Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-6-27, Page 8WENDESDAY, JUNE 27, 1928, 7hc The New No. 2 Cartridge Hawk - Eye Camera $1.25 Takes pictures 2t x 3i We Print Pictures We Develop Films Bring in or rnai': us your Films and have them d- ished here. - The 1925 K„d :k Cata- lo;,'uI•s are n.•w in and can be had on r. quest. Store After the Flu A good builder is Taste- less Prep. Cod Liver Oil with Creosote $1 bots. Just Received Some large Chamois for polishing the car, also Automobile Sponges Sprays for Rose Bushes Black Leaf Forty Suifo-Tobacco Soap llnilebore. This Week 25c Tin of "Tiny Tots” Talcum Powder anti 5oc '.pr. Rubber Baby Pants The Two for 50c Water Glass Egg Preserver t lb. Tins 20C. •e essigs 1� TH Druggist and titationer of ilehes teteeets- idee-t«t;!LehsVI:t3M'3«te:F»h-Vei3»ei»moi i» «L Local News Items THE BRUSSELS POST Brussels United Church REV, A. W, BARKER. 6. D, MINISTER Sunday, July 1st Dominion Day Services 10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. A Patriotic Service— "A Land of Many Waters" Missionary Offering. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. The Children's Story Sermon Subject : "The Patriotism of Jesus" 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Theme : "Earth's Greatest Famine" Wednesday—Prayer Service Friday 8 p. in.- -Choir rehearsal. To Builders of Canadian Industry INCE 1873 we have beer con - Sducting a banking business in a - manner compatible with the best development of Canadian industry. This is evidenced in the success of those whom we have served. To you who will bo the leaders of to -morrow, we offer sound financial support and counsel. Our local manager is ready to discuss ways and means of assist- ing the new venture or expanding the growing business. THE STANDARD BANK Of CANADA y eggilLAFit$tib.'+++. feli*:,k_ eitityi+ eettit?::,_ eliw!.t:k.'': el teetteelte yiketite:I et eslele;e Horse Killed by Lightning. 1 Annual Picnic Today. J. H. Galbraith lost a hrose last ! The members of the Huron County week, which had been killed by light- Council are holding their annual pic- ning in the pasture field. I alt at Bayfield on Wednesday of this week. You Can Help. Won at Jitney. Assist us to make the Post a good ;Won i local r.^.wspaper by seeing that we , y jitney at the Bowling gee all the local news, including your ;Greene was held on Monday night visitors. i and the prize winners were: D. C. Ross, R. J. McLaughlin, W. S. Scott Usual Holiday Hours. and J. Logan. As Monday will be a public holiday , Attending Goderich Tournament. this usual holiday hours will be ob- Today a rink composed of B. Me - served at the Post office. All places I Intyre, W. E. Willis, eD.d McTavish - of business will be closed.with R. Bowman, skip, are away to I Goderich to attend the bowling tournament. Will Be a Lively Game. The final group match will be played on Victoria Park, on Tuesday night of next week. The visitors can always be depended upon putting up a real hard game. Entrance Exams. W. C. Bisbee, Principal Blyth Pub- lic School, is presiding at the En- trance Examinations being held here, and reports 44 pupils writing. Miss Buchanan is assisting. There are 15 pupils writing from Brussels School. Of the 44 pupils, 17 are girls and 27 boys. Not So Muck "'Hookey." Statistics of the provincial attend- ance officer of the board of education show that playing "hookey" is virtu- ally a lost art among the school chil- dren of Ontario. They miss school from time to time, but the records show that their absences are mostly accounted for by parents and guard- ians. Dress Up. Get ready for the National Holi- day. Buy your flags beforehand and plan what you will do with them. Show your pride in your country and be enthusiastic. You have great reason for it. You should take a trip, across the border on the 4ch of July y and see how our American cousins do it. Made a Good Haul. Six bandits nabbed a mail car at Toronto Union station just before the train was due to start and escap- ed with loot which totalled over $100- 000. John M. Farrow, chief mail clerk on board, is a son of the late Thomas Farrow, former postmaster here and member of old East Huron for the Dominion House. Minor Locals. July 1st comes on Sunday. Saturday is the last day of Julie. Next Monday, July 2nd, is Dom - Sold Property. ( inion Day. Mrs. T. E. Whitfield, formerly of U.ur)1 holiday hours at the Post on'Monday. - of Office , a Y r is asrrl Brussels has recently d y _ p Monkton plays the last match here her home in Atwood to Hartwell �. Speiran, of the 12th COI:. of Grey 1 on Tuesday night. Township, and site will hold an aur- I! Th,: Bowlers made it 50-50 at the tion sale of her household effects on Durham Tournament last Thursday. Saturday afternoon of this week.' Group No. 1, of the United Church The sale will be held at her home in arc planning for a Strawberry Social Atwood and D, M. Scott will be the Watch for particulars next week. auctioneer. Brussels Football team is suppos- ed to go to Kiabern on Friday night,, but rumor has it that the Kinburn team has dropped out. Get Reports in Early. The Post would like to impress upon press secretaries of local er- ganizations the necessity of getting in their reports of meeting promptly after the meetings have been +held. The work of setting up the weekly paper is a six day job and as soon as one issue is off the press, work begins on the next. News items have to be written and put in type as they occur, in order to avoid a jam-up at the last. Frequently we will have a report of an entertainment or public gathering in type when along comes another re- port, written at great pains by some- body signing himself press secretary. The second report unfortunately has to be 'thrown out and he or she is sometimes very much disappointed. Nothing is to be gained by 'holding the report of a Thursday affair until the following Tuesday before mail- ing it he and likely in the meantime the editor has had to get a report from ether senrees. Write your re- port promptly and everybody will be hest served. "The Man from Toronto." The above named play was pre- sented to a Brussels audience last Friday evening in the Town Hall by the young people of the Anglican church of Milverton, drew a good house, All the characters were well taken and the evening was thorough- ly enjoyed. Several musical num- bers were given by Rev. and Ilse. Lewin and Miss Doreen, which were much enjoyed. The visitors were en- tertained afterwards at the spacious home of David and Mrs. Walker. Married. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 'the home of Mr. Arthur Clarke, at Sioux Lookout, en Saturday, Judie 28rd, by Rev. P. G. McPherson, when Doris Elizabeth Ross, B. A.. daughter of D. C. and Wire. Ross, of Brussels, was united in marriage to Mr. Gifford Swnttinan, of the Provincial Air Forte, at Sioux T.00kou'c, and on of C..7. end Mrs. Swartman. of Wan- banshelte, Ont. The young connln 'will reside at Sioux Lookout. , The best:' of good wisihee from Brussels friends are extended to themk FOR SALE -6 -year-old driving mare ounl and richt. Apply to Frank i \ e.::. 7 tu,..1s, Phone 71X. WARNING—Leave the Silver Spoon on t -rcrdh and nothing' more w111.• 0,• i;1, otl t visa exposure :,nl trnuba;. M,id Wanted—Apply to Mrs. W. M. id,,:lair. Phone 51). Full Stock of Repairs for all Massey Harris machinery is now carried at the local wareroom. Brussels. Ern. 1 est Carliff, 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. nude articles for sale at a bargain Geo. Edwards, Brussels. 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 Legjnorns, Barron Strain, June 12c. Also White Leghorn Matching Eggs. Dan. McKinnon, 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. ESTABLISHED 1873 G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch 1 Has Resigned. I r� Kenneth Ashton, who has been j teaching the Entrance Class, has re- II Church Notes signed Mr. Ashton 1 a very Had an Off Day. The bowler's who were at the Blyth tournament on Wednesday last had an oif day and did not bring home any trophies. Will Hold 568 School Fairs. Promotion of school fairs is an in- creasingly popular branch of work carried on by the Agricultural Repre- sentative Services. This year during the early fall 568 such fairs will be held throughout Ontario in which 4.- 983 schools, representing 141,397 pupils will take part. This is an in- crease over last year of 20 fairs, 178 schools and 3,597 pupils. Lost Again. St. Columban foot ball team won last Friday night on Victoria Park from the Brussels team by a score of 2 goals to 0. The visitors got one in the first period, which was misjudged by the back when he went to head it and the second goal was scored f rom a corner kick, which was a dandy. At times both teams played as if they didn't know what to do with the ball when they had it. A small crowd witnessed this event. Attend Service at Brussels. (Listowel Standard)—Messrs. T. Blackmore, J. H. Blackmore, W. Morris, Thos. Burnett, . A. Zilliax, J. F. Vandrick, W. J. Ziliiax; L. F. Davey, W. Cartlidge and B. L. H. Bamford, members of Bernard Lode No. 225,A. F. & A. M.,mot- ored to Brussels and attended ivine a e service at St. John's Anglican church. on Sunday evening with the officers and members of St. John's Lodge, Brussels. The service was a very appropriate one and a very instruct- ive and inspiring address was de- livered by the rector, Bro. Rev. Lewin. The musical portions of th service were also very pleasing and appropriate. Trousseau Tea. Miss Lillian Dark, of Hamilton, en- tertained on Thursday afternoon and evening at a delightful trousseau tea in honor of her sister, Miss Edith Dark, a July bride -elect. Receiving with the hostess and bride was their mother, Mrs. John Dark, Brussels. The house was artistically decorated with white peonies and pink roses. Miss Eva Wilson and Miss Florence Thompson assisted. Many friends called during the afternoon and evening. . Miss Edith Dark, has been much entertained in honor of her forthcoming wedding, :was the guest of honor at several charm- ingly arranged affairs given by Var- ious hostesses, among them being a kitchen shower of yellow enamelware by the girls of John Connors Com- pany at the home of Miss Kathleen Callaghan; a silver shower by the giris of T. Eaton Company, general office at the home of.. Miss Mary and will continue his studies ' this fall. t r. s on has been popular teacher and his pupils aro sorry to see him leave. Officers Installed. On Monday evening of this week IR. Wor. P,ro. Fred Porterfield, of Mitchell and his installing team from that town installed the following of- ficers of St. John's Lodge, A. F, & \. AL:—Immediate Past Master, W. Bro. C. Matheson; Worshipful Maeter ll. Bowman; Sr. Warden, F. M. Wil- mot; Jr. Warden, Alex. Sperling; Chap., W. G. Neal; Treasurer, M. Black; Sgeretary, W. Gillespie; Sr. Deacon, K. Ferguson; Jr. Deacon, A. llailantyne; I. G., S. F. Davison; Sr. Steward, N. Hoover; Jr. Steward, N. F. Gerry; D. of C. C. Matheson; Auditors, S. Wilton, N. F. Gerry; Tyler, W. Wilton, Annual District Meeting. The annual meeting of the North Huron District of the Women's In- stitute was held in the township hall at Gorrie. About one hundred and fifty were present, Molesworth, Wal- ton, Brussels, Ethel, Fordwich, Wro- xeter, Bluovale and Wingham Instit- uces being re2resented. Reports from the various branches were given to the morning session which commen- ced at 9.30. These reports indicated the splendid progress being made by the various Institutes ofthis district. ,hiss Guest ;conducted' a question bureau. Miss Robertson of Bonfield, gave a very interesting and instruct- ive address in the afternoon session. Mies Nellie Dane gave a report of the Walkerton convention. Mrs. knight of Fordwich Institute gave a hum- orous reading. It was decided to hold next year's meeting at Ford- wich as guests of the Putnam girls of the village, Church Army Crusaders. The detachment of Church Army Crusaders which came to Brussels from Winghani on Saturday after- noon concluded their services today at St. John's church, The Church Army was founded some sixty years ago by Rev. Wilson Carlile, who is still its active head, the well known Prebendary Carlile. It is the largest home missionary Society within the church of England and its workers, while all laymen, give their full time to their Evangelism and receive a thorough training ,both in .the field and in the Institute of the church Army. Two years ago a group of 15 officers and sisters came to Canada and visited various towns apd cities from Montreal to Niagara Falls. Last year they were invited to the United States and this year the same group was secured by Archbishop Williams for work in this diocese. Beginning in London in March they have work- ed through the counties of Elgin, Kent and Essex. They are now head- ing north and will spend the re- mainder of this month in Huron County, working in three detach- ments, covering the north, south and west sections of 'the county and visit- ing everyparish. 1p, Best Selling Beek Coming l'o Town as Movie Samuel Goldwyn, whose fondness for best selling novels as preferred subjects for big films dates back 'ao his pioneer film -making days, has done. it again. The maker; of "Stella Dallas" now presents "The Winning of Barbara Worth," a Henry King Production based on the Harold Bell Wright best selling novel, which sold into two million copies. Tho film comes to the Grand Theatre on Fri- day of this week. The producers of the film, which boasts of Vilma Banky in the Barbara Worth role and Ronald Colman as the Eastern engineer, Willard Holmes, estimate that ten million people have adready read the novel, There were, first of all, the two million purchasers of the original Wright $2 book, Then ad- ditional millions read the serialization of that novel in more than one hun- dred newspapers in the United States alone. And now synochronized with release of "The Winning of Barbara Worth" by United Artists Corpora- tion comes the popular -priced A. L. Burt Co., photoplay edition, with more thousands reading the Wright story. Samuel Goldwyn was so an- xious to have the benefit of the ten million readers of Harold Bell Wright's tale that he paid, according to his own admission $126,000 for Davidson, end a dinner by Mrs,. Wal- the screen rights to The Winning ter Pemberton, Queen screet south. of Barbera Worth," /r Melville Church Rev. James Wilson, 1), it , 1' Brampton, will conduct aunt., r -any services in Melville Press s i, Church, Brussels, on Sundal. Jets, 151h. On Mouday evening, Jnie lush, a garden party will be held ILL the home of Albert and AI s. Croaks, 3rd liar, 31mris. The program will be supplied by Sandv McDonald & 00„ of Tomtito. Keep these dates in mind. United Church X. P. 8.—'1'110 Young People's social evening, on Tuesday of this weep, ryas tolerably auceessful. There were not ELS 711171)y present as hod been expect - el, but those who came trete geed sports and had a very pi-asnnt time. '1'he form of 801011aiuuu•ut 5758 Pro- p et.sive Otnkiuole, the ladies' prize being won by MISS gm et Straeh• an and that of the sterner sex by td,'o, Piece. Lunch was served, includiu! ice el cam turd eoifer, so twat you could get just. the temperature you wanted. This marked the cl isieg meeting of the 8ocn0ly until it re -op. ens next hall. 1) 57n8 n180 the con - elusion of the alt 0>10771100 contest, wllirh was con ui1,ued for some months, and 57(1.8 1111)on by the losing side. The "Spring ()hicks" won out and one oe . 1111110 Of their number is eligible to attend the (xodericli Sum- mer School. This little event lyse partly far the purpose or raising funds for said school, and enough 10ns realiz- ed to send one delegate. It is expect- ed, however, that several young peop. le will go. W. F. A. Schedule for Group No. 2. June Columban at Newton June 29—Brussels at Kinburn July 8—Monkton at Brussels. Fire Causes Unknown. Fire Marshal E. P. Heaton classi- fies 2,941, out of the 11,506 fires which occured in Ontario during 1927 as having sprung from un- known causes. Smoking was respon- sible for 1,126 conflagrations, stoves boilers, furnaces and faulty pipes ac- counted for 1,141; electrical fires caused by, bad wiring, blown out fuses, etc, numbered 1,012, and lightning 681 other blazes. In 1926 there were only 10,880 fires. They caused a loss of $12,482,993. in 1927 the loss was only $11,873,333. Brussels Community Picnic. Strong Committees were appointed to look after the big Brussels Cham- ber of Commerce picnic at Bayfield Thursday, July 19th, and joined by Ethel, Morris and Grey. Finance Committee—Cleve Baeker, D. M. McTavish and C. Lockwood. Pub- licity Committee—G. H. Semis, J. Wilton, Bert McIntyre and F. R. Smith. Sports Committee— N. F: Gerry, J. Logan, Dr. McRae, R. J. McLaughlin, Kenneth Ferguson, W. S. Scott and R. Downing. Refresh- ments—Miss L. Downing. Mrs, R, Thomson, Mrs. G. H. Saris, Mrs. R. J. McLauclhlin, Messrs. S. F. Davison F. M. Wilmot an d J. Gibson. Trans- portation—W. Willis, N. Chapman, J. Hewitt, A. A. Lamont, Rev. F. Fowler, W. Gillespie. • BOn1Y Mo'UTO1300N.—In Turnberry, on Sunder, June 10th, to. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc• Oatoheon, a daughter (Audrey Doreen,) MARILIIDD SWAOTMAN—ROSS.-At the home of Arthur Clarke, Sioux Lookout, Ont., on June 28rd, 1028, by Rev. P, G. McPherson, Doris Elie. abeth Rose, B. A., daughter of 0, 0. and Mrs. Ross, Brussels, to Gifford Swartman, of the Provincial Air Force, Sioux Look. out, son of 0.5. and Mrs. Swartman, of W anbnnebae e, Ont. Auction Sale. FRIDAY .1118E 20—Form stook, rte , nt Lot 16. Con. 0, Grey. Sale unreserved at 1 o'clock,. Arthur Wnrd, Pron.; D. M. Scott, Ana, sATTIRDAY- JUNE 80110.— Bousehald ef- fects, at the horn+) of the proprietress In At. wood. Sale unreserved at 2 o'clock. Mrs, T. E. Whitfield proprietress; D. M. Soott, Apo, TUESDAY', JULY Mau —Farm Stook and unreservedsas proprietor at bot hes sold hislfarm et 1 o'clock, OherlesLowrie,Proprietor; D. M. Scott, Auo, Wanted An Inspector or Superintendent for ancon county Children's Md Seriety to pinoe of mr. O, M. Elliott, resigned. Appl ontlons in writ. Ing, stating qualideetione end salary expect. ed will he received by the undersigned up to Jttly 10th. 1028, duties to begin ns soon no pos. allele. Full particulars ns to the duties ex• peeted, etm. P111 be given by the mere on apt pltcntion, G30, W, DOLMAN, Clerk, Duren, Dated at Ooderieh,June 15111, DM 2.8 Drat Store Soft 11 Access .ries The official 12 -inch and 13 -inch Balls at $1.75 each. Also a cheap practice ball at 60c. BATS The regulation size Bats at $1A0, $1.25 and 21.75 each GLOVES 75c each i ��jj Gar t`#' Ag- ir.814. The Spring Winds and Sun by Persian Balusingm A delicately fragrant lotion, very soothing and healing 35c bot. Persian Talc. You will be delighted with its velvety smoothness 35c tins 11 Paper We would h B like you to call and look over the 'many dainty and serviceable patterns that we stillave in edroom, Kitchen, bathroom and Living Roompatterns at prices ranging from Lac roll up. p. Also some Remnants for small rooms at greatly reduced prices. lien's Drug Store Exclusive Agent far Nyai and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox �r Summer Shows. For July the Grand Theatre is cominencing next Tuesday and Wed- nesday, a popular line of films for the month. The first one is "The New Champion" Columbia's Perfect- ion series drama of the prize ring. The actor -athlete, William Fairbanks is featured with Edith Roberts, one of the screen's prettiest stars. "The New Champion" deals with a young blacksmith who has boxing ambitions. He never regards this as particularly important until an accident places trim in close association with the con- tender for the world's championship who is on his way to the training ground. So friendly do the two be- come, due pe1lnaps to the pretty sis- ter of the young Hercules, that the latter joins the challenger when he resumes his way to his training quar- ters. But fate is unkind to "Knock- out Riley," the professional boxer. His car, speeding around a danger - ons curve, is forced over the cliff. Itis companion, unhurt, looks at his unconscious friend and realizes than there is one way in which the fight can be 'held. That's where the fun starts. Our young hero is accused, and justly, of being an imposter. But the real Riley appears on the scene fresh from tho hospital, and, realiz- ing that ]ie can not fight himself, hacks up our hero's story. The amateur now has a few good reasons for wanting to win, of which his lik- ing for Polly Rand 'cakes no second place. But there's another who would like to see hint lose for that same reason. It is this slick gentle- man's money and power to hire thugs to. do his work, that leads to a dizzy climax of rapid-fire speed stunts. But the young blacksmith smashing through to the thrill dills lifetime, makes this release good entertain- ment. See full list of .plays coming in another column for July. of 7 ther frocks Shipments of new Dresses have dust been received and certainly they are the latest style creations— Beautiful Voiles Celanese Printed Crepes Fugi and Broadcloths Long Sleeves or Sleeveless Models. A style and pattern to suit everyone. $4.75 $8.50 to $16.75 July promises to be a hot month so be pre- pared with your Summer Dresses early. KING BROS.