HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-4, Page 8WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th, 1928.
The
THE BRUSSELS POST
Store
S a r `fit ? ;fir C c -A f t(`
Easter Cards always have a strong appeal,
and next to the Christmas ones have the largest
sale. -
-Easter Booklets with matchingc and op5c, 25s each
—Easter Post Cards, 5c each and 2.for 5c.
Look them over while the choice is good.
ci / , ' � art erg
—Billie Burke Chocolates, 1 ib. boxes 65c.
—Other Choice Boxes, from 40c. up to $2 each.
—Chocolate Bunnies and Hot Cross Buns 5c ea.
Wird Gailfils
—Land Birds east of the Rockies with clear
colored Illustrations $1.25
Spring
Medicines
Rexall Blood Purifier
$1.00 a Bottle
Iron and Cascara Tonic with
Celery, $1.00 a Bottle
Puretest Sulphur and Cream
of Tartar 25c package
Beef Iron and Wine
$1.00 a Bottle
Puretest Epsom Salts, almost
tasteless, 15c and 25c tins
Toilet
Preparations
Georgia Rose Bath Salts ...75c
Georgia Rose Body Powder,
large tins $1.25
Jonte•1 Cold Cream, Face powder
all shades 50e
Harinony Rose Glyeerine Soap
2 large Cakes 25c
"Shari"—trial bottles of this
famous perfume, regular 50c
Introductory offer 25c
Violet Dulce Talcum, tins 25c
Fa R. SMITH
• t• � v 1`�fda yswss*AaY Se^w's'
Druggist and Stationer
Arelfelefeeeasieteastaleaelalsarasia.ig^ esaa :• i :loads : salsa era «itatia tataa ; vaen
Local News Items
F3i4:. Y .»tt$4414.1 .44- . la. r>_ ,,*,>..a ±:1 - ..14- a+8•i i -«;» k F +»: 3» '. tiKt
Easter War Cry. Another Touch.
A Salivation Army Lassie was in Rattle neenses expired on March
town o a Wednesday selling the Eas- r;1 �t. Have you your new one yet?
ter War Cry.
Supreme. Court April 16.
Holiday Hours. - i A sitting of the Supreme Court in
The usual holiday hours ;sill be c'od,ric•h is scheduled for Monday,
observed at the Post Office on Good April lath. :,o far very little busi-
Friday. + nese is in sight for the court.
Factory Working. ! Attending Funereal.
Ament's Factory iA working on 'Members of St. Johns Lodge, A. F.
butter prints and we are only sorry St A. M., are at Listowel today at -
that the industry can't be kept runn- tending the funeral of the late John
ing the year round. j Watson.
Old Boys and Girls Picnic. + Bad Weather lnterferred,
The Toronto Brusselites Associa- ( The stormy night last Friday told
tier will hold their annual picnic in ; against the Boy Scouts entertain -
Exhibition Park near Transportation + ment, The boys presented a good
Building, on Saturday. Julie 9, ( program.
1928. Reserve this day for your an -
Will Hold Euchre Part
nual outing and reunion, y
Invitations have been issued by
the members of Western Star Lodge
I. 0. 0. F. for a Euchre party on
Thursday evening -of this week. Dur-
ing the evening several 25 year j7w-
els will be presented to members.
Correction.
Our information was a little out
when we stated last week that Dr.
Jamieson had rented the brick house
of the late Mrs. Robb and would
move. The Dr. will still continuo
hi; practice in the Smith Block.
Minor Locals.
The Maitland is back to normal a-
gain.
Let us know your Easter visitors.
hots of thunder storms these,days.
Last Friday was a real winter day
—.nut March went out like a lamb.
I g,
After accepting the invitation to is morn street i, r,cttmg its usual
attend the, banquet at Stoatford for STewing cleaning.
last Friday, we backed down when Injured in Skid,
the snow storm arrived. We had hail Monday's daily papers the
visions of the time we moved to following item from Guelph (-
Brussels in getting the truck from feriae; from serious injuries. ;ustain-
Grieve's bridge to Cunningbain's rd when an automobile in which they
drifts and decided that we would w,,rc returning from Toronto to
make the hest of canned salmon and Guelph sLrd-I d into debp ditch near
to
soda biscuits at home, Will same of Cis xpison's Corners, three well -
our subscribers now renew so that known local women, furs. Alfred I,,
we can change our diet? •Mer•itz, Suffolk street, and Mrs,
Visited Old Charge. C Fuel Gowdy • and Jars, Howard
Todd, Glasgow st' e+ t, are in the
The correspondent of Hensel' for General Hospital, where th ;v were
the London Free Press refers to a uwved "allowing t ,e accident"
visit •of Rev, Gorge Jewitt to Hensall Mrs. Moritz is a couz+in of the Bae.
—Theservices in the United church kir family of town, and only recent -
en Sunday were conducted by iiev. ly rnderwent an operation and this
George Jewitt, now living in Gode- shock has not helped matters much.
rich, and formerly at Sarnia. and for
a number of years pastor here of
what was then known as the Motile -
Gets 13th Bill.
Brussels Hydro Commissioners re-
ceived a lath bill from the Hydro
Commission at Toronto which gives
them a credit of $851.53. That's
better than having to settle. The
amount will pay for a month and a
half's power.
Died at Calgary.
A telegram was received last
Thursday by Albert Crooks, 4th line
Morris, stating that 5. Y. Taylor had
passed away on Wednesday. No
further particulars have been re-
ceived yet. Mr. Taylor was a for-
mer teacher at Smith's School, in
Grey, and is married to a sister of
Mr. Crooks.
We Backed Down.
More Chinese Intrigue in
"Foreign Devils",
dist chorea, " His many old friendv'Those who thrilled at the Chinese
were pleased to meet him again and intrigue in Lon Chaney's "Mr. Wu"
Bear him preach.
Minor Locals.
April.
Council met on Monday evening.
Good Friday—a public holiday thi;
week.
]raster Monday will also he a Bank
holiday.
Schools close on Thursday for the
Easter holidays.
A. number went to Scaforth on
Tuesday to attend the Spring Fair.
Some will attend the Clinton
Spring Spring Show on Thursday af-
ternoon of this week.
Better get your motor license if
you ore driving your car. The law
says there is no excuse now, ly young English noble -woman.
are to have another glimps into the
cunning of the Orient at the Grand
next Monday and Tuesday. This
time it will he Tim McCoy, who will
reveal the intrigue of the Manchu
rulers a little: more than a quarter of
a century ago when a concerted ef-
for was made to murder every white
man, woman and child in northern
China. The Boxer uprising has been
written into a Clever screen story
by Peter IL Kyne, one of America's
foremost writers. McCoy is seen in
the role of the American military at-
tache at the Peking legation. CIaare
Windeor, who played opposite McCoy
in "The Frontiersman," is seen in
the featured feminine role of a love
tr
Brussels United Church 1
REV. A. W. MARKER. 8, O.
MINISTER
--
Sunday, April 8th
—Easter Sunday -
11 a.m.—Public Worslup.
Subject:
Tisa Easter Appeal"
Special Easter Music.
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
All are welcome.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme:
"Easter's Greatest Gift"
Special Musical Numbers
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday—Boys' Class.
FOUND—Truck marker for 1928.
Owner may have same by apply
at The Post.
FOR SALE -2 Durham cows, 4 years
old. Jas, Shedden, Lot 14, Con.4.
Morris. Phone 54-5. 42-1
FOR SALE—Filly coming 2 years
also a bicycle, with new tires for
$10. Apply to Geo. W. Elliott.
Phone 40-16. 42-1
A Quantity of White Sweet Clover
Seed for sale, $3.00 a bus, Jno.
Grasby, R. R. 2, Blyth, Phone
31-7. 42-2
HELP WANTED—Mrs. Clarke, of
Hamilton, wants maid for general
house work. Apply to Mrs, W. M.
Sinclair, Phone 79, Brussels. 42
QUANTITY of two -rowed seed Bar-
ley, also a Durham hull for sa:e.
John H. Stevenson, Lot 12, Con.
14. Grey, Phone 42-14. 4242.
YOUNG Thoro-bred Durham Bull,
ready for service, for sale. Joe
McCaughey, Lot 16, Con. 8, Mor-
rill. Phone 17-13. 42-tf.
QUANTITY of Goose Wheat, suit-
able for s. d, for sale. Joe Me.-
Catt h -y. Lot. 16, Con. 8, Morris,
Phone 17- 1: 1. 4241,
FOR SALE—White Blossom Sweet
Clever Seed, Scarified and Govern-
ment toted; aho Alsil e and Tim-
othy seed mixed 60e,1 A1sike. No
w.• •d Seeds. M. L. Cardiff, Phone
42-111. 42-3
FOR SALE -2 choke White Leghorn
Cockerels, bred from best laying
strain, and well matured. Apply
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con. 12
Grey. Phone 556. 4242
WHITE Blossam Sweet Clover Seed
No. 1, Government tested, for
sale. T. H. Bolger, Phone 56-14
42-tf.
SAFE FOR SALE—The Council of
Twp. of Grey have a safe which
they are offering for sale. May be
seen at the office of John Kreuter
Ethel, Ont. 41-tf.
PASTURAGE to rent, S?ti 12, Con.
17, Grey. Phone 37-6. 41-3
FOR SALE— 2 -rowed Seed Barley
Harvey Bryans, Phone 12-8 41-tf
PASTURE Land to Rent.. Apply to
John Lamb, Lot 28, Con. 9, Mor-
ris. 41-3
FOR SALE—Thoro-bred Shorthorn
Bull Calf, 10 months old; roan
color. James Moses, Lot 10, Con.
9, Grey. Phone 23-9 41-2
SEED BARLEY for Sale.. Mand-
scheuri 6 -rowed, Robt. R. Houst-
ton, Phone 28-8. 41-3
FOR SALE -8 head yearling heifers
Durham breed; also 1 3 -year-old
mare colt, broken, good worker.
Apply to Baxter Stevenson, Lot
13, Con. 13, Grey, Phone, 42-26
41-t1,
FOR SALE—BabyBuggy;
high
chair; •
i , cradle, Phone 65-26 41
FOR SALE—Steel Garage . Apply
to Box 33, Ethel. 414f
FOR SALE—Quantity of good, clean
Timothy Seed, Joseph Hogg, 3r4.1Linc, Morris, Phone 58-1.8, 41-tf
SEED Barley for Sale„ Oran Russell
Phone 33-4. 41-tf
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A. C., strain, April 18e; S. C.
Whiio Leghorn, Barron Strain,
April 16e, Dan, McKinnon, Phone
23.1 ii. 41-tf.
YOUNG Calves for Sale. Arthur
Ward, Lot 16, Con. 9, Grey, Phone
3•l9. 41-tf
BABY CHICKS—Will have Barred
Rock Baby Chicks for sale on
March 29th "Gordon Gallagher"
strain. Will also do custom hatch-
ing. W. S. Scott. Brussels. 40-tf
FOR SALE—A quantity of good hay
for sale in the barn. F. Raddat'e
Cranbrook. 39.42.
WANTED—Alfalfa Leaves— I am
prepared to give at the rate of ,$30
per ton, for leaves from your Al-,
falfa hay. Walter Rose, .Brussels.
Phone 38 r 4, 864f.
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. 2341.
0
A Window Peeper.
Against That Day
1ITE fabled years of ancient Fig.
ypt's fulness and famine- - the
striking lessons found in other hist-
oric facts and natural life processes
establish saving among the fund-
amental laws upon which Nature
makes her sure indictments. Foll-
ow your natural personal instinct
to "lay by in store" by adding regu-
lar installments to a savings ac-
count in the Standard Bank.
THE STANDARD BANK
OF, CANADA
�`STABLISHED 1873 3at.„
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH
HURON
Dear Fellow Citizens:
In every department at Ottawa,
presided over by a Minister of the
Crown, many pamphlets, boklets, etc.
which are of real educational value
are issued. For instance if anyone
interested in the different phases of
Agriculture, Forestry, Mining, Nat-
ural Resources, or, the great scenic
beauty of our Dominion will write
me. I will dig up in the various de-
partments any literature or pictures
thereon and mail them out. There
is a great deal of information issued
of which I hope our young people,
even the boys and girls, will avail
themselves by writing to me at
House of Commons, Ottawa. I wish
it to be distinctly understood that,
regardless of political affiliation, I am
prepared to visit any department for
any citizen having business there-
with. If any citizen will communi-
cate their views on any matter for
the welfare of our county or country
I will be delighted to receive them
and give voice to same. I am your
hired man. Use me. For the infor-
mation of the boy: and girls I wish
to say that no stamp is needed on
your letter.
Faithfully,
GEORGE SPOTTON
Died in Edmonton.
Ilarriett, daughter of Rod and
Mrs. Matheson, passed away .at Ed-
monton on March 25th after a linger-
ing illness. The parents have the
sympathy of old friends in Brussels.
Why Not Shut up the Hens.
We have been asked the question
why some people who have hens,
and keep them off their own property
don't see that they don't go onto the
neighbor's and scratch up everything
Better shut them up now.
Wins National Title.
The Aura Lee girls hockey team
of Toronto won both games at Port
Arthur and took the round by 8 to
0. Miss Marjory Ross was on the
defence for the winners, but her
sister, Miss Doris Ross, one of the
forwards, was unable to make the
trip for the final game
Hydro For Ethel Via Brsusels.
The Local Hyrdo Commissioners
received word from the Hydro Com-
mission at Toronto that they had se-
cured sufficient contracts for a 'hydro
line to Ethel The Hydro will change
the crossarms on the poles through
Brussels from 4 -pin to 6 pin in order
that the Ethel Circuit may be con-
tinued. They will also move the
meter equipment from Walton to
1'russels in order that the Brussels
load will bo metered at the limits
of the municipality, Work will soon
commence on this new line,
Died at Sligo, Ireland.
The Post received a copy . 'f the
Sligo Independent, of March 17, re-
porting the 'death of John Leslie
George, who was a nephew of the
late Rev. John Leslie Kerr i—Sincere
regret has been aroused by the death
of John Leslie George, of Ballincar,
Sligo, which took place on Saturday
of lest week, The deceased was
widely known i11 Sligo and district,
having been for years the Sexton of
St. John's Parish Church—a position
he relinquished a few years ago, and
he, was universally popular with all.
In addition to his position as Sexton.
he followed hitt trade of cabinet
maker and polisher in which he was
rightly considered an excellent man,
After leaving St. John's the went to
live at Ballicar and enjoyed good
health until about eight weeks ago
when his strength began to decline:-
It
ecline:It was later found necessary to have
him removed to the County Surgical
Hospital, and almost to the end hopes
were entertained of his recovery.
Medical skill, however, proved of no
avail, and on Saturday last the end
came peacefully. The funeral took
place to the Sligo Cemetery on Mon-
day at 12.80 and was attended by it
large and representative gathering
of friends of the deceased. Much
ympathy goes out to Mrs. Cochrane,
Glasgow, and It rs. Mayo (daughters)
Wm. and Tom George (brothers) ;
Mr. Graham (brother-in-law), and
he other relatives of the deceased
n their bereavement.
One evening this week a man was
seen peeping in a window on the
West side of the town. A jail sen-
tence would add to the enjoyment of t
peeping, 1 1
Church Notes)
United Church
The Y. P. S., on Tuesday evening
was in charge of the Citizenship de-
partment with George Pierce manag-
ing things. "The topic, "Values of
Church Membership," was ably pre -
I sented by Mrs. S. Davison. The fact
that outsiders criticise the short-
comings of church members is really
a tribute to the high standards which
as a whole, the church has taught
people to expect. To be a member
of the church is of real worth: (1)
In the added strength which comes
from a public confession of Jesus
Christ; (2) It gives greater oppor-
tunity for Christian service: e.g. or-
ganized vs. individual effort; (3)
Socially: one forms friendships and
receives blessings within the church
which he will find nowhere else; (4)
To be a church member is of great
' help to a young person moving from
his hone town to a strange commun-
ity, particularly a large city. Who-
ever would become a church member
must be prepared to take a definite
stand on moral issues and to make
sacrifices. After all, however, church
membership gives much more than it
takes away. Miss Ruth Strachan
sang that old favorite. "My Task."
Next Tuesday evening it 10 expected
that Miss May Skelton, who is at-
tending the United Church Training
School, Toronto, will give some facts
about the work there. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to visitor's.
Melville Ch+arcl-
"Tho Glory of the Cross" was the
subject on which the pastor, Rev. F.
G. Fowler, spoke last Sabbath morn-
ing in Melville church, the thought
being based on Galatians 6:14 "God
forbid that I should glory save in the
Cross of Jesus Christ." Paul gloried
ie. the Cross of Christ because in it
he recognized the -great principle of
self-sacrifice which was denionstrat-
e.l by Christ all through his life and
which led him to give his life o s the
cross to save the world, • To under-
stand the cross of Christ requires an
attitude rather than an argument.
Paul lived this principle of self-
sacrifice and so was able to under-
stand the true meaning of the cross
of Christ. This principle of self-
sacrifice is being shown by people in
all walks of life today. Christ by his
self sacrifice has shown that the God
whom we worship is a God of self-
sacrifice. Another reason why we
should glory in the Cross of Christ
is because it teaches the principle of
forgiveness. The subject "Poverty
turned to Power" was dealt with
by the Pastor at the evening service.
The text being Acts 3:6 "Silver and
gold have I none, but such as I have,
give I unto thee. In the name of
Jesus of Nazareth rise up and walk;
Peter in his reply to the man asking
alms said that he had neither silver
nor gold but he would give hien what
he hadnd
an says in
the ane of Jesus
of Nazareth rise up and walls. Iierc
we see poverty turned to power. The
They demonstracted the fact that con
had neither riches nor learning and
yet their poverty was turner to a
power that made them men who had
the ability to turn many to Christ.
They demonstrated th fact tat con-
tact with Christ can give power to
even rude and unlettered fishermen.
In the history of the church we often
see the poverty of the church turned
to power and great things accom-
plished by the church or the Leader
who had no wealth behind them. In
the life of the individual we often
see the action of this principle and
DOWN
ALLRRI6TST,—Tn Listowel Memorial Hnspi•
tel, on Sondes, April Ir,t, to Mr. end sirs.
Wilfred A llhright, a daughter.
NIDA nicr.—u, (Grey township, en Mnreh 702h,
to Mr, and We. Harold Nenl,el, rt dough.
tar,
MARRIED
NBA nI➢L—LIVINw5TON,—Ah Toronto, on
Saturday, frd, ()bevies 0. Nobel to
Moo rAvtn Raton, by Rev..7 ID Munro, of
Ord St. dacle'oChurch, bout formerly of
r1roy towooltip,
SI1ttcto1..T—(i1asON.—In fiowtek, on Novell
28th, by Rev. A D. Armstrong, Mies Igohel
sattahterof Mr. and Mrs., T. Gibson, to Mr.
Lo"no Siefert, of Irordwinh,
DIED
McMtItOIIIID,—fir March 00th 102A, in Otis•
ten, ,lames MaMura bio, Aged 00 years.
Auction Sale.
MONDAY A5'atl, flirt.. --irarnt Stook, 1Mpla•
menta. arca,litl.ot1,Oon r2, Grey. Sale nn.
resealed nt 1 n'oloelc, Mrs, Wm. Randa, Pro'
prietreas; 0 1(1.0, 22, Ana,
x00511AY, Asa 100(1—pc,,, stook, itnrrt•
ninth, bey, (ren 10, prey
Twp,nt o'oloek sharp, Neil MsTaggar•t,
Prop. ; D. M. Seott, Atte,
! <9
AN re,
...� 4l.. 3 t `i D" re
Suggestions
for Easter
Rem m ra races
Easter Cards
Easter Booklets
2 for 5c
5c and 10c each
Box of Neilson's Chocolates
From 25c to $1.50 box
We have a splendid assortment for Easter
and would be pleased to show them to you.
1 ! ehyde
For Smut in Grain
Guard against the danger of Smut in
your grain by using
Fernald ehyd e
We have just received a fresh 10 -gallon
shipment of 40% strength and will be
pleased to supply your requirements for
small or large quantities. Price :
50c pint bottle 25c half pint
ile+ if
rug Stor
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar R=emedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
men who have no money giving them
selves to a cause and their lives be-
coming a groat source of power.
The one condition of poverty being
turned to power is the indwelling of
the spirit of Christ. The disciples
had this p.arveilous power because
they had been with Christ. -
Y 'xt Sabbath services appropriate
to the Easter season will be held and
special music will be furnished by
the choir.
0
Hudson Took a Drop.
While a Hudson coach was being
let down the runway " at the paint
shop, something went wrong with
the "engineer's" signals and the car
missed the track and came down with
a bump. The back fenders were a
little bent, the bumper saving the
car from a bad smash-up.
Coming to Grand.
April 6-7—Is Zat So.
April 9-10—Foreign Devils
April 13 -14 --Kosher Bitty Kelly
April 16-17—Becky
April 20-21—Deugies Fairbanks
'he Mark of Zona'
April 23-2.1—Fair Co -Ed.
April 27-2 8---Homestruck
I April 30 -May 1 ----Adam and Evil
' May 4-5—Tom Mix—"Outlaws of
lied River.
May 7-8—Mockery
May 11-12—Breed of the Sea
May 14-15—Body and Soul
May 18-19—Bigger than Barnums
! May 21-22—Thirteenth Hour
Friday and Saturday
66
April 6 & 7
A Fox Picture
ii'
A Fox Travelogue
A Tux Comedy
A nerve tingling — Scream-
ingly funny y comedy drama—
Throbbing with action and sus-
pense—Crammed with laugh-
ter—Starred with love scenes
tender and pathetic.
Based on the,play hit that is
11e talk of Broadway. •
Monday & Tuesday - April 9 & 10
pPeter x.66 ei { ' r q • �"g'� s"
K n ef, . 1 i ,� � (,�, 9P JS7�
Starring Tim McCoy and Claire Windsor
OVif, for the girl makes Tim Mc:Cny an strange, thrilling deeds
111 this riprotaring picture of the Boit PI' Rebellion,
Ido holds off the foreign mob single-handed, makes good his
escape in a way to crake you gasp with surprise, does a thousand
other deeds of daring,
P. S.—HE GETS THE GIRL I
Friday & Saturday - April 13 & 14
' OVI7—that walks on narrow cob-
1, '� 'i ;+. b)e.etote streets swam ming with
'� a �, ;
cheapvendors
and the eclnnlnr of
poverty 1 Youth, hoping, fighting and
st.rugling in the Eastside of NowYork.
Itlia.MS—of the Irish lovers and
Usl Jewish eweeLhearts that waft a-
bove the dingy, dismal delicates-
sen, the Kosher cooking, the tumble
down tenements, to a glorious to-
morrow 1
This is the spirit of this remarkable picture
With Viola Dana, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr
Kitty
4r'
VC