The Brussels Post, 1928-5-2, Page 8'WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd, 1928
all
THE BRUSSELS POST
e}��/�]t n' , gyp( (�,�p
W 'i! Mk►t!
wawa—sh
on n o W
!t AU :hi''' TON
EMF'N1MMED
WALL APER
SAVE '_"1 TIME
We have a Fine Selection of Patterns
right in Stock to choose from.
For the Better Rooms
Sunworthy Papers, which do not fade — their
beauty lasts.
Medium and low priced Papers for Bedrooms and
Kitchens—New Colorings and Patterns.
Varnished 'Bile Wall Papers
For Bath Rooms, Kitchens, Pantrys, &c. Ten
good patterns to choose from.
Ceilings in White, Cream Grey and Buff
Moth Preventatives
RED CEDAR FLAKES
MOTH BALLS
FORMALDEHYDE
SAPPHO PUFFERS
FLY TOX
OIL CEDAR
GUM CAMPHOR
Disinfectants
CHLORIDE OF LIME
COPPERAS
CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID
SANI-FLUSH
SOLUTION FOR CHEMICAL
CLOSETS, $1.00 a Gallon
F. R. SMITH
2eL Stan,
Druggist and 9tationcr
i '041 r+: »:: .«3» »:4';14. »1, +«',» «z»F WY»1«Sri»11+4 3»a$a4TM114:4 le
ro
•: Local News Items
Drops Out of League. Cauncil Meets Monday.
Listowel will not have a team in 1'he regular monthly meeting of
the W. F. A. so reports say, • the town Council will be held on
'Monday evening next.
In the Insurance Business.
Ian McDonald t earl the insuranceMr.ved to Ce ham's Survey.
business for automobiles. Ile has a George C n tpbell and family have
card in this week's Post, moved to the house owned by George
Colvin, situated in Graham's Survey.
Being Dict*•ibuted.
The seeds, bulbs and shrubs, that To Our Correspondents.
members of tl. Horticultural Soc- Every week we receive newsy
iety had ordered, were received and items on the noon mail an Wednes-
dietributed last week. c!yn which is too late for The Post.
Just try and gat it here Tuesday af-
Lots of Sickness. tctnoon at the latest and it will help
There is lots of sickness In the • us h 'eatiy to get b into type for the
town with this "grip" that is going a- same week.
round. Many junior pupils are also Days Changed at Grand Theatre.
out of school.
Now that the half -holiday season
Will Attend Divine Service. is here The Grand Theatre will have
Members of Western Star Lodge, 1 shows on Tuesday and Wednesday,
I. 0. 0. F., and visiting brethren will and Friday and Saturday, unless
attend Divine Service on Sunday ! advertised otherwise. The change
evening next at St. John's church, ' comes into effect next week when
when Rev. Mr. Lewin will preach the ' Lon Chaney appears in "Mockery"
annual sermon to the Order. en Tuesday and Wednesday.
Half Holidays Commence. Must Make Application.
The first halt holiday will be obs Persons not attending the Colleg-
served on Thursday of this week. fate Institute but who wish to write
Stores close at noon. Don't forget either Middle or Upper School ex -
every Thursday afternon until Nov. amination this
1st. Year must write to
the Deputy Minister of Education
Cadet Inspection. for application forms prior to May
The schedule for the annual in- 15, according to officials. Those
spection of district school Cadet ' .shing to write Lower School ex-
Corps of No. 1 Military District was aminations, however, need only ap-
announced last week. The inspect- ply to the inspector a few days be -
ion of the Brussels Corps will be on. fore the exams start.
Thursday, May 17th. The Cadets Will Enter a Foot Ball Team.
are drills etc.
ug in extra work to get up Brussels will once again have a
team in the W. F. A. A club was
"Clean-up Week on C. N. R. organized last Friday night with the
This week is "clean-up" week on following officers:
the C. N. R. and all over the system President—Jno. Logan
there will be a general brushing up Manager—W. Henderson
of things in preparation for the sum- Secretary—W. S. Scott
mer season. It is an important per- Treasurer—W. Williamson
ied in the railroad business and helps Captain--Jno. Bowman.
in many ways to improve things and Practices will commence right away
keep the equipment in good shape and players will be signed up at
for the coming year. once.
Will Meet in Teeswater. Minor Locals.
May.
Been fishing yet?
Council meets Monday evening.
Stores open every Wednesday
night.
The trout season opened on Tiles -
day.
First half -holiday tomorrow
(Thursday).
Sunday was the beginning of nice
present, including Mrs. D. Strachan warm weather.
of Toronto, Commissioner to the Got the furnace chocked off yet?
Orient from General Assembly. , We want the news from all points.
Send it in early.
'One in Ten Has a Permit. Victoria Day is only a few weeks
One person in ten in Ontario hew off—the first and oldest of summer
has a liquor permit, according to public holidays, and long dear to the
figures issued by D, B. Hanna, te- hearts of the younger generations
tiring chairman of the Liquor Con-
trol Board. Out of 305,000 permits
issued since the beginning of the
present year fiscal year on november
• 1. 290,600 have gone to residents of
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Maitland Presbyterial Society of
the W. M. S., of the Presbyterian
church in Canada will be held inKnox
Church, Teeswater on Tuesday, May
8th. Morning session 10 o'clockfi
afternoon at 1.80; evening 7.30, The
Golden Jubilee of Teeswater Wo-
man's Missionary Society will be cele
heated. Special speakers will be
of all periods.
Slowly but persistently the Bell
Telephone Company is acquiring the
rural systems of the province, Three
the province and 14,400 to non-resi- company lines in Oxford county were
dents. The present figure exceeds bought out lastweek.
the number issued during; the first A contributor with a penchant for
statistics writes that in addition to
five months of the operation of the boing a leap year, 1928 will have 58
liquor control act by 25,,,664. Of the Sunday nights, three full moon Sun -
permits issued during the 1327 per- days and three Fridays the 18th.
led of the act's operation, 230,446 Furthermore, there has not been a
were issued to residents and 53,800 year like it since 1888 and there will
to non-residents, not be another like it unitl 1956.
runs iS Heed Church
REV, A. W, /BARKER. a. O.
MINISTER
Sunday, i ay 6th
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
A Children's Story—
A Communion address on "The Sacra•
merits,' followed by the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper.
3 p.m. Sunday School and Bible
Classes,
Missionary Program and Offering
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
DR. DARBY, of B. C., will give the
adoress, Walton Young People will
join us in this service, Everybody come 1
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday, May 11th
The Londesboro' Young People will give
an Entertainment in the Lecture Room of
the Church.
LEAVE Your Orders for Flowers
and hanging baskets at Mrs. Bal-
lantyne's store where they will
have prompt attention by Chas. V.
Cooke, Clinton. Orders also taken
for Celery and Tomato plants. 46-2
DUCK EGGS for Hatching. 60c a
setting. Phone 505. 46-1
QUANTITY of Six -Rowed Seed
Barley for sale. John Grant
Phone256. 4641.
TWO DURHAM Calves for Sale.
Wm, Gorsalitz, Lot 29, Con. 5,
Grey. 46-1
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A. C., strain, May 15cc; S. C.
White Leghorns, Barron Strain,
May 13e. Also White Leghorn
Hatching Eggs. Date McKinnon,
Phone 23-16. 41-tf.
FOR SALE—White Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed, scarified and Govern-
nlent tested; also Alsike and Tim-
othy seed mixed. 60% Alsike. No
weed seeds. M. L. Cardiff, Phone
42-16. 4641.
FOR SALE -1 Durham Grade Bull
10 months old. Good quality and
priced to sell. Apply to
J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Con. 12
Grey. Phone 556. 42-tI
TWO Durham Calves, also 17 chunks
pi:y,;, about 40 lbs, for sale. Gor-
don Knight. Phone 43-25. 46-tf
LEAVE Your Orders for Alberta
Coal with S. F. Davison, as the
railroad has only agreed to haul
for 3 months.
YELLOW ELOSSOM SWEET
Clover Seed for sale. Free from
primary noxious weeds. $4.50 per
bus. Also some Timothy and
Alsike mixture, 27% Alsike, $5.00
a bus, Russel Dougherty, Lot 15,
Con. 17, Grey. Phone 37-19
44-tf.
YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE and
Duck Eggs. Chris. Rogerson,
Phone 31-13, Blyth. 44-tf.
FARM FOR PASTURE — 100 acres
running water, new line fences;
Lot 12, Con. 4, Grey, Mrs. Hector
McQuarrie, Phone 39-19. 44-tf
FOR SALE — A mattress -covered
couch good as new, with adjustable
head rest. Mrs. Luke C. Speiran,
Phone 47-12. 44-tf.
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLO -
ver Seed for sale. Government
tested. Ray Crawford, Con. 14,
McKillop, Phone 243-14, Seaforth.
44-3.
1 Sow for Sale, due 9th of May; aiso
10 pigs, 6 weeks old; and 1 R. I.
Red Cockerel. Barred Rock
bed -to -lay and S. C. R. I. Reds
Eggs for hatching. 10c above.
market price. R. A. Engel, Phone
42-24. 44-tf.
YELLOW Blossom Sweet Clover
Seed for sale. Government test-
ed. W. J. Parish, Phone 46.18
43-t1,
FOR SALE—Thoro' bred registered
York Hog 2% years old, bred by
Brethour & Nephews, Burford.
W. R. Stewart, Lot 22, Con. 14,
McKillop, Walton Po. 0., Seaforth
Phone 243-24 43-tf.
FOR SALE—Yellow Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed. Grade No. 1, Free
from all noxious weed seeds. Con-
tains 154% Alsike Clover. Price
$4.00 per bushel. Also quantity of
Black Huiless Barley, R. C
Campbell, Phone 43-13. 43-tf
No. 1, Government tested, for
sale. T. H. Bolger, Phone 56-14
4241.
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.
FOR SALE—Quantity of good, clean
Timothy Seed. Joseph Hogg, 3rd
Line, Morris, Phone 58-18. 4141
YOUNG Calves ' for Sale. Arthur
Ward, Lot 16, Con. 9, Grey, Phone
349. 4141
BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS
(Culp Strain) for sale; also Hatch-
ing Eggs. T, Harvey Bryan, Phone
12-8. 45-tf.
FOR SALE—White India Runner
Duck Eggs; also Jersey Black
Iden Eggs. Clarenee Clark, Lot
80, Con. 5, Grey, Phone 41-24.
45-1.
QUANTITY of Cairtran Seed Pota-
toes for sale. Wes. Stephenson,
Phone 58-12. 4441.
1 _Joint. 'Savings knout
Is a
11681 Convenience
ARTICULARLY as a matter of
family convenience does th" joint
account demonstrate its value.
All funds deposited are subject to
withdrawal at any time by ether of
the persons in whose name the joint
account is opened. In case of 1 -he de-
cease of one of the pasties holding a
joint account, all money rutty be with-
drawn by the other. A jn(nt savings
account in the Standard Bank is a
real couveuience where two people de-
sire access to tite same fruits,
THE STANDARD BANK
OF' CANADA
ESTABLISHED I873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
GRASS Cattle Wanted.. J. A. Nichol
Phone 42.23. 4641..
WANTED—Five Thousand Market
Gardeners to plant our hardy field
grown cabbage and Bermuda on-
ion plants, These plants will pro-
duce vegetable three weeks earlier
than home-grown plants. It is no
experiment. We guarantee results
or refund your .money. Strong,
field -grown, toughened plants
ready to set in open field. Will
stand temperature twenty 'degrees
above without. injury. Bermuda
onion plants and all leading varie-
ties of cabbage plants shipped
promptly. 200 plants postpaid $1;
500, 51.75; 100, 53.00. Ship ex-
press collect 52,00 thousand. Cat-
alog and testimonials sent free.
Carlisle Plant Farms, Windsor,
Ont. 46-4
Alberta Coal Here.
Alberta Coal is being unloaded this
week. The price is 513.00 per toe.
Branch Office in Wroxeter.
Dr. C. C. Ramage is continuing his
dental office in the Gotten House at
Wroxeter, each Thursday afternoon.
Huron Old Boys' Picnic.
The ahnual picnic of the Huron
Old Boy's Association of Torto,
will be held on
d in Area 4, Exhibition
Grounds on Saturday, June 2u6. A
big programme of sports has been
prepared, including -the latest stunt
and a Ladies' Base Ball game. Huey
Iluronite in . Toronto ane elsewhere
is invited.
Coming to Grand.
May 4-5—Tom Mix—"Outlaws of
Red River.
May 8-9—Mockery'
May 11-12--L'reed of the Sea
May 15-16—Body and Soul
May 18-19—Rigger than Barnums
May 22-23—Thirteenth Hour.
Going to Winnipeg.
Lout: Col. George H. Gills ljrie,
district cadet officer, M. D„ No. 1,
well known in local military and
cadet circles, has received the ap-
pointment of D. C. 0. for Military
District No. 10, with headquarters in
Winnipeg. He will take over in Win-
nipeg in Octo}'@r, at the commence-
ment of the curet year. Major Jef-
fery, 0.B.E., M. C., of the Royal
Military College, Kingston, will suc-
ceed Col: Gillespie. Major Jeffrey
itas lately been in charge of physical
training and military drMI in that
College.
W. C. T. U. Meetiny.
The regular- meeting of the W. C.
T. U. was held Friday afternoon,
,April 27th in the United Church.
Devotional exercises were taken by
the President. Hymn, 321, "A Bet-
ter Day is Conning" was sung. Prayer
was led by Mrs. McCall. Scripture
Lesson was taken from Isaiah 35th
Chapter. Others taking part were
Miss Deadman, Miss Skelton and
Mrs, Denman. Mrs. R. Strachan
read an article regarding Liquor
Control Act—a menace to Ontario
—stating that Toronto showed an
increase for drunkenness 692, while
Guelph showed an increase of 200
per cent in five months, . was the
statement made by Dr. Jennie Smil-
lie in her report at the meeting of
Toronto Women's Liberal Associa-
tion. If we read the ,5nnual report
of the Police Department of Toron-
to, we notice there was a marked in-
crease of all kinds of crime in 1927
said Dr. Smillie, and on of the mem-
bers of the Legislature, who is a
Government supporter had figures
supplied from the Chief of Police,
showing an increase in drunkenness
in Amherstburg, Essex, Ridgetown,
Chatham, Kingston and Ottawa. We
do not say that the increase is due
entirely to the Liquor Control Act,
but we believe that it is an import-
ant factor the Dr. declared. The
amount of money spent for liquor
in those five ,menthe, would have
bought almost the entire output of
'the machinery of the Province, it
would have paid' for all the boots
and shoes manufactured in the Pro-
vide and left a balance of four mil-
lion dollars. A reading by Mrs. Den-
man, "Find out what boys are doing,
Parents" advised Rev. Fr. Coyle in
St. Marys Cathedral, spoke on the
Lenten regulations and startled the
congregation by forcibly appealing
to parents to ascertain where their
sons spend their eveninge. He said
it was appaling the extent to which
drinking was indulged in by the
young men and even boys of teen
age. The drinking habit had reach-
ed an unbelievable stage, The min-
utes of previous meeting were, read
by Mrs, Proctor and adopted. The
7
It
(3
0'
o•
0
t•
on
holes
Why not buy your honey whole-
sale? The only way for mu to sell
you that way is to have it in 60 1S.
tins. It is less trouble to me and
comes cheaper to you. Not much
after all, only about IA lb for 2 clays
in each week. You surely could >,ise
that much. I was in the country the
other day and there were throe fam-
ilies represented there, and they h,,s-
gan talking about honey—.well it
ended' up with each of them taking
a 60 lb tin now and two 60 lb tins
for fall delivery. That was seine.
thing like an order. If you wish
even a 130 lbs tin let me know. The
Wee is a his; inducement. Guaran-
teed tti fncto•y.
0. A. DEA DMA lel.
Treasurer, Mrs. De;t/nan, gave her
rctcrt wic•:h was adopted. She re --
ported x.50.92 in the treuau'v. On
emotion by members, the money on
hand was all']. acid 1.1e follows: Sent
to Puci et Feed for Prrvintirl work
c99for Iluron Co. work 55; can-
tribotions were also triad,• to Marine
Department. for cerrying on Miss-
ionary ilia],,, altinl'T cr le es, Meet -
leo eiosed with prat,- • IT Mfrs. Dark.
Well Known to Brusselites.
Saturday', '1'oronta fits` had the
following. letter the s, t r beim'
well known in Pnusse 1 : •Chas, Duff,
blind organist anti choirmaster of
Lundy Lam United church, Nia-
' ars Falls, sends this page the fol-
lowing self-explanatory ant interest -
inn; lettea':—ln:e i'o are tho'e here
who believe that you and many of
your readers would be interested to
know last evening it was my pleasure
to both play and conduct Stainer's
"Crucifixion" entirely from memory.
To me, there seems nothing particul-
arly wonderful about this, as it was
the only thing I could do, being de-
prived of sight, however the people
here have macre quite afuss, and 1
am just thinking that any publicity
you may he able to give this fact
may tend to do us all good as a class!
I mean those of us who cannot see.
Besides, it might encourage the pub-
lic in general to place more confid-
ence in us. It -Is any intention to
both play and conduct Handel's
"Messiah" about •Christmas time and
in this I shall probably be assisted
by my schoolmate and friend, Her-
bert C. Treneer (also a graduate of
the 0.S.B., Brantford) who is at
present chapel master at Knox col-
lege, Toronto, also organist and
-
choirmaster at one of the Oshawa
churches. I have already been invited
to play. the Messiah for one of the
MARRIED
BUBGB8S—LONG. — At the Presbyterian
Church Manse, Arneaels, on Wednesday,
April by Rev lt, G. Fowler,Marie Long, youngesdaughter o: the late
Mr, and Mrs. Joao Long,
of CrnuSronlc, to
Smiled K. Burgess, eldest son of Mr, and
Mrs. James Burgess, of Brussels.
DIED
WCAGG,—On Saturday morning, Apr. 2315,
1088, at 141 Bogard' ave.. Toronto. George
ninerson, leanly beloved son of Mr. and
Mro. R. J. Wegg, formerly of Seaford',
aged 2 years and 4 months,
Auction Sale.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.—At Lots 22 and 28,
Oon.4, Culross towuehip. 0 horses; 27 Lend
of outdo headed by Dale's Beau," the 481,
Prize Sr. calf at Toronto 0 N. B. 1927 ; and 40
pure bred Yorkshire pigs, including 4 boars
and 12 sows 1,, pig, Duncan M. Keith, Tees -
water, Prop ; John Purvis, Auctioneer.
mtbT CTRD ,y MAY a121 . Hopselold effects,
Jnn, N. Cunningham, Proprietress sharp,
M.
Scott, Alio.
For Sale
Ohenp, to wind up en estate in the Village of
Atwood • 8 lots, 4 -room frame cottage with
cellar, kitchen end woodshed attached • hard
and soft water, large frame stable, fruit trees
and small fruit ; oleo adjoining (what Is
'known en the mill paoperty) nearly 8 acres,
suitable for poultry farm with building for
200 birds. For farther partioulare, apply to
a. 0e011Hamilton, HAROLD P18TKR. Alin',',
Sa1lLintow el, Atvt•ooPho ie 4G 0.2.
Ian McDonald
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Automobile Insurance
Phone 13X
.0
.en's r , ,CI Store
Soft i all Accessories
With the approach of warmer weather those
of us who are interested in sports are begin-
ning to think of the equipment that is neces-
sary,
Soft Balls
Bats
Hard Balls
Foot Balls
We have both the regulation 12
in. and 13 in. 13a11s at $L75.
An excellent assortment at
75c,,1.00, 1.25 and 1.50
The regulation Reach Ball
Price $2.00
The No. 3 for boys at $2.75
No. 5 at. $5.4
•
Wall
a
r
er
Now that the housecleaning season is here
let us once more draw to your attention our
selections of Wall Paper.
—We have some very dainty patterns in
Bedroom from 8c per roll up.
—Kitchens from 12dc per roll up.
—Bathrooms, varnished tile, at 35c per roll.
—Living Rooms and Parlors—some really dis-
tinctive designs both in the ordinary Pap-
ers from 15c to 60c roll, also the new well
known Maximur Papers from 50c to 75c.
Forro.aldehyde You may save your-
self hundreds of dol-
lars by the use of Formaldehyde as a preventive
of smut. Let us repeat that our stock is absolute-
ly fresh and we are prepared to supply you with
this in small or Large quantities at the very reason-
able price of 50c lb. bottle.
Wille,'
s!k
Exclusive Agent for
Drui;gist and Stationer
rug 3.o3. e
Nyai and Pereslar Remedies
Successor to James Fox
r,�
x . t uocawn,,.rn .M can sam,:arewon, -+,- _�nceannrca..aa sam,r, r a . ,c-:»xr sa n,t' a
5t. Catharines choirs some time next , able to extend to Inc personally, or
reinter. Thanking you in advance to the Great Cause, I am, very sin -
for any courtesy tr
hat you may be Icerely, Chas. Duff, A.C.0.0.
it SAPINI Soles
o .... a,so,n a...nr u.,>aa nitron my nw.mon..... "ma_ag.. x: sant. ma -u n,uwrnem
We intend having our load of
Salt came, in a week or so. and
we can take a few more orders
for Bulk Salt at 45c per cwt
off the car. We also can sup-
ply you with Pressed Blocks,
either Iodized or Plain, and
Fly Salt.
SPECIALS
Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c
Pineapple Preserve 28c
Marmalade, Orange, large .48
Pineapple 01 syrup 16c
Pumpkin, canned 15c
Andrew S. Bain
GENERAL MERCHANT
ETHEL
r3
A Wonderful Opportunity !
,A large selection of the Newest
and most Up-to-date Models of
LADIES' SILK DRESSES
COATS, SUITS
and ENSEMBLE
Will be displayed and on sale for
ONE DAY only at
russets - Friday, May 4th
A representative of the factory will
be in attendance during the sale.
FROM $4.95 UP.
Garments specially adapted for both Misses and Women
will be available in all sizes. Every Style Different 1
All are Cordially Invited !
25 Men's Suits in good pat-
terns, must be sold:
$20.00 suits for- $14.95
532,00 Suit for $19.95
They are all cut almost in half
according to Patterns.
Overalls and Work Shirts
52.25 pants for - $1.75
51.65 Shirts for $1.25
Men's Caps,. $1.75 for, 41.00
Men's Fine Shirts in all pat-
terns, some are high as 58.50
To clear at $2.00. Yoy would
do well to see these Quality.
Shirts, some silk Broadcloth a-
mongst them,
Men's Braces 85c for ....65c
Men's Bow Ties, reg. 50 for 25
Men's String ties 51 for. ,50c
$1;00 line all new stock for 75
R.
Ferguson
arommarawmarameestrepos
11