HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-5-30, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MAY 80th, 1928,
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EVERYONE is out -doors again enjoying the sun-
shine and rapid growth of this btautilul time of
year. Keep the record of the good 'times with your
Kodak. Kodaks $5.CO and up
Brownie Cameras 2.25 and up
Good Prints come from good Film—Kodak Film in the
yellow box. We have a fresh supply in all the sizes.
Filers developed and Printed
Bargain Bundle lots of Wali Paper
The rapid selling of Wall Paper this last two weeks
has left some small quantities of certain patterns.
These we have put up into bundles, and are to be
had at just about half of the regular prices. They
are bargains if you can make use of them.
F. R. SMITH
?.tie I 'o.+ . Tore
Druggist and Stationer
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Local Items
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Holiday Passed Off Quietly.
J. C. Cameron is holdng an auc- The 24th passed off quietly. Some
tion sale of household effects on Sat- folks were busy in their gardens,
others went fishing and motoring
urday, June- nth. Keep date in
mind. and some even tried their luck with
the Gun Club at shooting live pig -
Doing Fine. eons. There were a number of visit -
The Princ: of Wales' peonies are ors. from outside points calling on
coming along fine and will make a our citizens.
fine snowing when they begin to The Tent Caterpillar.
bloom- i This season appears to be partici'-
Game Was Postponed. ' larly favorable- to the development
The first football match for Mon -of the tent caterpillar, so that al -
day night at St. Columban with the ready number of the tents or webs
Brussels team was postponed en se- ' are to be seen on cherry and apple
count of the rain. It may be played trees. As many as 20 may be count-
ed on some trees. Now is a good
time to destroy them. They may be
Huron Day at O. A. C.• ! easily destroyed with a torch attach -
June 20 has been set as the date ed to a light rod.
when farmers of Huron, Halton, ' Conservative Meeting at Wingham-
and G Waterloo, Duvisit Perth, Bruce •There will be a public meeting in
and Grey will visit the Ontario Agri -
Town Hall, Wingham on Saturday,
cultural College, Guelph, during the June 2 at 8 p.m. The speakers w
annual Farmer's Week this year. be E. R. Wigle, ex -M. P., Goderich,
Duncan Sinclair, M. P., North Wel-
lington, J. C. Brady, M. A., M. P.,
Skeena, B.C.; and Felix Quinn, M.
P.. Halifax. George Spotton, M. P.
North Huron, will give an account of
his stewardship during the present
session.
Will Hold Sale.
Petty Stealing.
Last week when a young lady went
down cellar to bring up the cake for
supper which had been baked that of
ternoon, it could not be found, and
as no one has been discovered with
a severe attack of indigestion the
police are not able to find out the
mean thief.
Meeting of Medical Men of
Centre Huron.
At a meeting recently of the Me-
dical men of Centre Huron, held to
discuss some of their common pro-
blems, the following was agreed up-
on. That due to the increased cost
of medical supplies and the prompt
demands by supply houses for pay-
ment of their accounts; we find it
impossible to carry accounts as in
the past. Therefore we agree to is-
sue statements of our accounts to
our clientale at least every three
months, i.e. on the first of January,
April, July and October and oftener
if necessity demands it, Any ac-
counts not settled in two years are
liable to be collected by the courts.
Also feeling that the burden of
charity patients should not fall en-
tirely upon the medical profession,
we agree to report to the municipal-
ities all such cases for payment,
Married at Clinton,
The Clinton News Record last week
reports the wedding of a former
popular Brussels girl in the person
of Miss Jule Bartliff.'. Old friends in
town extend hearty congratulations:
—The marriage was solemnized 111
St. Paul's church, Clinton, on Mon-
day, May 21st, of Julia Alice Bar't-
liff, daughter of Mrs. Bartliff, and
the late Charles H. Bartliff, Clinton,
to Harold A. Stevens, B. Sc., of Tor-
onto. The bride, who was given a-
way by her brother, Harry Bartlllf,
ware her travelling costume, a navy
blue ensemble, and fox fur, with hat
and shoes in matching colors. She
carried a white prayer book with a
shower of lilies of the valley. Only
immediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present. Mr. and 'Mrs.
Stevens left for a motor trip through
the Adirondecks and Maine to Saint
John, N. 13., where they will spend
the scanner,
Wedding at Preston.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday last, at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. Scott Hogg,
at Preston, when their eldest daugh-
ter, Isabel Richardson, was united in
marriage to Mr. William Stanley
Hall, son of Mr. William Hall and
the late Mrs. Hall, of Brussels. The
house was beautifully decorated with
roses and spring flowers. The wed-
ding took place at high noon when
the bride, leaning on the arm of her
father, decended the stairs to the
strains of the bridal march from
Lohengrin, played by Miss Mary Mil-
ler, of Wiarton. The cerem ,ny was
performed by Rev. George Jewitt,
of Goderich, uncle of the groom,
assisted by Rev. Max Parr, of Gode-
rich. The bride looked charming in
a gown of white lace with veil edged
with Chantilly lace and caught with
orange •blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of Opholia roses and
forget-me-nots. Her sister, Miss
Marson Hogg, who wore a gown of
rose georgette with picture hat and
carried a bouquet of pink and inauve
sweet peas made a pretty bridesmaid
while Mr. H. C. Hall, of Guelph,
supported the groom. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. Parr, of
Goderich sang "Because." After
the ceremony the party motored to
Riverview golf links for dinner.
There the tables were decorated with
roses and baby's breath. Later the
bridal couple left for a short honey-
moon at Lake Ceeebe before taking
up their residence. at St. Andrew's
by -the -sea, New Brunswick. Both
the bride and groom are in this year's
graduating class of the University of
Toronto, and among the wedding
gifts were :those presented to the
bride at a shower recently given in
her hpnor by the University women
of Argyle House, and a travelling
bag presented by the men of her
class, The guests included only the
relatives and a few college friends of
the bride and groom.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Brussels United Church
REV,. A. W. BARKER. S, D.
MINISTER
Sunday, June 3rd
10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
The Women's Missionary Soc-
iety will have charge of the
service,
'7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Service in charge of the Y.
P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday 8 p, in.—
Jack is Twenty-one
To -day
ACK is twenty-one today. But ho
ling mote than a maul's yetus to his
coedit., Be has one thousand dol-
lars in the hank.
It has grown with a practical mother's
love, from, the initial deposit of one dol.
ler no the first Birthday 20 years ago,
Youth and age alike hear with„ss to
lite value of steadily building 't Flavingv
Bank Account. Your child as a l'posit-
or, will attain a higher standing in the
community, family, or, most, important,
in hie nwn estimation. Open a savings
account for the child,'
THREE WINDOW MIRRORS, for
sale. Apply to E. A, Gammage,
Shoe Store, Brussels.
LOST—Seiberling Cord tire between
Morrisbank and Jamestown, on
Tuesday. Finder please call John
Snell. Phone Wroxeter 603.
NINE Pigs, 6 weeks old, ready to
wean. Apply to R. G. Bennett,
Lot 2, Con. 17, Grey. , Phone
82-4. 50-1.
QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also
good scanner wood. D. McKinnon
Phone 23-16.
COLLIE Pups for Sale. Apply to
Wm. Parish, Phone 46-18.
FOR SALE -10 Young Pigs, 6 weeks
old, Apply to J. P. McIntosh, Lot
21, Con. 12, Grey, Phone 556.
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A. C., strain, June 14c; S. C.
White Leghorns, Barron Strain,
June 12c. Also White Leghorn
hatching Eggs. Dan. McKinnon,
Phone 23-16. 41-tf.
FOR SALE -1 four-year old mare,
quiet, good double or single, and
sound. Baxter Stevenson, Lot -13
Con. 13, Grey. Phone 42.26.
FOR SALE -45 pigs ready to wean;
10 pigs weaned, 2 weeks; 11
chunks about 100 lbs each; N%
lot 19, Con. 2, Morris. Phone 10:1.
R. J. McLennan, Bluevale P. 0.
8 Pigs, 7 Weeks Old and 9 Chunks
about 100 lbs. Leslie Beirnes,
Lot 17, Con. 7, Morris. Phone
45-8. 48-2
LEAVE Your Orders for Alberta
Coal with S. F. Davison, as the
railroad has only agreed to haul
for 3 months.
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
BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS
(Culp Strain) for sale; also Hatch-
ing Eggs. J, Harvey Bryan, Phone
12-8. 45-t£.
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. 23-tf.
"Windy" Was Pitching.
"Windy" Morden, now of St.
Thomas, and a former Wingham boy,
had his left-handed spitters working
' well on Saturday when he won an
18 -innings pane against Galt by a
score of 3-2. Each team scored 2
runs in the 12th innings.
Coming to Grand.
May 29-30—Spoilers of the West
June 1 -2 ---Return of Peter Grimm
June 5-6—Tea for Three
June 8-9—Mary Piekford in "Spar
rows".
June 12-13—Circus Rookies.
June 15-16—Bitter Apples
June 19-20—Wyoming.
June 22-23— Don Juan
June 26-27—West Point
June 29-30—Winning of Barbara
Worth"
Uuly 3-4—
July 6-7—Resurrection
The Late James Pipe.
The Ayr News, of May 17th, had
the follownig obituary of brother of
Miss A. Pipe, of Brussels, of which
mention was made last week in The
Post:—The death occurred on Sat-
urday evening at his residence, a-
bout two miles northeast of Wol-
verton, of James Pipe, in his 670.
year. Deceased had been ill during
the better part of the past winter
but was rapidly regaining his health
and feeling much better, so that his
sudden passing was a great shock to
his family. He was resting quietly
on the couch jtist after tea when he
suddenly expired, heart trouble being
given as the cause of his demise. Mr.
Pipe was born and had spent all his
days on the farm on which he died,
and was consequently well known
and greatly esteemed by a large. ac-
quaintanceship, In religion he fas
a member of the United Church. He
was married twenty-three years ago
to Annie Catherine Inetchtel, of
Galt, who, along with the following
family, survive him: Albert, Ida and
Elston, all at home: Miss Sarah Pipe,
Galt, and Miss A. Pipe, Brussels,
The funeral, which was private, took
place to Ayr cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, the services being in
charge of Rev. John Richardson of
Drurnbo,
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
June Session of Co. Council.
The regular summer session of the
Huron County Council will open in
Goderich on Tuesday of next week.
Kinburn Here Monday.
The first foot ball match of the
season will be played here on Mon-
day night, June 4th.
Card of Thanks.
The undersigned wishes to thank
all the neighbors and friends for the
kind words and deeds shown to her
during the illness and death of her
husband. Mrs. Alex Smith.
40th Anniversary.
Wingham Advance—Mr. and Mrs.
William Knechtel, of Seaforth, were
in Wingham on Wednesday attend-
ing the fortieth aniversary of the
marriage of Mr. Knechtel's sister and
her husband, Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
Perry.
"Tea for Three” a Suave Comedy.
•Sophisticated farce, entertainment
of that suave, delightful type that
tickles the intelligence as well as the
risibies, is promised at the Grand
Theatre. when `;Tea for Three," a
picture starring Lew Cody and Ai-
leen Pringle, who played in "Adam
and Evil' 'a few weeks ago, opens on
Tuesday next for a 2 day engage-
ment. Adapted from the famous
laughter -provoking stage success of
Rot Cooper Megrue, that delighted
four continents during its world-
wide tour, the film has retained all
the pleasure of its old form and add-
ed several diverting touches to its tri-
angle theme of jealous husband, fas-
cinating wife and handsome friend.
When the busy husband cancels a
luncheon engagement with his wife,
she meets a friend, who steals her
portrait and refuses to relinquish it
unless she dine some evening at his
apartment. How the husband dis-
covers their tete-e-tete, and the wife
regains the picture and the friend
learns a thing or two about a lovely
woman, provides an evening of ex-
quisite mirth and amusement. There
is a yacht party, a suicide pact and
other unexpected complications.
Honored by Church Officials.
The Listowel Banner reports a
presentation made to Dr. and Mrs.
James Moore, both former residents
of Brussels:—At the May meeting of
the Official Board of the United
Church held Monday evening the
members took advantage of the ac-
casion to honor one of the members,
Dr. James Moore, who leaves this
week to reside in Toronto. Dr. Moore
has been a faithful and active mem-
ber of the Board since the United
Church was former and the Board
desired to show their apprecir+.ion of
his valued services. Mr. J. C. Mc-
Donald, secretary of the Board, read
an address and Mr. W. J. Dowd, pre-
sented him with a beautiful mantel
clock with gong chimes. The doc-
tor spoke, expressing his thanks for
the gift and the sentiment which pro-
mpted the giving assuring the mem-
bers that he and Mrs. Moore would
prize the gift very highly. He
spoke of the good feeling existing in
the church and regretted his depart-
ure from good friends. Several
other members of the Board spoke
of Dr. Moore, both as a worker in
the church and as a citizen,
To Dr. James and Mrs. Moore:
Dear Friends:
We, ,the members of the Official
Board of the United Church, Listo-
wel, have learned with very deep re-
gret of your removal from our
church and community. We have
appreciated your presence in our
community as an outstanding citizen
and in our church work as a devoted
leader. We have been greatly in-
debted to your leadership in the
new United Church which isJlestin-
ed to play a large part in the up -
building of the Kingdom of God in
our country, We have been im-
pressed with your spendid optimistic
outlook and courageous loyalty to
the enterprise of our church. We
sincerely hope that you will find in
your new home those associations of
ekaurch and state that will be a source
of satisfaction and inspiration to you
in your professional and social life.
While the uprooting of the old asso-
ciations are unpleasant and trying,
yet we are living in a world of pro-
gressive change and wish to hope for
you and your partner in life all the
joy and prosperity your heart de-
sires, We wish you to accept this
time piece as a reminder of the
pleasant times we have spent togeth-
er and of the fact that although it
may mark the swiftly passing years
it does not change our appreciation
of your worth and good wishes for
' your future prosperity and happin-
ess.
Will Visit Sr`�Moriels.
Miss Robinson, of Blyth, will visit
Brussels every of
for the
purpose of anarcelling hair.
Movings.
W. Willis and family are now oc-
cupying the brick house, next Town
Hall.
T. Moore and family have moved
to the apartments over the store Mrs.
Moore is now occupying.
Huron Old Boys' Picnic on Saturday
The Huron Old Boys' Association
of Toronto, are holding their annual
picnic at the Exhibition grounds on
Saturday, June 2nd. Huronites are
cordially invited tp attend the out-
ing.
Safety First.
The play "Safety First" put on by
the Ladies Aid of St. John's church
Stratford, in the town hall last Fri-
day evening drew a big crowd. The
various parts were well taken. Dur-
ing the evening a musical program
was also given.
Minor Locals.
The Banks will be closed all day
Monday.
Co. Council meets next Tuesday
at Goderich.
Soft ball and foot_ ball games are
now on the program.
The rain on Monday and the
showers on Tuesday will hells growth.
Kinburn foot ball team opens up
the season on Monday night at Vic-
toria Park.
10th Annual Picnic.
The Toronto-Brusselites Associat-
ion, 10th annual picnic, to be held
in Exhibition Park (Area 6—near
Transportation Building) on Satur-
day afternoon, June Oth. A splen-
did program of sports is being ar-
ranged, games, contests, races, etc..
to suit everybody. Supper will be
served in the Transportation Build-
ing, We want every former Brus-
selite in the city to be with us, and
aro counting on you to help us make
this our 10th Anniversary a happy
and successful gathering of friends.
"Return of Peter' Grimm"
Of more than passing interest to
local playgoers will be the premiere
at the Grand Theatre of Fox Films
version of "Tile lieliurn of Peter
Grimm," Victor Sd'hertzinger's pro-
duction, with Alec. B. Francis, noted
character actor, in the name part.
This is the picturized presentation of
the stage drama in which David War -
field scored one of the greatest suc-
cesses of his interesting career. it
was written by David Belasco, and,
as a stage production, was first pre-
sented at the Belasco Theatre in New
York in October 1911. Janet Gay-
nor, the brilliant young player who
won overnight recognition in Fox
Films version of "The Johnstown
Flood," appears in the leading fe-
minine role. Catherine, ward of
Peter. Richard •Walling, considered
one of the greatest "finds" of the
past year in pictures, delineates the
role of Peter's young gardener. To-
gether these two fascinating young
players provide the romantic element
or the production. There will also be
a Fox Comedy and Travelogue.
BOIa19
OOUTTS,—In MoIaliep townsbin, on Sater-
dsy, May 121h, to Mr. and, Mrs. John
Omits, a daughter (Marion Jean Isabelle,)
MARRIED
HALT.—H00Ci,—At Preston, on Wednesday,
May 28rd, by Rev George Jewitt, assisted
by Rev. Max Parr, both of Hoderieb, Ian.
bel Richardson, eldest daughter of Dr.
and Mrs, J. Scott Bogs, to William Stan-
ley Hall, son of William Hall and the late
Mrs Hall, of Brume's.
STavaNS—BARTLIPP,—In St. Paul's church,
Clinton, on May 21st, by Rev. L, Cl, Har-
rison, Julia Alioe (Jewel), second daughter
of MPH Bartliff and the late Ohnrles H.
Bart Off, of Olinton, and formerly of Brus-
sel'', to Harold Andrew Steven, B. 00„ of
Toronto,
MED
OL Maya 0Dth, 1Richard Oleevleer,oin his s88t1,
year,
MOSlM1,—In Grey Twp., on Saturday, May
201h, 1028, Agnea Hilen Ireland, beloved
Wife of Jac. Moses, aged 01 years.
Auction Sale,
I lAyUnnAY, JUNO pmn.-- Household furn-
iture, etc, in the store formerly occupied by
the Misses Bunter. Sale at 2 ,i'elooh, J, 0.
nmeron Pro M. Scott, A
0 n.. D M o ca,
Drain Tenders
Tender° forthe improvement of the Barron
MuniotpalDrain, Moli:itlop aownship will be
received up to Monday, June 11th, whet, ten.
dorswill be opened;at Winthrop Hall at 2.80+
o'10 per
.
10 peDent of contract to accompany tender.
Lowest or any tends not, necessarily aooept•
ed. Plans and speollleatlone at Lot 86, Con. 0,
Mal p, 301:1D7 Mo27A. erlr.
1Jf
Pi ri
Store
all Pa er
.erne nts
We have an assortment of Remnants of Wall
Paper, many of them having as much as 10
rolls, most of which have borders. To clear
these out we are of- ;. off regular price
fering them at • .,�-•
Come and see them. It will pay you.
Also we still have some beautiful and some of
the newest designs in Parlor and Living Room
Papers, also some very pretty and durable
Bedroom and Kitchen designs in prices from
10c roll up to 35c.
We will always Trim your Paper if you wish it,
Sprayide
For spraying fruit trees and all garden plants.
Quickly kills all insect and bug life. Used
either in dry powder form or dissolved in
water. 60c Ib.
Sappho
Used in Liquid form
is unequalled for
killing moths, etc.
Fly To x
Kills Flies almost in-
stantly. lb bots. 50c
1 ib bots. 75c
Alien's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies (�
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
Won in the 1st Innings.
The Huron Presbytery Soft Ball
League opened here on Tuesday
evening at Victoria Park when the
Brussels team of men won from the
Bluevale team by a score of 20 to 6.
Those on the Brussels team were:—
C. Hemingway, Bid Bell, N. Thomp-
son, Ed. Garton, W. Willis, Bob.
Pierson, H. Allen, G. Hamilton, Bobs
Campbell and G. Pierce. Following
was the score by i.lnings:
Brussels ,..7 0 1 12 x-20
BIuevale 2 2 0 1 1— 6
The Brussels girls, however lost their
game by a score of 11-10. One of
the players on the Bluevale team,
got her eye in front of the ball and
had to retire. Those on the Brussels
team were:—M. Strachan, D. 11Ic-
Donal'd, R. Strachan, M. Downing, B.
Gill, D. Fear, L. Manning, N. Mc-
Dowell and L. Champion, The two
teams play at Belgrave, on Friday
night. �
heatre
Last Time To - Night - Wednesday
'Sp .rs of the %\ est'
Friday and Saturday - June 1 & 2
WILLIAM FOX 46The Return
presents
of eter Grimm"
I7Rli1'S a great photoplay in which romance, pathos, suspense
and comedy have been delicately blended by a master artist.
The cast includes one of the greatest of character actor', in
his greatest portrayal and two of the most lovable young players
in sceeenlatnd, The film version outdoes the stage play and that's
saying a lot,
.ALSO-- AA DXTia edi0gue A Regular Fox Bill
Tuesday & Wednesday - June 5 & 6
"Te ®r Three" With
aIJ
The great Laugh Hit of
Broadway now a screen
Comedy Riot !
Lew Cody
Aileen Pringle
Owen Moore
You'll get your fill of excitement and fun when this comedy riot
is served up, ,For the smashing Broadway success has been
made into a hilarious motion picture, with a perfect laugh
team at its best,
A flirtatious wife—a jealous husband—a game of cards to tle-
cide which of two men',hall disappear from the domestic tri
angle—a eurprise ending that will. make you weep with laugh-
ter. Don't miss it.
Friday & Saturday - May 25 & 26
Mary rkftrd in "Sparrows"
Mary as the whole world loves her,
Mary as the hoyden, the protector, the fighter,
Mabry in her greatest achievement, a document of joyous
laughs and happy tears.
A Mary whose drama thrills you and holds you in a thrall
of breath -catching suspense,