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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-4, Page 8rA Store Motlle Oarrao t Storage J3ag Air Tight Moth Proof Dust Proof Large size with Patent Fastener $1.40 Red Cedar Flakes 25e pkge. Moth Balls Special Offer FOR I fI1S WEEK FREE A Durham Duplex Demonstrator Razor With the purchase of every tube Rexall Shaving Cream 35c. Lake advantage of this Special put on by the Rexall Co, New Pictorial Review Patterns for Summer Dresses are now le stock. Look over the Catalogue Summer Pictorial Review Quarterly 25c Rexall Corn Solvent 35c Seely's Stay - Brest for the Hair 50C Janteel Talcum 25c face Powder so.. Combination Cream 511c Riker's Milk of Magnesia 50C, Radio Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 250 Wali Paper Remnants Some of these are left -over lots from some of this sea- son's best selling Papers, and are Bargains. In the regular etock patterns at 155, 16c and lac a roll are the best values we have bad for a long time. 22 inches wide and Ready Trimmed. Use Eastman films Fresh stock. All the differ- ent Sizes. Films Developed and Printed F. R. SMITH TheG�.,.t d Store Druggist and Stationer Ia.cal ebos Items COUNCIL next Monday evening. HAVE you wool to sell ? See M. Vol - leek's advt. STRAWBERRIES are 0255 more on the market. Imports of course but the home-growns will come later. WHERE were the flags and banners last Tuesday, the King's Birthday ? We are a trifle slow at showing outward tokens of our loyalty. DISTRICT Executive of East Huron Women's Institute met in Brussels, Wednesday of this week, planning for Annual District Meeting for the Riding. TOWN Council did not meet last Mon- day evening owing to the decease of S. Flairity, brother of Mrs. A, H. Mac. Donald, of town. Village Clerk and Mrs, MacDonald and son attended the funeral Monday at Wiarton. CONCERT being arranged for Friday night of this week, as a benefit and to show our deep sympathy and apprecia- tion of Howard Bolger, who had his leg broken, promises to be well worth at- tending. TRAsxq,—The members of Brussels Continuation School Cadet Corps wish to return thanks to Rev, Mr. McLeod, pastor, the choir, Managers and all oth- ers who assisted in making their service last Sunday evening in Melville Church so large a success. THE Anglican Church, Brussels, has decided to hold its annual Garden Party on Thursday, June rzth, on the spacious grounds kindly offered for the occasion by David and Mrs. Walker. Special program is being arranged with some excellent vocal and humorous talent and an elocutionist coming from Kincardine, BENEFIT CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING.— Don't forget the Benefit Concert, Fri- day evening of this week, in the Opera House, Brussels, under the auspices of Brussels Foot Ball team. Proceeds will be passed over to Howard Bolger, Sec• retary of the Club, and a member of the team, wbo had the misfortune to have his left leg broken, last Friday evening in Ethel—Brussels match on Victoria Park. The Foot Ball boys urge s hearty response on the part of the public so that the return will more than cover the expenses incurred by the unfortunate accident to Mr. Bolger. THE CAD RTS.—Wednesday forenoon of last week Brussels Continuation School Cadet corps, with G, F, Coates, Instructor, held their annual inspection parade 42 strong, on Victoria Park, The visiting officiary consisted of Lieut. - Col. G. H. Gillespie, inspector of Dis- trict No. s and Col. Xing. Various evolutions were on the program, all of which were well performed for the lim- ited number and the comparative new• nese of the organization, Short ad- dresses to tlieboys followed explana- tory of the numerous advantages of sus- taining the corps and Complimenting them on their work. New uniform was suggested as one of the essentials. Of- ficers of the corps are 1 -Lieut„ Archie Ballantyne-; sat Sergt., Lawson Clouse ; end Sergt., Jack Smith ; Guides of Sections, Douglas Clarke, Roy Askin, Clifford Cardiff, Xennetb McVettie, Burton MacDonald and Mac Ferguson. A number of visitors, among them the sebool girlsOf seuior department, watched the evolutions with interest. TIM Pow suggests greater publicity another year, bigger interests on part of townsfolk, and an effort made to secure uniforms, If such an organization is worthy of a place it should be worth boosting. We hope to refer to 1515 sub- jeat on a future oct:asion but in the meantime congratulate the officiary sed the sturdy 'Minch," W. D. HAMEL calls attention to Straw hats, Summer Underwear and Silk Shirts in his advt, this week. He has a natty stock. ON account of the accident to Howard Bolger, and his present inability to at- tend to his work, his butcher business is offered for sale, - A DISPLAY of Electric ranges, washers &c., is being made by W. L. Linden - smith & Co , in the Richards block, locking to Hydro instailatioos. COAL 011 Stove for sale, with oven, &a. ; a quantity set of pony harness. halt quire at THE POST.also CA1.750 Fon BALE.—2 young calves, Durham and Polled -Angus breeding. Apply to J. P. Merryman, Phone 550 Grey Township, LIMBER Fon SALE.—Dressed Maple Floor - ins ; 2 x 4 Scantling for hay fork track ; a quantity of Elm and Maple Plank: also Frame for driving shed 22 x 88 feet with 12 foot poste. 2 D. MAoaAN, Lot 9, Con. 14, McKIllop, WANTED. — A capable Maid for general housework (none other need apply.) City conveniences, pleasant earroandings, good wages. Apply, stating wages expected and experience, to Mos. F. MAaolorue, 60.2 Boa 41 0. A. College, Guelph. WANTxn —Two men wanted at once to work at Electrical Work. Most have mechanical ability and not afraid of work. Apply MCKINNON & MUnoAn, BLneeele Fon SALE. AT A BARGAIN.—Hae machine and all necessary fixtarea. An ideal lighting aye• tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In- expensive to operate and in good condition. Apply to W. M. SINGLAia, Brnasela Fos SALE,— Good heavy driving mare, 8 years old, In good condition, sound and right. Also an auto seat top buggy, nearly new. Phone 71x FRANls WOODS. Two comfortable houses on Mill street for sale at a bargain. Possession to suit par. chaser. Terms easy. Apply to W. M. 815005I5• BEnaooaf Suite for sale, consisting of 6pieces In good repair, Apply to THE POST. 2 PSIRE bred Tamworth Boar for sale, 6 mos, old. Priced to sell, ROY BENNETT, Phone 824 Walton. ContrenTABLE house and X Bore lot for sale on Flora street, Brussels. Good stable, small fruits, &o. Good neighborhood, Early pos. session. Priam very reasonable for quick sale. For farther partionlare apply on the premises. Phone78. MARY A, BEIM. HOME for sale on Princeaa Street, Brussels, Reasonable terms, Apply to Phone 2 A. H. MACDONALD, Brussels. Fon SALE. -6 pure bred Yorkshire Sowe ready to wean. Featherstone & Welstesd breeding. Also 0 barrow alga from saute lit- ter. GEo.MCNAIR, Phone 489 R B. 2, Brussels, FOR SALE.—Barn 54E60 feot: shed 10x00 feat ; and about 800 feet of dressed spruce lumber, For further particulars apply to W. 0. STEYENeoll Phone 900 R. R. 8, Bruasels Forty/Coupe, run between 800 and 400 miles, for sale, Apply to R. Tnoateo8t, Brnsaole. POR SALE.—Span of good work horses, a set of team harness, wagon, harrows, seed drill and alelghe. ALEX, Nsoiiot, Phone 566 Breasele South, P151YA05 Funds to Loan, W. M, 85500AIR, Brussels, AR, PAstrnR, of Winghem, has resumed his weekly visite to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels, Hwang and lot for sole in the Village of Bruer eels, formerly occupied by the )ate Alex. Ellie, Queen street. Eligible property. For further particulars apply. to W. M, emoid ni, t1 Brnseels, Sas THE GAME.—Ethel and Brussels will put 01:1 an Exbibition game of Foot Ball Friday evening of ibis week, on Victoria Park, opening at 6 30 o'clock. The visitors have Very kindly volunteer- ed to do so out of sympathy with How- ard Bolger. 13rttssels, wbo broke itis ankle in the Ethel—Brussels game lest Friday, Hence it will be a Benefit match proceeds of a free-will offering constituting pert of a purse to be pre - Mired to Mr. Bolger. It will he a good game and should attract a large number of spectators, A big Benefit Concert will follow in the; ,Opera House, at 8 o'clock and a dance, under the seine auspices, will conclude night's program, If everybody lends a band the amount set as the atabdard will he attained, NOTICEr- Maude C. Bryaus. Announces her Brueeele Office will be open followiug days of every week Hours --a. m, p, m, Monday.... 10 to 12 1,80 to 6 Friday 1.80 to 0 Saturday 10 to 52 1.80 to 6 Saturday Evening 7 t0 9 1924 Convention The Huron County Social Service Council. will hold their Annual Convention in Wesley Church,Clinton Tuesday, June 17 THE GENERAL EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE con- sietiog of the Officers, the Municipal Chairmen and Minis- ters, will .meet at 10 a. m., and the general session will begin at 1.80 p, m., when the regular business of the Convection will be discussed, prominent' among which will be preparation for the coming plebiscite, Supper will be served in the church at 0 o'clock, to be follow- ed by short addressee, The evening meeting will be- gin at 8 o'clock and be addreesed by prominent speakers. All Church and Social Ser- vice organizations are urged to send large delegations. J. A. IRWIN, W. H. WILLIS, Pres. Sec'y. A. T. COOPER, Clinton, Field Secretary. THE semi-annual Convention of the Deanery of Huron was held in St. Paul's church, Clinton, 00 Tuesday with morn- ing, afternoon and evening sessions. LEST OVER TO NEAT WEEK —A number of interesting matters are to band this week but too late to get into. type. They will find place in next issue. THE young people of St. John's An- glican Church held an afternoon of games and a picnic last Saturday in the Park and Church. About 5o attended and all report a very enjoyable time. A LADIES' quartette from Melville Church Choir sang at Wroxeter Presby terian Church anniversary Tea meetiog last Monday. Rev. Mr. McLeod, of town, gave an address. BRUa5500 WON, SCORE f-O,—The W. F. A. Intermediate and Senior Foot Ball game last Friday evening, between Ethel and Brussels, attracted a large crowd and for the Ist match without much practice. play was well in hand. The teams have often met before so tbat they had oue another's measufe fairly well, excepting where a new man had been drafted. Frank Kelly, Listo- wel, gave good satisfaction as Referee and kept things moving. No goals were scored in 1st half, although some close calls were encountered. In 2nd half the home team scored and that ended the tally, despite the fact that Ethel made a very determined effort to even the score. The pleasure of the game was marred by the breaking of Howard Bolger's left ankle, in a lively scrimmage near Brussels goal when Bolger and Geo. Dunbar collided with the above result, both bones being broken. W. S. Scott completed the game in Mr. Bolger's place. Ohurch Chimes The pastor of the English Church played a very beautiful •Cello solo Sun- day evening, Anniversary services will be conduct- ed in Melville Church morning and evening on Sunday, June 15th, by Rev. Dr. Harkness, Ripley. Melville Church Snnday School is meeting Sunday morning at to o'clock instead of 3 p m , the new rule to hold good for the Summer months The evening service in the Metho- dist Church next Sunday will be in charge of F. W. French, M. A., Clas- sical Master, Wingham High School, Rev. C. F. Clarke left Monday morn- ing for Windsor to attend the annual session of the London Methodist Con- ference. He is the Chairman of the Wingham District. A delegation from St. John's Church motored to Clinton Tuesday, chaperon- ed by Rector Lewin, to attend the ses- sions of the Huron Deanery meeting. There was a good program. "A good man who went wrong,"— the story of Solomon's downfall was Rev. C. F. Clarke's Sunday morning discourse, D. Prior, a well known Detroit tenor, favored with a choice solo. There were 2 infant baptisms, the little daughter of W. D. Cardiff and the young son Of 0. C. and Mrs. -Walker. Evening theme was Paul and Felix, "al- most thou persuaded me to be a Christ- ian, &c." In Melville church last Sabbath morn- ing the pastor spoke on the subject "The Limits of Christian Liberty," bas- ing his remarks on I Cor, 6 ; 19 zo "For ye are not your own ye are bought with a price," Liberty of the Christian is limited by (1) Expediency ; (2) Heinen Weakness ; (3) By the Nature of Liberty. The Cadet Corps of Brussels Continua- tion School attended the evening ser- vice in Melville Church and were ad• dressed by tbe pastor on the subject of "The'Boy's Ideal" I Cor, 16 ; 13, "Quit you like men, be strong " The training of the Cedets taught Patriotism, Obed- ience, Discipline and - Co operation. Those are needed in civil life as well as in military life, Christ is the Great Example to follow in order to reach the highest ideal. At tbe morning service Mt. Prior, Detroit, sang "Open the gates of the temple," Use Bank Money Orders WJi•!EN you want to remit any amount up to fifty doflerr, VY remember that Bank Money Orden aro inexpensive se wall aa safe. The charges, exclusive of Revenue stamps, ere; $2,50 and under, five cents; $5.00 and under $10, seven cents; $10 and under $30, ten cents; $30 and under $50, fifteen cental $50, eighteen cents, You can get Money Orders stony branch of this Bank. Tps STANDI.RDBANK 371A Brussels Branch, - - G. Fi, Sannis, Manager Dublin Branch, - - F. McConnell, Manager Ara • WO OL , WANTED + + $ Highest market prices paid. + See me or Phone No, 2x, Brue- ,+1, " eels, and I will call and get + your Wool. + 1 M. Yollick Annual Meeting of North Huron Liberal Aso, at Wingham The annual meeting of the North Huron Liberal Association was held in the Wingham Town Hall on Tues- day of last week and was attended by Liberals from almost every part of the riding: The meeting was called jointly for the Federal and Provincial Associations, but owing to other duties on the day of meeting the Sec- retary of the Provincial Association was unable to be present and the business was confined to Federal af- fairs. Most of last year's officers were re- elected ; but it was decided to have for each municipality 2 Chairmen, one of them to be a woman, in order that proper attention might be given the organization of the women vot- ers. List of officers for coming year is ae follows : President, W. H, Robertson, Gode- rich ; let Vice -President, John Gil- lespie, Whitechurch ; 2nd Vice Presi- dent, Joseph P. Dalton, Aehfleld ; 3rd Vice President, Nelson Hill, Au- burn • Secretary, Jae, McMurchie, Blyth ; Treasurer, A. B. Carr, Blyth ; Auditor,' Wm.Iehieter, Wingham. Chairmen for the various municipal- itfee Ashfield—Chas. Stewart, Mre. Mor- gan Dalton. Colborne—Gordon Young, Mrs. I. Hetherington. Grey—John McNabb, Mre, Andrew Lamont. Howick—Thos. McClement, Mre, Alex. McKercher, Morrie—Wm. Elston, Mrs. R. Rich- mond. Turnberry—Peter S, McEwen, Mrs. Joseph Love. East Wawanosh—Chas. Campbell, MI's. Alex, Porterfield, Bruesele—Wm. Gillespie, Mre. Peter Scott. Blyth—C. McClelland, Mre. S. A. Poplhetone. Goderich-0. A. Nairn, Mre. Wesley Walton. Wingham—Abner Casein], Mies Powell. Wroxeter—John Douglas, Mies Bide Hazel wood. Hon. Duncan •Marshall, Federal Liberal organizer, addressed the meet- ing and gave an interesting sketch of the political situation as it exists in the Dominion. He pointed out that the King Government had taken office under the handicap of a huge indebtedness left behind by the form- er Conservative Government and •a change to prosperous conditions would take time. Before the change of Gov- ernment in 1921 the country was in much the same stagnant condition as in the '90's. The advent of a Liberal Government in 1896 had brought pros- perity in a few years, and similarly good results would before long follow the change made in 1921. Mr. Mar- shall recalled some of the things the Laurier Government had done to AraaraaMIN IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS Farmers in need of Repairs or New Implements in the Me - Cormick or Deering line will find it worth their while to call on me. Have a few almost new Implemente for sale on easy terms. DAVID MILK - Ethel produce' prosperity, suggesting that the preeent Government was shaping its polies, with the same idea, namely, that the way to make Canada pros• peroue was to make the farmers of Canada prosperous. That was what the Laurier Government did, and that was what the King Government was endeavoring to do. The caving from the tariff changes made by the pres- ent Government would amount to from $76 to $100 for every farmer in the country, and with increased pur- chasing power the farmers would buy more manufactured goods and the manufacturers would share in the en- suing prosperity, Mr. Marshall said manufacturers were not as much intereeted in the tariff as the politicians were. Can- adian Manufacturers' Aseooiation was pretty much an adjunct of the Tory party, but the manufacturers did not all belong to it. Some of the manufacturers had already announced reductions in the prices of their pro- ducts ae the result of the tariff changes. Mr. Marshall charged that the Con- servative Government had added to the public debt the entire cost of the war, the coat of demobilization, and 8171,000,000 in addition,. British Gov- ernment had taxed war profiteers heavily while they had the money and so Was able to pay off a large part of its war debt. Conservative Gov- ernment of Canada had not follow- ed this course and it was impossible at this date to tax the war -time profits, for many of those who made money during the war did not possess it now, having spent it or lost it in unwise speculations. The worst of it was that the boys who won the war and had come back to Canada found that they had to bend their 'backs to help pay the taxes that should have been collected in wartime from those who stayed at home. The speaker, who for some years was Minister of Agriculture for the Province of Alberta and is intimately acquainted with agricultural condi• tions throughout the Dominion. spoke at some length on the subject of farm- ers' markets, which he considered the important factor in the success of farming in Canada. Great Britain and the United States were the only two great cattle markets in the world. British Government has been induced to remove its embargo on Canadian cattle, and in time, Mr. Marshall pre- dicted, the King Government would secure entry for Canadian cattle to the United States market. Mr. Marshall, who was in Britain at the time of the last Imperial Confer- ence, spoke with pride of the eminent position which the Canadian Prime Minister took upon all occasions in connection with that gathering. Hon. MacKenzie King was better equipped than any other man there, and on every occasion it was 'admitted that the best speech was made by the Canadian Premier. Before many years had gone by, Mr, Marshall said, the Liberal party would be as proud of Mr. King as they were of that Specials for Saturday Men's 2 -piece Balbriggan Underwear Regular $1.5o for - $1,25 Men's Combination Balbriggan Under- wear Regular $1.50 for $1.25 Men's Athletic Combination Underwear Regular $1.25 for - 95C. Men's Silk and Wool Half Hose Regular 85c for - - 69c Men's Silk Hose, Regular 75c for 65c Men's Brown Lisle Hose with Clock Regular 65c for - 50c Boys' Cotton Jerseys, Reg. 6oc for 49c R. W. FERGUSON GENTS' OUTFITTER s :Fox's Dr Store The1,%1' Store WEEKLY STORE NEW S Sprayide One of the best Insecticides for Spraying all kinds of Fruit Trees; &c,. Full directions on each paeltage. For Rose Bushes' Sulpho-Tobacco Soap Hellebore, &c. Dreco A Splendid Spring Tonic We have it—; $1.25 per bot. TA NLAC An all round Tonic and Appetizer We have it— $1.15 per bottle Penslar Cod Liver Extract Our Beat Builder and Tonic We have it— I.o0 per bot. The Wall Paper Season is still going strong and we are now prepared to offer some attractive prices on bundles of Remnants in from 4 to io Roll lots. They - are - Bargains PDX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER peerless etatesnian Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Several of the local Liberals made brief remarks after Mr. Marshall's ad- dress, and a hearty vote of thanks, moved by John J. Robertson, Col- borne, seconded by A. (Meths, Wing - ham, was tendered to the visiting speaker. BORN Farm for Sale Good 100 acre farm for sale, being Nys Lot 20, Con, 2, Morris township. Buildings are good and farm well cared for. 6 mites to eith- er Brussels or Blnevale, Will soil with crop on or off to suit purchaser. •For further par. Haulers as to price, teams, &a., apply on the promisee or write undersigned. MRS, A, E. CHARTERS, Brussels R. R. 6 BIIYARe. In Morrie township, on stay 21st, 1924, to 51r, and Mre, Harvey Buena, a eon Lorne Robert. BRUSSELS MARKET HOMTHREY—In Toronto, on trey 28th, 1024, to Mr. end !Mrs. J. H. Humphrey, a dansh- Fall Wheot 00 901 0 ter—Ruth Isabel, Pere WootLEY.—In Brussels, on May slat, 1924, to Barley 55 Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Woodley, a 000. , Oate .40 Buckwheat W 80 al ED Butter ..._ .............................. 28 Eggs ...... 28 HANxy,—In Wingham, on May 20th, 1924, Goo, ,Hoge 7 50 Haney in hte 0801 year. Potatoes 75 BTRONO.—In Gorrle, oa Ma hint, 1924, Jennie Hap..................... .........._„,-, 7 7106 Austia, wife of Hartwell Strong, aged 28 Wool 21 R;0 E1 931 as 4860 28 780 800 21 P Art in Granite and Marble Memorials BRUSSELS EVERY piece of work we do is treated like a nlaeter-piece of. art before it can pass our rigid ` inspection. Lung experience in all the different treatments of expres- sion in granite enables us to produce the last touch that makes perfection Cemetery work promptly attend- ed to, - 'MEMORIAL WORKS A. E. HERSEY, Prop. McClary's Electric Ranges Coffield Electric Washers NOW ON DISPLAY AT Welier's Hardware We do Eavetroughing, Plumbing and all kinds of Repairing 0, R. WELLER rrt S1 51 N