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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-6, Page 8WEDNESDAY. .JUNE 6th, 1928. THE BRUSSELS POST The eriscas Store free, School Examination Supplies The Annual School Exams are corning on now, and we have a full assortment of supplies that that are needed— EXAMINATION PAPER and TABLETS WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN PEN: rad !NK WATER COLORS, CRAYONS, PENCILS, RULERS, COM- PASSES, &c. The F&6d Sport PLAY GROUND SOFT BALLS BASE BALLS and BATS RUBBER SPONGE BALLS TENNIS BALLS FOOT BALLS FISHING LINES, HOOKS and SUPPLIES. Fx.i.,,..lrizirttfl cA y d � is Carleen i lb. Tine Special A PLAY SPONGE BALL FREE with it 35c tube of - Klenzo Tooth Paste Both for 35 cents For Chickens that are Not Doing Well Raw Cud Liver Oil lless' Poultry Panacea Pratt's \'White Diarrhea Tablets. TIME 'ail F;!lper :i t 1 n r 1 eese,rtenent of 1' tt,•r?ee , ! \Vol', Paper to Cll.gest' Irt,ln. t..... It 11111 1),' L,1 \', tLi l' eitttntl^ ta,,,4e t„ St.'' tilt•In. P. Fie` 'H (a 'The , Store ietilggist and Statiotar • eee Sella t •141eielet :»:^ «^ftes teV! j°,+,iM44414tee!q"r »: :eS feRfel :� ee-ete Local News Items Plays in Bluevale Friday Night. The Soft Ball teams, g •res and men, play in Bluevale do Friilay even Ing. Passed Through Town. Prov. Officer Whitesides and Co. Constable Gundry passed through town, going north last Thursday af- ternoon. Checker Club Notice. All members of the Checker Club • aey, ested to meet in the Brussels at 9 o'clock,, June Libbrary, 9th, for business. Game Called Off. After a drive over to Belgrave last Friday evening the soft ball game with the Brussels team was called off owing to the rain. Plays at Newton Friday. Brussels Foot Ball team plays at Newton on Friday night. Newteen defeated Kinburn 2-0 last week, so watch out for fireworks. Newton plays in Brussels next Tuesday night. A Real Picture Show Stunt. Last Sunday night while a young Walton man was motoring up the street, some of the rods broke and his frout wheels buckled, and slid a- long on the axles. It looked as if it Wes a movie stunt, but it wasn't. Won From Belgrave. Brussel; Soft Ball team won on Tuesday night from Belgrave on Vic- toria Park by a score of 7 to 1. It was a good snappy game and the local boys did some good batting and ]rase running. Following was the score by innings:— Brussels 122002-7 Belgrave 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. John Dark, Brussels, at;nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edith M., to Mr. Percy J, Rouiston, of Stratford, son of Mr. J. Iloulston and the late Mrs. Roulston Ripley, Ont., the wedding to take place early in July. 10th Annual Picnic. If you intend being in or near Toronto on Saturday, June 9th, do not forget the principal event of 'that day—Toronto-Bras seIites are, hold- ing their annual picnic in Exhiibtion Pork, near the Automobile Building. We cordially invite every Bre:eolitei to join us, and are looking forward to 100% attendance of those resid- ing in Toronto. Women's Institute. An interesting meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held on Tues- day afternoon, June 12th, at 3 o'clock in the Public Library. The Government speaker, Miss Emily 3. Guest, is to be present and give an address. Miss Guest is one of the best speakers, belonging to the de- partment and is well worth making an effort to hear. There is to be Community Singing as well as other numbers on the program. The Roll Call is to be answered by A New .Member." This is the first Yeasting of the new year, and the fee is only 25 cents so join now. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all the wo- men of the community, to come std ]tear Miss Guest. Selling Out Sale. R. W .Ferguson has had bills dis- tributed, announcing a selling out sale of Men's furnishings, starting Friday morning at 9 a.m. Huron Day at O. A. C. June 20 has been set as the date when farmers of Huron will visit the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, during the annual Farmer's Week this year. Decoration Service. The annual Decoration Service of Western Star Lodge, L 0. 0. F. will be held on Sunday afternoon next. The brethren will assemble at the Lodge room at 2.30 sharp. Movings. J. and Mrs. McNabb have taken the new apartments of W. A. Lowry in the Blashill block. S. Davison and family have mov- ed to the home of IVlrs. John Cun- ningham. Annual Church Service. The annual church service of St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. will be held on Sunday evening, June 17th, when the Lodge and visiting breth- ren will attend divine service in St. John's church, when Rev. Bro. F. L. Lewin will deliver the address. Seaforth Races Next Wednesday. The Seaforth Turf Association will held its first race meet on Wednes- day, June 13th, when $1200 will be offered in purses for the 2.10, 2.16 end 2.22 trot or pace with a Silver Trophy to the horse breaking the track record. The races are being held under the new system—every heat a race thus guaranteeing to the tract spectators the best of rac- ing. Already the stables at the track are full up and private .stables have to be used to accommodate the large entry lista The races are being held under the auspices of the Hamilton Driving and Athletic Association which permits betting, the first race called at 2 o'clock. "Circus Rookies„ Coming. All the world loves a comedy—and all the world loves a love story. Wherefore in "Circus Rookies,” the new co-starring effort of Karl Dane and George K. Arthur. those re- doubtable heroes of "Rookies" has been achieved a picture that every- one certainly should like. It has all the hilarious comedy in the world, plus a very pretty love story, all woven together into a lilting cocktail of mirth and entertainment. Geor_ e K. Arthur, Karl Dane and Louise Loraine, will play "Circus Rookies" at the Grand ,.ext Tuesday and Wednesday. Dane, a roustabout, gets a job as animal trainer and Ar- thur get the post of press agent, and then the fun begins. There is a huge gorilla in the picture too—he chases the heroes over a careening circus train, and Arthur gets tangled up with a trapeze, and thrills and laughs mix in profusion. A complete cir- cus was built and a whole performan- ce was staged for the picture, so one gets a circus along with the rest o the fun. Which is a lot of show for one picture. Altogether it is the Most ambitious and one of the fun - Meet of the Dane -Arthur comedies: Brussels United Church REV. A. W. 6ARKER. B. O. fuOINISTER Sunday, June 1 Oth 10 a.m,—Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m. Public Worship. Subject : "Bridge Builders" A short address to the Children 7 p.m.—Public. Worship. Theme : "The Name Pre-eminent" Wed nesday night sleeting with- deawn. Friday 8 p. m.- -Choir rehearsal. "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays UR bueiness friends, and yours with whom we make transac- tions, demand that precision of efficient execution which is 11 port of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go further, The Standard Bank main- tains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. TUE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA 400 White Leghorn Cockerels, 5 ",,-17s old, given away. Com • and t there C. Kurland. Walton. FOR SALE—A hand Washing ma:h- nr Apel} to S. T. Plum. r1-1 BUSINESS FOR SALE—Buy oui C!1+:1 au rl Carty Grorety; Four thousand; exceptional opporrtutity. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane, Londun. 91-1 DRIVING Shed, 22x30 feet, for sale apply to We.1,y Searle, ittlt Line, i n ris, Phone 1S-1. 51-tr. FOR SALE—One 24 h.p. Be En - gin,• and Separator, also one tank all in good repair. Sell cheap for quick stile. Apply to Joseph IIog.g R.R. 5, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 32 on 244. 51-3 10 Young Pigs, about 7 weeks old; 5 chunks about 9 weeks old for sale. Harold Spens, Lot 3, Con. 12, Grey. Phone 28-13. 51-1 THREE WINDOW MIRRORS, for -ale. Apply to E. A. Ganunage, Shoe Store, Brussels. QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also good summer wood. D. McKinnon Phone 23-16. COLLIE Pups for Sale. Apply to Wm. Parish, Phone 46-1S. tFOR SALE -10 Young Pigs, 6 weeks old, Apply to J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21, Cort. 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,13 •Con. 13, Grey. Phone 4Lot .26. 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. BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS (Culp Strain) for sale; also Hatch- ing Eggs. J, Harvey Bryan, Phone 12-8. 45-tf. 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. Minor Locals. June. Monday was a Bank Holiday. Council met on Monday evening, Co. Council is in session at Gode- rich. Mary Pickord in "Sparrows" at the Grand Theatre on Friday and Sat urday. A few from town attended the Conservative meeting at Wingham on Saturady night, Don't forget the auction sale of household effects of J. C. Cameron on Saturday. Thanks. The following note was forwarded to the Editor from the Secretary of the W.C.T.U.:—At the last regular meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, a vote of thanks was unanimolsly passed to you. for 1 giving space in your paper gratis to reports of the work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. We can assure you that we approciate your kindness and courtesy towards cur work. A Tie Game. The foot ball soason opened in 1110ssels on Monday evening when the Kinburn team played the first W. F. A. game with the Brussels boys on Victoria Park. Considering it was the first time the Brussels team had licked a foot ball this year they put up a snappy game and had the best of the game. Both teams lacked practice and wind and the forwards need a lot of practice on shooting on goal. Jack Bowman played a "horse" of a game and was all over the field chocking and kicking, Neither teams scored. Following was the line-un— Kinburn—Goal, Armstrong; beaks, Dundas and Stephenson; half backs, Crozier, Govenlock, Taylor; for- wards, Crozier, Dennis, Shannon,, Tre wartha, Holland, Brussels—Goat, Hoover; backs, Hansuld, Johnston;; half backs, Philips, Bowman, Ma ESTABLISHED 1873 G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch minis Club Opens. Th:, 'u''ular :!arae of l:nvn tennis et;nted for tee ee.Leon in Bre, 1. hist week. The doebees carat Lee keen refitted an'] i- in filen—etre, nI i r. mile to the " a t L, c Hitt is 1111i1,1' sty \Vn'1. ti,,,re aro no harts1'.ttp cut,tr•lid, r3 in t tutu 11 In miter:, of tile( it, t I "f ..t t. it]r •ilt ir• rut Coming to Grand. June ,.1, Peat for Three • .10ee S-9—Mary Pickford itt "Spar rut ". 7"auc 1 2 -13- -Circus Rookies. June 1 , 1G --Bitter Apples Ju, . 11'-20—\'4yonting. Jute :b— Don Juan June 26-27—West Point June 29-30—Winning of Barbara Worth" July 3-1— July Il-7—Resurrection Mary Pickford in "Sparrows." This big picture comes to the Grand Theatre on Friday and Satur- day of this week. Adventure! Sns- pelee! Thrills! Laughter',—and Mary Pickford. here, in what is called Miss Pickford's greatest picture, is a pleasing combination. Here is a story with one punch follownig another, one climax treading on the heels of the one before, and an unexpect- ed turn of vents with every reel. It's a picture for everyone. old and young. Nine little children are on a baby farm, mistreated by their keep- Will Hold Sale. j, ('". Cem Pon !s holdng an auc- tion sole of household effects on Sat- in r;, Juno lith. leeep date in 131111.h A. Big Tex. i l:. \ umil.rg Free Press tells this ( n t nmetits love indirect tax ti o i ,. u. ,. it extrneti r i ,nut from the tt , ..y er in a paitdt f Ji on. A . n,+l., r who buys ttv 1ltt eii::arettes a evoke7300 e 2110) i,..< •t y'•ar and pays n5 in tux -.=to tier Ottawa (°,'vet nu,a;t. Y • t it he were eom- po-11t (1 tot y DTI income tax of that aleoent t 1 tt•mt 1 dI nnunce .he Gov- r.,m .'t as extt it.t:rant Not know - u.+*, cxmctly where his cigarette rv,en, woe: lie does not worry and Alleles s ot1 in peace. Feecetive Met at Clinton. 'nu? Executive of Huron PA' -by - feria] Woman's Missionary Society wee held in Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, on Monday, May 28, with :1Jmo t e full attendance. Much in- terest rind prayerful consideration of plans for the earl -pile. on of Hi,. year's work was foremost in the, mind of each present. It we,' moved by Mrs. Lane and seconded by Mrs. Gardiner that all resignations be in the hands of the Nominating Com- mittee before, .Tan. 31st and that a ii:'t of vacant offices be sent to each auxiliary, who will be asked to make nominations and return to Nominat- ing Committee a week before the Presbyterial. ers and mothered and protected by Second Annual Rall a girl of twelve they know as "Ma- The second annual rally of teach - ma Mollie." Then things begin to ers of Junior and Primary Sunday happen. They happen with startling School Classes in the different results. There is never a dull mom- ent from start to finish. You hsee suspense and thrills. There is color and adventure. There is an atmos- phere, besides, that is a novelty on the screen. The title, "Sparrows," is derived from those passages in the gospel of Luke to the effect that even the lowly, inconsequential spar- row is itt the eye of God; and not less so are the gamins under the wing of "Mama Mollie" in the pict- ure. Come Friday night, if possible for there will be a big crowd on Sat- urday night. W. C. T. U. Annual Report. The annual report of the Women's Christian Temperance Union is as follows:—There were • seven regular meetings; four Parlor meetings; one rally day service; one Mother's meet- ing in which the mothers and their children were invited, there being a- bout forty, present. We as members of a Christian organization, ask our- selves, "What are we doing to safe- guard the little ones entrusted to our core"; are we trying by precept and example, to train them in knowledge of better things of life. We also had Mrs, T. T. George, Field Secretary, to give an address. World Peace and Mems of importance today. The greatest wastage in moral power caused by both. but now discredited systems of war and alcoholism, have led people who desire to see nations growing stronger in the better things World Prohibition are the two pro - to advocate conditions which will be conclusive to the preservation of noble manhood and womanhood. Queen Victoria come to the throne of Temperance leaflets were distributed England, He had lived during the during the year to aid in carrying reigns of five British sovereigns. In on Educational work. We held a 1844, at the age of 22. he carne Co this St, Patrick's tea and a sale of home made baking. Contributions were petit to the Budget Fund, $30; Co, Treasurer, $5; also to Mrs. Davison Marine work,, 2: de�ch Supt. of$ Go rl This brings to n close a very success- ful year of our ,work. We as mem- bers of Brussels' Union feel the loss cf our Recording-Secretafy, Mrs. Skelton, who has not been able to be with us for a few months through i'lness, but pray that she may be fully restored to health and again serve in the work of hen Master of whom she loves. The officers for the ensuing year are: President—Mrs. McGuire 1st Vice—Mrs. McCall. 2nd Vice—Mrs. (Rev.) Barker 3rd Vice—Mrs. H. McKinnon Cor.-Sec.—Mrs, Procter Rec.-Soc.—Mrs. Skelton Asst. Rec.-Sec.—Mrs. Parker. Treasurer—Mrs. Denman Supt. of Departments. Scientific Temp—Mrs. R. Strachan; Moral Education —Mrs. McKinnon; Temperance in•S. S.—Mrs. Denman; Anti -Narcotic -Tire Union; riowers, Fruit and Delicacy—Mrs. 5, Carter, Miss Hislop, Mrs. Watson Travellers Aid and Parlor Meetings - -- Mrs, Parker, Mrs. Rose and Intyre; forwards, Ballantyne, Tur- Mrs. Mitchell. vcy, Cameron, Warwiek, Dobson. F. Medal Centeet--Mrs. McCall and Kell iii t 1 as referee, Mrs Barker, churches en the Townships -of Grey and Morris, under the direction of the Religions Education Council, was held in the United Church on Thurs- day afternoon, May 81st. Miss Jes- sie Strachan, Superintendent of Children's Work, was in charge of the meeting. Reports from the schools represented showed much :n teeest in this particular line of work. Mrs. S. Davison gave an excellent paper on "Church membership and what it means to the individual" Messrs. A. Hersey and Robt. Strach- I an gave short talks on Sunday School work in general. Mrs. and Miss Proctor and Miss Nora McDowell contributed vocal numbers and a pa- geant illustrating the organization of Religious Education was well pre- sented by Mrs. Robt. Downing, Mrs. Parker, Misses May Skelton, Mar- jory Smith, Leota Cardiff, Evelyn Hoy and Doris McDonald. A social hour was enjoyed at the close, ref the meeting. DUNGANNON L)LCLASttf — John liarnby, Ash, field's grand old man, and tbnught to be Ontario's oldest oit.izen, died enrly nil Prldr1y in his 107111 year, His death occurred after' a short illness at the home of his son, Jas. Barnby, lot 2, Own. 12. Ashfield Twp. Me. 13111•11.by, a resident of lite immediate dist. ri,•.t for more than three gpnrt ers of a century, celebrated his 106th Ibitth- dtty on Minch 11th. Mr. 13aenby was horn at Beefnrd, Yorkshire, 1l1t g- land, on March 1111, 1822, and was thus a ind ni' 15 years when the late Y, soWe,w DM» HUMPHRIIDS.—In Walton, on Friday, Jane 1tb,Jean Margaret, youngest daughter of Wm, J, end Mrs, Humphries, aged l year and 80 days. tuoTA GGA file—To Grey township, on .Tune Ord, Allto Msnn, beloved wife of Robert McTaggart, raged E1 years, 51001010 and 17 days, 1,1051(6—In Morris township, on Jnite 9th, Attgh Moses, aged 88 years and 10 days. TU1Nt(U1.L.—In Morris township on May 814, Clara H. Crooke, relict of the late William Tort bull. Auction Sale. SATURDAY, June OTIS,-- household turn. Itttre. etc, in the store formerly oecupled by the Misses fitinter, Sale at 2 o'olookc, J. C. Cameron, Prop, ; 0, M. Scott, Ano. Wanted 8 Mons' Teams to take part in the Soft Ball Tournament at the Re.unton nil 8.9. No.8, Grey, on July 10th. Also 9 Girls' Teams. Good prizes wil! be given. For further par. Boilers apply to BD FUL 1'ON, Chairman of Sports Committee. Phone 288 R, R. No. 2, Brussels Drain Tenders Tenders for the Improvement of the Barron Manielpal Drain, MoHillop townehip will be received up to Monday, ,Turelith, when ton. dere will be opened;at Winthrop Halt at 2.80 o'olook. 10 per oent of contract to accompany tender. Lowest or any tender not rleooesorly ancient. ed. Plans and epeof1loatlons at Lot 88 (Ton, 8, Me iii p. JOHN MCKA602 QI, 7lI1en's Drug Store Wall Paper Rem half < is 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- fering them at • off regular pr� ice 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 lOc roll up to 35c. Wo will always Trim your Paper IT you wish it, • rayide 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. 6'ic lb. Sappho Fly Tox Used in Liquid form Kills Flies almost fin- is unequalled for stantly. Ib bots. 511c killing moths, etc. 1 Ib hots. 75c Allen9 Drug ore Exclusive Agent for Nyal anoi Pensiar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox county on a sailing vessel with a brother tiles years his junior. At that time, there wet? only 18 miles of railway extending from 1lolttt•sal, and the first steamship had arrived at Quebec only a short time pceviou,ly, lie remained in Montreal for it time, but later came to the vicinity of Woodstock and Hamilton, where be was employed as a farm band. It was while at Woodstock that lie mar- ried Miss Elizabeth Johnston, who has been buried in the church yard at Zion Church for over 10 years. The late 11r. Barnby settled in Ashfield 'l'wp, in 1854 and like ninny other pioneers was forced to carve a lune for himself from the wilderness. Al- most until the time of his death, the aged pioneer had enjoyed his health ttnd he was exceptionally active in view of his approaching years. Ho was always a great lover of music and until the time of his illness, he ilea been the possessor of a strong and res- onant voice. Grand Theatre Last Time To -Night - Wednesday c lea r Three" with The great Laugh Hit of Broadway now a screen Comedy Riot ! Lew Cody Aileen Pringle Owen Moore Friday & Saturday - June 8 & 9 Mari ?IftrrI m ` l parriws" Mary rte the whole writ Id loves her. Maty as the hoyden, the protector,,the fighter, Mary 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. Tuesday & Wednesday - June 12-13 66P11 w d ,. F Y . i.1� Ii MVO!, two 01 ' 11.10 400 It'P0 111 tit/Pr, single et lumped with fun, foes /MA feel bees 1 \Vheepee 1 The civet s is In town 1 The 1 1g Trip 1 Sawdust,—lurid 1Pintmade—pale peanuts—steam calliope-- elephants 'neverythiug 1 And vho do you think is with it 11,1•1 season 2 Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, the funny pair that made the whole world howl in Rookies. Friday and Saturday - June 15 & 16 MONTE BLUE in ' BltteApples,' x° with MYRNA LOY Old Man Wyncote, not content with wreaking his bank, has died, leaving all the paying to his son, John Wyncote. The youth has ordered everything sold and creditors paid but even no, a furious mob of ruined depositors storms the bank building where he dictates to his secretary, Among the bank's creditors is an old Sicilian—Blanco, who in desperation, shoots himself, , . , His eon and daugh- ter swear to avenge his death. .