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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-10-31, Page 8WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1928 The B.• rder Print Snasilo Shots d))I)iliil I Bring in your Films and have them Developed and Printed. Eastman Films Kodaks and Brownie Cameras Some new Snap Shot Al- bums just received which are good value. s� l► 'sen Decorations Dennison's Crepe Paper Orange and Black 20c fold Fancy Caps, Candles, Favors, &c. Thermos Lunch Kits Well finished Metal Cases and each with a Genuine Thermos Bot. $2.25 Separate Thermos Bots $1.50 Me!oidss The English prepara- tion for voice and throat. Removes hus- kiness and tickling in the throat. The Winter Pictorial Review Fashion Book is now on sale. Price 25c. Also see the com- plete range of Patterns in our large Pictorial Review Catalogue. Read "Unknown Lands Just commencing in November Cusmopditan. We keep all the most popular Magazines. !! F. R. o ,VMITH Teas Store Druggist and Stationer l Local News Items 1 Council Meets Monday. The regular meeting of the Council will be held on Monday evening of next week. Moving. Robt. and Mrs. Dark are moving to Miss. C. Hingston's house on John street, and will remain there for the winter. Now on Display. The Post line of Christmas cards are now on display. It will pay you to• see this line before placing your order elsewhere, Sold House. Relit. Dark has disposed of his fine Properly corner of John and Cur e t treets to Hugh Campbell, of th.. 10, Coe. of Grey. Pose ,elan will be given right -away. Mr. Camp- bell has recently disposed of his farm. Snow Again. Snow flakes fell last Thursday morning between rain showers. Tc was a "rotten" day to end up our i half holidays, Real Winter Weather. Sunday night and Monday morning saw real winter weather when the ;ground and roofs were soon covered with the white mantle. However it ;has stayed cold and the roads are in good shape for driving. Moved To Exeter. I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowery and !Miss Velma moved to Exeter this mornin to take ever the Commercial Hotel in that town. The Exeter pe Cpl. will find the Lowery famil; Al citizens. We are sorry to see then go and hope they will resume i their stone here at a later date. Coming To The Grand. Will Meet in Brussels. Thci'e will be a conference of Lodges of Wiiighatn District I. 0, 0. i F. to be held in Western Stu): Lodge e roans P-usse1. on Tuesday even.n,- Nov. 6th at 8.o'clock, P.G.M. Bro. H. G. Robertson, of Barrie, will be present and given an address. Farmers' Club Store Broken Into, During Wednesday morning in the wee sma' hours, W. and Mrs. Palmer, who reside over the Farmers' Club Store, heard a crash and upon turning the lights on, must have scared the Mauraders away. Manager D. M. McTavish found nothing disturbed. Opened a factory in Georgetown. J. T. Wood, of Georgetown was in town over the week end. He in- formed The Post that he has com- menced his old line of business in a factory at Georgetown, and already has many orders from old customers. Old friends in town are glad to hear that he is able to resume business again. A Criminal Offence. It is a criminal offence to use coppers in place of electrical fuses and it is clearly defined in the trim- , into code that it is against the law to follow the practice. Fuses act as a safely device, while coppers are extremely dangerous and are liable to be responsible for a conflagration that would wipe the buildings out. On more than one occasion it has been brought to the attention of the local (hydro commission that users of hydro in the village have resorted to the use of coppers for fuses. Huron Co, Press. A meeting of Huron County We- ekly Press Association was !held in, McKay Hall, Goderich, on Friday afternoon with a fair attendance and considerable discussion pertaining to the interests of the association was disposed of. The meeting was ad- dressed by Messrs, Malcolm McBeth, editor of the Milverton Sun and L. Eddy, editor of the St. Mary's Jou- rnal -Argus. The election of officers resulted as follows: President,—J.M. Southcott, editor of the times -Advo- cate, Exeter' Vice -President, W. H. Robertson, editor of the Signal, Gode- rich; See'y-Trees., W. Logan Craig, editor of the Advance -Times, Wing - Omni, The following shows have been booked for the conning season:— November, 24—Flying Bermes. 6-7h,tilor's Sweetheart. 9 -10 ---The Upland Rider 13-1.1 —Bra.ss ,Knuckles 15-1. 6-17—Ramona. 20-21--Gensley, the Great. 22-2S-21—Sorrell and Son. 27-28--Rinty of theh Desert. Minor Locals. Plan'c your tulip bulbs now, November starts 'tomorrow. Hallowe'en tonight (Wednesday). This is the last day of October. Half holidays are over for this year. Have you started your Christmas shopping yet? Council will meet on Monday even- ing of next week, .Already they are starting 'to tell us how many days Christmas is away. The Post office Department has decided to issue a ten -cent natal note in the near future and has ord- ered the discontinuance of the $10 notes until further notice. Locals Hydro users would be • well advised to examine their service box- es and see that no coppers are do- ing work as fuses and have them. removed at once as their use con- stitutes a criminal offence if dis- covered, Ten Boys Win Free Trip to RoYal Winter Fair. Thirty-six Huron County Junior farmers competed in the second en - tion held at Clinton on Friday Oct. nual Junior Royal Judging Compeii- 26th. The Ten boys making the best scores in judging live stock and crop products will visit the Royal Winter Fair at the expense of the Ontario Government. The winners of this free trip are as follows:—David McIntosh, Seaforth. 3; Fred McQuil- lin, Lucknow, 1; John Fotheringihare, Brucefield; James McIntosh, Seaforth, 'will he conducted by Group No. 4 of Coupes, Wingham 5; Norman McDoe well Belgrave, 1; Gordon Reynolds, the Ladies Aid of the 'United Ohnrch Ross McGregor, Seaforth, 1, The contest was held under the direction of Agricultural Representative, G. R. Paterson and his assistant G. A. Me- Cagn. The judges were Messrs W. IC, Riddell and A. E. Donald, Wal - 1 kerton, T. S. Cooper, Markelale and F. A. Wiggins, Clinton. THE BRUSSELS POST Brussels United Church REV. A. W, BARKER. E, O. MINISTER Stinday, Nov. 4th 11 a,m.—Public Worship. COMMUNION SERVICE Theme: "The Triune Calvary" 3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Mi sionary Pro: an, and Offering 7- p.m.—Public Worship. Subjeet : • "The Christ of the Commission" Tuesday—Y. P. Society, Wednesday—Prayer Service ' Friday S p. m.- 1. —Choir rehearsal. Sunday, November 11th W. 51 S, Services—Rev, R. P. Mc• Kay, of Toronto, will be the speaker. Sending Money to Distant Points y OU can send any amount of money to any point in Canada at a minimum of expense by using a Standard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remittances by mail in the Dominion; if the mail goes astray 111 WAS is srts- taineci. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarling money to foreign places. THE STANDARD BANK OF. CANADA GOOD YORKSHIRE Pigs ready to wean; 1 sow due to farrow in a couple of weeks. L. Hollinger, 15 Lot, Con, 8, Morris; Phone 455 20-tf, 10 Head of Durhams rising two years old, good quality, also 7 eprin calves, for sale. Jas, Cummings R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or 2626. 12 Cords of Maple and Beech Dry wood for sale. Apply to R. & R, Procter, Phone 134, 20-tf. FOR SALE—A "Happy Thought" Range. Phone 85, Brussels. BOYS' Sweater Found —Apply at The Post. 19-1 PURE-BRED Oxford Ram Lambs for sale. 1, 2 -year old, 1 yearling and a few lambs. Registered or eligible for registration. R. C. Campbell, • Brusesls R. R. 2, Phone 43-13. 19tf, FOR -SALE— Pandora . (McClary) Range, in good condition. Apply at Post. 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:— Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build- ings in fie-st class condition. An- drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R. No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf. Tea and Sale Saturday, Nov. 10. On Saturday. Nov. 10, in the Pub- lic Library a silver tea, sale of home- made baking, vegetables and candy be conducted by Group No. 4 of the Ladies Aid of the United Church. Minor Locals The Auctioneers are busy. Send in your news items or phone 30. There Is no particular hurry about your Christmas card order. The Post stock will give exceptional values and an excellent assortment to choose f rom. Two papers in one—The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal -- one for the farm, the other for the hone both of superior excellence. One dollar a year covers the sub- scription, or three years for $2. Gets Mail Route. Joe. Nicholson, of Ethel, ons the successful bidder for No. 2 mail rou- te out of Brussels, that Edward Poi.. lard has had for some years. We often wonder why mail men complain to the Post Offiice Department for more money when routes are taken from $150 to $200 less than the man who last the contract. Mr. Pollard has been a careful and painstaking carrier. Died in Washington State. • On Oct. 21 st.,Thomas L. Hing - sten of Everett, Wash, passed away in his 83rd year. Deceased was a son of the late W. G. and Mrs. Hing - sten, of Morris Township, and loft here some 50 years ago. Deceased Was barn in Markham Township, but span's most of Isis boyhood days in this vicinity. His wife was Miss Sarah Cardiff, being a daughter of the late Mark Cardiff, of Grey Town- ship and she passed away April 1927. .A family of three sons and two dau- ghters survive: Philip, Everett, Wa- shington; Richard, Oakland Cali. Edward, San de Luca, Wash; Mrs. Wesley Porteous, Cypress River, Man.; and Miss Vine, at Everett. Deceased is an uncle of Miss Carrie, Hingston of town, ,and Nelson Car- diff, of Grey Township. "A Sailor's Sweetheart" Louise Fazenda has evidently de- eided to deviate from her usual role, for in her latest Warner Bros.' comedy, "A sailor's Sweetheart," in which she is co-starred wich Clyde Cook, she is seen as a spins- ter school teacher, who falls heir tc a• fortune. Her wealth attracts a fortune-hunting scoundrel who indu- ces her to elope with him. Native in- nocence, credulity and thirst for ro- mance lead her into a maze of dif- ficulties from which she emerges temporarily minus a husband, and glad of.'it, but handcuffed to Cools who plays the role of a Scotch sailor with a yen for romance as Sproat; vice-president, Robert Boyd; keen as her own. John Miljan plays treasurer, C. P, Sills; secretary, G. D. (the role of the fortune-hunter, Myrna , !Loy is seen as his confederate, and Haigh tournament secretary J. M. Tom Ricketts and William Demarest McMillian; committee. Messrs, Harry also have important roles, Lloyd Stewart, R, E. Bright, J. E, Wdllis, 3. comes 'se the Grand Theatre next H. Best, R. Winner; chaplain Rev. Tuesday for a run of two days. T. IL Brown, earnamenematwoonaorame ESTABLISHED 1873 G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch Shop Opened. • 1928 Honey The blacksmith shop of Jack Gib- 1 Font Mill street, is open for business again. Dance. Well the honey season has come A very successful dance was held and gone, and we are glad to say in the Town Hall on Tuesday even- that while our honey is not quite as ing of this week. The Wroxeter Or- lig+kit In color as some years it is lice ehestra supplied the music. flavor and thick. This is what we wanted. Color is notating, but flavor and richness is everything. Honey that is ever so light m color, water white as it is known, is worthless un- less it has been well ripened by the bees before taken away. • Not Discovered. No way as yet been discovered that can improve on the bees way of removing the excess of water, that fs in honey when just gathered. If extracted too soon some of this ex - Was Broadcasting. cess of water will remain and is the Last Sunday Archie Ballantyne cause of thin, sour honey for it will was in Wingham and sang three solos sour the first opportunity. from the Broadcasting Station there. ( 5000 fibs Honey. He received many congratulations. We could have saved ourselves the Will Hold Sale, :labor of cutting the cappings off be - Mrs Edward Bryan will hold an ' fore extracting and had easily 50001 as auction sale of her household effects ! lbs ilrhoney this. we were not isPen+haps we .have on Saturday, Nov. 10th, at her home been over particular, but this is our on John street. ' conviction and if we cannot produce Advertising.•; honey that when you eat some you There is no cheaper advertising twill want more, 'then we are going medium than 'che newspaper. When Ito quit, your advertisement is in The Post ' Tasces differ, however, and f it goes right into tate homes of the would like to refund price paid sliould you ever get our honey and people. not like it. Jim Ross, Will McCrack- Ancient but Applicable. • : en and Mrs. Ballantyne handle our Two gentlemen by the name of ;honey and we have always a supply Wood and Stone were standing on a at home. If you want an extra vise - corner when a beautiful young lady ial prise let me sell you a 60 lb tits, passed by. Stone turned to Wood Just right for family use. and Wood turned to Stone, and they - G. A. DEADMAN. both tugned to rubber. Standard Bank Cease today. Tomorrow (Thursday) new signs will appear bearing the Bank of Com- merce over the Building, now oc- cuiped by the Standard Bank. Moved to Wingham. Archie Ballantyne is being moved to Wingham to the Bank of Commer- ce. There will be some Commerce Hien sent to the bank here. Muskrat Open Season. An open season for muskrats has been declared from March 15 to April 21. Investigation has revealed that the depletion was not as serious as at first considered and the order-in•cou- ncil making a closed season has hetet rescinded. The marketing of muskrat pelts in Ontario runs 50 per • cen$. higher 'then any other single ftsr and aggregates in the neighborhood of $1,000,000 yearly. Not Necessary to Kiss Bible. A curious diversity between the On- tario civil law and she Dominion cri- minal haw was revealed to an Assize's jury by Chief Justice Meredith. His Lordship told the jurrors that while they were bound to kiss the Bible in tatting the oath in a criminal action the kiss was not necessary in Civil ac- tion. In a civil case, they were only required to take the Bible in their hands and to assent to the oath as it was repeated by the court officer. This difference existed, the Judge explained, because Parliament had not -amended the procedure rules under the Criminal Code, whereas the Legislature had made this change in civil procedure. Seaforth Bowlers Enjoy Big Year Plan Extensive Improvements For Next Season. Seaforth, Oct, 26—The annudl meeting of the Seaforth Lawn Bowl- ing Club was held on Wednesday, with a large attendance of enthusi- astic members, The report presented by the treasurer was a most encour- aging one and showed the club to }save had an exceptionally good year, with a large balance on hand to meet the installation of a lighting system on the new greens and other im- provements. The new bowling green 011 Mafia street is already in playing shape and next year the club will have tibe largest and finest bowling greens in Western Ontario. A pleasing feature of the evening was the pre- sentation of a beautiful chesterfield to Robert Boyd to show the members' appreciation of his gratis work in the laying ou'c and building of the new greens. The election of officers res- ulted as follows: President, Ross J. flacon directed the production, which Personal Paragraphs a A. C Dames was in Toronto over the week end, '3..;..;. •1• Harris Hamilton, of Toronto, is in town this week. ...•es eg Mr. Hansen ,of London, is a visit- or in town today. 4 •'• eS !. A. and Mrs. Schinbein, of Listowel ewer visitors in twon on Sunday. o Doug. Warwick spent a few days in Toronto, during the past week. Mrs. W. H. Werner, of Detroit, is visiting with A. R. and Mrs. Currie. J. T. and Mrs. Mason, of Merlin spent the week end with Mrs. Mc- C;uire, • •�. George Best w(to has been in Eastern Ontario during the summer is home. Dr. Fred and Miss Eva Bryans spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Dan. Denman. Mrs. A. H. Macdonald has returned ]tome after spending a week in Oril- lia with her sister, Mrs. B. R. Porter. J. H. and Mrs, Galbraith and two boys, Bowman and George, and Mrs. 3 .s. Bowman, were visitors in Toron- to over the week .end, A. L. and Mrs. Stewart, of Detroit have been renewing old acquaintan- ces in Brussels and locality, during the past week. The former is the eldest son of the late Donald Stewart. ea es Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Lis- towel and Miss Margaret, spent Sun- day with Dan. and Mrs. Denman, Mr, Armstrong was preaching Anniver- sary sermons in the Unitech Church. r,. r,. g. Chris: and Mrs. O'cterbein, of Woodstock, and Mrs. John Otter. bein, of St. Catharines' accompanied by Mrs. Jos, Queria, of town, were Sunday visitors with Mildmay friends. Will and Mrs. Pearson, of Hamil- ton spent the wedlc end with Dan. and Mrs. Denman. The visitors ex- pect to spend the winter in Florida so were here to say good-bye as the ladies are cousins We are gladto report that Mrs. Ernie. Cardiff is doing as well as can be expected from her operation for appendicitis. Her mother, Mrs, N. Hall, of Atwood, has been visiting with her duringheri'l1ners. •'• Following ladies from Brussels United church attended the Sectional meeting of the W, M. S. held at Ford wich last Tuesday: Mrs, J. E, Smith; Mrs. R. 'T. Strachan; Mrs. McKin- non; Mrs. McGuire; Mrs. Robert Den's r Sto r ell aper :4arI Excellent values offered in Wall Papers as we are cleaning up the old stock to make room for the new.';.It will pay you to see them. Chi oohs ®B As it is now the season for Colds, Coughs, Bron- chitis, etc., we would suggest the following as be- ing the great help in combating these : Parke Davis & Co. Creol.os Standardized Tics n• Indicter, and Remedy free Tse•,•i, Seated and Stubborn Cod Liver Oil Extracted from selected and strictly fresh cod livers. One teaspoonful is equivalent in Vitamin Value to at least one pound best creamery Butter or eleven pints whole milk or nine eggs. Recommended by Physicians Creolixir For Bronchitis coughs and colds. Gives instant relief, Nyal Strengthen- ing Tonic Helps Build up Vim Vigor and Vitality Nyal Pinol Expectorant An. excellent Remedy for ir- ritated conditions of the throat. Allen9s Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox 14.1110.10Z.151.411, 1.1154•Mosomrnenaln Dark; Mrs. Barker; Mrs. Denman; Miss Forrest; Mrs. D. R. Cunning- ham; Mrs. S. Walker; Mrs. H. L. Jackson; Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton; Mrs. Robert Downing; Mrs. P. A. Mc Arthur and Mrs. W. J. Procter, HURON COUNTY William Braw1y, junior, son of W. E. and Mrs, Brawiev,of Wingham had the misfortune to break his arm. The accident happened at the High School grounds at noon, when he was crank- ing a car it backfired and broke his arm. n e otmni A a meeting f to O 65imlP.rS At g of Blyth Telephone System P. A. Rog- erson was re-engaged at a salary of 31500 per annum and under a new contract defining the conditions under which he will work. The new aerauge- nient is gni be satisfactory to all con- cerned. A peculiar incident happened at the home of James Nelle, Mullett. last week, He was aroused by an uufamilar sound about 330 and upon investiga- tion discovered fire in the clothes closet in his roma. After considerable effort he managed to extinguish the Tisanes, but considerable damage had been Bone to the walls of the closet, The funeral of James Lane was held lions Ripley United Church, and was attended by a very large concourse of people. The lata Mr. Lane, who was one of the early pioners of the town- ship, was in his eighty-eigth year. and was ill only a day or two, his death tasting place at the home of his nephew, Malcolm Lane of Kinlongh, where he had been visiting. There paseed away at his Ihorue 00 the 915 con., on Wednesday, October 17111, another of Howick's pioneers in the person of Hugh Collins, in his 8415 year. Deceased was born in West Owillernsbnty township, County of Simone, on what was known as the Scotch Line. He carne to Howick when a small boy with his parents, the late William and bars. Collins, and settled on the 9th concession, where he resided until his death. Besid es his widow he is survived by one son, Herb., at home, In court at Goderich on Tuesday, be- fore Judge Lewis, Lindsay Galbraith, of the 10th con, ilowich, was awarded $300 in suit against Amos Denny, of Fo'dwicb, for injuries sustained when he (Galbraith) was knocked down by a car clriven by defendant's son, Kenneth Denny. The accident oc- curred early in the summer of last year as Galbraith was crossing the road near Schaefter's Bakery. The Judge decreed that each pay his own expen- ses. Auction Sale. TFURSDAY, NO'P, lst.—Farm, Farm Stook and Impplements, et 53i Lot 08 and Pt 00, Con. 1, Morris township. Sale at 1 o'clock. Mrs. 01,55 'Purvey, Proprietress; D. hi, Scott, Ana. TUESDAY, NOV. Oma,—Farm Stook and Implements, et Lot 0, Con. 4, Morris, Sale at 1 o'clock, C. B. Wilkinson, Prop.; Jas, Tay- lor, Anotion eer. FRIDAY, NOV- 2•D,—Form Stook and lm• plementp, at Lot 26.6th Liue Morris, Sale un- yer.erved at 1 o'clock. 0. Walker, Prop,; Jas. Taylor, Ane, SATURDAY, NI.,V, 050.—House and lot and household effects, nt the home of proprie- tor in Ethel. Sala at l o'clock. Geo. W. Addy Proprietor; D. DT, Scott, Ane. SATURDAY, NOV, 1011,,—Household ef• feats, et the home of the prourletreso. John street. Brussels. Sale at 2 o'clock, Mrs, Ed. ward Brynns, Proprietress; D. M, Scott, Ano. Tenders Wanted The Trustees of Knox United Church, Bel. grave, invite tenders for the pvrahnse of the former Methodist (church in Belcrave, n1oo the sheds adjacent thereto. Tenders may he for church and shed together, or separately, up till 0 o'clock p. in., November 16th next, The highest or any tender not necessarily aoaepted. Far further partiselars apply to - PETER W. SOOTT;t,'_v Sea'y Trustee Board of Knox United Church, Belgrave Farm for Sale West half of South half of Lot 12, on the lith Concession of *ray, containing i0 acres, and the South half of Lot 12, 01, the 16011 Canoes. don of Grey containing 50 acres, On the prmninee inn eomfertsble brisk house, good barn and drive shed, archurd 2 wells, 12 acres bush, all underdrniued ; e miles from Walton. Irmmediate popoosoton. Apple on the prem. lees: ALEX, NICHOL, R. R, (, Walton, 18.0 Phone 01.5 CIMISIMMIIM•161.12111.120110/1112. MOO= [try anted Will pay the following prices for No. 1 Quality Poultry— No. 2 at market value. Birds mast be in starved condition or deduction made for crops, Average number birds to coop. Dressed Milk -fed Ohiel:ous'musfi'show. white in color and free from tares ; back and pin bones well covered with meat to command top price :-- Selected Milk Fed Alive Dressed Dressed Ohlekens, 615. and over ,24 ,27 .80 Chickens, 5 to O lbs ,22 ,25 ,20 Chickens, 45 to 5 lbs .21) .24 ,28 Chickens, 4 to 41 lbs,..,........, —.18 ,22 ,27 Clhickeno, 8' to 4 aha 17 ,21 ,25 Chickens, render Si lbs, ,16 ,20 ,22 Fowl, 6 Ibs, and over .......... .18 .28 Fowl, 4:i to 5 lbs .10 ,21 Fowl, 4 to 4i Ibs ,94 ,79 Fowl, si to 4,155 ,18 ,18 Fowl, 3 to 81 Ilia .12 • ,17 Fowl, 315s. and tender .09 ,15 Ducks, White - .15 ,23 Ducks, Colored • .13 ,22 Robt. Thomson Phone 66 BRUSSELS fi 11 4j .4 .5 051 54, i 1 pY'