The Brussels Post, 1928-4-18, Page 5TJHE
BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, AI'RIX, 18tli, 11)28
T'he`y `I w Roe Station
Offers you a full iino of
Goodyt°ar and Siriberling 'Tires and 'J iibts
U. S. 1.., tylia irch and Exide 13,itteries
Calstrnl and Eilarco Motor Oils
The NIn•Co-Rode; Mittrry Terminal
Good line of Guaranteed Used Cars
i}i Coupes, Coaches and Sedans.
Quantity of Timothy and A Melotte Cream Separator
Alsike Clover Seed, nearly new,
1i, All makes of Cars repaired and overhauled.
Call and see us for Reasonable Prices,
rip
The A1:.} derson CI rage
NEWSY ITEMS
BLUEVALE
There are a few cases of mumps ar•
'aund the village.
Miss Lottie Code, of Listowel, spent
a day with Mrs, Jae. Masters, recent-
ly.
ecent-
1 Mrs. J. J. Kerr has been spending
the Easter holidays with relatives at
Oshawa.
Archie McKinney, of St. Helene,
has been spending the Baster holidays
.at hie home here.
Mies Mabel Johnston, of Mt. Forest,
and Mies Hebei Johnston, Stratford.
were home for the Easter holidays.
Jno. Nicholson, who was injured
while loading loge in the bush e
couple of monthe ago, is able to be
about again,
Mrs. Alex. Mci.>1wen, who underwent
an operation at Toronto, is making
good progress and bopes to be able to
return home soon.
Mrs. Win. Hewitt, of Guelph. visit-
ed a few days with her mother. Mrs.
M. Smellier, wile has not been enjoy-
aave pgood
health lately.
Quite a few tannate have commenc-
ed nlnwing, and the ground is turning
un in fairly gond shape. Wheat is be-
ginning to greets up nicely.
Reuben Gat'nise started sawing logs,
one day last. week about 0 p rn , and
Accidently had his hand severely cut
on the cireular saw, While tighten-
ing a nut, the wrench slipped oft, let-
), t ing his hand tench the saw. He was
taken to \Vingham to Dr. Stewart,
who put in a few stitches. This will
likely delaysewing
n e
ntionsin
the
mil'If ratanP le of weeks,
for
JJ.
Partners are busy making maple
syrup. The run has been real good,
lately.
MiseHazel Hunclell visited her cous-
in, Mrs. Harold Gilkinson, in Turn -
berry.
Mrs. Fred Miehaw, of Toronto, has
been visiting with her parents, Geo,
and Mrs. 'Purvey.
Lance Morriaon has purchased the
well.knnwn race horse, "Direct Hall,"
204 and intends to use him at races
in this district. He is a race horse of
proven ability and comes from a great
line of fast horses.
When at the barn gathering eggs, a
very painful accident happened to
Howard Van Camp, of the let line.
A pitch fork ran into hie head close to
his eye and came out near his ear. A
dnctoakvas called and the wined was
dreseed, Altongh very painful, he is
doing nicely. It was very fortunate
that he did not lose his eve,
The Ladies Aid and W. M. S. of
Knox Presbyterian church, held their
ree•nlar monthly meetings at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Nichol. The Ladies
Aid are preparing a character sketc}t
s n The
entitled" tl Aunt Susan's Visrt.
date will be announced later. The
W. M. S. was presided over by the
President, Mrs. P. S. McEwen and
after singing a hymn, Mrs, C. H.
Garniss led in prayer and Miss Olive
Scott read the Scripture reading,
Matt 12: 1-20 . The regular business
was transacted and was also decided
not to send h delegate to the W. M.
S, meeting in Guelph. The Lesson
was taken by Mrs, Walter Smillie
from the Study Bood "The Royal
Road." The meeting was brought to
a close with prayer by Mrs. Eldred
N E
t4
PLETELY NEW
and critics say.
two years ahead'.
"Two years ahead in appearance end mechani-
cally," says H. T. Blanchard of Motor
"New in every respect. Gives the impression
of being in a much higher price class," A. F.
Denham of Motor Age . `An important
advance in the art of car building," Walter C.
Boynton in Automotive Daily News,
CCORDING to men whose opinions
count, there is the spirit of to-
morrow in the thrilling performance
and voguish appearance of this new
Oldsmobile Six.
A new, high -compression 55 h.p. engine
offers an abundance of smooth, quiet,
economical power, resulting in flashing
get -away, speed and long-lived stamina.
The smart lines and luxurious finish of
new Fisher Bodies match the advanced
engineering of engine and chassis. New
roominess and silenced interiors provide
new comfort and enjoyment.
A score of other new chassis and body
features — features which heretofore
have identified high priced cars—defi-
nitely establish this new Oldsmobile as
the Fine Car of Low Price.
Drive it. Put it to your own test for
quality', Then you, too, will agree with
engineers and critics—it is truly two
years ahead. 0.14.4.28c
2 -DOOR ft At Nanny, Oshawa
�� Got'ern pant Tates
SEDAN cad Spars Tire
Extra
General Motors' own deierred payment plan
tJM4C , , nfards you the shuttles! and meal economical
may el buying your Oldsmobile on time.
a.
THE PINE
CAR
E. C. C Aumin
PRICE
am
BRUSSELS - ONT.
'se -PRODUCT (SFT OHNHItAL IVIOTOlhS'OF CANAIJA,LIIVIITJjD
•
I
rsgza."uuammsar' . wmrn
:MI�YnlIY41v5T.y..d'p.nC� Y W Y..Ya
II' II' Cr 5 rain Harrel Hods
Apell ...1Se each
May 1 7a each
S. Comb Vhite foghorns
April 16e each
May 15e each
Harrod Hack Hatching Eggs
Wm. McNair
Phone 2110 Brussels
Nichol. The next meeting will be
bold at tie home of Mrs. R. F. Gar-
uLs.
'o
WALTON
Murray Johnston, of Blyth, visited
hie aunt, Mrs. Colin Finglend.
A fine wee laddie came to the hnine
of Russel and Mrs. (Werke, last week,
Miss Edith Bateman, of Seaforth, is
visiting bee friend, Miss Laura Hoy.
Miss Alice .FIoy is visiting her
friend, lilies Margaret Baton, Win -
therm.
Melville Blanchard, of Belleville,
visited his parents, Melvin and Mrs,
Blanchard,
Mrs, E Fawcett and son, Carson,
have been visiting lire. Fawcett's
parents, Jno. and Mrs. Balfour.
Misses Pauline and Geraldine Mc -
Ewan, of Goderich, have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs Geo. L. Hadley.
Mies li,dua Campbell, of Beomiller,
spent her vacation with her parents,
Robt. and Mrs. Campbell, Winthrop.
A stag euchre was held in Win-
thrnp Hail, when first prizes went to
Clifford Smith and Roy Pat'iek, each
receiving an ash tray. The prize for
most lone hands went to Percy Little,
who received a pack of cards. The
consolation prizes went to Jno Bullard
and Wm. rMeSpaddeu. Lunch was
served after the ga.nies,
CRANBROOK
;Stock-takingis on the program at
m
P g
the store this week,
Mrs. John Campbell of Lucknow,
and daughter, Mrs. George Phillips
and children, of Whitechurch, were
Easter visitors with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. James Bird at Cranbrook.
Will and Mrs. Smalldon and Mrs.
George Smalldon attended the wend-
ing of their nephew, Jolm Corvine.,
el Philadelphia. to Miss Geraldine
Moffat,
of Listowel, on Monday.. The
wedding
took place at the bride's
home.
Cowing—Moffat — The home of
Mrs. Alfretta Moffat, on Inkerntan
street, Listowel, was the scene of et
pretty wedding at one o'clock on
Monday afternoon, when her only
daughter, Geraldine, was united in
marriage to John Cowing, of Philad-
elphia, son of Mrs. R. Cowing, of
Listowel. The home was prettily de-
corated in pink and white with an
archway of evergreens. The youth-
ful bride, who was given in marriage
by her mother. was beautifully gown-
ed in white georgette with trimmings
of brilliants and bandeau of orange
blossoms with slippers of silver in-
terwoven with white. She carried It
magnificient bouquet of carnations,
lily of the valley and maiden -hair
fern. She was assisted by Miss Fo•da
Lake, as bridesmaid, who was charm-
ingly attired in orchid georgette over
pink silk with silver slippers and
carrying pink and mauve sweet peas.
Miss Jean McLean, prettily gowned
in Athenia georgette with hose to
match and wearing black satin
pumps, played the wedding music.
Mrs. Moffat, mother of the bride,
was gowned in amethyst brocade.
After the ceremony, which took place
under lin arch of evergreens and ap-
ple blossoms, and which was conduct-
ed by the ;bride's pastor, Rev. J. M.
Nichol, the guests, numbering about
35, repaired to the dining room,
where at sumptuous buffet luncheon
woe served. The table was daintly
decorated with pink and -white stream
ccs and silver candlesticks with pink
candles, and centred with the bride's
cake. The guests were attended by
Miss Ruth Sangster in orchid tnffeta
Miss .Agnes Corry, in blue taffeta;
Miss Vera Fewings in mauve taffeta;
and bliss Mary Corry in peach taffeta
The bridegroom's gift to the bride
was a handsome Isabella fox fur; to
the bridesmaid and pianist, each a
White gold friendship brooch, and to
the best man, Ilarold Bruhn, of Tor.
onto, white gold cuff links. Mr, and
Mrs. Cowing left for Washington,
where the honeymoon will be spent,
The bride travelled in a chic en•
eomble of cavy blue gabardine over
dross of figured silk with sand hat,
gloves, shoes, hose and purse to
match, On their return from Wash-
ington they will reside in Philadel-
phia. Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Wroxeter,-Innorkip, Brussels,
Palmerston and Listowel. The num•
crow, wedding gifts were both ,beau-
tiful and cosily and included a life
membership in the Y. M. M. S. of
Knox church, of which the bride was
the e,teemed president for some
time. -- The groom is a nephew of
the Mesdames Smalldon of this lewil-
it.y, who attended the wedding.
sl,
HURON COUNTY
Bayfield Agrietritur•al Society stag-
ed et mu+ceesful eat'nive1.
On Saturday, April 7th, it (inlet rued-
ding t.n,.k niece at the home of (den,
nail lis. Yaargblht, Blyth. when their I
d anis lcter. Amnio Mat wit erile, became
the bride of Clarence .1, Walden, The 1
ceremony was parfot tried by Rev. T.
W. Goodwill. The pride was attired
in pencil georgette and was unattend-
ed. The hippy cnnple left 011 a Itote-
eymnon hip to London and other
pieces. On their rennin, they will re-
eide nn the Potter farm in Mast wn• ,
wannsb, whihh they have leased,
�•r.••;
.1.1.4.4.:401.4.4.4..:. 1 CHAIRMAN AT LUNCHEON
S, 0, Rhode Island Reds -•
-
Utility Bred -to -lay Strain, 1.
$13,00 per 100 ; Juno de-
livery $14,00 or 14e each,
n°. T. Duncan
T. Phone 7x Brussels
1.4-++++4-1-16+4-1-1,+++++++++4,+-1-,-
-
.4-++•i +4-1-16+4-1'd•oo•3'•i••r•i••9••d••1••64••1'•1'Y
STRUCK BY CAR
AND IS FATALLY
1 INJURED
William J. Hay, Goderich, Hit While
Cycling to Home — Dies Four
Hours Late — Inquest Opened and
Finds Fatality Unavoidable Acci-
dent; but advises Safeguards.
Goderich,. April .15 — William
James Hay, of this town, was fatally
injured here on Saturday when he
Wats struck by a car driven by Chas.
C. Lee, of Goderich. The accident
happened at noon hour at the foot of
the Harbor Hill, in front of the
Western Canada Flour Mills plant,
Mr. Hay had just quit work and was
proceeding on his bicycle to his home
for lunch when he was struck by Mr.
Lee's car.
Fellow workmen took the injured
man into the Western Canada Flour
Mills' office and as soon as the doc-
tor arrived he was rushed to Alex-
andra Hospital, where he died about
four hours later. Death was due to
severe head injuries and the unfort-
unate man never ea reg arced conscious-
ness after being admitted to the hos-
pital.
Mr. Hay was in his 51st year and
had been employed at the Western
Canada Flour Mills for the past six
years. He was born in Goderich
Township. Huron •County, being a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Hay. He had been a resident of
Goderich for the past seven years.
He was a faithful member of Knox
Presbyterian church.
Surviving him are four sister, Mrs.
John McConnell, Toronto; Mrs. N.
Loos, of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. J. M. For-
ster, Windsor; and Miss Annie Hay,
of Goderich. The funeral will take
place from his late residence, Bay-
field road, on Tuesday afternoon, to
Maitland Cemetery.
Coroner Dr. A. C. Hunter has or-
dered an inquest. A jury was im-
paneled on Saturday and after view
ing the remains at Brophey's under-
taking parlors adjourned to Monday
evening.
Driver Freed of Blame for Death
Goderich, April 16—The inquest
into the death of William Hay was
nc,•.. f
&l avtArdsd
write eeEnAIT
01 WOrit s
Etcpositioo tay�
Sats
Fre:seises>0 ,.,..=w
00618 YOU illet
to have this wonderful new Aladdin coal
oil (kerosene) mantle lamp demonstrated
right m your own home. You don't need
to pay us a cent unless you are perfectly
satisfied and agree that it is the beet oil
reap you ever saw.
Twice the L ;int
On {half the Oil
Sage:Wats
say BPs
II,N@silte Right
is nearest
o day.
Bight 3r.
Osier
Recent tests by the Government endnoted
scientists at 85 leading Universities prove
the Aladdin gives more than Oetloe the
light and burns less than half as muck
oil as the boat round wick, open flame
lamps on the market. Thus the Aladdin
will pay for itself many times over m. oil
saved, to say nothing of tete increased
quantity end quality of pure white light
it produces. A style for every need.
0001e00 Win Be co
by the Mantle Lamp Company -the lerg-
est Coal 00 (kerosene) mantle lamp house
in tho world -to any person who shows
them en oil lamp equal to the Aladdin.
Would they dare inyrte such comparison
with e1I other l i s lits i t there were any doubt
about the superiority of the Aladdin?
Let Us Call anti Show You
This OirolbtAot of All Ltighto
Jno. G. Speir
Phone 16G Brussels
HIL. J. DUGGAN, Sales Manager
of Durant Motors of Canada Ltd.,
who was chairman at a luncheon
tendered the Weekly Newspapermen
who visited the Durant plant last
week.
held at the town hall here tonight.
Coroner Dr. A. C. Hunter presided
and several witnesses were examined
by Crown Attorney Dudley Holmes.
The jury brought in the following
verdict: "That William Hay camp to.
his death from a fracture of the skull
received on April 14 on the C. P. R.
bridge near the steps of the Western
Canada Flour Mills by being struck
by a motor ear driven by Charles E.
Lee. According to the evidence, we
believe it to be an unavoidable acci-
dent under existing circumstances.
"We consider this a very danger-
ous place on account of the narrow-
ness of the C. P. R. bridge and the
amount of traffic and the number of
bicycles and pedestrians crossing this
bridge. We strongly recommend
thata foot
bridge be constructed
on
the north side and beyond the limits
of the present ,bridge and be connect-
ed to the town side walk with a pro-
per guard rail because we believe the
accident was largely due to rite road
being filled with pedestrians, who ob-
structed the view, and we believe
that such a bridge would remedy
this condition. We recommend that
no parking of cars be allowed on this
bridge or on the approach thereto,
and a danger sign be placed on the
top of the hill and one at the C. P.
R. freight sheds."
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
'Council met on April lOth, with all
members present. Minutes of last
meeting were rend and apprnveld, on
motion of Councillors Campbell and
Reid.
The Council considered the time as
yet not opportune for the purchasing
o4 a stone crusher and this umatter was
not considered seriously, at present.
Onurt of Revision on the Harrison
Drain was opened, according to not-
ice. No appeals having to be consid-
ered the by-law in connection there-
with was finally read and passed.
The Collector returned his roll, all
the taxes for 19.37 being accounted for,
Me. Young was again appointed Coll-
ector for the present year at the same
salary .as formerly, viz $75 00.
The following accounts were paid :
,lass, Young, balance of salary as Oodl-
ector 825 00 ; Orville Taylor, work on
the Harrison hill, Con. O, $L00 ; Pat-
rolmen, J. Vincent, 53.00 ; 0. Garter
515.25 ; W. McGill :$31.75 ; 0. A. Jon-
es, liiagineer's fees on the I•Iarrison
Drain t$128 00 ; Assistance on swing.
f . Jenee e28 60 ; Il. O,uik $1.9,40 ; Feed
Conic 510.00 ; A. P- , terfield, Bylaws
and clerk's fere 848 00.
On motion of Kerr and Thompson,
Onunril adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday, May Sth.
A POlt'l'ERFI')LD, Cleric
WALTON
The saw ntiil was closed on Satur-
day owing to the wet weather.
Mrs. Thomas Hackwoll is confined
to her bed. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery
Mrs. Charles Drager, who has been
confined to her bed for some time, Is
able to be around again. •
Misses Edna and Ma ,loris Reid,
who are teaching, spent their vaca-
tion at their home here.
John Watt loaded a car of cattle
on Saturday and John J. McGavin
-.also loaded a car of cattle and a
car of hogs.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance in Winthrop on
•T'riday night. The Lanndy's Ludwig
Serenaders supplied the music.
On Friday evening of this week,
the Young People of Stiafnrth united
church will present "The Eyes of
Love" at Duffs' church, under ton
auspices of the Y. P. S. See advt.
Clarence and Mrs, Johnstone and
little daughter, of Blyth, and bix.
Johnstone's another, Mrs. J. John-
stone, also of Blyth, visited Colin and
Mrs. Fingland.
PERTH COUNTY
Newton has ant:eted a football temu
its the Senior series of the W. F. A.
A piano lots been mita:M sed for the
St. Marys 0, F.
Mitchell llotlieult.ttrs.l Mnrlet.y is
looking for.• et big nienthevelip, this
veer,
The e 200 -aero farm in Logan, on the
14th Oon,, formerly owned by Hee-
AMA liroda gen, has been puecluieod
by George Hinz for 156,100 and he is
now the possessor of 800 acres of land.
Me. Bine is probably now the largest
land owner in that township,,
i%re
BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA
71
t1llegegyms
1k
11.31
WITHOUT CHARGE
Any of the Branches
of The Bank of Nova
Scotia in Canada will
gladly cash without
charge your Dominion
of Canada Interest
Cheques and Coupons.
This Batik will welcome your Savings
Account—where your coupons and cheques
may be deposited at interest if you desire.
ESTABLISHED 18312
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $80,000,000
Resources $260,000,000
2619E
Mrs, K. Woodward (nee Olive Oole)
daughter of W. J. and Mrs, Oole, of
'I'ot'oneo, and formerly of Fullerton
Township, passed away on April 6th,
after a long illness, in her twentieth
year.
Be Careful with the Bonfires.
At this season of the year, when
the desire to clean-up uppermost
ermost
in every good citizen s
mind, it is
well to impress the fact of care with
the bonfires. The grass will soon be
dry and the burning off of the dead
grass will be another spring clean-
up itetn. When you start a grass
fire be sure that you are equipped to
stop it at the proper time. Do
not let it get beyond your control.
'the,lhotfire to Glen' away the accum-
ulation of rubbish is a very necessary
part of the clean-up. but do not
start the bonfire on a day when n
high wind is prevailing. Attend to
it yourself while it is burning and
be sure it is entirely extinguished
before you leave it. Brussels enjoys
a fair fire insurance rate, The way
to keep it there is by having small
fire losses. Due care in preventing
disastrous fires is a duty of every
citizen.
rn .
n
,..alt
To be unloaded at Ethel Sta-
tion the end of this week or
beginning of next,
Special Price off car
Phone orders2
tGz 11
Leitch & Zeigler
ETHEL
theReadsonYou.Need
this CHEVROLET Truck
�
HE lowest Ton -Mile Cost in the
world (that is, the lowest cost of
transporting one ton for one mile, or
its equivalent) is the one big reason
why truck -users in all lines of business
are choosing the Chevrolet Ton Truck.
Added to this economy are amazing
speed and dependability; exceptional
performance, never before offered in a
low-priced commercial car; rugged-
ness, strength and modern design un-
dreamed-of in a truck so low in price.
Whether you need a truck for fast delivery
on city streets or for steady transportation of
ton -loads over all sorts of roads you
can find the right type of body available on
the money - saving Chevrolet Ton - Truck
Chassis. Asir your Chevrolet dealer.
The G.M.A.C. . General Motors' own de..
!erred payment plan affords the most convenient
and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on
time.
TOM ll MI'1'Jafl& (Y' ,, 325 Commercial
chassis '�Vt0 ) Chassis 5470
Body and Cab Extra
Roadster Delivery $62S Roadster Express $650
All prices at Factory, Oshawa—Government Taxes and
Sparc Tire Extra. 0.14.4 2ec
.a NK WOODS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PRODUCT OP G18NBBAL IVIOTO12S Olt CANADA* tIIVI/TiM