The Brussels Post, 1928-12-12, Page 8Wednesday, December 12th, 1028.
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SHIIPPINGS
1 CHIIISTM&S
1 large Holiday Display Here ! 4'
V R
I HE CHRISTMAS SEASON affords our A
customers an opportunity to see and inspect a
the large variety and quality of merchandise we c
carry suitable for Gifts at this season. You will oz
find here things which you might expect to find
only in the larger centres•
Some of the many Lines are
KODAKS
SNAPS SHOT ALBUMS
LEATHER HAND BAGS
and SHOPPING BAGS
LEATHER NOVELTIES SUCH
as KEY RETAINERS
BILL FOLDS.
SHOPPING LISTS
COAT HANGERS &c.
GIFT CASES OF
TOILET PREPARATIONS
These are becoming more
popular every year, and there
are some beautiful combina-
tion packages this time,
LIMOGES CHINA
FANCY CHINA
PERFUMES
WORK BASKETS
FLASH LIGHTS
TOILET PIECES IN
PEARL, AMBER, IVORY
TORTOISE SHELL
and EBONY
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
HOLLY BOXES
CHRISTMAS CARDS
CHRISTMAS TAGS
AND SEALS
WHITE & COLORED TISSUE
PAPER
RIBBOZENE & TINSEL
CORD
BOXED STATIONERY
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
FOUNTAN PEN & PENCIL
SETTS
MUSIC CASES
MOUTH ORGANS
SERVING TRAYS
FRESH CHRISTMAS BOXES
OF CHOCOLATES
DUTCH SILVER CANDLE-
STICKS AND OTHER PIECES
FANCY COLORED CANDLES
NEW BOOKS
REPRINTS
BIBLES & HYMN BOOKS
For the Children
Boys' Books, Girl' Books, Annuals—Chatterbox,
Chums, Gir:s' Own Annual, Boys' Own Annual,
Picture Books, Blocks, Gaines, Toys, Dolls, Doll Car-
riages, Kiddie Kars, and numerous other lines.
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THE BRUSSELS POST
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER. B. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Dec. 16th I
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
The 11 th ;n a series of morning sermons
on the them "Life Culture."
"The Culture of Conscience"
8 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
The Service of Song will be condtuted
In a Mtn. Chorus. There will I . sev-
eral ,penal numbers. Subject a address
"A Bad Bargain"
Tuesday, Dee, 18th -
Annual Christmas Entertainment of the
Sunday School will be held.
G0 -t
ib
F. R. SMITH
occs News Items
1
Stores Will O Next Wa i'.esd
The tern: will open next Wednes-
day evening. nin_•. Dec. 19th and remain
open for the other' evenings anti,
Christmas.
Will Have a Dance.
The Young men of town an:
holding. a darer, in the Town H all
on Friday evening of this week The
Towne Orch -tra of Wroxeter, will
supply the music. See advt. in tit:'
Inspector Was Here.
An Inspector from The Work-
men's Compensation Board was
here last week checking up the pay
tolls, of those who coming end,::
this inspection.
Coming To The Grand.
December
I1 -15 --"Wild Geese"
, 1 1h—Mace for life.
21 it Carson.
issue. i 2. -2i5—Clara Bow in "Iced Hair",
Don't Seal le Letters. 2"=211—"The Dove"
There are many people who mal ' E -Jan 1 — ' ...omething Always
correspoaden%e to The Post, after : H0ppens
placing a lc portage stamp on the ' "Wild Geese" ::t Grand on Friday.
envelope, then seal it up, and the 1
are called u_. on to pay an extra `t l "Wild Geese' a pic•turization of
to set the letter out of the Post ; the famous novel of the same
office. name by Martha Ostenso which won
the prize of z,13,500 for the boat
Have You Renewed. t novel by an American author, has
The Post is receiving many re. , been filmed by Tiffany -Stahl Pro-
newals, and we are thankful to our duction, and will be shown for the rat tint,:' here starting for this. We can do a rut s a in;,• Friday at the
of things with the money at present, Grand Theatre for two day's run.
and we hope that a great many will Tiffany -Stahl has a splendid cast
pay off back debts and have their i selected for the principal roles in
Post marked up to Dec. 29. the picture including Belle Bennett
(raid to be her greater screen role)
.Anita Stewart, Russell Simpson,
Ere Southern, Donald Keith, Jason
I obards, Wesley Barry, Reta Rao,
Austen Jewel Evelyn Selbie, and a
host of other, "Wild Geese" tells
the ;tory of a family who• live on a
ferret in Northern Minnesota, all of
them, the wife and tour children
under the complete domination of
the cruel and relentless husband and
father. He keeps his wife under
complete subjection due to a youth-
ful escapade of hers. The oldest
Ontario Older Boys' Parliament.The daughter, Judith, na'tcr being with
Installing Officers.
Walter Willamson, D.D.G.M. for
North Huron LO.O.F. district and
his installing team, were to Wroxeter
on Wednesday evening of last weep
and Teoswater on Thursday night
installing the new officers in those
two lodges. He will be at Blyth and
Wingham this wek.
Brussels Youth to Boys' Parliament
Gerald Hamilton, of the Bank of
Commerce staff, has been chosen
member for North Huron at The
house will convene during the ChM. the pretty school teacher who board
stmas holidays, when the boys will
sit in the seats of the nightly at the
Provincial Parliament Bldg., Toron-
to We congratulate Mr. Hamilton
at the house, learns ofthe great
world onside of the farm. In love
with the neighbor's son, she is
thwarted in her plans for marriage
on his good fortune, and trust that by he r' as
wlto fears to lose her
we shall hear more of his anon. f mart Teens as a "hired man." The
mother seeking her daughter's hap -
Huron
Wrns Trophy, ltira
s revolts, but threatene
The Glen Ormond Trophy for the
county having the highest score in
horse -judging at the Winter Fair,
Guelph was won by Huron team,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; Edwin
Tones, Seaforth; Edwin Wood, Blyth,
Individual prize winners in the
various classes were: heavy horses,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; beef
cattle, Arthur McCormick, Shedden;
dairy cattle, Harvey Carroll, Orton;
sheep, William Anderson, Bramp-
ton; swne, Gordon Bradley, Ome
Mee. Huron boys stood 9th in the
competition for the John S. Martin
trophy, -Which was won by York
County.
with exposure in the fact that her
son is on an adjacent farm. Thu
climax is reached when Judith goad-
ed beyond endurance, attacks her
father and is bound and shown as an
example lrto the
other
children. in
furhrted the father tells his wife that
he will tell her story to her children
in front of her son who was born
out of wedlock. All are gathered
awaiting the arrival of the father,
mystified as to the meaning, when o
neighbor brings the, news that the
husband was devoured by a ooick•
sand, and the secret remains invio'
late.
ONE Young Durham Cow fresh
calved for sale, with or without
the calf. R. C. Campbell, Phone
43-13. 26-1.
ROBE LEFT in Wrong car in the
United Church shed at Ethel on
Saturday, Dec. lst. Will party
having same please phone 5519.
26-1
H. A. Keys.
WOOD FOR SALE --Dry Soft wood
Phone 16-12. Frank Nichol. 26-1.
.ARMITAGE'S DRY CLEANERS, of
Wingham, have discontinued their
Truck service for winter 'months,
they ask that all their patrons
kindly leave their work with their
agent, J. Ferguson & Co., or send
direct to then. Postage paid one
way. 26-1
FOR SALE — A Sherlock -Manning
Piano, is good shape, almost as
good as new. Bargain for a quick
sale. Enquire at Post. 25
SUM of Money, in Bills, Lost in
Brussels, one day last week. Finder
please notify The Post. Suitable
Reward. 25
10 Head of Durhams rising two years
old, good quality, also 7 spring
cales, for sale. Jas. Cummings,
R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or
2626.
FOR SALE—A "Happy Thought"
Range. Phone 85, Brussels.
Lots of Colds.
Many of our citizens are used up
with colds, that keep them to their
homes fora few days.
McClory—Shine
The marriage took place In Toron-
to December 5th, of Irene Victoria
Shine, R. N., of Toronto, eldest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. 1.
Shine, West Monkton, Ont,, to
George Bussell .lIcClory, thircl son
of Mr. and Mrs. William McClory,
'deo of West Monkton, Ont. The
bride is a neice of Mrs. Robt. Dark
of town.
To Decorate Main Street for
Christmas.
The Chamber of Commerce are
contemplating the decorating of
M -street f theChristmascapon
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Prompt
8 Collections
AMONG the innumerable advantages of
of using the services of The Bank of
Commerce•to make your collections by draft,
is the efficient promptness with which you
may close transactions by placing the details
in our hands. Owing to exteptionaily favor-
able arrangements with our various agents,
we are able to handle collections at minimum
through our exclusive connections.
THE CAN , iI IAN BANK
OF COMMERCE ERCE
With wide) 0 amati$WWi0d n
I( THE STANDARD BANK OF' CANADA P
}n ertained Melville Choir. Found Dead Sitting in Chair.
Will and Mrs, Speirs, 4th, Morris, John Stimour, a resident of Bras -
entertained Melville Presbyterian sols for many years, was found dead
choir Wednesday evening of last Meceased,morniong
vsi tag inut 1is 70 Sears
weer. to a pot -luck supper, which D age, had been as active 0 years
was thoroughly enjoyed by cams Ithe day previous. He made hs home
onel
present. A hearty te of thanks l with his invalid sister, who has
was tendered their to Mr. and Mrs. Speirs i been unable to be about for years.
for kind hospitality. Deceased was a faithful member of
At Melville Church. Roman Catholic church. Funeral
was held on Tuesday morning, burial
being made in the Roman Catholic
cemetery.
A set of lantern slides on Bnitisn
Guiana will be shown in Melville
Church on Tuesday evening, Dec.
18th at 8.o'clock. There are about
80 pictures accompanied by an in-
teresting lecture. These pictures
•a
the
beautifully portray 1
vividly and bca y p Y
country and the Missionary wort(
being carried on there by the Pesby-
terian church. This meeting has been
arranged by the Woman's Mssionary
Society. Everybody will be welcome.
There will be a collection.
H. O. B. Treasurer
Passes Away.
Jolm Robertson, '78, for many
years an employe in the Provincial
Registrar's Department, died Friday
at his. daughter's residence, 498
Windermere avenue, Toronto. Born
in Huron County, he was treasurer
of the Huron and Bruce Old Boys'
Associataion, a member of Huron
and Bruce Lodge, A. F. and A. M.,
also a past district master of the
Orange Order. He was a member of
the Reformed Episcopal Church. His
daughter, Mrs. Fred D. Palmer, is
the sole survivor.
Minor Locals.
Shop early.
Christmas is just around the cor-
ner,
Only 10 more shopping days be-
fore Christmas.
Our phone number is 31, send in
Your local news items.
Subscribers in arrears are re-
quested to renew promptly.
It won't be long now—taxes due
on Friday. This is the last call.
Council meets on Saturday even-
ing to wind up the year's business.
Coal has been unloaded at the
C. N. R. station during the past
week.
Ono dollar invested in a year's
subscription to the improved family
Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal
will bring the farmer better divi-
dends that one hunched dollars in
t to evergreens, colored lights, etc, the built. The farmers' wives, date
nil probability Santa Claus will Shtera and sons, get free, the best
t •lie•_ mn, day next week and will magazine extant.
,r• a b:), e sent for the cltldren. A
air•,ting to get the work in hand,
is called for this Wednesday evening.
If this is carried out, we should
have record crowds in town from
the country :,round for the Christ.
ran: shopping this year,
Huron Young People
Win Silver and Bronze Medals.
The Oratorical Contest which has
been conducted among the United
Church Young People's Societies for
this presbytery, reached its climax
last Monday evening 10th Inst, in
the Ontario St. United
Church,
,
Clinton. Two silver and two bronze
medals were awarded, and one of
the medalists was elected to represent
Huron in the contest for the cham-
pionship of London Conference, to
be at St. Thomas. The awards, with
subjects spoken on were as follows:
Silver Medal, Miss Ritchie, Ashfield,
and chosen to complete for the Con-
ference championship: Subjects
,"Why Young People Should Attend
Church." Silver Medal, Mr. McNay,
F.gmondville: "Foreign Missions."
Bronze medals went to Miss Smith,
Egmondville: "Home Missions;" and
Mr, Johnston, Bluevale: "The Place
of Amusements in the Life of the
Church." The basis on which the
entire contest was conducted were:
50 per cent. for material, 26 per
rent. for delivery, and 25 per cent.
for manner, Every. possible effort
was made to see that no partiality
was shown and we believe there was
none. Owing to so little time being
given at the opening of the% contest,
it was not so generally taken up by
the different Societies as was hoped.
However, we learn by experience,
and it is felt that the success of, this
series will but pave the way 'for
better things next year. Our reader,
may recall that Brussels entered the
the septi
gotinto a
abovefight and
g
finals. Net time we hope to go all
the way. We congratulate these
successful young people and truss
to hear from them again, It will be
noticed that two of the medalists
arc from the United Church,
Egmcndville, of which Rev. M. Mc-
Donald is in charge. Mr. McDonald
is well and favorably known in
Bruesels. All right, boys, let's get
Miley for next year's contes''
BORN
B11c1HANAN-in Detroit, Mich ,nn Tuesday,
December 4t,, 1828, to Dr, sad aDs, Ward
Buchanan, a sol]
NIOHUL-In circa township, on Wedneedar,
Dec. 610, to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichol,
twin sons.
SMYTt1-In Morris township, on Thoreday,
Dra. 611, 1028, to err. and Mrs. Jos. 11,
Smith, a sent (Wilmer R, ss.)
SHOLUICE -Ln Morris t, wnship, on Sntnr-
W. day10. cOhuldlee, amber s daughter (Elva Doi 1s 1rs
Farmers May Use Motors
For Marketing Produce
An unwarranted rumour has been
thisfo • some
part r
• ration in
in cines
time that actions has been or were
about to be taken against farriers
for hauling produce from their
hones to market or mill in passenger
cars. The provincial authorities ad-
vise, however, that there ,is not ,
the slightest ground for that impres-
sion. A farmer has the right to
use his passenger car for any pur-
pose connected with his business and
can freely take grist to the mill,
cream to the creamery, produce to
market, or fill it with live stock.
The only stipulation is that this,
must be done for himself and not
for hire or pay by another party;
or change the shape of his car 30
as to make it a truck.
Allen's Drug Stor
As Christmas is now not far off we would suggest
the following in helping to solve your Christmas Gift:
"The Warwick"
Gift worth while. .Eich
gift daintily boxed for pre-
sentation. Booklets are
now being mailed.
Bay Bream Toiletries
We have a complete line of
these Toiletries, boxed in
Christmas Packages.
Bee the Yardley
Old English Lavender Gift
Line. Excellent gifts may
be secured from these.
fancy China
New designs are now in
stock. Many beautiful pat-
terns to choose from.
Complete line Christmas Booklets, Cards, Beals, Tags, &c.
Alien's DrugStore
Exclusive Agent for rJyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
r LOOK AT YOUR LABEL -LOOK AT YOUR LABEL
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MARRIED
MaOLORY-SHINE.-At Toronto, on Derain
bar 610, 1128, Lrene Victoria shine, It. N ,
of Toronto, eldest daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. It J. Shine West Monkton, Ont., to
George rluasoll MnOlory, W est Mo. kion,
third son of Mr, and Mrs Wm. Mot:lory, 9
DIED
DOUDS,-Ht Wroxeber, on December 600, 10:8,
Alex Dodds, aged. 72 yew's
BISLOP.-In Turnberry township, on Thurs.
day, Deo. 1011,, 1028, Margaret H)•,lop,
daughter of the late Alexander Slsl.l',
aged 70 years,
IR MEMORIAM
WHITit'IELD. - In loving memory of deur
husband and father, 'Teesdale Whitfield,
who passed away Deoembar 141h, 14129.
Oft we 01)ii11c nr yon, rlesr father,
Kind and tender, rend and tote;
There Is not a day, deer Tauter,
That we do nob think of you.
Days Or nadnnse Atilt COn10 0'01 ne,
Tears or sorrow ofttimes flow;
rather, neer ,no,
Memory Wom GocI you,
athel 1
Whom (sod called alta year ago,
Sadly missed by
WIVO AND FAMILY,
Auction Sala.
WEDNIISDAY DEO. 10th rano Stook
and Farm, at Lot 11, Oon. 2, Grey (2;4 mites
sant of Jamestown), Sale at 1 110 o'clock, 11,1,
Jaoklln and B. llceormiok, Props, 1 D. ht,
Scott, Ave,
Ethel Delco Lighting'
System for Sale
1250 Watts ; 110 Volts, Almost new, with
poles, wino and all equipment For further
particulars apply to D1, A. 18. MOMAST0R,
Secretary Village Trustee Board, Ethel.
Teacher Wanted
augraymo
Teacher wanted for U. S. S. No, One, Turn.
berry. 2nd Chase oertifloate, Protestant.
Sono testlmonlats. stating experience and
sn'ary extmate)1. Dntier anmmenee Tatmnry
0640E4 A. DOUGLAS, See.,
22.2 Blues/Ala 10,11, t
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Useful and .Novelty •Ci f is for
Every Member of the Fa nily
'4+ ;», , , 4 , , e :43e4, ,4 e4,;t., ,4.;4 ;4yi;4 , 4,aoA4R ,. , , f , , , . ;'4:�i , , '.»4 4:M, 4 .• f 4+
A Fur Coat Christmas Linen
for Mother to Please
New winter styles from soft,
glossy and beautifully furred
skins of Persian Lamb, Hudson
Seals, Canadian Muskrat or
French Seal. Prices start at
125,and range to $450.00
A Frock for
Daughter
Stylish dresses that are so
much liked by the Miss of the
House. Evening and Day
models that are sure to please.
Silks, Satins, Crepes and Wool
Fabrics.
Priced $8.75 $12.00 to $25.00
Christmas
Lingerie
Nothing more acceptable than
these lovely under things.
Step -Ins, Vests, Bobettes, Che-
mise, Slips, Gown, Etc. A doz.
colors thaat are irrestible.
98c. -$1.50 $1.50 $2.25 to $5.00
Certainly one of the finest
gifts. Brown's Table Linens.
Maderia Sets. Italian Cut
Work Bridge Sets, Face towels
Serviettes and a fine choice
of separate table cloths.
Priced to suit everybody.
Silks and
Dress Goods
An excellent choice of Silks,
Satins, Taffetas, Georgette
and Crepes. Fine Wool Twells
Delaines, Etc,
95c $1.45 to $2.35
English Purses
Hand Bags
Christmas goods just to hand.
Fine Calf skins Suedes and
finished leathers. A Color to
match your particular outfit.
Price from $1.50 to $4.50
$5.50 to $10.00
Pretty Gloves
French Kid Gloves, Kayser
Silk Gloves, Acme Suedes,
Chantoisettes and Sports Wool
Gloves.
• 50c. $1.00 to $4.00
Scarfs
A vast array of these delight-
fully colored filmy and ser-
viceable dress accessories.
Price 1.50 2.25 3.00 to 5.00
Kayser
Silk Stockings
The Apex of fine hosiery, New
winter shades have just same
to hand for Christmas, Pointed
or square heel as you like.
$1.50 to $1.85
Home
Furnishings
Down Comforters Wool Cover-
lests, Feather Pillows, Daven-
port, Cushions, Wool Nap
Blankets, Pillow Cases, Sheets,
Bath Towels, Bath Mats, Bed-
room and Floor Mats.
Christmas Prices to suit you.
Fine
Overcoats
Our Men's Section
Easy to choose acceptable gifts for the men folks here
Scarfs, Ties Shirts and
Gloves, Socks Handkerchiefs
A Big choice of all new winter
materials Navys, Tweeds, Bar-
rymore, Whitneys Miltons, Etc.
Men's, Youths and Boys Styles
Specially Priced for Friday
and Saturday only.
House Coats, Bath Robes
and
English Silk Mufflers, Peony
Hog Gloves, Beide Ties, Paris
Garters, Curries Bells, ' King
,Suspenders and Arm Bands,
Priced from 25c. to $2.00
Lounge Rugs.
Forsyth, Arrow and Stewart
Shirts
$1.95 $2.95 to $4.50
InitialedHandkerchiefs. All
pure linen, Hemstitched
Choose early. Each 50c.
All moderately priced.
Come in and Look. You will be much pleased.
f�7(�
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KING BROS. Wingham
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