HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-5-9, Page 5•
THE BRUSSELS POST
On Monday, April 23rd
we commence selling Gas at 19c per gal.,
plus 3c tax--22c—at our Garage.
i, Don't fail to buy our 100 -gallon
coupon books and save money.
Car Repairing
We are prepared to overhaul and repair all
makes of cars and our mechanic, J. McNabb,
guarantees a first-class job.
For Sale Worth the Money
A couple of good guaranteed Used Touring
Cars ; also a good Truck.
erLm ," is tyre
Ford Galrage Brussels
`•'i;"*„ lull•
MOTHER'SDAY
Nest Sunday will be observed as
Mother's Day throughout North
.America. Every person with a modi-
cum of love for mother or mother's
memory will wear a flower or some
other token during the day in com-
memoration. Tributes to our moth-
ers are timely. Here is a list of bee-
utifhl ehoughts by great men who
value their mothers memory:
John Quincy Adams—"All that I
am, my mother made tae."
Lincoln—"All that I am or hope
to be, I owe to my angel mother."
Napoleon in answer to the question
of what France needed most —
*`Mobhers, good mothers."
Kipling --"If I were hanged on the
highest hill, mother o' mine, 0 moth-
er o' mine! I know whose love
would follow me still, Mother o'
mine, 0 mother o' mine.
Andrew Carnegie—"I owe a great
deal to my mother. She was e seam-
stress, cook, washlady, and never
until late in life had a se: cant in the
house. Aud -yet she was 1 cel', vated
lady. She kept up with the litera-
ture of the day. When I was a little
tot she used to read good books to
me."
Thomas A, Edison—"I ,lid not
have my mother long, but she cast
art i'nlluenee over me which has last-
ed all my life. The good effects of
her early training I can never lose,
If it had not been for her apprecia-
tion and her faith in me at a critical
time in my experience. I should
never likely have become an inven-
tor. I was always a careless boy, '
and with a mother of different men-
tal caliber I Should probably have
turned out badly. But her firmness,
her sweetness, her goodness were
potent powers to keep me in the
right path. My mother was the mak-
ing of me, The memory of her will
always be a blessing to hie."
* LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
POPULAR
MINISTER
PASSES
Rev. James Hamilton is Dead at
Goderich — Served Huron County
Congregation for Twenty -Eight
Years.
Goderich, May 4.—Rev, James Ham-
ilton, one the town's most beloved
citizens, passed away at his home
here, this morning. Deceased had
been in failing health since December
1923, when he retired from active ser-
viee.
Rev. James Hamilton was been on
October 60, 1860, the second son of
Rev. and Mrs. Robb. Hamilton, of
M ttherwell. He received his educa-
tion at the Public School, Mother-
well. the St. Se. Mary's ['nigh School,
the University of Toronto and Knox
College, graduating from the latter. in
1884 In September 1886, he twee or-
dained in the Avon bank Church, c.f
which his father was pastor for 63
years. After being ordained, he went
to Manitoba., where he spent fear
genre in home mission work. He
then returned to Ontario and was set
tied in the Owen Sound Presbytery,
from which be cam) to Huron County
in 1805, to the congregations of Lee.
lnn'n and Union, in the vicinity of
Goderich. Ile untiringly ministered
to th'se congregetinne rm. 23 years.
Failing health compelled him to COUP
frn108tctive est vire. On I:he retire-
ment cif Rev. Dr. McLean from the
post of Olerle of Huron Presbyter v,
Mr, 1Liinliltrn was chosen to 811 this
vacancy, and he faithfully kept the
e 111 unto the L'ormnticn of the
Uutted 011nrnb of (1 node
The late Mr, Hamilton ivas married
in 1890, to Isabel Oliver, ofAvonlnank,
who,;w'th two daughters, Mrs. Mw' -
Henn, of Lineardine, and Mrs. fe, Iia
Larkin. of Windom', survives hits.
The deceased is also survived by two
sisters and two beetha,'B, R. H. Ham
Ilton, of ('bait ; Dr. W. F. Hamilton,
Torolltn ; Miss Margaret Hamilton,
of Norwich, England, and Mrs. J. L.
Oheistie, of Boston.
Thnse.in charge of the taking down
of the Mildmay Separate School end
the disposition of the material are
having 11111(8 1npteaPant• experieneee.
No matter how Aute a watch is kept,
the lumber piles keep dieeinlshing.
One pile of lumber which had been
disposed of was carried away before
the rightful purchaser had Eine to
get 1t home,
eti ;"
®re
I ra-
ge ,
There is magic in that
word "Horne" which
never can be forgotten.
Did you ever stop to think
how few homes would be
secured .unless someone
saved money?
We invite your Savings Account
and will arrange to accept
deposits by strati uZ^,en required.
(The
(1) IF NI VA SC TIA,
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve ;$20,000,000
Resources $260,000,000 .*615R
SASKATCHEWAN ELECTION mein 1,.;.eeeer,,,,,, ,eleie,eele;.
1•
Pahy Chicksi
•4
S, C, Rhode Island Reds ✓''
Utility Bred -to -lay Strain,:
4: $1000 per 100 ; June de- M
livery $14,00 or 14o each, *
✓r
Jno. T. uncan
:l: Phone 7x Brussels •ie
,--i4+-1,4•+++++++++++++++++4,-.-1.
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NEWSY ITEMS
Premier J. . Gardiner has announ-
eed the general election in Saska- ' GODERICH
tchewan, on July 17tih. I High Constable Gundry and Provin-
cial Officer Whitesides made a trip to
McKillop Twp , and placed W. Heifer -
man litkiPr arrest and brought him to
Goderich i til. JI ffe•mnn is charged
with theft and false preter)ces. • He is
, said to have visited Kelly's store in
Stratford and going by the name of
%: McKay, he obtained goods. He is
said to have ale() visited Raney's store
at Hensall, and obtained horse collars.
a1) He is also thought to have visited
g Clinton and. Mitchell on the same
d errand. He appeared before Mag•
e. istrate Reid and was remanded for one
,f week.
teer.
MILVERTON
r, Tbos. Moire has gone to Toronto to
et' undergo an operation.
9' Chester and Mrs. Wessman have
V. moved into the vacant house in the
n 1 Kelterborn block.
'Friends of Harry Spencer regret to
e I know that he has suffered a stroke
n ! and is in a very critical condion, mem•
ib bees of -his family having been sent
Church Notes
United Church
The service on Sunday evening w
under the auepiees of the Youn
People's department, and include
the Walton Society as well. The o
ea81011 marked the last of a seti09
lantern lectures which Rev. D
Darby, medical missionary in B. 0
has been giving throughout the Hu
on Peesltytcry. Hey. Mr. Bark
was assisted by Rev. W. L. Maine
of Walton, and Dr Darby gave a vi
id description or ,nl'wson work i
Noethero British ()Mumble, and show
ed what Ohristianity does for thee
people. by rcnrtraeliog concfitiml81
Camel)) 00i ties where the gospel ha
been pre ached with those in which
fe not, known. 1Mch has been done,
but thele is still much more to do,
Y. P. S —The Y. P. S. weekly ser-
vice was cancelled in fever of their
Social evening', on Friday evening
May 11th. See ad. in this issue.
Melville Church
Next Sabbath at the morning se1'-
vice the Sacraments of Baptism an
01.
Mrs. N. H. Honderich, Mrs. Mc -
Beth, Mrs. Tye, Mrs. Logan and Mise
L. Zimmerman motored to Palmer-
ston to attend the school of instruct-
ion of the Order of the Eastern Star.
BLUEVALE
d Alfred ,agar is visiting friends in
The Lord's Supper will be administ
ered. Preparatory service will be
held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
"The Kingdom of God" was the
subject dealt with by the pastor, Rev
l!. G. fowler in Melville church last
Snbabth morning in continuing th
series of sermons on "The Lord'
Prayer." The words "Thy Kingdon
Colne," incl "Behold the Kingdom o
God i:: within you" formed the basi
of thought. The Pharisees asks
Christ concerning the kingdom of
God. They did this not for the sake
of gaining information, but so that
they might entangle Christ in an ar-
gument. Christ told them that the
Kingdon` of God would conte within
them by them development of their
religious liven. All nations and ,peo-
ples have sought the kingdom of God
since tate day when Christ was here
In the flesh, but they have too often
made the same mistake the Pharisees
merle. They have looked on the out-
side for the kingdom of God and
have failed to develop their inner
life, We cnn each one do our part
in bringing in the kingdom of God
by submitting our lives to the lcadee
ship of Christ and make us fit to re-
ceive Hint into our lives. One of
the best means of doing this is by
developing the habit of prayer. II.
Corinthians 0:2 "Behold now is the
accepted time, behold now is the
day of Salvation" was the pastor's
teat at the evening service: Paul
wl.en he had definite work to do al-
ways diel now the thing that should
be done today and in this we have
the secret of his wonderful success
i'1c life. Christ during his ministry
on earth never gave way to the tem-
ptation to put anything off to a more
convenient season. Even when he
was facing the cross and the tem-
ptation was great to prolong tete
conversation with the diseiidos he
old "Arlen and let us go hence".
When we begin to realize that our
Attics are urgent we will do the
thing that should be done today. In
nor can ideration of the question of
accepting Christ we ell intend to ac-
cept Christ at some future time, but
keep putting it oft' until conditions
are more fevernl.le, Conditions are
never -perfect and often we put off
this Went decision until it is too
late. We should remember always
that now is the accepted tine.
HURON COUNTY
Oakwood,
F, Black shipped a couple of ears of
cattle to Toronto, last week.
Rob`, McKinnon has over 990 chick.
fine,ens out and they are coming along
Mrs. Leonetti Elliott and children
e spent afew days with relatives in
s fCnr()nto.
n A. D. S.rnith is painting the interior
2 of his store. This will give it a nice
s I neat. app, arallce.
d Mrs. I. Wilson has returned home
to Toronte'titer spending the Winter
I with Airs, Romer Oke.
Everitt McGee has secured a poe-
t `tion as Section roan with the extra
gang working at Guelph.
The sleek left a fine baby girl at the
home of Alex and Mrs. Mowbray, last
Thu rsd'ty. emigre,
A. H. Oonnth+commenced his new
creamery building, on Thursday, and
will rush the work along as quickly as
possible now,
The many frienrls of WS. Snteitzer
will he sorry to leiter1 thatshe is still
oil the sitar list. Her daughter, Mrs.
WV m. Dewitt, of Guelph, is looking
trftpl her, at C,re5PuL.
Play—A humorous play entitled
"Tile New Parson" will be presented
is the United Church, Bluevale, by
the Young People on Friday evening
May llth, at 8 o'clock. Solos will
be rendered by Miss B. Thornton
and L. Elliott; choruses by the
Young People and music by the
Vanstone Orchestra. Admission 25e
and 15e. E,yrybody welcome.
Grain carper' lire at riving at God-
erioh harbor.
A bus service has been cotnweuoed
between Stratford and Goderich.
New seats and new blackboards
!Alive been installed in the Kintail
School.
Miss Olive Seheotnhals, of Clinton, ,
lata taken a pose Hon n1) assietn tit with
the Cnnet -work in the office of the
Oa. Reglsta'ate
Wm, E. Foster has sold his fine 100 -
acre faun, being int 7, Con. 0, Bab-
ylon IlnP, Stamey Twp., to his neigh-
bor, Chas. Stephenson, who will get
nosseeainn on April let, 1929. ltir, '
Foster intetu15 giving up farming,
this Fall.
There passed away on April 1201
last, at; the home of her daughbe,',
Mrs, G, R. Koehler, in California,
Mrs, 3110, Headley, who was a sister
of the late Wm. Truer/mer, of Hea•
sail,
Mee, Bradley was in her 72nd
yea..
After completing more than 50
years in the teaching profession, more
than 40 years of whioh have been
at the Lisgar street Oellegiato Insti-
tute, Ottawa. Robt, Stnthere, head
of the histnry,.department there, is 1'e.
tit ing frnrn actual teaching at the end
of the present school year. Mr,
Stothergie it native 02Asllffeld Twp.
Jno. Gillespie, of Tnrnberry, upon
whotn n Cine of $800 and costs was tin-
ported upon conviction of having ligtt.
o1) illegally, hell gofe to jail for six
menthe in default of payment of the
line. It was Gillespie's eeecnd offer Os,
Scientists
inl/APdeasate na
COILD OAX peek Mile hlWbude Light ts Vis nearest
Expositionsiiko, id'` -'--^-'cif'" 7 to dint -
Son tiht
Francisco •.w eaeitrilel
0 sts You�t�s��g
to have this wonderful new Aladdin coal
oil (kerosene) mantle lamp demonstrated
tghiusretune sectlyoPn a cyou are prfe
satisfied and agree that it is the best oil
lamp you ever saw.
Twice the Light
n ;' ielf the '. it
Recent tests by tiro Government andnoted
scientists at 35 leading Universities prove
the Aladdin gives moro than twice tho
oath sathe bastsround hwictc,Aopen flame
lamps on the market. Thus the Aladdin
will pay for itself many times over in oil
saved, to saynothing of the increased
it quantity ri �i'e'sg, @�.. style forievery need light
WNW Wig Be Given
by the Mantle Lamp Company—the tars,
est Coal Oil (kerosene) mantle lamp house
in the world --to any person who shows
the,n an oil lamp equal to the Aladdin.
Would they dare invite such comparison
with all other lights if there were any deUbt
abort the superiority of the Aladdin?
Let Us Call and Show Von
This Grgat9st t tAll Yalghfis
Jno. G. Speir
Phone 166 Brussels
kirasserreleasiftwenemovarerwsmmilesalleMOMPIIMINNI
Prussels Public School 'Report
ROOM II
Impart for Mareli K IRI April,
Jit 111-•
Aleen Gibson $4
Kathleen (100180 ...... ..,73
lean Kiley 71
Irene Riley (17
Vera lrox 04
Llnyr1lirtrnagh'to (1'3
Billy Pelmet 611
Helen Douglas 6i
Bert Burks 41
lien 81111118 40
*Jaek Farrow 27
Pr'esi',it. lu1' 3 exatnie--.
Stella HeuderStnr 00
810, 11'-'
(`all Plum 91
Marie King 81
MOUurdy Lowry 77
Earl Moore 74
Jack Backer 7i
Bowman Galbraith 69
Mac s (19
m EdwardDeugles
0(1
"Harold Yolleck 483
Noreen Rutledge 63
*Mina 13ryans 67
Torn Strachan 03
Ned Rutledge 46
Present toe 8 exams—
Lnuls Russel 66.3
EllwoodMcrrie 45
JR, II—
Mar
Geragie Rilld Gibseyon 81
Billy Stephenson 7572
Dorothy Ballantyne '70
Jim Palmer 63
Ieebel McTavish 68
Garfield Henderson 68
"Margaret Scott 68
Ethel Fox 61
Absent—Marjory Kerr and Archie
Holmes.
MART E. MCNAB, Teacher.
ROOM I
JR II—Examined in Arith., Read.,
Spell., Dep. and Daily Work.
Bruce Moore.... . 87
*John Fowler 49
SR. II—Examined in same.
Billy Eckwier 83
Hartley Rutledge 82
Betty Beet 81
Edith McTavish 80
Billy King 80
Tom McFadzean 78
Isabel Brigham 75
Irwa Riley 72
Omar Cunningham . 67
Harvey Gibson 61
*Kilmer McQuarrie 64
*Frank Rutledge 53
*George Galbraith 60
JR. I—Excellent — Mildred Whit-
tar'd.
SR Fit —Excellent—Virginia Plum,
Addle Douglas, Frank Scott, Mary
Davison, deck Lowry, Mary Helen
Kerr, Mary Backer. Good — Mac
Stephensou, 'Doris Pewee'', ^Buster
Styles, *Ross Rutledge.
1Ner, PR, —Excellent — Allan Brig-
ham. JR, PR.—Excellent—Jim Lock -
wend, Hannah Russell, Mary Fox,
Gilbert Riley. Gond—Jack Jamie•
Holt,
Free I. Buci1 ,, AN, Timelier.
lIr. John Greig, a student from
Knox College, Toronto, occupied the
pulpit in Knox Presbyterian church
on Sunday. Mr. Greig will have
charge of the Bluevale and Eadie's
congregations from now until Col-
lege opens in the fall. illi. I4. Blake
Jamieson, student pastor• of these
congregations for the past two sum-
mers has charge of a field in New
Brunswick.
The Ladies Aid and W. 111. S. of
Knox Presbyterian church met at the
hone of Mrs. R. F. Garniss on
Thursday afternoon, May 3rd, with
a good attendance, The W. M. S.
was presided over by the President,
lire Peter S. McEwen. The Scrip-
ture Lesson, I. Cor 13th chapter,
was read by Mrs. John Mundell, fol-
lowed with Prayer by Mrs. C. Adams
The President and Secretary along
with Mrs. C. Adams and Miss Olive
Scott as delegates, were appointed
to attend the W. 111. S. Presbyterial
to be held at Toeswater on Tuesday,
May 8th. The Chapter from the
Study hook "The Royal Road" was
t k'n by 6Irs. Garniss. The meeting
'used by singing hymn and prayer
by the President.
CLINTON
31,1 phy Ledge, L 0 L. So. 710, was
ole n'ti
on Friday night, by a large
delegation from Brantford L. 0. L.
No. 742, who, under. Wor. Beo, Jas.
McOretry, exemplified the Orange
degree In a splendid manner, After
the lodge was closed, a banquet was
served, Wor. Bro. 61. J. Seltoelhttle
presiding, Several Interesting ad-
dresses were given. About 125
members wore present, including vis•
iters from Blyth, Exeter, Seaforth
and Bayfield.
Clinton has lost one of her best-
known citizens by the death of Wm,
Oantelon, aged 89 years. For over 40
years, he was in business here with
his late brother, Peter, in the firm of
Cantelon Bros. Deceased was born
in Goderich Twp. nearly eighty-nine
years ago, and all his life, he has en-
joyed the confidence and respect of
the county. He was a Methodist and
a Conservative and is survived by his
widow and four children, W. A Cant-
elon, of Hartsell ; W. F. Cantelon,
well-known druggist, Toronto ; J. E.
Cantelon, of Clinton, and Mrs, J. E.
Brooks, Mitchell,
BRUCE COUNTY.
Kincardine will pave the main
streets,
Ripley bowlers have re -organized
for the amnion,
Kincardine is observing Thursdays
as half•holiday,
Teeewittee gets a credit of $604 50 on
ite lath hill from Hydro.
Bence County now has its third beer
house, The new One was opened at
Port Elgin, Walkerton and 'Wiarton
are the other `vet spots with Formosa
a9 the 10u01ain head,
There will be a band oompetittoh in
Walkerton, 00 30059111• Individual
prizes will be given for clarinet, oor-
net, baritone' and trombone solus with
rano-
p accompaniment,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 96, 1928,
Do You Require
Lumber, as gie , Etta
'M/. ••_----,'mw�xt .rm,ui,9v - • • ®vmvw.0 tvgt.gv .+.-. M
We stock Hemlock and Cedar Hoards, Shiplrtp
Dimension in assorted It ugths anti sizes
Al S,)
Siding, Flooring,.
Hardwood Flooring
In Birch, Oak and Maple
See our Samples,
if you want to succeed in the
Hog line see our
"Portable Hog Pen"
We have the finest POULTRY
BUILDING PLANS to the
country.
Elouldirgs
Our Saw Mill enables us to stork
u:l in 2x-3 Hard Menlo for Hay Fork
Tina; 2' < and 11x3 Elm and Beech
I'M,: for flat rack or ordinary hay
cork; Choice Rock Elm for double
trees, etc., four to twelve feet long;
birch and Beech Stoneboat Plank;
Binder and Wagon tongues; Hart
Maple Wagon Axles, etc.
Prompt Delivery
Gibson Lumber Yards am Saw
Phone 30
NM MN
WROXETER
111
Thieves entered the office of McLau-
ghlin & Lloyd, Kincardine, which is
also the office of Graham Bros. coal
dealer's, and broke open a deek from
which they Bemired a sum of money
well over 8300.
On Friday evening, the Crawford
Cup, a beautiful trophy donated by 0.
W. E. Crawford to the champion team
of the Ripley and Huron Twp. Hockey
League, was presented to the win-
ners, namely the 12th Oon, team,
The contract for the new School at
Neustadt has been given to Jacob
Fritz, of Clifford, and his brother Geo.
Fritz, of Listowel. The size of the
building will be 60 by 109 feet, will
contain three rooms and will be built
of red pressed brick. The contract
must be completed by September 1st
next.
HURON COUNTY
E. A. Harris and family, Pordevich,
had a narrow escape from losing their
home on the 2nd Con, Sparks Dom
the chimney set fire to the roof, but
fortunately, the blaze was noticed be-
fore it had gained much headway.
Wm. Spence, 4th Oon., Howick i
Twp.. was informed by telegram of 1
the death, in Montreal, on April 23rd, 1
of Jno. Foster, formerly of this plain -
y. The late Mr, Fester was hornet
Newbridge, and after the death of his'
parents which occurred when he wis
quite voug, be went u> live with the'
late Wm. Spence, sr.
DECEASED —Tire funeral of the late I
1
14Ire, W. R. Smillie, whnsP death se-
cured in the Geue,al Hospital, in Tur.1
onto, took place from her late resi-
dence on North Main street, Seaforth,
on Friday afternoon, Interment was
made in Baird's cemetery, Stanley,
The service was conducted by Rev. 14'.
H. Larkin. She was a daughter of
the late Henry arid Mrs, Mcllordie,
and was born in Hallett 59 years sgo.
Her marriage took place in 1869, and
they resided on the London road,
South of Brucefield, where they lived
until 1915, when the family wei t to
Seaforth, where they have since resid-
ed. Two sons, William and Leonard,
predeceased.her by a few years. Be-
sides her husband, she 3e survived by.
one son, James, of Olkahorna, and one
daughter, Mrs. F. Dotvnard, Engle-
hart, also four brothers, who have re-
sided in California for many years.
The pallbearers were : Jas. Rivers,
Wm, Morrison, Donald MsoDonald,
Robt. Stewart, WVm. Elcoat and Tbos.
Elder,
ogre -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
Ian McDonald
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Automobile ryryyyo�yy
Ile
Insurance
Phone lIx
1
A
NEW
CREATIONS
�I m
NG1NI;RS
CIIS new Oldsmobile is motordom's
IL good news for 1928. It reveals new
and sophisticated elements of style. It
embodies new engineering features. It
provides new niceties of appointment
and equipment. It typifies the whole new
spirit of the times—because it reflects
the master touch of artist -engineers.
On every hand, this fine car of low price
is exciting admiration. And though you
may have formed the highest opinion of
its beauty . though you may have
heard the highest praise of its perform-
ance—we urge you to come in for a
personal inspection.
We want you to experience the silent,
smooth performance of the new .55 h.p.
high compression engine. We want you
to revel in the comfort of spacious new
Fisher bodies and in the luxury of easy
driving and restful riding. You will be
surprised to find so many factors of
thorough satisfaction in a six that costs
so little to own 1
General Motors' own deferred payment plan
GMAC . . . alffords you the simplest
and most economical way of buying your
Oldsmobile on time. o•a.a-3sc
2 -DOOR SEDAN
$1165
AT FACTORY, OSHAWA
Government Taxes and Spare
Tire Extra.
BILE
pF LOW PRICE
E. C. Cunningham
BRUSSELS - ONT.
PRODUCT Oh GENERAL' MOTORS OF CANADA,,L1MITBD