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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-6-30, Page 8R. SMITH Store 110 i 4. •4.• t 0 •.. • i it4 t i t.1. 4. + 1 t R For the first nine days in July, we offer one hill size cake of the new Klenzo IToilet Soap FREE with each purchase of a new, large, family size, 60 centtube of Klenzo Dental Creme. KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and soothing to the skin. Gives a thick, creamy lath- er and leaves the aromatic, deep -woods scent of }pines. ZLENZO DENTAL CREME makes the teeth white and shining, the mouth clean and leaves that Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Giant, new, 60 cent tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. Most families use dental creme and soap fast. Why not save by getting several tubes and cakes NOW 2 You'll have to get them soon enough. Remember the date Saturday, July 2nd up to and including Saturday, July 9th. Orders reserved by 'phone, if you wish. It's a very big economy, and people buy shrewdly these days. Better make sure of yours. 7 -he F. R. SMITH Store Druggist and Stationer 44+4,44,44÷1.0+41i+4+0+•+0+04,44 d.♦i'4+♦++id•♦+4,44444•4444444 • • • O • A 4.4. gaol betis Pins COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing. ENTRANCE EXAM. to High Sc1J001 1s on this week. FRIDAY is Dominion Day. Long live the Dominion. FRIDAY will be Dominion Day and a Public Holiday with all places of busi- ness closed. MRs. E. A. DIXON will receive infor- mally on Thursday afternoon, June 3otb from three to six o'clock. PosyoFFicE hours on Dominion Day one hour after arrival of noon mail. Lock box holders will have access for day. LADIES of St, john's Guild will be glad to welcome you at their Sale and Tea Saturday afternoon of this week, in ' Lib- rary. audience room of the Public - L b rary. SEVERAL equine lovers went to Palm- erston to the races on Thursday after- noon, J. H. Galbraith's horse took and in the 2 3o class. P. Rutledge's mare wan 4th in her race. Ova Base Ball team went to Lucknoa Thursday of last week but as they did not have their batting clothes with them the Sepoys rather gave them a doing. Never mind boys, you can't win all the time. ACCIDENT. Last Saturday Mrs. Joseph Whitfield, Brussels South, bad the misfortune to fall from a platform in the barn to the cement floor and was bably bruised. Fortunately no bones were broken, We wish her a speedy re- covery. REAL green peas, grown at Pope's, the very best Marrowfat. If you have never had the pleasure of tasting these beautiful peas give your order now. Will be on sale in a few days; Walk around and see them growing. They are standing over 6 feet high. BIRTHDAY PARTY. -MCS, JObn Currie, Mill street, celebrated her 7205 anni- versary, Wednesday, June 22 She in- vited a few old friends and a quilting bee was held on the lawn. Mrs. Currie is very smart and active for a woman ber age, We wish her many happy .re- turns, DIED AT LONDON. -H. A, Sabine prise - ed away on June 7th, at his Summer borne, Springbank, London, He under- went an operation and seemed to be convalescing when the collapse came. Deceased was a cousin of Mrs. W. F. Strettou, Brussels, and visited here on different occasions, His demise is deeply regretted. LIBRARY HOURS -The Summer hours time table is now in vogue at the Public Library and it may save you a walk for nothing to observe the change. Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to 6 and Wednes- day and Saturday evenings from 7.3o to 9,3o o'clock. The above holds good during June. July and August. MATRrMoxlAs.- Wednesday of last week at 72 noon, Miss Emma Walker, of Los Angeles, California, formerly of Brussels, was united in marriage to J. A, Crozier, of Winnipeg, in the Senora union ohurCb by Rev r, Nairn, in the presence of numrous friends fter a short tour to the Lake of the Woods Mr. and Mrs, Crozier will take up residence at 514 Craig St„ Winnipeg. The Win- nipeg Tribune gave a photogravure of the happy Emilia. Mr, Crozier is invent- or and General Manager of the Window Ventilating Fixture Company, and is well known in Winnipeg and the West, The Many old friends of the bride here are a unit in wishing her and her bus - blind s happy prosperous life. -. Local. news on page 5, TAKE tea at the Library Board room Saturday afternoon. LErr OVER -A couple of columns concerning our trip to Vancouver has to be left over nntil next week. SUNDAy was a hot day and a good many dodged church attendance. Not- withstanding many were in their pews and did not "melt." REGULAR half holiday Thursday after- noon of this week will be caucelled as the National holiday falls on Friday. Stores and business places will be open Thursday and closed Friday. Pustac schools have closed for the Summer vacation, to resume September and. If 7 weeks were taken in Summer and 2 weeks at Christmas it would snit many people better and probably be a wiser division. Lns5-Wedne=dap, June 22nd a man's rubber coat light color, Finder I confer a favor by leaving 1et Tau Poem. will e JAaixs DOUGLAS, Phone 274, Lot 9, Con. 15. Grey, 2 fresh cows for sale. DONALD MOTAOGAET, Phone 2910, COLLI2 Pups for sale. Apply to Phone 586. ALBx. NroaoL,. Brussels. 25 Young Pigs for sale. Phone 4614 ARTHUR. WARD. BIIORWHEAT for sale also a quantity of oats. Apply at Lot 25, sale, 7, Grey township or phone 8518. EDWARD BownSsD. WORN you're going Home take a Olty Dairy lee cream brick with you from W. A. Gnaw - AR's. DR. PARKER, Osteopathic Physician, visite Brussels Monday afternoon of each week. Chronic and nervous diseases ancceenfa)1y treated., - Visite residences. Consultation at Queen's Hotel. E2PREeBNTATNTE WANTED for Broome's and Huron County to represent"The 01d Reliable Foothill Nurseries. Big sales are to be made in selling Nursery stock during the recon' atruotion period. A splendid opportunity .for a live salesman, Highest commissions paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stook to offer, STons WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ont. A FORD touring car bas been purchas- ed by Rev. Mr, Johnson, town, and a Coupe by Rev. Fr. Fallon. WALTER Rosa bas batched ro,600 chicks at bis Poultry Farm this season. The number is not up to last year ow- ing, no doubt to the slump in the poultry market. ENTRANCE EXAM. -Under the direc- tion of R. 11. Hoover, Walton, and Miss McNab, 17 boys and 32 girls, 40 in all, are busy this week in Brussels School at the Entrance exams, Papers were con- sidered fair and we hope the results will be satisfactory. A uio'urED game of Base Ball be- tween Brussels and Lueknow will be played at Blyth 'Thursday of next week, Joly 7. These clubs are very evenly matched and a close, hot end snappy game is auticipatecl. This game will de- cide for the season the official standing of these teams in the League. PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD. -Last Satur- day evening Library Board met with F, S, Scott, 13. S Scott Rev. Mr. M. Black W. H. Kerr in attendance, ck and Rev, Mr. McLeod was appointed Sec- retary -Treasurer as successor to F, H, Gilroy removed. A few accounts were ordered to be paid and the new books received passed over to Mra, A. J. Lowry,the Librarian. Regret was ex- pressed at the removal of 13. S. Scott from town to London as he had always been a diligent member of the Board, ever ready to promote its interests. Mr. Scott thanked the members for their cordiality and was carry to part with the directors as be greatly enjoyed Pub- lic Library work and wished Brussels anti its Library continued success. The vacates/ caused by Mr. Scott's removal will be filled by appointment from School Board, BRUSSELS Saturday, znd Dorothy Dalton IN Guilty of Love And 2 -Reel Comedy Monday, 4th Priscilla Dean IN Outside The Law And 4th Episode of The Diamond Queen See Special Advt. W]NGHAM is bolding a Celebr ation on Dominion 1)ay, See theiradvt. Captain "Bob" Pearson, M. P. P., Calgary, who is studying law, has passed his intermediate:examination with flying colors. HIS name is mentioned as a probable nominee for Dominion Parlie• meutary honors. We'll always be glad to bear of his promotion for Auld Lang Syne WOMEN'S INSTITU'T'E met Tuesday afternoon, June list, at the home of 0o withattendance Mrs. 1. T. Wood, an of t 53 Mrs. P. Scott presiding. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Skelton and Miss Verne tkalker sang an excellent solo. Miss Ruth Pirt, Uxbridge, addressed the meeting. After touching on various subjects including study of Parliament- ary Law, the Children's Hospital now being erected in London, Ont, Miss Pirt gave an excelleut and instructive talk on Self -Education. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Wood, assist- ed by Mesdames Jackson, and Downing served tea, the proceeds of which amounted to about 13r2.00, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to all who had taken part in the meeting and to the ladies for their hospitality, atter which the meeting adjourned to meet in July. TIE GAMe.-Last Friday evening, be- fore a good crowd, Lisrowei• and Brus- sels Intermediate Foot Ball teams met on Victoria Park, The visitors have been playing with the best teams in the Senior League and came to Brussels with the idea of a nice comfortable practice game. But they were soon un- deceived and it was only by strenuous effort that they escaped defeat. First half Listowel had, if anything the better end of the play but in the latter part Brussels had theirs= well tired out but were not able to score. Result was a tie, no goats. Referee Sills, Seafortb, LisTow EL BRIIesBCA Amens Goal Anderson Atkinson............ Ennks 55 McDonald Johnston i Jaokeon Harr ., Hoover Bamfoonrd Scott Bla Phnnink e )its (j Phillipa Oliver Binning Henderson Bell Rally 1}•Forwards Rantoul 1 Patterson MeEwen Armstrong was refereeup Linewasasfollows:- We were proud of our lads who held so well in check the strong aggregation from Listowel, MISS DOROTHEA STAPFORD THE. RE. CIPIENT: The young .ladies of Mrs, Parker's class in the Methodist Sabbath' School assembled at the commodious home of W. H. and Mrs. Maunders last Friday evening and presented Miss Dorothea Stafford, who is removing to Rutbven, with a fine pin. The follow- ing poetic address was read by Miss Pearl Dark and Miss Myrtle Carter pre- sented the gift :- • DOROTHEA DEAR, - We have all gathered here To bid you a class farewell, For it grieves every heart, That you from us must part And go further South to dwell. Four years we have known you, And acquaintance have shown you, A girl whose friendship is true ; With band ever ready, And will firm and steady, The work of the Master to do, To promote the class welfare. Or any work that would tell for The One who taught how to live ; Till we all meet above, You still have our love, A token of which we now give, In the form of a pin, To be worn'neath your chin, As you dress at the Sabbath School bolt', And then in your place, With your meekness and grace, May you still for good be a power, We pray you remember The class by each member, And of names there aro not a few, But though over a score, There is still room for more, Is the young ladies class, "We Want U." Pearl Dark Muriel Hoover May Wilkinson Marjorie Hoover Laura Bryans Hersl Wilkinson Muriel Sperling Priscilla Champion P Irene Hoover Vidian Harris May Skelton Marjorie Jewitt Irene Wilkinson Bessie Jordan Mina Wilkinson Ella Rands Luella Fulton Margaret Brown Margaret Maunders Charlotte Oakley Mildred Maunders Vera Hall Mamie Hall Christie Boyd Myrtle Carter Isabel Dark MayArmstrong Winnie Long Lola Willie, Mre. Parker, Teacher, The recipient expressed thanks in a brief but appropriate manner. An eh- ioyable time was spent and after a tasty )lunch the class separated for their homes with the exchange of many good willies to the one who departs, Miss Dorothea was !t pnpuler member, fanners' Sales Notes . BRANCHES of this 13apk in rural sections render valuable service to farmers by acting as cus• todian for their sales notes, or by discounting them and making collections when due, Standard Service makes the farmer's financing easy. . rHwe STANDARD BANK or CANAL14. • TOTAL ASSETS OVER NINETY MILLIONS Brussels Branch; G. H. Semis, Manager, Dublin Branch: - . F. McConnell, Manager. NEXT Monday our American cousins. will jubilate, It will be the eventful 4th, ATwooD 'junior Foot Ball team was to have played a League game here Mon. day evening but asked to have it post- poned. Date will be announced later, WAxs UP I -Is Brussels going to hold a Celebration this Summer? People are asking this question and nobody ap- pears to be able to answer It decidedly. What's the matter? Are we expecting some neighboring town is going to come and put on a program or is the old time vim vanished? Let somebody stick a pin in and wake up the whole bunch, A big. good natured, united rally can put on a celebration as good as the best but no one person can do it. You say wby not call a meeting. But if on the night of the meeting you absent yourself or have a great rush on and half a dozen attend what value is there in it ? Let us spunk up and not beside - tracked by the local croakers. Church Chimes Rev, C. F. Clark, the new Methodist pastor, will preach his inaugural dis- courses next Sabbath at n a. m. and 7 p. m Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, a congregational Welcome will be tender- ed in the Lecture room to Rev. Mr. Clark and family. ;Every member and adherent invited. The Parsonage folk are expected 't'hurstlay. A large congregation greeted the Lord. Bishop of Huron last Sunday morning inS.John'sc church, b els when a b, Brus s class of 23 from Brussels and Walton, was confirmed. The Address of the Bishop following was an able exposition of Truth founded on Personality, show- ing we were a person, a child and a ser- vant. Rector Johnson assisted in the service. Choir rendered appropriate musical numbers. One of the last matters to be dealt with in the closing hours of the Presby- terian General Assembly was the St. Marys church question. The Judicial Committee, in settling the trouble over the formation of a new Presbyterian congregation. commended the work of Stratford Presbytery and of the Synod in their efforts to bring about an amic- able settlement, but owing to conditions as they are, the unanimous voice of the Committee was that separation should be authorized and First Church instruct- ed to pay a stipend of $2,000. Last Sunday Rev. W. E. Stafford preached the concluding discourses of bis 4 year pastorate in Brussels. Moro- ing theme was "The Saint's crown" and the subject in the evening g was "Christ Crucified." Both were excel- lent discourses. At evening service the pastor referred to bis removal and thanked the choir, Official Board, other denominations and people generally for kindnesses shown. and wished all prosperity. His succes- or, a Mr. Clarke, s Rev. . C a was heartily' com- mended. Before the service cloed the Recording Steward reciprocated the good feeling of tithe congregation and wisbedtheoutgoing pastor and family many blessings in their new field of labor at Ruthven. Essex County. Rev. Mr. Stafford and family expect to leave Brussels Thursday of this week so as to to reach his new home bef ore the . com- ing Sabbath. The anniversary services in Melville church last Sunday were a marked suc- cess. Large congregations assembled despite the heat. Sermons by Major, the Rev. A. Graham, London, were real gospel messages and specially appro- priate to the occasion ; choir rendered fine music and the anniversary offering totalled about $soo to be applied on the Building Fund. At the morning ser- vice the unveiling of the memorial tab- let to the memory of the soldier boys, formerly of the congregation, who gave up their lives for the Empire was a specially interesting feature, the names being 1. Ross McKinnon, Walter F. Scott, Norman and. Milton McGuire, Chas. Forrest, Spence Hemsworth, Chas. McMillan. Jas. Richardson, Wm. Denman and Angus Kerr. The bronze tablet was unveiled by Sergt. A, W. Dennison and Major Graham, who had 4 sons in the war, offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs, (Rev,) McLeod sang, with. good effect "In Flanders Fields, ' The morning discourse was based on Matt. 2e -2o. "Whosoever will be chief among you, let bin be your servant," and was a practical dissertation on "Service," In the evening the text chosen was r Cor. 3 and 9, For we are laborers together with God," and was the handmaiden of the horning theme, Major Graham's sermons will live long in the memory of the large audiences. Anthems, well sung, were "Spring Thoughts" and "The King of Love and a quartette "Sunset hour" was also rendered. POPULAR PASTOR LEAVING SARNIA.- Under this heading the Sarnia Canadian -Observer says :-Rev. C. F. Clark, pastor of the Parker Street Methodist Church for the past 5 years said farewell to the members of biscongregation on Sunday having been transferred to the Brussels charge at the receut. London Conference. Rev. Mr. Clark. Mrs. Clark and family left Tuesday for their new home at Brussels. Rev, Mr. Clark came to this city from Harrow and during his pastorate here the congrega- tion has been greatly increased end the givings nearly doubled under his charge. During his term a flee new parsonage has been erected and many Improvements made to the church. He has been very active in the promotion of the Brotherhood movement and in various other movements for the good of mankind. Mrs, Clark also has been very active in all branches of the church work, the Red Cross and other patriotic endeavors and will be greatly missed. Several presentations have been made to the retirin pastor duringthe past week including te Ladies Aiof uc. asvillechurch and the Epworth Lengue and congregation of Parker street church, The gift received from the League was two beautiful volumes, "'The Life of Burrows," and The Auto- crat of the Breakfas' Table." and was presented at the mecting.Tuesday even- ing. Address was read by D. R. Nelson and Miss Beatrice Bowles made the presentation on behalf of the members of the League. The congregation of the church also made a suitable presen- tation Tuesday afternoon. Rev, and Mrs. Clark and family have mademany warm friends during their stay in Sarnia who will learn with regret of their departure. BORN AL000a.-In Morrie township on June 20th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alcock, a non: Erle Wellington. CLEOo.-In Morrie township, on June 2011,, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph 01egg, a son, - John (Jack) Farquhar. 0oatsT508,-In Chatham. Ont., on Jane 20th, 1021, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dean Coartloe, a daughter. DOIIOLAe,-In Brussels, on June 24th, 1021, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Douglas, a daughter -Mary Adelalne. MARRIED ORoz[Er.-WALxea.-In the Union church, Remora, Ont., on June 22nd, 1021 by Rev. Robt,Nai n Mr. J.A Crozier, Nairn, C oz er lee,Winnipeg, o MieEmma Waker, Loa Angeles, a formerly of Brussels. Kanto-Hwaare.-At the home of the bride's parents byy Revde, R, A. Lundy Nippon, and E. P'. (handler, Walton on June 22nd, 1221, Mr. Latvia Archie Kraig, Preston to Mies Iva Lillian, daughter of Councillor Oliver and Mrs. Harris, Grey township, DIED OLOAIISY.-In Toronto, on June 22nd, 1021, W. H. Monkey, formerly of. Morris town- ship, in hie 60th year. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Wilma, our daughter, who passed away June 27th, 1919, is her 8th year. Not dead to ns that loved her, Not lost but_gene before. W. H. AND MRS. WRI0112. House and Lot for Sale. The underal ned offers for sale his house and lot on Thomas street, Brussels. Good frame house, large lot, hard and Refs water, good etoble, several fruit trees. For further particulars apply to H. V, BERNEY, Emmett', P. 0. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 4, Morrie, town- ship, duties to commence after holidays. Ap• plioatione received up to July 911 stating salary, qualifications and experience. D. JORDAN, Secretary., Phone 5118, Brnesels P. 0. MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST y� Graduate iedioal College Chiongo I11. Three months poet gr��ayyduate course during past year, Head- aches, Iufles amted. fitted Granullated Eye�Lid and other Eye troubles, caused by_Eye•atrain, relieved through properly fitted Gllasse% Sethi/action. Assured. Optical Parlor In Leckie block, ono door South of Barrister Slnolair's office. Office hours : 8 to 12 a, te.; 1 to 0 p, in, Also Wednesday anSodal gs,ro eve •••iiii••ii••iiia♦i♦i•♦•1•.••••N♦•••i•.N••••••••••t' • ♦• • ♦ �••••ew••••••••••••••••••••••R"•• ••••.•••••••••Nl1N Children Like • Our Bread all the time. A slice cov- eredi h w t butter, jam or honey is always in order with rho youngsters. Give them all they will eat and they'll thrive and grow strong, There never was. It truer saying than "Bread is the staff of life," especially if our bread is referted to. W. E. WILLIS Fox's Drug Store fs H a STI± 20 Weekly Store' News Penslar Buchu "and 0 Palmetto Compound • • for all forma of Kidney and Ur- Mary r. tearyTbl rou es, Large size $1,25 Penslar Dynamic' Tonic. Ono of mar vary best prepara- tions for a 11 forms ornervous troubles; Bleep• lessnees, &c, Penslar OP Compound Syrup liypophoephites 11 it is • • • • 111 • • • a • • a a • One of the best known Household • Remedies, R Large bottle *1.00 w• • • 4.•9 • A Few Articles that are Often Required Rubber Gloves -Assorted sizes Flash Lights -Good stock Thermos Bottles Purees and Hand Bags Celluloid Eye Protectors Eye Baths. and Droppers Razor Strops Durham Duplex Razors • a • st n 20 11 • • 0 New China • • One of the most desirable Wed- • • ding or Birthday Gifta for a • • lady is a nice piece of CHINA We have a spiendid 'assortment from which to choose and we are sure you will find the price right. a • r • •• • • • • Poisons and Fungicides •••• a Paris Green Sulpho Tobacco Soap • - For the Potatoes For Rose Bitches • • • • - Sprayide Royal Purple Disinfectant . For the Fruit Trees For the Chicken Pen • • Arsenate of Lead Zenoleum, Kreso Dip, • For Potatoes ..36c,Etc., etc, • • el • • • FOX'S DRUG STORE • "Careful Prescription Dispensers" •W o • • DRUGGIST and STATIONER ®, .• s Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for Union School Section No. 12, Grey and MoBlilop, duties to commen- ce September let, 8(000 Balmy will be phid to teacher holding let Class Certificate and 2 years experience. Applications received up to July 5th. T. M. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. R. R. No. I, Walton P. 0, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall Wheat 41 40 51 50 60 Peas'.. 176 1.75 Barley....- 55 55 Batter 20 20 Eggs. 8I 32 Hogg 12 50 12 50 Hay 18 00 20 00 Great Bargains HALLS &SON'SSTORE ETHEL Ladies' Cotton Hose of fine quality All 35c Prints, our Sale Price All 25c Prints, our Sale Price 25c 290 19c Ladies', Men's, Boys', Girls' and Infants' Shoes Now at Pre-war Prices. Men's Suits from Youths' Suits from All Wool Serges for Fall at Prices All Silks Reduced to Print Aprons, our Sale Price Harvest Gloves from - 19.98 to 40.00 9.50 to 14.00 that will Surprise you Lowest Level 1.19 40c to .75 Our Grocery Department 2 oana Extra Good Salmon 85e Rice, 81bs. for 26c 2 Cana Extra Good Salmon 26c Good Blaok Tea while it Cattle Salt per lb Be lasts, per lb 400 per comparison Sul burlb Go Other *roeeriao in arrtP *Vit% itRaio .i ». +' a3.: k�4:�+: ;«,z;»: i int Y:« StMilti tit ltH: 4_I'M Hats and Caps Reduced in Price. Rain Coats for Men at new Low Level Prices. In fact all goods in our Store are now within the buy ing reach of everybody. We solicit a share of your patronage. • a HaHsEtchelgupl With every purchase of $i5.00 - in ca sh e W Will ive a .o d EC g g 0 IAia ...FREE. Four Stringed Broom 4 ,;.