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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-8-8, Page 8WEDNESDAY, ACGIeST Sth, 1928. TH BRUSSELS POST The Store Vacation Needs Road Maps Official Government Road Maps of Ontario 5°c Stationery Fountain Pens Tooth Brushes,. Tooth Pa 'te Vac tie i [i ARE KODAK DAYS Preserde the memory of them by taking pictures of the good times. KHANS BROWNIE CAMERAS Fresh Kodak Film—the kind in the Yellow Box for good results FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED Only a few left of the New Model 1\lillion Dollar• AutostrapHozur While they last, given away free with a purchase of $hod's worth of Auto - strop Blades. Fivers, French Face Powders Azurea Sofranor Flnramye Le Treile Rosiris Powders of Distinction in beautiful packages. Price $ i.00 Preserving Requirements Parowax Salicylic Acid Rubber Jar Rings Fresh Pickling Spices All sizes of Corks F. R. SMITH 1l The Store Druggist and Stationer J e waramaama t Brussels United Church REV. A. W. BARKER. B, D. MINISTER Sunday, Aug. 12th 10 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11. a.m.—Public Worship. Rev. S. J. Arlin, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit during the month of August. 7 p.m.—Public Worship. Rev. Mr, Arlin Fridley, 3 p. m. Meeting of W, M S. This Equipment Is at Your Disposal MI-iE Standard' hank it ccluip- ped to make collections locally or through its agents in every • town and 'city in Canada, This cur - vice should b(, of value to you. The Collection Department of the Stand- ard Bank offers you the assistance o£ n highly developed orgaihi'sution that is specialized to a fine degree In this most important branch of busi- ness practice. THE STANDARD BANK OF, CANADA Hereford cow strayed on Lot 7, Con 6 Morris, last Sunday night. Owner I Noble, R. R. 4, Brussels. 7-1please phone Blyth 80-4. Jas, E. I FOR SALE—Three York Brood Sows —one due to farrow and other two I in about a month. J. P. Mclntosh, Phone 556;'Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey. LITTLE Pigs for sale. Apply to Simpson McCall, Lot 18, Con. 7, Morris. Phone 457. 8-1 10 Pigs ready to wean, for sale. Ap- ply to Harold Neabel. Phone 29-9 8-1. 26 Little Pigs for Sale—Earl Bent- ley, 7th line, Morris. 8-1 LOST a small grey cow.. Any infor- mation will be thankfully receiv- ed. H. 0. Walker, Phone 105x, Brussels. 8-1 FOR SALE—One good cow due to freshen any day now; also ten chunks of pigs, choice Yorks. Ap- ply to Wm. Gorsalitz, Lot 29, Con. 6, Grey. 8-1 16 Pigs, 5 weeks old, for sale.. Wm. Hollinger, Lot 13, Con. 7, Grey, Phone 34-6. 8-1 Local News Items YORK Sow for Sale, due to farrow, Aug. 25th. Apply to Kenneth Mc - 8 -1 I Attended Races at Goderich. A few from Brussels attended the races at Goderich on Monday. Will Hold Court Friday. The Police Court was adjourned from last Thursday to Friday morn- ing of this week, Times Flies. August dth, 1914 war was declared by England and soon the Canadian boys began to enlist. One would hardly realize that 14 years has pass - Y. Won Jitney Match. Owing to Monday evening, being wet, the Jitney was postponed to the , following evening and P. Stewart we: high man, with A. Strachan, D. C. Ross and W. Scott the other winners. Will Go To Seafortb. Two rinks from P. ues le will t ke part in a jitney at S safer h tonight I They motored over last Thuesday evening, but it started to raid juee after they got there. Globe is Right for Once. Thexe are few weekly papers in Ontario which present a slovenly ap- pearance. They are clean. keen and interesting, and their good qualities seem to increase with age. They have found that service to the com- munity pays.—Toronto Globe. Won Challenge Game. S. T. Plum one day last week chal- lenged Alex Rutledge to a game of bowls and Mr. Plum picked his team with Walter Kerr, JI. Bowman and N. F. Gerry. Alex had G. Muldoon, Jno. Logan and W. Scott and after bowling nearly all night, the Queen's won by a majority, of 8 shots, Warning About Money Orders. Another Storm. Last Thursday evening thi ssection had another severe electrical storm, fortunately no damage was done in this section. Met With Good -Success, i President Jas. Burgess and Secre- tary McTavish made a canvas of the !business section of the town on be- half of East Huron Fall Fair, and met w tell a liberal response. +Garden Party Friday Evening. , Dont forget the Garden Party on Fries evening of this week at River- side Villa. The Seaforth Band will be present and provide a musical program. Bowlers Were at Hanover. A rink of bowlers, J. Logan. N. le I Gerry. C. Baeker and D. McTavish attended the bowling tournament at 1 .urn, r on Monday but did not get in oe 'di,: prize Donee, Made a Short Turn. Sunday- horning, a young fellow, driving a horse and buggy, made a short turn at the Post corner, and 'the hale slipped and fell on the eros m, Many helpers were soon Post office officials are warned in the latest bulletin issued from the postal 'department at Ottawa, which contains the announcement that sev- eral money orders have been stolen in the United States. The serial num- bers are given with a request that they be not cashed if presented. Editor for Fifty Years. M. A. James, Bowmanville, cele- brated his 50th anniversary as editor of The Canadian Statesman last week and although he has not been on re- gular duty for `three years, Mr. James still writes editorials, using the fam- iliar hcadina' Tho Editor n, wase He k to • st in ne r takes a ten interest work and reads a number of the "ex. changes" regularly, A Welcome Visitor. A number of friends met at the Iocal depot last Wednesday evening' to welcome Miss Muriel Brothers„who was returning after a stay of about 9 years in'India where she has been under the Baptist Mission Board. Miss Brothers has had charge of a Boys' Mission School in India and also has dome Evangelistic work. During this last year Miss Brothers has been taking a course in English at Oxford University, England, and for the next year purposes teaching English in Lindsay Collegia"te. Miss Brethers is a grand -daughter of the late Mrs. James Wilson, and is wee - corned back by many old friends. Farlane. Phone 7-19. HOUND Strayed on to Lot 1, Con. 12, Elma. Owner call at house or phone 26.5, Brussels phone. Lorne Stevens, Atwood, R. R. 3. 8-1 FOR . SALE— Pandora . (McClary) Range, in good condition. Apply at Post. 11 Pigs, 5 weeks old for sale. Phone 42-23. J. A. Nichol 7-2 FOR SALE -1 Indian twin -cylinder motor cycle with side car, license, lights, three speed gear shift, and speedometer in good condition. Price $42.50. Also one single cyl- inder Indian motor cycle price 517.50. 1 Chevrolet touring car; 1 grain chopper; 1 single -barrel I shot gun nearly new. Apply to John ocking, R. R. 3, Phone 5011 1 6. 7-2 FOR SALE—Gasoline Engine 210 hsps, complete with pump jack, and as good as new. Will sell at half price. Telepl THRESHERS' Steel Tank, 12 -barrel capacity, for sale. Apply to Chas. , Pope, Brussels Machine Shop. QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also i good summer wood, D. McKinnon Phone 23-16. 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE.— there, and the horse was soon on hist Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build - feet and no Annette done. There are I -ings in first class condition. An - several crossings that are too high for drew Sloan, Phone 27-12, R. R. a quick 'turn. No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf, Telephone Meeting. Seaforth News: — On Monday a Lost at Gorrie. meeting was held in the Town Hall, The Girl's Soft Ball team lost at Seaforth, when Mr. McEwing, Chair- Gerrie last Friday nigh'` by a score man of 'che Ontario Railway and of 8 to 6. It was a real snappy Municipal Boreed, and Mr. F. Dagger, game. Supervisor of Telephone Systems, were present re the appeal of McKie- Minor locals. lop Telephone Co.. to increase rates Toronto Exhibition comes next, of charter subscribers from $12.00 Dance at Pavilion tonight (Wed - to $15.00 and of Tuckersmith Tele- nesday). Some are talltsing of going to the circus at Goderich on the 17th. Afew visitors were in town over the week end, It was Civic Holiday in all cities on Monday. Ethc. celebrates tomorrow (Theys day). A good program will be pre- sented. • United Church Garden Party on Friday evening of this week at the home of Mrs, W. H. Keri', "Riverside Villa," phone Co., for an increase in rates from $1L87 to $16.00 per year. Messrs, Eckert, Snell and J. M. Gov- enloek spoke on behalf of the Mc- Killop system, while Messrs. Matt Armstrong and C. H. Holland spoke opposing the increase. The repre- sentatives of the Railway Board ex- pressed themselves favorable to an increase in McKilIop, but the matter would have to come before the Board, Tuckersmith appeal was refused and another hearing will likely be held in September. Amusement Tax Inspector Was Here. A. Hill, Inspector of Revenue De - usual peri- odical ismake his u. a De- partment, g n 1 odical rounds en inspection of amuse- ment tax and we gleaned the follow- ing facts. He stated "that any or- ganization }folding entertainments of any description, whether for religioyul patriotic or educational purposes, were subject to the Amusement Tax unless application be made to -the Revenue Department, Parliament Buildings, 10 days previous to t+he, date of entertainment unless appli- cation for exemption be applied for and granted. Note that this includes , garden par.'cies. It has been noticed on his tour of inspection that persons are under the impression that be- cause, the tax from 25c down, was taken off on Nov, 1st, 1927, that they are nee subject to a provincial lic- ense, but such is not the case, they require one.” "Simple Sis," is 0. Henry Part, 0. Henry would have loved to draw a character like- "Simple Sis," ' the wistful and unconsciously amus- ' r ut laundry girl in the picture of the F, Yh same. name, which Warner Bros. bring to the Grand Theatre on Friday for a run of two days. Thousands of girls likeSteexist, and Miss Fazen- ' da's portrayal is so glowingly human Iso ludicrous and yet so pathetic that , it deserves to rank among the very great characterizations of the screen. Clyde Cook, as the diffident lover is the last word in rough -neck comedy. In the cast are Myrna Loy, William Dernarest, Billy lcent Schaeffer and Cathleen Calhoun. Herman hay- maker directed. "Sihnple Sis" is the sort of charae'cer that one puts away mentally with "Mi'irely Mary Ann" and "Levey Mary." It nester laughs at, but always vette!, "Simple Sis" is a little tale out of the hearts of the poor, You'll laugh immoderately —but . , ESTABLISHED 1873 G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch Dance Tonight. Another street dance will be held tonight (Wednesday) at the Pavilion next Post office, Held Street Dance Saturday Evening. There was a dance at the Pavillion on Saturday evening. Steepers or- chestra su pplied the music. Inspectors Were Here. The Inspectors of the Bank of Nova Scotia were here last week checking up the books. Death of Mrs. William Robb. The news of the death of Mrs. William Robb which occurred at her late home Friday evening, August 3rd, came is a shock to her numer- ous friends in town wee community. Mrs. Robb took i11 three weeks ago, her death being due to progressive paralysis. She was a patient suffer- er and during her illness never seem- ed to forget the comfort of others. Deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Mills was a daughter of the late James and Eliza Mills, and was born near Bradford, in Sim- coe County. In June 1891 she was married to the late William- Robb and came as a bride 'co live on Mr. Robb's farm on the 6th concession of Morris Township. Disposing of this farm they purchased a farm near Walton,' and selling it after a few years, came, nine years ago to Brus- sels where she has since resided. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and was faithful in attend- ance upon its services, her seat being seldom vacant. She was also an active member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Robb wag a kind hearted woman whose pleasant face bespoke to a large extent her character. Her many acts of gaminess and kindness are well known, and she will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. firs, Robb is survived by two brothers, Albert 'Mels, Super- visor of Public Schools in Fort Wil- liam; Edward, of Medoru, Man.; and three sisters. Mrs. Brandon, of Fro- bisher. Sask.; Mrs. Owens, of Men - ford, and llrs. Lyons of Bond Head. The mcatnbers of her family are deeply ,symmpathized with in their bereavement. The funeral was held an Monday afternoon and the ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mchay, of le alkerton, who is tak- ing the s, nhcos et Ale] ville church, gave the address and Rev. Mr. Lewin, Anglican minister gave the prayers and conducted 'che service' et the grave, Inte'nrent was made in Brussels cemetery. The pallbearers were: John and George Robb, Jno. Work,Wm. McCutchoon and Harvey McCutcheon. Among the floral tri- butes were: Pillow, from brothers and sisters; wreath, I. 0. 0. F.; sheaf of roses, Jno. and Mrs, Work; sheaf Easter Lily, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mills; spray, Women's Missionary Sooietg of Melville church: spray, Mrs. McQueen; Easter Lily sheaf, Goo. and Mrs. Robb and Miss retry Robb; sheaf of gladiolus, Miss Clara Anderson and W. A. Logan; sheaf of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- lioth; sheaf of roses by the following neighbors: Mrs. R, Anderson, Mrs. Jos. 'Querin, Mrs. A. C. Baeker, Mrs. W. J. Wilton, Sam. Wilton, Mrs. R. Douglas, Mrs, J. Bowman, Mrs. J. Rhodes, Mfr's. Messer. Among` those who attended the funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, Bond Head; Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and Miss Fairy Robb, St. Cath- arines; Mrs. Owens, Meaford; Dr. and Mrs, Bannerman and Miss Helen of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Malcolmson, Moorefield; A. R. Mills, Fort William; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bran- don, Bolgrave; Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair Mills, Schoniberg;'Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCu'cchoon, Saskatoon, Sask.; Mr. end Mrs, Warwick, Belgrave; Mir. and Mrs. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. McQueen, of Bruceficld•, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Walton; nil. and Mrs. Wm, Lands• borough and Miss Marion Drey, of Brucofield; Mr. and. Mi's. MacBeth, Mr. and Mrs, McMullen, Mrs. Mary J. Clark, end the Misses Clark, all of Guelph; Mr, Rutledge, of Brueo- field; Mrs, Richardson, Listowel. HURON COUNTY Exeter is building a two -room ad- dition to their echooh Mrs. A. B. Pentland, of Dungan- non, has broken the record so far this, year for' large hollyhocks, Some Measured reached the immense height of over 12 feet, Mrs, Pentland's are of both single and double varieties and of various colors, and pia;sent a very beautiful and attractive appear- ance, Their height and size is so • Positions Guaranteed This is the time that ambitious young people must reach a decis- ion as to their life work. If ft is a profession, we are of little ser- vice, but if it is the greater and unlimited sphere of business, we offer you the best. Every gradu- ate and many undergraduates ,of last year have been placed in ex- cellent positions. Let us give you the names and addresses of our graduates of the past thirty years from your vicinity. You can write them. We are satisfied to be judged -by our graduates, Enter any time, a position for every graduate, individual teaching, also University traiued terebene. Lady graduat- es of last year drawing from thirteen to fifteen hundred per annum with raises every three months. Business concerns of Canadian and Ameticau cities eagerly Beek our graduates. Write to day for particulars to (Toronto's Greatest School of Business) THE CANADA BUSI- NESS College, (College and Spa- ding. Toronto), or to THE WINGHAM BUSIelESS COLL- EGE, Winghatn, Ont. SCANDAL Four young Duna youths of Jamestown, decided that instead of going to church on Sunday morning that they would go in the river on a raft., The trouble was 'chat there happeied to be some young ladies and gentlemen watching the scene. One was cloth- ed in a pair of glasses and the .others in their birthday suits, Is George Spotton, M. P., keep- ing his el ction promises? We say a big NO. Last Monday at Goderich we asked him if he would change a fla'c tire for us—but he had to see a "feller" the other way. It would likely have been different, if an elect- ion was on the go. George you know you said a Grit or Tory could ask you any favour, and this was our first request—and see what you did! • Those small "she" card parties are on the program, both afternoon and evenings. One afternoon at a home in "Brooklyn" the one table was be- ing annoyed by the children ringing the door bell. The last time, the hostess got up and with a determined look on her face, was going to stop this annoyance for all 'cline, Afraid that her opponents. would examine her "hand" while she was at the door she took them with her and upon opening the door, it happened to be a minister's wife—and there were 'she cards in her hand. She led trump and asked the visitor to come in, but the visitor decided that a friendly call would be made some other clay—arid then the, hostess 'discovered she had the cards in her hand!!!! great that poles are neefeed to which to tie them in order to keep thorn front breaking. Lueknow Bowlers will hold their annual tournament on Aug. 16th, DIED ADDY,--In Ethel, on Wadnosdny, August let, 1028, Etmna Wilson, beloved wife of Hugh Addy, aged 78 years, a month. Dud and 10 Roam—in nrnssels, on friday Angnst 8rd, 1028. MN5 E, Mills, widow of the Into William itohb, aged 08 years, 1 ,nonth and 9 days. IN MEMOIOSAM Moe,EOD In loving memory or Pte, James Edmond Molsod, No 684600, Who felt in Franco. on A ugust I th,11,18. Jenne, while our hearts are bleeding O'er the apetla that death hae;won. Wo would et this soletm, meetin1 Celeste say "Thy' will be done,' Motherandsinter, NUB, .704114 E. Mo t,000 Alin Mas, JOHN ti, l te0nbbe. F44,,tt,Mo At. . ii Necesstes Guard against the ravages of summer winds and hot sun by using Persian Balm Lotion bottle 35c Nyal's Witch Hazel Lotion 25e Apply either of these at night. You will be delighted with its soothing and healing effects. Talcums For excessive Perspiration, -\Totes and the chafing, irritating sensation resulting from it, Mayflower the following talcums will be found wonderfully Persian Balm soothing and refreshing. Eas'em Unsurpassed for tired, aching, sweaty feet 25c bottles Kle-New clothing without leaving removes staina ring 25c bottle Nalco Health Salts Try it during the hot weather to tone up to stomach 20c can Alien's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox IP Auction Sale. SATURDAY, AUG.Household effect. ,Paas, at the home of of the the proprietor, Brussels. Sale at 2 o'clock. M. Yolleok, Proprietor; D. Notice to Contractors M. Scott, Auo. , The Municipal Council of the Township of for Bale by Tender Dlcrris is nuking for tenders for the construct - ton of the Blackhall Drain. Tenders will be considered at the Township Hall, nt 9 p. m., on Monday. Aug. 200h, 1028 Pians and spec - Mentions may be seen at the Clerk's residence. A. N,ioSWEN, Cleric. The 100•aere faun, being N54 Lot 20, Con, 8, Morris, Is being offerees for sale by tender, which will be received up to September 1st, A snap for somebody. For further informa- tion apply to ARORIE 610LEAN, Te riders Wanted 8.4 Phone 207 R. R. 2, Brussels The Municipal Council of the Township of Teacher Warted Wanted will ronetve tenders for the work to be done on the kith Coneesaiou Drain, until Thursday, the 28rd day of Annual', next. Plans and spentacation, may he seen at the Experienced Protestant Teacher wanted p for S, S. No. 2, Thompson, Salnrq 4002.00 per anntun. Apply to GEO. REHARRIs,f., SecoT'reas, Dann Lake, Ont, Clerk's office, Ethel. A oerttfted cheque for 19 per pent of the amount of the contract price must accompany the tender. The lowest or any tender not novena; its accepted, J. Icl. FEAR, Clerk. rts�r ,,,, - . i,"3 -- Thatre Friday and Saturday - Aug. 10 & 11 66 't�f �y t , � ,, ' with LOUISE and CLYDE FAZENDA COOK The aceam of all comedy teams in a picture that testis with screams 1 Louise teazend'le as boisterously awkward as ever, and Clyde Cook, the greatest exponent of horse laugh fun, in a hilarity upheaval of comic howls and action thrills, A great, giggling comedy of a lovesick girl and a lovelorn boy. Love in a lauudreey� leads to blissful romance as the would•be siren turns a temid truck driver into a galloping Romeo. The funniest tale of farcical romance ever filmed, the story of a girl who wanted, but couldn't "get" a man, Friday & Saturday - Aug. 17 &•18 WARNER BROS. present ' ��. t1FE !. a M IY51 it s 1 �yy,nY":fig. r, . u.� � 'f i , 1 � �I 2 11 STARRING - M O N T E ' L U E With and DOUGLAS GERRARD PATSY RUTH JOHN MILIA.N MILLER LEWIS HARVEY Based on the Story by Arthur Somers Roche )During August the Grand Theatre will be...op en only on Friday and Saturday evenings.