HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-13, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13th, 1928.
The
> Store
School
Exa i pati. n
Supplies
The Annual School Exams are
coning on now, and we have a
Lull assortment of supplies that
that are needed -
EXAMINATION PAPER and
TABLETS
WATERMAN'S FOUNTAIN
P^'a= ,ad INK
WATER COLORS, CRAYONS,
PENCILS, RULERS, COM-
PASSES, &c.
The Field of
Sport
PLAY GROUND SOFT BALLS
BASE BALLS and BATS
RUBBER SPONGE BALLS
TENNIS BALLS
FOOT BALLS
FISHING LINES, HOOKS and
SUPPLIES.
Exterminate
Ground Hogs
Carbon 'lisuiphide
1 lig, This Ooc.
Special
A PLAY SPONGE
BALL FREE
with a 35c tube of
Klenzu 'Tooth Paste
Both for 35 cents
For Chickens
that are
Not Doing Well
Raw Cod Liver Oil
Hess' Poultry Panacea
Pratt's White Diarrhea
Tablets.
Ynyy�_
AVES
TIME
Wall Paper
Still a gold assortment
• of Patterns of Wall Paper
to choose from. •
It n•il1 be to your advan-
tage to see them.
Fe Lo 514ITH
The at" ( Stare
!-xa
linin gist and Stationer
n-,...�. ,.....-n- .� ..-�_ rs^• _ .gym
,efri«g«.,_�.•-4�:::««;«!s ..«.�. ri+rYa;:. #�+L»3«�++2::«r+,«Mie �+:� `+'d»m�+:«kit
} Local News Items
kiig•#I'-+teSta-w +-« w , eats ei :tss+ase ;»fi+ k• ititita t 3•'.tai Y::.
•
THE BRUSSELS POST
111115Sc United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER. E. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, June 13th
10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
The Children's Story
Sermon Subjeet
"The Creative Life"
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
Theme:
"The Adventurous Life"
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
Friday 8 p. m.-
-Choir rehearsal.
"Business is Business"
But Courtesy Pays
UR business friends, and yours
with whom we snake transac-
tions, demand that precision or
efficient execution which is a pert of
the regular service maintained by
any batik in its daily affairs. To
merit your confidence we lout go
further. The Standard Bank Main-
tains a policy of personal eouitesy
in its dealings, regardless of their
respective importance, which should
be an asset in your business as well
as gin ours. p
TIE STANDARD BANK
OF, CANADA
Brand New China Cabinet, also 3
new ferneries and other hand.
made articles for sale at a bargain
Geo. Edwards, Brussels.
NOTICE -Rent to Box -holders at
- n ee came due thelst
tine P.o,t Eli on
of June and all those who have not
( already steeled are asked to do so.
PEDIGREED Durham Bull, year old
dark roan in color, for sale. Geo.
' Whitfield. Lot 26, Con. 13, Grey,
Phone 49-15. 52-2
FOR SALE -30 year-old Barred
Pock hens, good laying strain
R. McAllister, Phone 20-8.
STRAYED from Lot 5, Con. 5, Grey
one red yearling heifer, about 2
weeks ago. Any information phone
58-9. David Hall 52-2
FOR SALE -One 24 h.p. Bell En-
gine and Separator, also one tank
all in good repair. Sell cheap for
,quick sale. Apply to Joseph Hogg
P.I.. 5, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 32 on
244. 51-3
THREE. WINDOW MIRRORS, for
sale. Apply to E. A. Gammage,
Shoe Store, Brussels.
QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also
good summer wood. D. McKinnon
Phone 23-16.
FOR SALE -10 Young Pigs, 6 weeks
Keys Found. New Lights. old, Apply to J. P. McIntosh, Lot
A small bunch of keys were left The Bowinig Club is having three 21, Con. 12, Grey, Phone 556.
:rings of light erected at their bowl- DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
at The Post, having been picked up s. m y
ing 1Rw
on the street. t "'
Annual Sermon. Moved.
The annual Masonic sermon will Mrs. W. Palmer and boys have
be delivered by Rev. Mr. Lewin in settled in the comfortable apart -
St. John's Church, at 7 o'clock to the ments in the McKelvey Block, which
members of St. Johns Lodge, A. F. were last occupied by J. and Mrs.
& A. M Pedrift.
Tenders Asked Far. A Bold, Bad Weasel.
By an advertisement in this issue 1
Bringing chicks into the kitchen
the School Board is asking fol ten- to protect them against the dampness
dens for to put in steam heating in of Wednesday night did not save a
the school and also installing electric
number of young birds of Thomas
lights. Tenders close on July 2nd. C. McCall from attack by a daring
weasel. During the evening the
Lost at Bluevale. fainfi2• was startled by a noise in the
The Men's Soft Ball team lost at rear of the house and upon investi-
Bluevale on Friday night by a score I gonion Mr. McColl found the in -
of 13 to 12. The girls team did not
varier among his chicks, four of
play their game but will play at some
which had been killed. The marau-
future date. der was killed.
Won at Newton. Minor Locals.
The Brussels Foot Ball team sur- Where are the June brides? a former Brusselite, being the only
prised Newton as well as their own Has the warm weather arrived? son of R. J. and Mrs. Williamson of
Exams are next on the program. Carlyle, Soak., and a nephew of Mrs.
supporters when they won at New- Ne t holidaywill he Dominion S. Carter and Mrs. E. G. Lowry, and
ton last Fridge, nieht by a score of Pit•
a grandson of Jas. Williamson, all
1 to 0. Everyone on the Brussels llc,ny are attrndinu the races at of town:-- A very pretty wedding'
team played -a good game. was solemnized at the United Church
Seaforth today. Miner, on Thursday last, when Miss
Chosen as Delegate. One thing -the train last Werines- 1{athleen Carmichael, second (laugh -
Lest week W. O. Memen •way, a day utas a wet one. ter o Mr. and Mrs. W. Carmichael,
former member of the. Bank of Nova Each day adds to the beauty of of Manor, became the bride of Mr.
&Mile, and now consul for the
Am_ the garden, and people are tcat<ltin.r ; io Willi•iunsnn, only son of Mr. and
erican institute of Banking in the things grow. Jrsirs• R. J. Carmichael, of Carlyle.
Trust Company, Detroit, was chosen Just now the people of Ontario are The church was beautifully decorat-
by the Trust Co., as a delegate to les: concrined over the success of the ed, the altar being
represent their A. I. R„ at Philadel- Alberta coal experiment than they pale unk t and dass of elicate
will be in a few months later on, white and I'
phia. The genual convention lasts orchid.,. The large crowd in attend -
one week. Mr. Hemingway is the Married at Elora. once testified to the popularity of
'r eldest son of W. J. and, Mrs,. Hein- Last Wednesday affifannon at the the young couple in the district. The
ingway, 12th con. Grey Townehigr' home of Me. and Mrs. Moody, the • bride entered the Church en the arm
'Bad Indian" Now Good Off marriage of Mien Hilda Donelda, se- of her father, to tin strains of the
Screen and On. coal d iu;:hter of Wni. and Mrs. Paw Bridal Chorus, played by Mrs. Logic.
The old theory that "Gond Indians son and James Thomas Palmer Som- tn1iltcpresented a e of ry dainty eidero
are 'dead Indians" has been disprov- merville was solemnized. Rev. Mr, g"
ed in the filming of "Wyotling" Tim Themsp=on Presbyterian minister, ter with veil trimmed with orange
performed ceremony. ny, hl . Tl . bridesmaid �I
Olive Fogel, of Brandon, first cousin
bride's sister and hrothr ei-n lot , Mr, of the groom, who looked charming
and Mrs. Charles. Davidson, A wee, in a gown of Nile green georgette. '
Inci' dinner was seryed by Mrs. The groom was attended by Douglas
Merely. The happy enuplr will take. Carmiehnel, brothm' of the bride, in
up their residence in Ethel. The best sirs nipieity as hest man. Th erre-
nf t'o,d t�ishr . accompany then' on i moray was perforated by the Rev. M.
tic', travel through life together.
J. Leith, of Manor. A wedding .
. breakfast was served at the homy, of
Season for Black Bass Fishing to (the bride's parents. to which abort
Open July 1St. ' thirty guests eat down. Toilets to
Wardens from the game and fisher The Kim; with the 105105 of the
fes office, London, are particularly National Anthem. Thr parents of
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.
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. 3, Harvey Bryan, Phone
12-8. 45-11.
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.
Williamson -Carmichael Wedding.
The Advocate, Manor, Sask., of
May 31st, refers to the wedding of a
McCoy's western drama. to be shown f 1 theThe
n: nn a, tr nig esmaid wasfes
at the Grand Theatre next Tuesday noun couple were ntte de .1 by the
and Wednesday. More than a thou-
sand Arapaho and Shoshone Indians
participated in the making of tine
picture and.among them were a num-
ber of nged tribesmen who were
famous warriors of their day and
accounted "bad Indians" by the
white settlers and soldiery. The phi -
tore was filmed in the state of Wyow
ing, for which it is named. It's a
thrilling tale of the days of the last
frontier,
The Shock was Awful.
What Newton did to Brussels on
Victoria Park on 'Tuesday tight, was
fit for the Scandal column. They
beat the local boys 5 to 2. and had it
8 to 0 at half time. Those three
were about the sloppiest •that were
ever scored on the Paris. In the
second half the home boys started to
rush things and scored on a penalty
and in a scrimmage and it looked as
if they might tie up the game, but
the visitors got another sloppy one
to be followed by the only clean goal l h ' 1' t were amongst the out of town guests
they got. Practice makes perfect is was eight fish. Several fishermen
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. 'J,
an old saying and maybe the local have been located who attempted to Williamson will reside on the groom's
boys wit lwake up to the fact that open the season ahead of time and farm near Carlyle.
they will have to get some team play their equipment was seized, No voi-
if they want to be up with the wM- lators of•this section have been ap-
tors. Prank Ifelly. Listowel, was re- prehended in the. last few days how- LOOK AT XOl7R LABEL
Terse, and made it 60-50, ever,
active at the pre ;ent time in rnvesti-
gating complaints that nnglnry of the
district are commiitng certain infrac-
tions of the Game and Fish Act,
Fishing equipment, of a number of
the followers of .Isaak Wilton has
the bride and the bride and bride-
groom were proposed by Rev. M. J.
Leith. The groom responded in a
very humourous speech. The young
couple left amidst showers of rico 1
on the evening train for Regina
been seized. A.cenrding to Col. I m- where the honeymoon is being spent.
nierton, head of tl•a local office, a They were the, recipients of numcr-
change has been made in the regula-
tions surrounding the catching of
blaek bass and the size of a day's
catch has been reduced. The black
base season opens on July 1 and the
day's limit is six fish not less than
10 inches in length, Last years Imo
ous and costly gifts. The groom's
gift to the bride was a fox necklet;
to the bridesmaid a brooch; to the
best man a tie pin; and a knife rest
to the organist, Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Correll and family of Oxbow, and
Mr. and Mrs. Atchison, of Brookside
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Coming to Grand.
rows".
June 12 -13 -Circus Rookies,
June 15 -16 -Bitter Apples
June 10 -20 -Wyoming.
June 22-23- Don Juan
June 26 -27 -West Point
June 29 -30 -Winning of Barbara
Worth"
July 3 -4 -
July 6 -7 -Resurrection
"Bitter Apples.
Monte Blue in "Bitter Apples," n
Warner Brothers production is to be
presented in the Grand Theatre on
Friday and Saturday of thin week.
"Bitter Apples" is a rushing melo-
l:
i.
drama, with vengeance as its theme,
and Southern seas its locale.. Blue
is splendidly cast as the son of a
defaulting banker, who, on a trip a-
round the world. is pursued by a re-
vengeful lady who wooes and wins
him in order to have a more intimate
means of torturing frim. Myrna T m•
the most exotic and mystsrioi r-
sonality on the screen today, ee
as the girl. Paul Ellls plays tn. ' ..et
t
of StaFani Blanco, her equally :tint-
less brother. "Bitter Apple;" is an
adaptation of Harold McGrath's fam-
ous :'tory-and revives the age-old
discussion as to the matter of ven-
geance for real or fancied wrongs.
There is enough comedy element to
A Hunters
1�HE unseasonable weather since Spring commenced
has left too heavy a stock of. Summer Merchandise
and in order to reduce we must SLAUGHTER Prices.
Below are a few of the many Bargains.
1? OR ONE '\-VE IC ONLY
Gingharns Curtain Material
wide width, regular to 35c for
a yard a 24c
Chintz
suitable for Comforters and
curtains regular to 35 .for, .24
Cretonne
36 inch, good heavy quality re-
, gular 50c. Remnant ends fol
a yard 350
Corsets
In order .to clear our Reman-
ent stock of the old reliable
Crompton Corsets, prices below
cost will be given. Prices
range from $1.00 for our re-
gular $1.50 line in $3.75 for
$4 and $4.50 lines,
Ladies' Hosiery -
Silks -regular $1 and $1.25
for 85c
Regular $1.50 lines, including
full fashions for $1.10
Cotton Hose, colors and Black
25c or 5 pairs for $1.00
Stamped Goods
Including Aprons, Towel
Centres, nit's. All ...20% Disc
Including all yardage a n d
Panels and Frilled Pairs 20%
discount on all lines.
Ladies'
Nouse Dresses
in Ginghams, Foulards and
polka Dot Broad Clo'chs. All
20% discount.
Ladies' Coats
We have about 12 (,oats to
clean at prices, not taking. cost
into consideration.
Ladies'�Silk
Underwear
Regular $1.25 Bloomers for 95c
Vests to match for , 78c
GRIFFIN LOCK KNIT
B 1 o =ors, regular $2.25
for $1.55
Vests, regular $1.75 for, $1.25
Black Duchess
Satin
$2.00 line good heavy quality
for 31.50
$1.50 line for $1.19
These are full 130 inch 151(11.
Towelings, Table
Men's Suits
We -are .carrying too hooey a
stock, colors ineludin • light
and Dark Tweeds; plxrrc Nave's
Stripped Navy and Dark and
light Grey Worsted Sori?os.
These, are regular to $32.50
for .,, .,...$24.50.
Men's Overalls
and Smocks
Bibs in Blues, Blacks and
stripped, regular to $2.50 for
31.95
Pant style, regular to $2.25
for . $1.75
Linens 2-0 p. c. off
Men's Work
Shirts
Regular to • $1.85 it -minding
plain Navy's, Khaki, Black
stripped, for 95c
Regular to $.1 i30 for ...$119
Men's Summer
Underwear
All limes in Sepavato and Con?-
binations 20% Disc.
Men's Felt Hats
Regular up to $4.50 and $5.00
for $3.75
These are just a few of the many lines we want to
clear and are all new Merchandise. Come and com-
pare prices whether you wish to buy or not.
F. A. Hunter
Lie
15
's D r t
re
all P., per
Re nants
We have an assortment of Remnants of Wall
Paper, many of them having as much as 1(1
rolls, most of which have borders. To clear
these out we are of- 1i 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.
AH r n's
Fly Toa
Kills Flies almost in-
stantly. t Ib bots. 5(1c
1 Ib bots. 75c
rug St '.i4 re
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Dru;,ist and Stationer
Successor
to James Fox
f�
,smc,re.tea.a .r „earner �„ a �..a,i -�.c,.,�,,
lighten the near -tragedy of tale situa-
tions and the interest never flags.
"Bitter Apples" is a groat melo-
drama and gorgeous entertainment, ;
so don't miss seeing it.
Were at Kincardine.
Last Wednesday Messrs. W. Willis
and R. Bowman took in the doubles
tournament and had a good day of it
even if they didn't win the trophy. 1
Following were the games played: -
Won from Cousins, Chesley 8 to 0;
won from Colwell, Kincardine 12 to
9; lost to Hunt, Godorich 9 to 8;
lost to Sharpe, Kincardine 10 to 7;
lost t,. Thompson Bros., of Owen
Sound 15 to 8; won from Morgan
lOto4.
BLUEVALE
Mrs. Alex. McEwen is visiting in
Torun to.
Robs. and Mrs. McLennan are both
an the sick Ilse, at preseet,
blies Mabel Johnston, of Mt. Forest,
was home over the. week -end.
Mies Fannie Hogg, of Brussels,
spent a few days with Mrs. Jas. Ker-
ney.
bit', and sirs, Gallagher spent Sun-
dry at the hone of W. and. Mrs.
Thornton. ,' • atom
Mrs. Robt, Davidson and Mr. Reid, i
of Dungannon, visited with Robb, and
Mrs. Shaw, on Sunday. 1315
llisses Annie and Luella Brewer i
and hits, R. P. (48.1niss spent Monday
in Stratford and Kitchener.
Mrs. 1. flay, of Pittsburg, is at pres-
ent visiting with her sisters, lliss
Minnie Paul and lies. tV, 3. Duff,
R. F. and Mts. (annus, F. B. and
Mae Sent and L'. H. t,at•nivs attended
the Seaforth 1'11000, last Wednesday.
Rev. John Mutton, of Matheson,
was here to .see his !invents and re-
turned house, on Monday morning,
Alex. and Mrs, Beetle and 'Win,
and Mrs. N)lliott and family, of Wrox-
0(e0, spent Sunday wish relatives
here.
Miss il11as blesser, of Lnudnn, ie
spending a couple of weeks at the
home of Jno, and Mrs, Fowler, Blue -
vale Road.
Mrs. 113 Bosman, of Winghrm, and
airs, Campbell and daughter, of Win-
nipeg, spent Sunday at the home of
L. 11, Brannan.
Mrs, W. Lengstroth,"who was visit-
ing at the hone of Wm. Thornton,
seeived a message calling her to re-
turn to Norwich, where her sister is
seriously ill.
Mee. ,Ias. P. Scott and little son,
Mac, of West Lorne, are visitors ttt
the home of 0. H. (Iarniss. bars.
taa,rniid; is Unable to get around, ow-
ing l;n an attack of rheumatism.
Brussels played 1lle local tenni here,
Inst Friday night, and Inst by a series
of 14-18. Although the evening WAR
wet and the grace very slippery, they
both played a real good gams. Ow-
ing to the rain, the girls' game be-
tween Brussels and Bluevale was call.
ed
Two autos collided on the 13 line
corner, one evening recently. One
was owned and driven by Ie. Spobton,
of Wingham, and the other by J.
Snell, of Moreisbank, Tide ie a very
dangerous corner, ae the view is ob-
sernoted by bush. Mr. Spotton's rat'
was overturned and damaged consid-
erably, but the other car was not bad-
ly damaged, Fotunately, the oce
au pante were Uninjured,
The Ladies' Aid anti W, M. 8, of
Knox Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Elliott. on
Thursday, June 7th, 'Twenty-three
ladies were present. The W. M. S.
wee presided over by the President,
Mrs, Peter S. Mclaweb, The meeting
opened by tinging Hymn 37'4 and the
SrANDAT
What's the matter with the June
Brides? We have a number of eligi-
ble bachelors -both young and old,
and they need someone to take care
of thein.
- •1
o wonder our ancestors were big,
husky creatures. They were born
before tonsils, adenoids and halitosis
were discovered.
.
Why Blame the Boss? -Last week
a clerk asked his boss if he could
have the afternoon off as his wife
wanted him ttr clean the wall paper.
When the Boss said "No". The
clerk turned joyfully to his work,
saying: "Thank you sir. Thank you
a thousand times."
Reputations were made and un-
made in Brussels this week. Even
the red heads were in the arg 111ents.
ular business of the meeting, Miss 01-
ive Scott glum a repent of the morn-
ing and afternoon sessions of the W. -
81. S. Presbyterial held in Teeswater.
The singing of the last two verses of
Hymn 374 and prayer by the Presi-
dent brought the meeting to a close.
The next meeting. will be held on
Tuesday, July 10th, in the school-
room of the church, with hostesses.
Mrs, Walter Stnilliu and Mrs, Peter
Fowles,
o'•_
Tenders will be received up to June
15th for painting four tel bridges in
Howlett TWp,
Joe Kirkwood qualifies fr U. 8..
golf tournament.
Charges are made again Clapton:
Orient soccer club.
• Rousing reception given Rangers
soccer team on arrival at Toronto.
1101808
BDWARDB,-In Brnosels, on Saturday, June
Otlt, to 37r. and Mrs, Ben, Edwards, o
daughter,
MONA1(13-It Strntfurd, on Monday, ,Tune
11th, to Mr. and Mrs. James,bleNnhb, of
Brussels, n daughter.
IIIGRSoN,-lu Brilssels, on Monday, June
ti th, to Mr. nod Airs. 1tobert M, Pierson, Is
ion,
MA•1tRIED
wir.L1AMSON-CARMTCtLABL.-At the IN'
(teal (March, Manor, Mask„ on Thursday,
MsybItlt,1028, by Rev, M, J. Leith, Mise
Itsthleon, second dnnghter of W, at,d Mrs,
Parmiohael, to Jim son of R. J, end b1re,
williennoe, of Carlyle, Sosk,, end formor-
lp of H, nesola,
$OhfMIG1tVTT.T.E - PA w8O1'T -At Elora, on
Wedneotlny, JtutoOih, 1128, by Rev. Mr.
!nompsen, 311se Bildn Donelda, second
daughter of Wm. nod Mrs. Pnwoon, of
Brussels, to Jnutes Tllones Paimat 8omer•
viiia; of Ethel.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders willbe received by the undersigned -
tip to 7 port, on Snturdny, ,Tune 88rd for
Booth and Dance Pavillon privileges (either•
separately or together) for the Reunion of the •
Rtone School 8. 0. No. 7, Morris, to be held on
July 6t1,, LYLE S, HOPPER. Seo'y,
R, R, No. 1, Brussels,
Tenders Wonted
2nd
Separate tenders
be
of a etenmoheat
Scripture reading, Psalm $4, by Mrs. tnR system (n the Brussels Se tee 1 and also.
Alex, Moffatt, followed by prayer b for eleetrio wiring, Lowed or any tender
-
Alex, notneoesearily accepted,
Mrs. Ololnd iiiggine, After the reg. M.I I,A01t, Secretary,