HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-11, Page 8'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11th 1928
THE BRUSSELS POST
�,�'�`' �"'"•� , ' a'�,.,."o•sl�"�91ueo'11�o`z`,�` r,
Sunworthy Wall Papers
Are printed on an entirely new kind of paper in colors
that will retain their freshness long after papers of or-
dinary manufacture have lost their charm. With these
papers sunlight may be freely admitted to the rooms
without fear of the walls fading. It will pay you fo sel-
ect for your rooms these beautiful Sunworthy Wall
Papers—Their Beauty Lasts.
Fine large selection of Wall Papers right in stock to
choose from suitable for any room in the house.
FormelE'ehydo
Ours is full standard
strength.
1 lb. and } lb bots.
Auto Sponges
From 25c up
Also Chamois for pol-
ishing the car.
F. R. SMITH
Druggist and Stationer
eleas±_ weeseeteeteeteeeSia:ia*. st let sS i»:«11d" *` sitar x+* AselaalatlaIRRea to ,'
Local News Items
irei&EI Y. 24.K .: -1:gGg»^.fi;%_ riot its :+ t-itA+F+ki«"tb--S,t o•Fi *...EX;1ZLE.eit«ti 3 R`
Fishermen are Busy. Invited for Another Year.
:.herrnen are busy at the dam The Official Board of Ponsoby Cir -
The 8eatchi:rg ,;uckeis—but Hilt's only one cult, near Flora, has invited Rev. W.
way to catch them, A. Matthews for another year, and
he accepted.
In Charge of Library. • Warning to Motorists and Others.
llliss ;!;ay Armstrong has been in
charge of the Library during the ! Warning is given motorists and
holiday o Mrs. Lowry. drivers of horse-drawn vehicles that
i a er Ari let those found driving
The Early "Birds". ! airs without this year's markers and
Kincardine I po •tor--nobert Reiss L:... a or other horse-drawn vehi
tu-
rd Wth
'William Mitchell were e firet le: without a v,hite light in front and
to have a round of gelf this season red light behind will be prosecuted.
at the links. The I -e rl authorities have requested
Ius to issue this. warning, and as a
Holiday Pe=sed Qt t fly. ;•o',i to the wise is sufficient, he
Good Friday paseed very quietly. would indeed be a fool who is eight
11lanp of our . itieens were busy ; ignoring the. law In this respect.
elear'ng up after the long winter. I Niolhcr Passes Away.
Evcnine: sch, lee was held in St, i There passed away in Gerrie, ;on
John's church, A holiday' crowd was a p'
at the Grand Theatre.Saturday, Mirth 31st, Mrs. John
I Ardell, .n old reeident of that vil-
A Worthy Record. - I loge. Mrs. Ardell's husband died 5
Last week the. Mitchell Advo, veers aro. The deceased was a mem-
completed its 68th year. The filet ber of the ?nglicah church. She is
edition was published by the late survived by two daughters, Mrs. M.
W. R Dais and J. E. Davis in 18ede Qucrui and jibs. S. Munro, both
J. E. Davis contributed 33 years with residents of Gerrie, and one son, Joe
Ardell, of Carman, Man. Her re-
mains were interred in the Gorrie
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, af-
ter service in St. Stephen's church—
All the surviving family and :sewn,
the late "Dod" George Ardell were
all former citizens of P,russels at
different periods. The sympathy of
old friends is extended to them in
the paper and W. R. Davis was editor
and publisher for 56 years, and the
- present Editor has served as assist -
.ant and owner for 35 years. The
Post congratulates the Advocate up-
on its record and community worth.
We Aim to Give the News.
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W. BARKER. 8, r7.
MINISTER
Sunday, Apr,➢ 1 5th
11 a,m, Public Worship.
Subject :
"The Church in the House"
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
All are welcome.
7 peen—Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Great Invitation"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Against That Day
THE fabled years of ancient Eg-
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
or, CANADA
USED Heintzman Upright Piano, in
good condition, for sale. Apply to
S. Carter, Phone 83 r 2, Brussels
43-1.
YELLOW Blossom Sweet Clover
Seed for -ale. Government test-
ed. W. J. Parish, Phone 46-18
43-tf.
FOR SALE—Thoro' bred registered
York Hog 2ea years old, bred by
Brethour & Nephews, Burford.
W. R. Stewart, Lot 22, Con. 14,
McKillop, Walton Po. 0., Seaforth
Phone 243-24 43-tf.
QUANTITY of Two -Rowed Seed
Barley, Perfectly clean, for sale.
Alex„ MeLauchlin, Phone 21-19.
43-2.
RED RUG for Sale, 3 x4. Will sell
for $25.00. Apply at The Post.
43-tf.
GOOD Rubber Tired Buggie, in first
class condition, for sale. Apply to
Mrs. John Lake, John St., Brus-
sels. 43-tf.
QUANTITY of Mixed Hay, Alfalfa,
Timothy and Alsike, for sale.
Cecil Bateman, Phone 85-18. 43-1
FOR SALE—Yellow Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed. Grade No. 1, Free
from all noxious weed seeds. Con-
tains 114% Alsike Clover. Price
$4.00 per bushel. Also quantity of
Black Hulless Barley. R. C
Campbell, Phone 43-13. 43-tf
FOR SALE—Limited Quantity of
choice Timothy See. Well clean-
ed and free of noxious weeds.
4. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con. 12
Grey. Phone 656. 42-tf
BARRED ROCK Baby Chicks for
sale on April 17th. Wes. Kerr,
Phone 51-14, 43-1
FOR SALE — Six Pigs weighing
about one hundred pounds.
Apply to Baxter Stevenson, Lot
13, Con. 18, Grey, Phone 42-28
41-tf.
A Quantity of White Sweet Clover
Seed for sale. $3.00 a bus. Jno.
Granby, It. 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 bull for save.
John 11. Stevenson, Lot 12, Con.
14, Grey, Phone 42-14. 42-tf,
YOUNG Thoro-bred Durham Bull,
ready for service, for sale. Joe
McCaughey, Lot 16, Con. 8, Mor-
ris. Phone 17-13. 42-tf.
QUANTITY of Goose Wheat, suit-
able for seed, for sale. Joe Me-
Cnughey, Lot. 16, Con. 8, Morris,
Phone 17-13. 42-tf.
FOR SALE—White Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed, Scarified and Govern -
The main aim of a weekly news- rent tested; also Alsike and Tim -
paper, as the name implies, is to give their bereavement. othy seed mixed. 60% Alsike. No
news of its own district. We have aweed seeds. M. L. Cardiff. Phone
Those Chickens Again. 42-3
4� 1
staff of efficient correspondents q_ , G
throughout the, district to assist us In "Chickens aren't dogs and they
' i WHITE Blossom Sweet Clover Seed
attaining this end, However, we are cannot run around until April 1,
always glad to have anyone drop in- said Magistrate Weir in Iaitchener
to the office and give us what news police court, one day last week, to
they may have, or phone or mail it J. Dimkoff, of 109 Breithaupt street,
to us. where the latter appeared in court on
behalf of his mother who was charg-
Fell From Scaffolding. ed with allowing her chickens to
The Winnipeg Tribune hail the run over the neighbor's property.
following in regards to the accidc,at The eampinint wets laid by Viola Pol-
that befell Will Griffith, who died lakowski who claimed that she has
from the injuries:—Three painters rtnod for the nuisanre for two years.
were injured at 11.05 o'clock Last "That's too long," commented the
night, when the scaffolding on which magistrate. "The law is quite clear.
they were working in the. dining- All chickens meet be securely pen -
room of the Marlborough hotel col- mil. They cannot run at large over
lapsed, plunging them 15 feet to the proper:- of other people."
the stone floor. Two companions hail Minor Locals.
lucky escapes—one of them grabbin-„
a chandelier as he fell, Ho was re- Schools reopen on Mondala
scued by a ladder. Two of the in-
jured, who were taken to the Genera.,
hospital, are: William Griffiths, 545
Rethgar ave. bath injuries; and John
Esslinger, 637 Redwood eve, left leg
Sunday was a nice. --winter day.
What about Foot Ball for 1928?
Be careful with the bonfires in the
spring clean-up.
Some of the bark streets are noth-
broken and hip injured. The condi- ing but niud 'holes.
tions of both men were reported as Fresh strawberries wore on sale
"Side" by the hospital this morning, in Brussels last Thursday.
5. E. Craddock suffered arm injnr- Those flies that awoke from their
les, but was able to go to his own winter beds during the March mild
home for medical aid. Gus Freder- weather, got a good freezing Sunday
ickton had the presence of mind to we hope.
grab a chandelier when he felt him- Two spring -time warnings — be
self falling, and Montford Clarkson ,.aieful with the, bonfires and don't
who was on a different part of the ' shed your winter underwear too
scaffold, came off unscathed. The ,aeon.
accident was calmed by one of the !
galvanized iron beams, used in con-' There nos been another change in
vection with.the extension tripods, ; the Liquor Control Act and all labels
buckling and letting the plank on ' on bottles or barrels of beer must
which it rested fall to the ground, i show the name of the brewer and
. according to R. S. Darlingford, busi-i date of brewing,
nese agent of the painters' union. I The first train load of Alberta coal
'Phe men were employed by the Tay- for Ontario is sc7leduled to leave
for Decorating Company, 325 Donald Drumheller on April 15. The coal
St. Griffith was foreman of the s will be landed in Ontario points at
squad. a freight rate of $615 per ton,
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, SH 12, Con.
17, Grey. Phone 37-6. 41-3
FOR SALE-- 2 -rowed Seed Barley
Harvey 13ryans, Phone 12-8 41-tf
PASTURE Land to Rant.. Apply to
John Lamb, Lot 28, Con. 11, 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
FOR SALE—Baby Buggy; high
chair; cradle, Phone 65-26 41
FOR SALE—Steel Garage. Apply
to Box 33, Ethel, 41-tf
FOR SALE --Quantity of good, clean
Timothy Seed, Joseph Hogg, 3rd
Line, Morris, Phone 58-18, 41-tf
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A, C., strain, April 18e; S. C.
White Leghorns, Barron Strain,
April 16e. Dan. McKinnon, Phone
23-16. 41-t£,
YOUNG Calves for Sale. Arthur
Ward, Lot 16, Con, 9, Grey, Phone
349, 41-t2
BABY CHICKS—Will have Barred
Rock Baby Chicks for sale on
March 29th "Gordon Gallagher"
strain. Will also do custom hatch-
ing, W. 5. Scott, Brussels. 40-tf
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Spring Cleaning.
Angus Campbell, Hydro Supt.,
had all the front street lamps clean-
ed and all are now shining brightly.
Back an Duty.
The Silent Policemen were put on
duty last week, but the one on the
Library corner got a bad doing Sun-
day night, Somebody ought to be
grade pay for the damage.
Will Meet in Wingham.
The Presbyterial of the United
Church will meet in Wingham next
Thursday, April 19th, Mrs. G. E.
Forbes, who was delegate to the Dia-
mond Jubilee at Trinidad, will be the
principal speaker.
Amalgamation Announced of the
Making an Apartment.
Walter A. Lowry has workmen
busy changing the old A. 0. U. W.
hall into an apartment.
Present Jewels to Veteran
Odd Fellows
Last Thursday evening the mem-
bers of Western Star Lodge, I. 0. 0.
F., and their friends enjoyed a very
pleasant social evening, Progressive
euchre, music and speeches were on
the program and during the evening
veteran jewels were presented to 10
members. Those present to receive
them were: W. J. McCracken, David
Wulker, Thomas Walker, David
Smith, Albert Crooks and Alex. Mc-
Neil, Those to whom the jewels
will be sent are Eph. Cober, of Tor-
onto; John Brown, of Neenawa, Man.
Shelburne Newspaplers. Dan. Fulton, of Portage -La ,Prairie
Another weekly newspaper passed Man,, and Wilbur Baker, of Preston.
A tasty lunch was served at the end
of the program.
out of existence last week when the
Shelburne Free Press, established in
1575, and the Shelburne Economist,
established in 1583, amalgamated,
and this week's issue was headed the
Shelburne Free Press and Econom-
ist. T. F. E. • Claridge, former owner
of the Economist is the new owner
and editor. The new paper will be
non-political.
Fresh Mushrooms.
Two weeks ago Mrs, D. C. Ross
received a box of beautiful fresh
grown mushrooms. a gift from Mrs.
George Barkley, of Toronto, Mr.
Barkley has six large mushroren beds
in his furnace cellar and picked 7
pounds of mushrooms for Christmas P:rnest and Mrs. Pritchard, of Con -
and in three following weeks picked cord Avenue, Toronto. The eere-
117 pounds and in February they
were coming up so thickly they were
sntely a sight for lovers of mush-
rooms to see. This is Mr. Barkley's
third year and his most successful.
Badly Hurt in Car Accident.
Saturday's Toronto papers made
mention of a car accident near Port
Hope, when Milton Oliver, son of R.
end Mrs. Oliver, was ineured; While
returning from a trip to Toronto,
Hilton Oliver and R. Van I:verdin-
er were severely injured when their
car swerved from the pavement as
they were coming down Riseberry
Hill, eight mile; from Port Hope,
Pritchard—Ham Wedding.
The Fergus News Record has kind-
ly forwarded proof of the wedding
of a former Brussels girl, being the
daughter of Harvey and Mrs. Ham,
former G. T. R. agent here:—
Bright sunshine and the warm balmy
air of an ideal April day were a per-
fect setting for a very pretty wed-
ding which was solemnized at high
noon on Wednesday, April 4, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hain,
St, Andrew Street, Fergus, when
their only daughter, Leila Miriam, be
carve the happy bride of Mr, Harry
b. Pritchard, son of the late Mr.
n;ony was performed by the Rev. R.
S. E. Large, Minister of Melville
United Church, in the presence of
only the immediate lei rtwes and
close friends of the two families. The
berme was beautifully decorated with
ruse -colored tulips, daffodils and
sheet peas. To the. strains of the
wedding march played by Mrs. Lisle
llama the bride, looking very dainty
and chirming, entered the room on
the arm of her i ether, the: groom a-
waiting her in front of a .bank o
palms, Enter lilies and hydrangeas.
The bride, who was unniteuelecl wore
a period dress of flowered georgette
and rolled down the embankment. over white- eprce-de-chine with stock -
Herbert Rogers and Qharles Scott logs to match and black satin slippers
were thrown clear but the other two and carried a lovely old fashioned
were pinned under the machine and bouquet of flowers. She also wore
were reproved to the hospital in an the groom's gift, abracelet surround
ambulance, ed by sapphires set in platinum. At
the conclusion of the ceremony and
Obituary. after congratulations had been show-
ered upon the young couple the
The following was received last guests sat down to a sumptuous
week and was mislaid, which we re- + wedding breakfast. Pink sweet peas
gret very much: On Tuesday, March
20th, Mrs. Thomas Maunders, a ter-
mer resident of this locality, ansty-
ererl the Master's summons `Come,
ye blessed of my Father". Mrs.
Maunders maiden name was Maly
Ann 141acQuarrie, and she was born er was dressed in black georgette
ret Brock, Ont, April 2nd, 1848. She with a fawn embroidered front and
was married to the late Thomas carried Richmond roses. The groom's
in silver dishes made a very effective
table decoration. In an appropriate
speech the Health of the bride was
proposed by the Rev. Mr, Large, and
was responded to very neatly by the
groom. Mrs. Hain; the bride's moth -
Maunders at Maple Ont., Oct. 17th,
1868; to them were born nine child-
ren, Mrs. Lorne Taylor, J-Iamiota,
llian,, Mrs. (Rev.) C. S. Finkbeiner,
Hanna, Alta.; W. H. Maunders, De-
troit, Mich.; Mrs, IL J. McNeil, of
Winnipeg, Man.; Rev. A. R. Maun-
ders, Winnipeg, Man.; Dr. J. E.
Maunders, Birmingham, Mich; Mrs,
H. Wieduttes, Detroit.; (Noble and
Nelson, deceased.) Mrs. Maunders
was a woman of sterling cheistiiut
character who endeared herself to all
who knew her by her sweet, kindly
dispo.eition, her ever ready senile and
her willingness to lend a helping
hand to those in need. Funeral ser-
vices in Detroit, were held from
the home of her daughter. Mrs. H.
Wieduttes, 873 Lothrop Ave., with
whom she glade her home. Rev. F.
G Poole, conducted the services
a:seise:0d by Dr. Aitkins. Mr. Don. M.
Cuthill, a friend of the family, sang
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" the fav-
orite hymn of the departed. The
body was brought to Brussels Friday
and the funeral services were held
Saturday at 11 a.m. from the, home
of her son, W. H. Maunders. Bev.
A. W. Barker conducted a beruutifut
and impressive service durin' winch
Mrs. 11. 0. Walker sang "The City
Four Square." The pallbearers wore
W. H. Maunders, Rev. A. It, Maun-
dors, Dr. J. E, Maunders, Ilenry
Wieduttes, W. H. Gillespie, Elston
Cardiff. Mrs, H. J. McNeil and Rev.
A, R. Maunders, of Winnipeg were
borne for the funeral The floral
tributes were many and beautiful
and testified to the the love and es-
teem in which Mrs. Maunders was
held. Tho family wish to axtcntl
their sincere thanks for the,, many
FOR SALE"—A quantity of good hay kindnesses shown by old friends and
for sale in the barn. F. Raddatz, neighbors in the passing of a welt
Cranbrook. 39-tf °loved Christian mother.
mother was gowned in grog crepe -3o -
chine, appliqued her bouquet being
manuve sweet peas, Thederide's go-
ing -away gown was taffeta in shades
of brown, flowered with tiny blue
sprays, Stockings to snatch and 'brown
suede shoes. Her hat was in the sane
brown shades. Mr. and Mao. Prit-
chard left amid showers of confetti
for their honeymoon, and after April
15, they will be at home at 22 Sear-
bore
carboro Beach Boulevard, Toronto. The
out of town guests attending the
wedding were, Mr. and hJrs. Clarence
Ham, Toronto; Mrs. Pritchard, Tor-
onto; Miss Pritchard, Harriston, Miss
Hugill, Toronto, and Mr, Patterson,
Detroit.
MARRIED
1cjtLL-4101trlISON,—At the 'United Ohnroh
Pareoange, 'gingham, by Hey. Hldney
llaviaan, on Bt. Patriok's Day, hlnrah 1711i,
ma, Miss Vere Lenore, daughter of Mr.
andMrs.Isnno Morrison, to GeorgeWil•
San, elder eon of Mr, end Dire. John J. Tfell,
ail of Morrie tewnehip•
IeINT0t15--P0T LA1t1.—At the Mnuse, For.
eet, Ont., by have A. O. 10111(ul, on April
1 11, Margaret Lapretn, daughter of Mr,
W if dRlntoul, eon Pollard, Un Eloroni and
the late Ohartae3,ltinbonl, all of Morris
bownehip.
HMI2I—HAW1(INH —At 01, Johne 0bureh,
HrneSelt, an Pueeda3,.tp!�_11 lath, by keys
114 L, Tewin, Mallory A. Hawkins to Wm
111. Smith, both of .,,orris township.
11 305 00EOI1IAOI
Me Rot ride, diet ou memory
go fo Otho el 4h
of April,1017.
Jnet s thoaght of sweet remembrnnee,
Prom
t n toktn of Rhfefetionnna bine;
A.nd s longing ebill for you,
Iii our hearts your 'memory lingers,
Igeetm141eo0er fond and Inc
There ie nota day that lrlisesa
That we do not think of fall.
Sadly missed by
Woos, SOS AND tAuona'art.
J rv.in9s
tore
� . rm ,. I .ehyde
For Smut in Grain
Guard against the danger of Smut in
your grain by using a
Solution of Formaldehyde
We have just received a fresh shipment
which you will find fully up to required
strength and will be pleased to supply
your requirements for small or large
quatities.
Wall Pa
50c pint bottle
Pa
e-1
e
—Bedroom Papers in the newest patterns
From 8c per roll up
—Dining and Living Room Patterns
From 15c to 75c roll
—Kitchen and Bathroom Designs in varied
designs including the varnished tile
at 35c per roll
Housecleaning Essentials
Fly Tox—Bilis files instantly 50e and 75e sizes
Formaldehyde Fumigators 50e, 75e & $1.00 sizes
Moth Balls 20e lb. Camphor Flakes 20e pkge
O'Cedar Polish 25e & 500 Liquid Teneer 30e & 60e
re-°- We will appreciate your patronage when
you require any of the above articles.
11; ` 's Drs kg }r5 til. re
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Successor to James Fox
ittj
Druggist and Stationer
Must Have Names.
Many farmers in this district aro •
neglecting to keep their names on the
mail boxes, and they are the greatest
losers in not so doing. The govern -1
rent requires that the names must
be legible at all times and the own-
ers of the boxes are given a stencil
for that purpose. It is the duty of
the mail carrier to report any who
do not carry out these conditions, 1
but this is not being done, and as al
result you can travel for miles and
not decipher half the names on the
boxes. This is one means the fanner
has of advertising his farm, and it is
a great convenience to the traveler
who wishes to find a certain man,
and, not knowing where he lives,
can watch the mail boxes. We trust
that when the roads become fit for
motor travel again that the farmers
in this locality, at least, will see that
their names are legibly inscribed on
all the mail boxes.
Coming to Grand.
April 13-14—Kosher Kitty Kelly
April 16-17—Becky
April 20-21—Douglas Fairbanks
"The Mark of Zorra"
April 23-24—Fair Co -Ed.
April 27-28—H om estruck
April 30 -May 1—Adam and Evil
Ilay 4-5—Toni Mix—"Outlaws of
Red River.
May 7-8—Mockery
May 11-12—Breed of the Sea
May 14-15—Body and Soul
May 1S-19—Bigger than Barnums
May 21-22—Thirteenth Hour
i May 25 -26 --Isle of Retribution
atre
Friday & Saturday - April 13 & 14
G6r hs EloVE—t.hat walks on narrow cob -
ane ble•oione streets siva:ming with
cheats vendors and the squalor of
poverty 1 Yomuh, hoping, fighting and
Kittyetrugling in the East sidenfNewYork,
REAMS—et the Irish lovers and
Leg Jowieb sweethearts that waft a -
.I. �,Tv- Cell a�9 shbove the dingy, dismal delieates.
son, the Mather cooking, the tumble
ry clown tenements, to 0 glorious to-
morrow 1
This is the spirit of this remarkable picture
With Viola Dana, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr
Monday & Tuesday - April 16 & 17
66
'C, "' 10 Stage -Star
NLY a shop -girl. And then Fate whirled her
along a dizzy path to footlight fame !
You'll roar at her misadventures, you'll suffer with Becky
when love playa her a scurvy Wok, and you'll Peel genuinely glad
when romance comes her way at last.
With Sailly O'Neil and Owen Moore
Friday and Saturday - April 20 & 21
Douglas Fairbanks
—IN—
he Mark of Zorra"
44 b fpr 1
A Picture Full of Excitement.
Fairbanks at his Best.
mot
•
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