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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-20, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20th, 1928. T BRUSSELS POST The The New .No. 2 Cartridge Hawk - Eye Camera 1.25 Takes pictures 21x 3i We Print Pictures We Develop Films Bring in or mail us your Films and have them fin- ished here. 'The 1928 Kodak Cata- logues are now in and can be had on rt-c1ur•st. ,More After the Flu A good builder is Taste- less Prep. Cod Liver Oil with Creosote $1 bots. Just R eceived Some large Chamois for polishing the car, also Automobile Sponges Sprays for Rose Bushes Black Leaf Forty Suifo-T(4.acco Soap Hr:Urbr re This Week 25C Tin of "Tiny Tots" Talcum Powder r nd 5oc pr. Rubber Baby Pants The Two for 50c Water Glass Egg Preserver 1 Ib. Tins 20c. F. R. SMITH ' `lid' *o i �9-✓�• .�a act S o its i)ruggist and Stationer oW Loc's1 News Items Will Soon Be Here. 1 Will Camp at London. High School Entrance Examina- The Huron Regiment goes into tions will be held this year comment camp at London, July 4 to 13. Bobs ing Monday, June 25th. Campbell will accept your dame. Was One of the Judges. George Muldoon was one of the judges at the Seaforth races last Wednesday afternoon. Flower Beds Planted. The various flower beds on the boulevards on Turnberry street have n11 been planted with Geraniums and some with Cannes, and will add much to the appearance as tourists motor by. Made a Canvass, Messrs, D. MacTavish and Cleve Baeker made a canvass last week on behalf of the Bowling Club and met with good success, as many hew members signed up for the corning season. Had a Fine Tacked On. Last Saturday morning., as the Co. Police were coming to Brussels, a gasoline salesman, decided he would "take no man's dust" and the police could not catch him from Walton Until he landed in Brussels. He was addressed in very courteous terms and will be allowed to settle some - 'thing like $14.50. Gas may go up now. The Police say there are a few more due for a fine, Summer Meeting of W. I. A pleasant time was spent last Tuesday afternoon by the Women's Institute when 36 members and 12 visitors gathered to hear Miss Guest of Toronto, the Government speaker, Miss Guest spoke on "Dating for Beauty and Efficiency" and made her talk both interesting and practi- calbenefited c..n l so that all were greatly by it. A social hour was enjoyed over a dainty cup of tea served by the committee in charge, Our next meeting is to take the form of a picnic. Will Hold Services Here. The Church Army Crusaders will arrive in Brussels on Saturday, June 23rd to conduct a four-day .mission in connection with the St. John' An- glican church. A reception will be held in the church basement at 3 p, m. and an open air service will be hold at 8 p.m. All denominations will be welcome to attend these ser- vices. The Sunday services will he conducted by the Crusaders at 11 a. M. and 7 p.m. and at Walton Sunday School at 2 p.m. Minor Locals. only 10 more days in June, The Bowling green is a popular resort these nights. These are anxious times for the boys and girls at school, Foot Ball match on Victoria Park Friday evening, St. Columban vs. I3russels, The long -heralded appearance of John Barrymore in Warner Bros picture, "Don Juan," takes place at Grand Theatre on Friday and Sat- urday. This Is the pieture that play, ed a year in New York, four months in Chicago and four monthsin 1.os Angeles, always at $2,00 top prices. Work Train on Line. A C. N. R. work train bas been going up and down the line during the past week. The section men are busy snaking the road bed better. Hay Should Be Cut. The usual hay crop should be cut. With some well -trimmed boulevards and flower plots, the various patches of hay does not blend very well with the rest of the surroundings. Foot Ball Match Friday. The Sc. Columban Foot Ball team will play here on Friday evening with the Brussels team. The Irish- men have been putting up a good game with the rest of the teams in the group, Installation of Officers. Rt, Wor. Bro. Fred Porterfield, of Mitchell, will install the officers of St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. on Monday evening, June 25th. Mem- bers are asked to keep in mind this date. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ross, of Brus- sels, announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Elizabeth, to Clifford Swartman, Provincial Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swartman, Watsbaushene, Ont., the marriage to take place in June. Garden Parties All the Go. The Garden Party season is at hand, and anyone disputing the fact, walk down past the Post windows and have a look, All are having Al tal- ent to supply the programs. All that is needed is warm weather to make e these popular events successful. Mother Passed Away. Early Wednesday morning, Juno 6th, there passed to her reward one of the oldest and most highly esteem- ed residents of Constance in the per- son of Mary Ann Wright, wife of Ben Riley, sr., after an sx'cended ill- ness. Mrs. Riley was born on the 8th concession of McKillop, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Seaforth. The family later moved to the 11th concession where she lived until her marirage to Mr, Riley, of Hullett, who survives her with three daughters and two sons, viz: Mrs. John Manson, Mrs, Robert Giimbolby, Hullett; Mrs. Jas. Att- wood, Blenheim; Jno. Riley, Brussels; and Charles Riley, Hullett; also five sisters and one brother. Mrs. Hughes, Gayland, Mich.; Mrs. E. Braniff, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs, Jacob Whiting Carndiff, Sask.; Mrs. Win. Trott, and Mrs. Harry' Bowen, Seaforth, and Wesley Wright, Sussex England, The funeral took place on Friday from her late residence to the Maitland cemetery, the Rev. A. E. Doan, .of Clinton, conducting the services. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the community in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Among those who attendeii the funeral we'o.t Witliar and Mrs, Tro'ct, of Seaforth; Harry and Mrs. Bowen, ,Blyth; John and Mrs, Riley and family. of Brussels, and Mrs. Jas, Attwood, Blenheim, Brussolo United Church REV, A. W. 5ARKER. 8. D. MINISTER Sunday, June 24-th 10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. The Children's Story Sermon Subject : "Facing the Music" 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Theme : "The Song of Songs" Wednesday—Prayer Servie' Friday S p. m.- -Choir rehearsal. TWO -Wheel trailor, 6x4 ft. box, Ap- ply to Chas. heifer, Con. 8, Grey. Phone 37-1. 53-1 SUM of Men,•y, in Bills Lost in Brus- sels, on Tuesday, June 12th. Find- er will be rewarded on returning it to The Post. 53-1 FOUND= -Sum of Money.. Apply at Post. 53-1 Full Stock of Repairs for all Massey Harris machinery is now carried at 'the local wareroom, Brussels. Ern• est Cardiff, agent. You are invit- ed to conte to the wareroom at any time and inspect the latest improv- ed Massey Harris machinery. 53-2 Brand New China Cabinet, also 3 new ferneries and other hand. made articles for sale at a bargain Geo. Edwards, Brussels.- NOTICE—Rifest to Box -holders at the Postoflice came due on the lst of June and all those who have not already settled 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 STRAYED from 5, Con, 5 Grey Y 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 R.R. 5, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 32 on 244. 51-3 QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also good summer wood. D. McKinnon Phone 23-16. 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. Mchinnon, Phone 23-16. 41-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. Huron Regt. Notice. The camp of the Huron Regt this year starts on 4th of July and con- tinues for eleven days. Anyone wishing to attend this militia camp must apply at once as the number to be taken is limited. Bobs Campbell is the local officer and will supply you with all particulars. Moved to Southampton. Ken Curtis, who has been the ob- liging freidght agent at the station, has been promoted to Southampton and left last week. The Lakeshore people will find Ken an obliging Ofi- cial. We wish him quick promotions, Burton Macdonald is relieving at the local station in his place. Ken. Whitmore Married. The Clinton News Record last week had the following item which refers to the marirage of Ken Whitmore, who was linotype operator at The oP o Post for several months last fall, when the Editor was laid up:—"A quiet wedding was solemnized at Ontario Street United Church par- sonage, by the Rev. A. E. Doan, on Thursday, June 7th, at seven o'clock p.m., when Dorothy Gladys. only daughter of Robert and Mrs, Blake, Colborne Township ,was united in marriage to Kenneth K. R. Whit- more, youngest son of Frank and Mrs. Whitmore, of Goderieh Town- ship. The young couple were attend- ed by the bride's cousin, Miss Clara Mair, of Goderich, and Orville Blake brother of the bride. After the cere- mony they returned to the, home of the bride's parents, where the wed- ding dinner was served. The bride wore a pretty dress of blue de Lyon fiat crepe, trimmed with biege. Mr. and Mrs. Whitemore left later for a honeymoon jaunt to Toronto and Itamilton. The bride's travelling costume was a dress of pink geor- gette trimmed with lace; a Coat of biege Poiret twill and shoes, hose and hat to match. Since their return they have taken up housekeeping in ?Albert street, Clinton. Their friends, extend good wishes, The News -Re- cord joining with especial warmth. the bridegroom being our head oper- ator and a favorite with the staff. Mav all good fortune attend tbem." ---4ten s old friends here join with The Post. Stall' in wishing bride and groom a long life and a happy one, "Business is Business" But Courtesy Pays OURO s business friends, and your with whom we snake transac- tions, demand that precision of efficient execution which is a, part 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 es in ours. THE STANDARD BANK Or CANADA — ESTABLISHED 1.2,73 G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch 50 Bags Good Seed or Table at at $ 1.00 per bag Phone 43 • veasernsomastemarserauvrave Relieving. Mr. Miller,' of Auburn, is 'the teller in the Standard Bank while Mr. Har. risen is on his holidays. Big Attraction for Grand. On Friday and Saturday of this week John Barrymore will be gre- stsnted in the play" Don Juan" at Grand Theatre. When John more first appeared on the sercsts there was something casual ab. u: his performances that made one 'doubt if he was taking his picture work seri ously. Doubts vanished with his per- formance of "Beau Brummel," and W. J. McCRACKEN "The Sea Beast" proved convincing- ly that Ise was superbly in earnest as a screen star. But• it has remained for "Don Jaun," to demonstrate that i Barrymore. is as great on the screen Blyth Bowling. as upon the stage. No more thrill- Ating individual performance can be Messrs. N. F. Gerry, C. Baeker, recalled than his playing as the J. Logan and W. S. Scott are at -the gaercest of all great lovers. Incre- Plyth tournament today (Wednes• dibly handsome in the Renaissance day). costumes of the days of the Borgias, Minor Locals. 6 he fairly blazes his way through scenes of gorgeous splendor to a Monday's rain was a dandy. memorable .triumph. He is surround Send in the names of your visitors. ed by a scorn of noted players, a - But for the examinations the prong' whom Mary Astor, Escelle youngsters would have little 'co do Taylor, Helene Costello, Phyllis but wait for the long vacation. l I-Taver, Montague Love and Warner Relieving at Station. Oland stand out. The producers, the done their • have rnrBiotheis tiVa e en's •Listowel,was 3 Wm. Welton, of job expensively, handsomely, and here to relieve at the C. N. R. station with an intelligence that' deserves when Walter Kerr was taken to the great success they -have achieved. The excellent direction is credited to Alan Crosland. Stratford Hospital, and the former .has been succeeded by E. Chester, who is now in charge. To Meet in Palmerston. The Weekly Newspaper Publishers of the Counties of Wellington, Perth and Dufferin, together with others in the adjoining territories, will meet in Palmerston on Friday, June 22. They will discuss problems in con- nection with their occupation. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions. A Played a Tie Match. Last Friday evening the Brussels Foo'c ball team played a draw at Monkton with the team of that vil- lage. Three regulars were absent and the management pressed Tye Allin and Herb Stretton into play a- long with the veteran Billy Hender- son. The whole 'team worked hard and were able to pull out a draw. Sunday Service. Last Sunday evening over 60 members of the Masonic Order, at- tended Divine Service in St. Johns church with officers and members of St. Johns Lodge. Rev. Bro. Lewin preached a fine sermon to 'the Order. During the service Miss Doseen LcW- in and Mr. Lewin sang "Come Holy Spirit" which was enjoyed by the large congregation. Heads Stationers. Wendell Holmes, of London, and eldest son of Rev. John Holmes, a former Methodist minister of Brus- sels, was elected head of the Cana- dian Booksellers and Stationers' Asso elation at its annual convention held in Toronto last week. Mr. Holmes conducts two large stores, one in London and the other in St. Thomas. Wen's old friends are glad to hear of this recognition on the It art 'of the association. Dominion Day at Goderich. There is great interest in the in - creational baseball match 'co be play- ed on Monday, July 2nd, at Gode- rich, between Osiers, of Toronto, the Ontario champions, and Risdons of Detroit, champions of Michigan, for a purse of $700. Game called at 2.30. This match is part of Godes rich's Dominion Day program, includ ing field sports, tug-of-war for Huron Old Bays' Cup, and other events. Street carnival at night. William Haines in "West Point." William Haines just can't seem to get away from foo'cball. In "Brown fo Harvard" he made one of the big- gest hits of his career in a strenu- ous football contest, and now, in "West Point" his new vehicle, com- ing Tuesday and Wednesday to the Grand Theatre, he again "contributes thrills of the gridiron—this time in the annual Army-Navy game be- tween West Point and Annapolis. Haines' new vehicle is a vivid ro- mance of life at West Point, with Haines in the role of a cadet in a story of love, football, and life as one of Uncle Sam's student, officers. Joan Crawford, who played opposite in "Spring Fever," is the heroine. Much of it was actually filmed at West Point with the entire cadet coups participating in the production. Departmental Examinations. The Lower School examinations commence Friday, June 22nd, when first and second year agriculture papers will be written. On Monday, June 25th, Physiography will be tak- en in the morning and English and Latin gran}mar in the afternoon Tuesday, .arithmetic in the morning, history in the afternoon. Wednes- day, art in the morning, Zoology, in the afternoon; Thursday, botany in the morning, geography in the after- noon. Middle School exams start ed Monday, June 18th, with litera- ture in the morning and composition in the afternoon. Tuesday. physics in the morning, British history in the afternoon. Wednesday, algebra in the morning, ancient history in the after- noon. Thursday morning, French composition in the afternoon. .Fri• day geometry in the morning, chem- estry in the afternoon.. Monday, June 25th, Latin authors in the morn ing, Latin couosicion in the after- noon. Wednesday, agriculture, first year, in the morning, second year in the afternoon. Thursday, German authors in the morning, German com- position in the afternoon. Tuesday. July 3rd, Greek authors in the morn- ing: and Greek accidence in the after- noon. Upper School exams, also start Monday, Juno 18th, with literature in the morning and composition in the afternoon. Tuesday, problems in the morning, history in the after- noon. Wednesday, only one paper, algebra in the morning. Thursday, French authors in the morning, French. Composition in the afternoon. Friday, geometry in the morning, chemestry in the afternoon. Mon- day, Latin authors in the morning, Latin composition in the afternoon. Tuesday. zoology in the morning, physics in the afternoon. Wednes- day, trignometry in the morn ingl, botany in the afternoon. Tuesday, German authors in the morning, German composition in the after- noon. Tuesday, July 3rd, Greey authors in the morning, Greek corn- position in the afternoon. Auction Sale. irRTDAY JUNE 20—harm stook, etc , at Lot10, Oen, 0, Grey, 5111 unreserved et 1 o'clock, Arthur Ward, Prep.;. D. 61. Soost, Ano. Farm for Sale 74 novae drat -ease lend , never -felling spring, good frame horse end hank here, nice piece of hardwood hush: 2 miles from Ethel ; friend• ly neighbors, Fnr further particulars apply to W T. SPIDNi'nn Real Estate, ,e 2220 nee, ete., 1•A Phone 2226 Ethel, Ont. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned np to 7 p. m. on Saturday, ,Juno 2erd, for Booth and Deno° Pavilion privileges (either aeparntely or together) for the Re -anion of the Stone School S. F. leo. 7, Morris, to ho held on July Eth. LYLEtl B•HOPPER. . . ,BBrq eels. Tenders wanted separate tenders will be received tip to Jnly 2nd, next, rot the inatailhtlon of n Steam heat. ing evstom in the Brussels Sehooi, end Site far electric wiring. T tiwoat or Any tender not necessarily nooepte M. BLAOgr Seeretacy ru More Soft r , , :, .1 Access ries The official 12 -inch and 13 -inch Balls at $1.75 each. Also a cheap practice ball at 611c. BATS The regulation sine Bats at $1.00, $1.25 and 81.75 each GLOVES 75c each Guars ; Again st The Spring Winds and Sun by using Persian Balm A delicately fragrant lotion, very soothing and healing 35c bot. Persian Tube You will be delighted with its velvety smoothness 35c tins W_lA aper We would like you to call and look over the many dainty and serviceable patterns that we still have in Bedroom, Kitchen, Bathroom and Living Room patterns at prices ranging from 121c roll up. Also some Remnants for small rooms at greatly reduced prices. Alie r' r Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox memos . ..orrmr.na ,,.,:n..-rn A.=ate Horseshoe Pitching. Barn -yard golf has struck the town and pitching horseshoes takes place every evening along side the barn of the East Huron Cold Storage plant. Autumn Assizes. Dates of autumn sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario are an- nounced. The date for the jury and non -jury sitting in'Goderich is Tues- day, October 30th, Mr. Justice Fish- I es' presiding. 1 Head Jarvis C. I. Department. Promotion of Arthur E. Aliin, M. A., of Jarvis Collegiate, to the head- ship of the physics department at that school was.made by the inane - gement committee by Col. Mitchell,-, supervising principal of high schools. Mr. Allin is a science specialist, and has been on the staff? since 1913— Mr. Allin is the third son of Rev. S. J. and Mrs. AIIin, formerly of Bras• sels.' Huron Co. Judging Competition. Junior Institutes and Jr. Farmers will be held in Seaforth on Friday. Tune 22nd. All young people under age eligible for com- petition. years of g g petition. Coaching classes were held in Londesboro Community hall on June ;13 and 14 for coaching girls along lines of Nutrition, House Furn- ishing and planning good -dressing. Has a Side Line. Fordwieh Record had the following note last week, of a former citizen: --The Listowel Golf and Country Club has purchased a tractor from Norman Demmerling, of Fordwich, which will be used in mowing the grass. It can also be used as a truck i'or ordinary work about the (inks. Mr. Demmerling is manufacturing these tractors as a sideline to his garage business. s —LOOK AT THE LABEL The Church Cr. ssa;s Consisting of 4 will visit Brussels Commencing SATURDAY, Saturday Su11d ay Army of the Church ars of England Officers and 2 Sisters for a 4 -day Mission JUNE 23 3. p.m.—Short service of welcome. 8 p.m.—Open air Service. 8 a.ln.—Holy Communion 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Service 7 pan.—Evening service, followed by 8,15 p,m,—Open air service. At Walton a2o'clock eer vice.aSunday Afternoon My011da and 8 a.m.=Holy Communion 7.15 p.m.—Open air service, follow - �j ed by T .esd av u l 8 r.nr.—Mi i 1 ss on Service in Church, Wednesday Iioly Communion at 8 a, 111, All services are conducted by the Crusaders. Services are Free and EVERYBODY WELCOME 1—To bring God closer to us in our Three Reasons daily lives• He is "Our Father" 2 -To increase our fafch in Jesus for the Christ our Lord—He Is "Our Saviour." Mission 8—To inspire us to more faithful Service by the Divine Spirit— He is "Our Strengthener." 1—By our own personal Prayers — Ask and it shall be given unto "ou." Three Way of 2—By our personal interest in others —"Go ye therefore and teach Helping ,all Nations." 8. By our own personal attendance the Mission —"Where two or three are gathered together in My Name there am I in the midst," Three Duties I 1-,-14,1, duty to God. 2—My duty to my neighbour. Must Perform 3 ---My duty to myself, COME TO "You Need Christ" THE MISSION "Christ Deeds You"