After a
wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shiolas'
left for their home in Colorado. The
bride is a niece of Miss Alcock, of
. cos , o Grey at the Grand Theatre, and on Thur
Your Help Required. •
The Post wants to publish every- Good Roads Convention.
thing in the way of town or district It is expected that there will be a
news, and your co-operation will help big Good
from Huron Co., at
a great deal. Send your news ni c Roads Association i -
early, as there is always a great deal tion to be held in Toronto early in
of last minute rush just before pub- February. President Senical, ,t is
pub-
lication. announced, has prepared an exeept-
i.rnally good program, and as there
are many questions of much interest
affecting road matters generally
throughout the province, there bids
fair to be a large and representative
gathering.
Look at Your Label.
The Post subscription lists have
been corrected up to Monday noon,
Look at your label and if we have
failed to give you .credit for any pay-
ment made, kindly advise us. If no
payment has been enree, now is a
good time to pay and renew.
Marks Her 84th Birthday,
Mrs. J. H. Braadfoot, of Seaforth,
on Tuesday Jan, 17th, celebrated her
84th birthday, and received many
congratulations from her friends fat
and near. She is the mother of Chas.
Broadfoot, it former resident of this
town.
Had Hip Injured.
Rev. e. H, 1V _,
I, Lan
ford
rector ector of
St.
Jahn'
s Anglican'
Church, Kitch-
ener, suffered a painful injury to his
left hip last week, as the result of a
fall. It was at first feared that lie
had, fractured the hip bone :but the
injury was not quite so severe. He
will likely be about his duties within
a few days. --Rev Mr.: Lang -Ford was
formerly rector of St. John's Church
. Brussels. His many friends here will.
learn with regret of his accident, but
sincerely trust that he will soon be
fully recovered.
A Former Resident .Passes Away.
On Wednesday, January 18th af-
ter an extended illness, there passed
away at his late residence in Winn,
Mother Passes Away.
The death of Mn,sRobert Baker,
of Howiek, occurred on Saturday.
The deceased woman had been in
poor health since she fractured her
thigh about three years ago. She had
boon confined to her bed during the
past two weeks. The late Mrs. Baker
where maiden name was Melissa Mc-
Kenzie was born near Salem on the
farm now occupied by her brother
Roy McKenzie. She was married 22
years ago, bars. Baker was a mem-
ber o • z
f Gerrie e Lnn
ted
Church, and
rd
was
highly
regarded g v and
g ad by all' who renew
her. Besides her husband she leaves
two daughters, Miss Doris Baker of
Brussels and Miss Marjorie Baker at
hone; four brothers, James and Ar
thur McKenzie, •af California; Roy,
of Russell, Man., and Dice sister, Mrs.
James Halliday, of Turnberry, also
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
McKenzie of Wingham.
Had Splendid Time.
The ninth annual at home of the
Toronto-Brusselites Association held.
last Priday evening in the Brown
Betty Tea-rooms, King street, was a
very successful and happy affair,
when, despite the extremely unpleas-
ham, Gilbert Alexander Ttibideau, ant weather, about 75 were present.
The late Mr. Thibideau was born in The evening was spent in friendly
the village of Holten,;Maryborough, social chat, cards and dancing --
township, on June 21st, 1859. During much merriment being occasioned by
the last five years the deceased had a Bailoon 'Dance, Prize winners were
resided in Wingham prior to: which Firsts—Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. Me -
time he lived in Listowel and Brus- intosh, sir.; Glenn Ross and J. Cour-
sels respectively. He leaves to mourn ley. Seconds —• Mts. G. Thomson,
his loss, his widow, Mary Caroline Miss S, McLauchlin, R, Work and Joe
Thibideau, three sons, John Arthur, Yolliek.' Among those present were,
and Charles Edward, Lisbowel; Stev- the President, Dr. Hoag, and Mrs.
en Howard, Leamington;; also two Hoag; Geo, and Mrs. Thomson; 8, R.
daughters, Mrs. Alfred Robinson and and 1VIrs. Crerar, Roy and Mrs. Stew.
Mrs. George Moir, both of Wingham. art; Dr, and Mrs. Bryans; L. and Mrs.
Another son, William Lsaac, went Pringle, IVIts. Jessie Kerr, It, and Wire
overseas and was reported "missing," Work, and Geo. Hanna. Those from
Funeral service was held at the fare- out of town being, Mrs. D. C. Rose
fly residence in Wingham on Friday and S. _and Mrs, Carter, of Brussels,
January 20th, at 1.30 pan. and bur• Mrs, Freeboxn, Brantford, and Mr%
ial was made ht Listowel cemetery, and Mrs. Richards of Calgary'
POST
What We Have
to Offer
ONE chartered slain. in Can,
afro bus anything greater to
offer the business community
than its •contemporarica milers it be
in the character of the service it ren-
ders. During the half -century of its.
life, the Standard Bank has d.v,dop-
-ed •t distinct individuality through
the kind of service nialnttined in its
daily transactions. The commercial
aspect of this individuality is found
in the many unique services for
which the Standard Bank is pecul-
iarly eciulopevd.
THE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Inspector Here.
Mr. Mills, Inspector of Continua-
tion 'Schools, is in town this week, on
his annual inspection of Brussels
Continuation School.
Meeting Was Postponed.
The meeting of the Women's In-
stitute which was postponed last Fri-
day on accound of the storm, will be
held Friday afternoon of this. week
at 3 o'clock in the Public Library.
Donates Hymn Books:
D. M. Ferguson, of Stratford, has
donated a beautiful set of Hymn
Books to the choir of Melville Presby-
terian church. The gift is greatly ap-
preciated by the choir and members
of Melville congregation. Mr. Fer-
guson was a former Brusselite.
Concert and Dance.
The Farriers' Club, at a meeting of
the Executive Committee on Tues-
day decided to bold a grand concert,
followed by a dance in the Town Hall
Brussels, in the near future. A good.
program is being prepared of which
further particulars will be given in
next week's paper.
Another Record Smashed. •
J. McNabb, who is the new mech-
anic at the Ford Garage, had his
furniture moved by truck to Brussels
from Stratford, last Thursday. Old
timers 25 years from now can tell
of the cars and trucks running in
January up in this part of the coun-
try.
Coming to the Grand.
January 30-31—The Show.
February 3-4-4 Fox Filar.
February 10 -11 -Bred in Olcl Ken-
tucky.
February 13-14—Mr. Wu—(Lon
Chaney.
Annual At Home Thursday ]Evening.
The Editor of the Post is in re-
ceipt of an invitation from the Pres-
ident and officers of the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto to at-
tend the twenty-eighth annual at-
home of the Association, to be held
in the
Temple Building., idm
Bay and
g,
Richmond streets, on Thursday even-
ing January 2.6th. u,
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. Alex. Russel and family wish
to thank their many friends and nei-
ghbors especially Rev. Mr. Lewin for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them during their very sudden and
sad bereavement in the death of nus -
band and father. They were much
appreciated and will live in out mem-
ory.
1
Tied for Checker Title.
J.HAYES•, WARDEN
OF HURON COUNTY
Goderich, Jan. 24—John J. Hayes,
of Stephen Township, was elected
Warden of Huron County Council
this afternoon, defeating Reeve Mc-
Quaid, of McKillop, and Reeve A. C.
Baeker, of Brussels. Mr. Hayes was
escorted' to the chair by Mr. Mc-
Quaid and the oath of office was ad-
ministered by ex -Warden Klopp. The
newly elected Warden is a native of
Huron, having been born in the
township he represents, and has gone
through seven elections without be-
ing defeated.
Celebrated 77th Birthday.
Last Wednesday Peter Scott cote -
rated his 77th birthday, and hie old
friends offer him the best of wishes.
Moved to Toronto.
This week Elmer and Airs. Ewan
and fancily moved to Toronto where
Mr. Ewan has secured a position. We
wish them success in "Toronto.
Postponed Until Friday.
The Congregational Rally of the
United Church is postioned until Fri•
day evening of this week. Supper
at 6.30 and program and reports will
follow. Everybody welcome.
Passed Away.
David Badgley, a well known citi-
zen of town passed away this mim-
ing. Deceased has been seriously ill
for a number of weeks. The funeral
will be held on Friday. Fuller parti-
culars will be given next week of
the deleased.
Had a Good Year.
The annual meeting of the Brus-
sels Farmer's Co-operative Co., was
hold in the Grand Theatre last week
and the reports showed the best year
p e.
Y
of the company.
The old officers
were re-elected and the new auditors
are Nelson Cardiff and R. J. Hoover.
Obituary.
Brussels citizens were indeed sur-
prised last Friday evening, Jan. 13,
to learn of the sudden death of an
esteemed' resident in the person of
Alex. Rus: el, of the south gravel
road. Between five and six o'clock
the deceased roan went out to Bert.
Watson's place on the fish line, Mor -
^is, to see him on business, as the
deceased man was agent for aiaseey
Harris implements. Hu was only at
Mr. Watson's a few minutes when he
was seised with an attack of apoplexy
dying in a few minutes before the
doctor could get there. Mr. Russel
was born on the 6th line, Morris, and
was 080 of a family or ten children.
is parents, the late Thomas and
141argaret Mussel, settling in Morris
when the country was quite young.
o was born on the old Russel home -
teed in June 24, 1875, and lived
hero until 35 years of age when he
ent to the United States wheat he
tayed for a number of years, return
rg in 1913, when he was united in
arriage to his now bereft partner,
Miss FlorenceFeb. Storey
on P 3, 191'1
t h
Wrn ani
who r itlr
g u a family cosy of
e children are left to mourn his
so. After hie marriage loo moved
the Gth line of Morris, and later
o Henfryn where he conducted a
rocery store for three years, later
moving back to the farm 1n Morris
nd coming to his present hone 3
ears ago. Mr. Russel was an ener-
etic farmer and a splendid plow-,
en, attending a number of plowing
etches and capturing a large puni-
er of first prizes. He was a mem-
r of the Canadian Order of For-
ters for a number of years and a
ember of St. Ambrose R. C. Church
von weeks ago he took over the
envy of the Massey Harris as sur-
ssor to the late John Long. Ile is
rvived by his widow and five child -
n es follows; Margaret, Kate, Louis
annah and Clara; six brothers, Ito-
nson, James, John, Thomas and
illiam Ruasel, of Saginaw, Mich,
d Leonard Russel, of Seattle, Wash.
d two sisters, Mrs. 7osepsi Long,
Grey Township, and Mrs, John
rley, Saginaw, Mich, and ono
ter, Mrs. Agin, deceased. The
neral service was held on Tuesday
rning et 10.30 in St. Ambrose
tirc'h, and was very largely attend -
the church being filled to its ut-
s1 capacity. Requiem Mass was
ebrated by Rev. Fr. McHugh, of
ngham, and the spiritual and
sal tributes were numerous and
-tiful, showing the high esteem
George H. Irwin, of Toronto, and
a former old Brusselite, tied for the
Canadian Championship for Checkers
at London last week. Mr. Irwin• has
been champion and lost it last year t.i
W. T. Arlin, of London, and tied him
this year. According to rules Mr.
Alla retains championship being un- H
defeated. Old friends were looking
forward for Mr. Irwin to .retake the se
championship.
Better Soed Train to Visit Huron Co. t
The Standing Committee of the w
Ontario Grain Crop Improvement s
Association at a meting at Toronto 1]
last week decided that the "better m
seed train" a will
again
be operated ed in
p
On • ri
a
Ontario this spring, On this occas- .civ
ion the train will start on March 15th to
and visit Bruce, Grey, Lambton, Mar- to
on, Middlesex, Perth and Dufferin t
counties. As in previous years the g
tour will be an educational one. Long
stops will, be made at small points a
along the route and farmers will be y
given an opportuniay to see how tjie,
grain should be cleaned and so forth, g
and to hear lectures on the advan-
tages of good. seed. m
Minor Locals. he
January will soon be over. es
Co. Council is in session at Gode-
rich. Se
The snow storm today will tie up ag
the cars for a few days. CO
The changes in temperature are au
very sudden and quite frequent. re
Rain, sleet, snow and a heavy wind II
storm constituted bhe day's progeam Liz
last Thursday.
Somebody said this was going to an
be an open winter—but who left the an
store door open? 0f
The gasoline trucks were able- to Ha
make Brussels last week and thus end s1e
the shortage of gas. fu
A Penny Bank School' Savings mo
System. was installed in Palmerston elt
Public School last week. Exactly 60 ed'
per cent. of the pupils opened ac- el
counts.
Dont forget the Ford Power Farm- Wr
ing Conference today (Wednesday) Ito
boa
an cock o£ 11£oxxls. d'a at' in whack
the
land Thos Al k f
' y the Ford garage. deceased man was held•
ld
t e ' s Drug SLbr
HE value of Cod Liver 011 as a tissue builder
and flesh producer is well known, - During
the Winter season it is particularly effective
-in the treatment of colds and also a preventive of
colds, but do you exercise sufficient care in the sel-
ection of the kind of Oil that you use.
Our Stand
Cod Li ,' er
rd zed
/11
Made by Parke Davis & Co„ is standardized as to
vetamin content which determines the medicinal
value of an oil. As a result it is freely prescribed by
medical men. Let us show you this preparation.
We also have the bulk
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
at 60c. per pint bottle
Raw Cod Liver Oil for Poultry
40c pint bottle
FOR MEN
Come in and get a box of our
SHAVING CREAM
Colonial Club TALCUM POWDER
SHAVING LOTION
Worth regularly $L35 for 89c.
Hot Water Bottles
K. & S. Goods, seamless and guaranteed against de-
fects in workmanship and material $1,25 to $3.(.0
Persian Balm
A dainty Toilet requisite. Excellent for chapped
hands.
30c bottle
Affr p's Drug St' re
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
NIMMEWIMMIMMAIM
The pallbearers were his five bro
thers and Mr. Robinson, head ager
of the Massey Harris, Mitchell. Re
latives here attending the last sa
rites were his five brothers of Sagan
aw, Mich., and Mrs. Robinson R't e
of Saginaw; Dr. John and Mrs Ru,
rel, of Elsie, Mich.; Mrs. Messersmttl
of Sebringville; Mrs. John Storey, of
Seaforth; Mary Ann and Williar
Storey, McKillop; Mr. and Mrs
Thornton and daughter, of Henfryn
Ralph Payne, Saginaw, Mich; Mr
and Mrs. Thos. Storey, of McKillop
Wm. Beirnes and Wm. McClure, Mc-
Killop • and Mrs. Annie McDonald,
Wroxeter. Interment tools place inR. C. Cemetery, Brussels.
- 1 Goderich Signal:—William Lane,
t former county treasurer, intends to
leave about the end of the month to
d ; spend some time with his son, Dr.
1 Charles Lane, at Detroit. He pro-
] raises to be back in Goderich for
Rus
July and August.
n• Mernber 24 Years is
. Utilities' Chairman
Triangular Signs.
Warnings have been issued by high
way traffic officers that motorists
must comply with the terms o1 the
Highway Traffic Act, which provided
that all automobiles provided with
four-wheel brakes must carry a red
triangular sign indicating brakes of
this type. According to officers not
more than 60 per cent of cars with
four-wheel brakes are centring these
signs. Under the terms of the High-
ways Traffic Act, a penalty of $10
and costs is provided for a violation
of the rule.
Listowel Banner—Mrs. Archie Mc-
Donald and daughter, Doris, of Brus-
sels, spent Tuesday at the hone of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wni, Bart-
ley. I
! Listowel, Jan. 20—The Utilities
Commission has again elected C.
Preuter as its chairman for theP re-
sentear
Y Mr. Pr cuter
has sat on
i the commission for 24 years and this
1 year will complete his quarter of a
century in the service of the town.
The Committee Etre as follows: Water
—M. R. Hay and Mayor Watson;
i light committee, C. Vandrick and L.
Pfeffer. R. 13. Hamra was appointed
to act as delegate to the convention
in Toronto.
1 odea
BARER—In Howlelc, on Jna 2114,1028, Delis-
` ea McKenzie, wire of Robert Baker, aged
62 years,
ar T.IO'C(C,—In Winghath, on Jun 18th, MS.
1 Fannia freer, wife ne 11. 13. Iltlintt, former.
__ krluinr of winglum Venue
i
Annie Voshurg, former p or Wroxeter,
rti
R. W. FERGUS N
After Christ as Elea
ON ODD LINES
Ince
Boys' Overcoats, from 4 to 6 years, regular
$6 5o for 4.75
Men's Rubber Boots, regular $5,00 for
These are First Quality
All lieges of Rubbers at Reduced Prices
A few Men's Overcoats,regular '
g �r32.00, for26.50
Good Value
A 13IG REDUCTION ON
CAPS
4.25
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
Just to keep business going and to give theu
real bargain I will just cut the price to p bhc a
3 Jr Cf�
Regular 40.00 and $45.00
.
People will buy from the pedler and when the -
he salt is
made it is only worth $5.00. Stamped "all wool,"
"All cotton would be right.
RW. Ferguson-
Brussels
i