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The Brussels Post, 1921-7-28, Page 8Weete 40fe ti+i'S 444, + 114114il 40.+444+44114.410+444441d+Nk4'4+44. Holiday Time is Here ! • We give a list of our goods that will add to the corn, • fort of the trip, What do you need ? Look over the items. • Kleine Brushes • r • • 4. m • Tooth Brushes e e 4.•4,• 4. • e -1• • • - • •• Each in a separ- ate carton - 400, 50C arton-400,500 & 6oc Other Tooth Brushes 2oc, z5c & 350 Kleozo Tooth Paste 35c and hoe Mail Tooth Paste 25e Pepsodent Tooth Paste 500 Pearl Tooth Powder 253 Take along a good Supply of Kodak films Soaps &c. Soap Boxes 3ooeach & up Nlenza hop Woodbury's Soap Powder Puffs 15e 250 150 & 250 Whisks Chamois Brownie Cameras Kodaks Sponges films Developed and Printed Bathing Caps 250 & 35c Yacoa Taloam 26c Violet Duke 26o Pendia 75e Jonteel 85e Jouteel Combina- tion Cream 000 Rexall. Cold Cream85e Waterman's Fountain Pens give good service. Priced at $x 5o and up. Lord Baltimore Portfolio contains a good supply of Writing Paper and Envelopes. Price 5oc. Blades for the Safety Razor Gillette- 6 in pkga 50 12 in pkge 1 00 Autostrop-pkgs 5oc & i o0 Durham Duplex-pkge 6o Rexall Shaving Cream. 40 Rexall Shaving Stick 35 •• Rexall Shaving Lotion -bottles..., 400 & 6o 4 g. 1 Flashlights and Batteries F. R. SMITH The Store Druggist and Stationer r� i •F•+•• 4,4'• A.• I•0004.0041.4.411444-0+41 4s4t♦4-, Y•+•• 4.+••P•4•••ti♦•♦4 final l etas aI,ants Din you cat those weeds? HONEY is a fair good crop this year about here COUNCIL meeting next Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock. CORPORATION weed slayer has been busy to the improvement of streets. BRussixs Voters' Lists for 1021 are in Clerk Scott's hands. They were posted up on July 26th. BRUSSELS played a tie Foot -ball game against Kmburn at Blyth, Wednesday afternoon of last week. $ago shortage had to be made up by the guarantors of Petrolia over the re. cent Chautauqua course. A pow Brusselites took in part of the Chautauqua program at Wingham this week and la•nnounced it good. BLYTH Base Ball tournament last week attracted quite a number from town and the games were well contested. KEEP tab on the advertisements in THE POST. Nobody reads them closer than people in the farming community. It may save you many a dollar in the year. AUCTION Sale of Household Furni- ture, &c. Saturday afternoon, August 6th, at 2 o'clock, at yard in rear of Batik of Nova Scotia. See bills. W, H. Stiles, Proprietor. SEVERAL interesting matters are crowded over to next issue, This is not the Editor's fault as people will persist in waiting to almost the last minute in sending copy, FLAN is a good crop abodt here with 400 acres growing. Harvesting opera- tions will be on to several fields this week. The outlook for better prices and a wider market is brightening, it is said. This is good news to all concern- ed after the slump of the past year Otte PUPILS DID WELL. --At the Lower School examination Brussels candidates made a good score 6 passing out of 8. The names of the successful ones, arranged alphabetically, are :-C. Dennis,, Ella Fraser, M. Hoover, N. Hoover, A. McFadzean and M. Nolan, It is a very creditable showing and con- gratulations are extended, SON DROWNED, --The Sad news was received by Chas. Pope, Brussels, of the loss of his youngest son, George Edward Pope, of Nottingham, England, by drowning. He was tq years of age and Purposed coming to Canada to make his home here. Along with a companion he had gone to the Trent bath for a bathe and as he could not swim he told his friend to pursue his course in deeper water while he disported bimself nearer shore. When they came to look George up he was not to be found and his clothes were where he bad taken them off. Although from too to 200 people were in the baths no one remembered hearing an outcry for assistance. Drag. ging operations were resorted.to.hoping to recover the body but no report has yet come to hand of suceeas. Current in the river is quite swift in some places and folk are wondering if deceased took cramps Or some 'tenet trouble and was swept off his feet. Mr. Pope was in the flying Corps during the war while his eldest brother has bean in the navy for years and Charlie went' over from Stratford with tbo troth, Deceased was living with his Married sister in Nottingham. A photo was received by Mr. Pope bere of deceased in the letter received from the only eurviviug laugh• ter, sbowlug him to be a hearty, good looking young fellow, Sympathy is'ex, pressed for the bereaved in the loss of this fine voting man. He Was a motor driver by trade. BLASTING rock for better foundational purposes in repairs to the Mill dam was ort the program this week. FORD Pic rale at Grand Bend Wednes- day.of this week was one of the aurae• tions this week to a large section of country included a wideterritory. it territor . AMENT Bros, bad about 3o bushels of wheat to the acre from their harvest at the farm, 7th line, Morris township. It was threshed last week from the stook. There were about go acres under crop. Yo.r o pigs for sale, Apply to J. R. DIOR. SON, Lot 8, Con. 11, Grey township. Phone 2529. DR. F. 2'. BaTANs, of Toronto, will be in Brussels on Thuraday and Friday August 4 and 5 for consultation In disease of ear. nose and throat. Appointment may be made by ringing 88 ring 2. COUPLE of gentlemen boarders wanted. Ap- ply for particulars at THE POST. Box of auto Mole lost near Alex. Doe's gate, Brnaeela South, on Saturday evening, July 28rd. Finder please leave at PoaT Publishing Two Dominion Feather & Mattress Co. are located to Brnaeela and are making She Sani- ';, tars tan roll our agent mwttreaa. Drop SP:,2{T,; to i Brnaeela and our agwill call. Cuevie loot Friday, July 15th, between Lot 110, Can. 18 and Lot 17. Uon. 18, Grey Twp. I Will finder kindly notify THE PoeT or M. L. QAaDIPP, Phone 428. Homo and lot for sale, Queen Street, Bru- nie, For further particulars apply on the premises. MISS MONAD, Brussels, I Fon Sale. -Iron lined pine tank. Size 8 feet 1 square by 8 feet long, In goal condition and i 8t for dw880 lltug or barn nae. Also several bar• 1 rale of trash cement. Phone 018. Joe. A, 1 SPRIRAN, Foa 9A2E: First alma young cow, due to freshen in about a week, Very heavy milker. 1 Phone 894. ERNEST BRAT, 2 fresh cows for sale. DONALD MOTAQOART, Phone 2910, Tait Dominion Feather & Mattress Co., 5 Brussel% buy all kinds of feather, old or new. Drop a card and our agent will cell. WREN you're going home take a City Dairy � ice cream brick with you from W. A. Gnaw- AR'9. DOMINION Feather and Mattress 00., Bras - KIK make the Down Comforters from your 1 feather bed. Drop a card and our agent will tt call and show eamplea of our work. 8.4 DS. PARSES, Ceteopathie Phyalalan, vielte Brnonela Monday afternoon of each weelr. Chronic and nervone eea,ea successfully treated. Visite residences.Coaenitatfon. at Queen's Hotel. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for SrneBele and Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable Foothill Nurseries." Big sales are to be made in selling Nnroery stook during the recon• etruotlon period. A splendid opportonity for a live salesman, Highest commlesiono paid, handsome, free equipment, large line of fruit and ornamental stook to offer, 0TON5 & wRLLTNOTON, Toronto, Ont. +AMERICAN HOTEL SOLA, -Last week tbe executors of the late Mrs. Harry James estate disposed of the American Hotel property in town to Walter A. Lowry, a well known Brusselites for the sutra of 87.000. He is now in posses Sion. We understand the house will be under the management of Edward Lowry, brother of the proprietor, who bas come from Listowel, where he bas spent the past few years, He was a former Brussels resident for years and 54 well and favorably known, Mrs. Lowry w1.1 fill the bill admirably in look- ing after the welfare of the public as she is a competent person, good bonsekeep er, active and genial. The American is an old and well established hostlery and under the new order should not only do os well as in the pest but should make a new record in there changing periods andt leof doing business in caters sY g s ng to the necessities of the public, Mr. a.tt9 Mrs, Lowry have 2 sons and a daughter. The oldest eon served the Empire overseas during the war. Mr. Lowry will make a number of improve- ments to the property that will add to its comfort and appearanee. Salo was made to close up the lames estate as both husband and wife died during the past 2 years. Is tbere an thing the matter with you pump? if et) call lu Pr. George Sir't, ho'e a veteran at pump•ologyo TRURsp4Y af.ernoon Brneseis Base Bali team played a League gamue at Teeswater when the score was 102 in favor of 'Ceesweter, • Tux regular meeting of the W. C, T. TI, will be Held Friday afteru0on of this Week at the home of Mrs A. McGuire, William street, at 3 o'clock STOP. Sneezing ,and sntt'ifl ng l Hey Fever, Sumulot colds, C Aatotne, posi- tively stopped by RAZ MASI, And rheumatic capsules are jutst an sure for Rhtumatism, Neuritis, eta, Sold locally by Jas. Fox SALE OF HOMEMADE BAKING -Friday of next week, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church a Sale of Homemade Baking will be held at the home of Mrs. W. l3 Kerr, from e to 7 p ne Supper will ,also be served You are Invited to attend. Do you like P sonograph music ? An expert demonstrator is to be in Brussels, Friday, of this wrek-at W F Stret- ton's store -and will explain the ed- vautages of the Edison special and show. the machine. Call at the store on day named and hear the selections, lh E are pleased to notice that Mrs. Artful.' McGuire, Brussels, was elected President of Huron Cmtn'y +v omen's Christian Tempereuce Colon and will make a good cfacer, She has energetic- ally and consisteelly done her part for the good of the cause for many years and is no' weary in well deem vet. FUN FUR SCHOIL PUPIL -Toronto Fair directors beer de*ided to grant tree admission at the gate and grand' slant to ',ehnnl pups scent`"g yokels from M Black Brussels, St meter,/ of Bruss.•le S,'hnol R.-ard, i)a e w it be 'I'uesdai, Argus' 3.2 1., to It afternoon and evening. It will be a good oppor- tunity1elementary for the sell scholars of the schools of the Province, Alr8 Brusselites better bands at at- tending outside sports tbao people in other towns? THE POST thinks so, judging by programs put on in town and the number of return visits from the neighboring towns. We don't know whether it is a compliment or not. Of course there are notable ex- ceptions but some towns are terribly close communion. JURISDICTION EXTENDED. -Police Magistrate C. A. Reid, Godericb, has received notification from the Depart- ment of the Attorney General, Toronto. that his jurisdiction bas been extended to include the town of Wingham, the villages ot Blyth, Brussels and Wroxet- er, and the townships of Grey, Howick, Hullett, Morris and Turnberry. This, added to the town of Godericb and the townships of Ashfield. Colborne, Goderieh, West Wawanosb, gives him jurisdiction over the greater part of the County. Magistrate Reid is informed also that be will receive a salary, and that any fees be receives will be ac- counted as part of his salary. PALMERs'row Spectator of last week in reporting the meeting of the School Board said :-A communication was read from Miss Ament, whose resigna- tion was accepted by the Board at a previous meeting. Miss Ament asked that her resigoation be withdrawn and she announced herself as ready to con- tinue when school opened. In her com- munication Miss Ament asked that she be given the Entrance Class. recently taught by Miss Helen J. Stuart who moves up to assistant principal. The Board finally decided to re-engage Miss Ameut for room No. 6, at a salary of $1,000. No BUSINESS THESE. -Complaint is made of the "raft" of children who loiter around the railway depot and G. T. lt. tracks, running risks of being manned if not killed and often prove an annoyance to tbe travelling public and the routine work. By a rule of the Company youngsters are supposed to be excluded from the yards. unless accom- panied by an adult. If the congregat- ing is not stopped by this hint there is a chance a visit from one of the railway detectives might make things a trifle un- comfortable if the law is enforced, and arrests made, Brussels is not the only place with the above mentioned con- dition and the "clean-up" may cover considerable territory. A word to the wise should be sufficient Parents should know whether their children are in the list. A Succxss.-The Garden Party held at the floe grounds of D. and Mts. Walker, Inst Friday evening, under the auspices of St John's church, was a genuine success. Attendance was large and representative, weather charming end program varied, and ex. cellent, Kincardine Pipe Band warmed the cockels of the heart ot more than "God's ane folk" and the vocal and in- strumental numbers of the Redmond Concert Co. were No r, not forgetting the literary selections by Melds Mollroy, Blyth. Miss Herrington also of Blyth, was the competent pianist, of the even. ing. The Scotch songs of H. McGee, in costume, drew many an encore and the male quartettes, duets, choruses and solos would be 'bard to beat. For a small orchestra, the visitors proved their ability with violin, piano, trombone and trap drumming, Revels. Messrs. Mc- Leod and Clark were very happy in their short addresses. Chair was taken by Rector Johnson, who heartily thank. ed Mr, and Mrs, Walker for the use of Mei. premises, and others for the essiat- ance rendered. A tidy balence was in band when expenses were liquidated, Your Current Account ARE you getting the maximum of service in con- nection with your Current Account ? We are in a position to offer close exchange rates, to fgive your collections prompt attention, to buy or sell drafts, and to issue letters of credit and money orders. 0 TNlc NDA CANADA, 414 STANDARD BANK a=1 Brussel Branch: Dublin Branch: TOTAI. ABBETB OVER NINETY MILLIONS • • G. H, Semis, Manager. •• F. McConnell, Manager, BASE Ball game announced for Tues- day afternoon with Teeswater was not played owing to unavoidable absence of some local players, THERE Is a fine crop of wild carrots flourlahing en various streets and lots that should be harvested at once unless we want to be overrun .in 1922 with this weed. The Noxious weed Act demands the destruction of weeds and it should be lived up to or the consequent penal- ties imposed. THE POST THINKS - Oea boys are always welcome, New Postoffice shou'd be built. A good business will be done this Fall. . Day of Sports should be held in Brus- sels East finron Fall Fair will be a "wbooper." Everybody should belong to a "Boost" club, TOOK A STRoxE.-Last Sunday morn- ing Mrs. J. J. Gilpin, who has been an invalid for years, hada stroke of paraly- sis affecting her right arm and speech. She is able to be up in her wheel chair each day as usual and in some respects shows slight improvement and is able to talk muob clearer than on Sunday. Mrs. Gilpin bas greatly enjoyed wide correspondence with relatives and old friends and sadly misses the privilege of being denied ability to use the pen at present. We hope she will soon be re- stored to normal condition. EDITOR DEWAR, HARRIeTON DIES. - E H. Dewar, editor of The Harriston Review passed away Sunday evening at 8 20 aged 6g years, death being due to cancer, of which he was ill only a few days, He was in the newspaper busi- ness practically all his life, having spent 3o years in it in Harriston where he established The Review. He was also in newspaper work in Hillsburg, Erin, Arthur and on The Guelph Herald. Mr. Dewar was an Anglican and a Mason, a man of most upright charac- ter, who always stood • for what was right. One son survives who lives in Montana. WHY? Wouldn't a Municipal laundry pay? Is Electric light installingso expen• en• g P sive ? Could not a small town Band be or- ganized ? Cannot earlier closing be carried out Saturday uigbts? The delay over the erection of the new Postoffice building ? Cannot some industry he set to work at the Wood Knitting Factory build- ing? • Are there not 600 members on the membership roll of East Huron Agricul- tural Society ? FOOTBALL, -A friendly game of Foot Ball was staged on Victoria Park Mon- day evening between Kinburo and Brussels, resulting in a score of 2-0 in favor of the visitors. First half of play was scoreless. Game was enjoyed by the spectators. Line up was as follows BRUSSELS BINBIIRN Goal Hawthorn Backe nJason er Haneuld Henderson Btereneon Hoover Stevenson Armstrong Dunbar Beller Armstrong Davidson Kitchen Backe Reid Dodds Hinohleyy Govenlcek Forwards Armstrong Armstrong Stevenson Standing field Grop This week the Oat Field crops enter- ed under the competition carried on by East Huron Agricultural Society were judged by H. L. Tisdale, Bramp. ton, and tbe failing 7 awards made 1st, R. J. Hoover, Grey. 2nd, R. L. Taylor, Grey. Srd, W. R. Moses, Morrie, 4th, J. G. Spelt', Morris. 5th, R. H. Hoover, Walton. 0th, D, McKinnon, Grey. 7th, Berman Whitfield, Grey. Crop was reported fairly good for this hot season. Prizes run from 820.00 to $4.00. There were 12 entries in all, MARRIED Sar ILO-TnonsoN. Tn M. David's church, Hentryn, by ROY A. B, w. Ingram, At- wood, on July 20th, 1921 Mr. Henry ,Tames, Small Toronto, to Miall Charlotte Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Thomson, Sent kin, •e•••••••••.•••••••••••••0*„••••••••0,••,♦•,♦•„•0• • •••_ • • • • • • • s • • 14,1-" PaIace Bakery • • Children Enjoy Eating • onr Bread, because itis so good. Ib tastes el- • moat like eake, and itis • wholesome food for the growing child. W bake everything from tlhe:bread to the flneet of fine cakes, Cleanli. • lineae reigns supreme here. W. E. WILLIS •.,,•♦•• ♦,♦•,♦,e,••♦♦•♦**, ,••••••1••••. •„•♦••••• DIED MoNerec,-At Molesworth, on ,Tnly 22dd, 500*, Andrew Molfefeh, aged 70 yeare, 2 menthe and2 da�ye FoRn.-At Goderled, retired duly isth.1021- Rev. w. .7, Fard, retired Methodist mini' stet, in the 76th year of his ego, BRUSSELS MARKET Fall wheat Oats Peas Barley Butter 20 20 Eggs 26 27 Hogs 11 00 11 20 00 il. 6 6 60 0 El 0 1 75 1 76 65 65 Rouse and lot for Sale. irplA 900# O000 61100444110,000iPN1110111110 lei 1 Fox's Drug Store • • . Weekly Store (News �rI1 • • Epsom Salts TI -IE STORE • ke- •Not Not particularly peasant to nt to I talk about, But when you • need them you will find our quality strictly firet•elaite. • Large blight Crystals in . large cardboard package• i 15 Cents • r • Hot Weather Requisites Rkavafl Health Salta Kkovah Lemonade WaDtpolo's Grape Salts Enos' Fruit Salt Roreford'e Aoid. Phosphate Tartaric Acid' Citric Acid &c„ &o. 11 True to Name Its Tasteless • Penslar- • Cod Liver Extract • _ Our Great The undersigned offers for Bale hie house •- .System Builder and lot on Thomas street, Brussels. Good frame house, large lot, hard and soft water, • 50a and $1,00 good stable, several fruit trees. For further • particulars apply to H. V. HBRNBY, • Brneseis, P. 0, • Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received, up to August 851s, noon, for the eonetruotlon of two Dement bridges, at Lots 7 and. 14 on Con. 4, Grey town- ship. Plane and speoifleatlone may be Been at the Clerk's office, Ethel, or at the home of Reeve MoNabh, Cranbrook, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. H. MACDONALD, Township Clerk, Ethel. MAUDE C. BRYANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Graduate Department of Ophthalmology, Mc- Cormick Medical College, Chicago, Ill. Three months postgraduate course daring past year. Eyea correotly fitted with Glasses. Head- aches, Inflamed Eyes, Granulated Eye Lida and other Eye troubles, caused by Eye -strain. relieved through properly fitted Glasses. Satisfaction Aeanred. Optical Parlor in Leckie block, Zone door South of Barrister $Inolair'e office. Office house : 9 to 12 e. in.: 1 to 8 p. m. Also Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Phone 26x ring 4 Clean Teeth. Don't Decay Penslar Tooth Paste Cleanses, Beautifies and Preserves the Teeth. 26s the pkge, Waterman Ideal Fountain Penn Always a good assortment on hand to choose - from. $250 up Hammocks .... • This is ideal weather ifor Hammocks and we • have some good ones s much below last sea - 1 son's prices. = See them • •• • 4. • • s • • • co r • . 4t+ • s • • • • • •• • • • •• • • What did You Say WELL, JUST THIS: That onr Developing and Printing business • is giving great satisfac- tion. atisfac tion. °4 Bring us your next Film and •r you'll say so youteelf, • • FOX'S S DRUG STORE I ' "Careful Prescription Dispensers" • • DRUGGIST and. STATIONER • • 1••••••••••••••••emee•••L • • ai k'l'I e Forest Fires ill obs ERE are instances of carelessness such as the Fire Rangers of Ontario are meeting all the time. Each is an actual case, as officially reported in detail to the Forestry Branch. Until each individual realizes personal responsibility and co-operates to prevent forest fires, Government Fire Rangers can hope merely to lessen the tragic consequences of such human careless- ness and bad judgment. Save ntario9sfi ' The/re yours-- Lumbermen'c ours- Lumbermen'f:; Fires May 25th, 1920-A careless river driver, by leaving his stnudge fire or throwing a cigarette into slash, burned over two 'Own - ships, including 7,000,000 feet of piste, a $5,000 mill, camp buildings and equipment worth $7,000, sawn lumber worth $7,500 and killed several million young spruce and jack pine trees. May 25, 1920 -Fire in a rubbish heap be- hind a lumber company's boarding house got away and, despite prompt action, burned over 1,600 acres, including 2,000,000 feet of white pine, and a set of new camps worth $1,000. June 1, 1920 -Two old men left to, attend to the stop logs in a dam, let fire get away from either their smudge or camp fire, and burned over 9,000 acres, including 6,000,000 feet of pine, one mill, four camps, large quantities of supplies, and equipment to.a total value. of $40,000. May 4th, 1921-Lutiibermen burning slash around their camps, lost control of their fire and 15,000 acres were burned before they regained it. Railway Fires June 501, 1920 -Engine No. 1368 started a forest fire which ran over 15,000 acres, burning one saw mill, three gets of lumber camps, stables, houses, and outfits, 5,000 cut loge and .1,400 piles, besides standing timber. May 25th, 1920 -Engine No, 2599 set a Ontario Forestry Branch rests fire which burned over 12,000 acres of tim- ber worth $20,000 on the stump, camps and logs worth $5,760, and cost $1,000 to fight. June 2, 1920-A section crew left a pile of burning ties to go away to their regular work, J.'he fire spread over 1,200 acres. Fires Set Out Under Permit Jane 1055, 1921 -Parties burning slash under permit, lost control through bad judg- ment, and 1,050 acres were burned and forty buildings, including saw mill, were wiped out. May 2701, 1920-A squatter, burning de- bris near his shuck, fired 7,000 acres, 1,000 of which were virgin- timber, and wiped out four sets of logging camps. Neglected Camp Fires July 4th, 1920 -Tourists left camp fire on shore of Deer Lake. Alter six day& fight, rangers put fire out, but 550 acres of young pine were dead. May 31st, 1920-A neglected camp fire, despite cdSorts of Chief Fire hanger and 42 men, burned 1,200 acres of young pine. , May 7th, 1921 -Indians Ie£t camp tire, which burned over 7,000 acres and took one wank of fighting to control Be'earefu] of fire in the forests. Be care- fel aro-fel to pint your Tap fire nuts -dead out. Mmn't throw away lighted matches, cigarettes or cigar ends, SVittc iT a t,_ lest your fire gets away front you, ' Parliament Bldga•, Toronto, Ontario.