HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-6-11, Page 8e
eaviuTgemiefiggi
Starr
Maalox
Garment
Stol'age Bag
Air Tight
Moth Proof
Dust Proof
Large size with
Patent Fastener
MAO
Red Cedar
Flakes
251 pkge,
Moth Balls
Special Offer
FOR THIS WEEK
FREE
A Durham Duplex
Demonstrator Razor
With the purchase of every tube
Rexall Shaving Cream
36e.
Lake advantage of this Special
put on by the Rexall Co,
New
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
for Summer
Dresses are
now in stock,
Look over
the Catalogue
Summer
Pictorial
Review
Quarterly
260
Rexall
Corn
Solvent
3Jc
Seely's
Stay - Brest
for the
Hair
50c
Jonleel
Talcum 25c
face Powder
500,
Combination
Cream 5lc
Riker's
Milk of
Magnesia
5oc.
Radio
Toilet
Soap
3 Cakes
2 5C
Wall
Paper
Remnants
Some of these are left -over
lots from some of this sea-
sou's best selling Papers,
and are Bargains. In the
regular stock patterns at
15c, rlo and 17e 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
The Store
Druggist and Stationer
goad Ilebas Items
FA•rtltsas' Day June 15th,
CAR of Tarvia for street application
expected this week.
ANOTHER chance to get supply of
oats. Read Alf. Baeker's advt.
WROXETER vs. Brussels Wednesday
evening of next week on Victoria Park.
Hex weather suggestions in W. D
Hamel's advt. should be read by met
and boys,
Is there anything the matter with
your Auto top t Read the Willis' advt.
in this issue and be happy,
Doter forget the Garden Party at
D. and Mrs. Walker'sTbursdav evening
of this week. It will be a good one.
OuR Intermediates go to Monkton
Thursday evening of this week to meet
the buskies of that place, It should be
a game worth seeing.
CLOTHES CLEANER.—This week Rich-
ard Stevens is making his rounds selling
his well known preparation for clothes
cleaning. Get a bottle, by all means,
Dick's recommend is behind it and it is
excellent.
DUNGANNON Base Ball team wilt play
the 1st game of the season on Victoria
Park, Brussels, Thursday of next week,
]9th last, Everyboby should attend the
play, see our lads new suits and cheer
them to victory. Game at 5. p. m.
BRUSSELS played atie game at Wrox.
eter last Thursday evening with the
local team. Score was 2-1. Return
match will he on the program at Brus-
eels Wednesday evening of next week.
Be sure and see it. Wroxeterites play
strong foot ball.
BRUSSELS Women's Institute will hold
next meeting Thursday, of next week, at
3 p. m. at tbe home of Mrs. R. J. Me-
Lauchlin, Mrs, Patterson, the Depart.
ment speaker, God's Hill, will give an
address. She is a good speaker and a
specially large attendance is asked.
NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING,—Don't
miss the Listowel Board of Commerce
Hikers Wednesday of next week. They
will arrive at Brussels about 8 a, m. en -
route to London for a holiday. A fine
band will accompany the party, which
will probably consist of at least 6o auto-
mobiles in procession. Welcome them,
S. F, FLARrTY DaceesID,—The W iar'
ton Echo, gives the following addition-
al particulars, over that published in
last week's issue of THE POST, concern-
ing the decease of Stephen F. Flarity,
a brother to Mrs. A. H. MacDonald, of
Brussels :—"Wiarton lost one of its best
known residents on Thursday last. when
Stephen Francis Flarity passed away
at Toronto General Hospital. Mr,
Flarity had been ill since last Fall 'and
in February went to Owen Sottnd
Hospital,where he Was a patient till
about 3 weeks ago, when he was
brought back home, apparently to die,
but as a last hope, his frlonds decided to
take him to the General Hospital in Tor-
onto, where an operation was to have
been performed by Dr. Goldie, a spec-
ialist in goitre. Monday of last week,
his brother, Wm., Pontiac, and ,Miss
McVannel, nurse, accompanied him to
Toronto, but he passed away on Thurs-
day before any operation could be per-
formed, Mr. Flarity was born in Kep-
pel township in July 5875, came to
Wiarton when re years of age, and for
the last Io years had been in the employ
of the Bank of Commerce, He was
married in July, tear, to Miss Lillie
Humphries. who survives him with a
family of girls. The funeral took
place Monday to isayview cemetery, un-
der auspices of the I. O. 0. F. of which
society he was a voterao member, Rev,
Mr, McAlpine officiated, holding service
in the Baptist Church before proceed-
ing to the cemetery, Service was largely
attended,
AT the Family Theatre Friday and
Saturday "Mighty lack a Rose" will be
presented and Monday and Wednesday
If Winter Comes" will be well worth
seeing. Read the advt.
Tag Bolger Benefit' Concert in the
Opera House last Friday evening was a
good one. Program was excellent and
Rev. J. P. McLeod was chairman.
Proceeds of benefit totalled $zoo. Com-
mittee is thankful' to all who assisted.
CARD OF THANKS,—H. P. and Mrs.
Bolger wish to express their apprecia-
tion to their many friends for their kind-
ness and especially to the Foot Ball boys
for their generous gift. We feel deeply
grateful and sincerely thank you all.
LISTOwEL Chamber of Commerce
hikers will arrive at Brussels about 8 a.
m, next Wednesday and will tarry 20
minutes, while en route to London.
Their Band will play and a few words of
welcome will bespoken. Greet them by
all means. •
CATTLE wanted to pasture. Phone 510
GILAERT firms, Morrie Twp.
OAR License/go. lost. It le 108818. Finder
will mush oblige by calling Phone 550.
J. P. M0202000, Grey Twp,
6 noon house, good lot, berries, garden
gnidood well and cistern.
sk wile. Apply at Tae Poss. Cheap for
Lotman FOR SALE,—Dressed Maple Floor-
ing ; 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 posts.
2 D. MA0UAN, Lot 8, Con. 14, McEillap.
Wansun. — A capable Maid for general
housework (none other need apply.) City
conveniences, pleasant surroundings, good
wages. Apply, stating wages expected and
experience, to MRs. F. MAROELLOs.
50-8 Box 41 O. A. College, Guelph,
WANTED.—Two mea wanted at once to work
nt Electrical Work. Must have mechanical
ability and not afraid of work. Apply
MclfINNON & MIIROAm, Brussels
Fon SALE AT A BARGAIN.—Gas machine and
sit necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting eye.
tem for residence out of reach of Hydro. In-
expensive to operate and in good condition.
Apply to W. M. AINotAra, Brussels
Two comfortable berme on Mill street for
Bale at a bargain. Poseeaelon to snit pun.
chaser. Terms easy, Apply to
W, M. SINCLAIR.
COMSORTAmri Ileum and to acre' lot for sale
on Flora street, Brnesele, Good stable, small
fruits, &c. Good neighborhood. Early pos-
session. Price very reasonable for quick
sale. For farther particulars apply on the
premises. Phone78, MARY A, BOLT.
BOMB for sale on Princess Street, Brussels,
Reaeonabte terms. Apply to
Phone 2 A, H. MA 0DORALO, Brursels.
Fon SALE,—Barn 84x00 feet: abed 16160 feet ;
and about 800 feet of dressed spruce lumbar,
For further particulate apply to
W. 0.STnyoNsoa,
Phone 608 B. R. 0, Brussels
DIED AT A GOOD OLD Aoe.—Friday
01 last week Elizabeth Tennant, relict of
the late Gilbert B. Stevens, passed away
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
Wilkins, Elizabeth street, Brussels, at
the advanced age of 87 years. Funeral
took place Monday afternoon, and after
service conducted by Rev. Mr, Lewin,
burial was made in Wingham cemetery,
Pallbearers were a son, grandson and 4
sons -in law. The flowers were choice,
Deceased was born in Waterloo County,
was married to Gilbert B. Stevens In
186o, who pre -deceased her by 31 years,
and they lived for years et Wingham
and Brussels locality, Surviving child-
ren are :—Gilbert, Detroit ; Mrs. Wal-
lace, Jamestown ; Mrs. Jas. Fox, Strat-
ford ; Mrs. A. Agar, Mt. Forest; and
Mrs. Wilkins, Brussels. Mrs, Robt,
Agar Is deceased. Andrew Tennant,
Brussels, is a brother of the late Mrs,
Stevens. There are 24 grandchildren
and 16 great grandchildren. Mts.
Stevens bad been a remarkably hearty
woman and had only been eonf iced to
bed for pest 2i months, She was a
Methodist in religion and a kindly
natured woman, always ready to do a
good turn, Gilbert Stevens and Samuel
Shine, Dotreit, were here for the inner.
al.
NOTICE r
Maude C, 8ryos
,d.nn0unces her BIuOeele Office
will be open following days of
every week t--
flours—a, M. p. m,
Monday .10 to 12 1,30 to 0
Friday 1.30 to 6
Saturday ,,.. 10 to 12 1.$0 to 0
Saturday Evening 7 to 0
05 miss DSAMoso,—Brussels Base Bail
Club played the first game of their
schedule at Blyth on Thursday of last
weak. Game was an exciting one for
the Base Ball fans. Tom Campbell.
pitched a beautiful game for Brussels,
striking out r5 'nen but his support was
wobbly' at times, Brussels boys had
much the better of the argument as far
as hitting was concerned, making iI hits
against Slytb's 7, Score was as follows I
BRD9aSLS R 0 BLrTB R 0
Beet, if 2 McIntyre, rt 0 4
MoOann, Bb 2 Cowan se 2 8
Thomson, e 0 Telford, eb 1 8
Anderson, of 8 Boma%, lb 0 4
Loughleen, lb ,.. 4 Watson, of1 8
B. Campbell, 0 s.,. 0 Lockwood, 8b .,2 2
Willis, 're ..,,,,,,..,, 2 Whiteman, 1f „2 2
Stewart. 26,.,,..„, 4 Laidlaw, o .... 1 8
T. Campbell, p „. 4 Leslie,p 1 2
Barret, p....„,,
gQ7 1027
Watch out for the next game on Vic-
toria Park, Thursday, June 19th, when
the Dungannon sluggers oppose the local
lads. Come out and cheer the boys and
get behind them in their efforts to pro-
mote good clean sport.
tt
t
People We Talk About I
tt t#
Mrs. S. Walker was visiting at Wing.
ham, this week.
Druggist Fox attended the Druggists'
Convtntion at Windsor this week.
Rev. R A. and Mrs. Lundy, Kippen.
were visitors with T. C, and Mrs. Mc-
Call.
A. and Mrs. Strachan were visitors in
London last week, making the trip by
motor.
James Fox and D, and Mrs. McTavish,
01 Brussels, were Sunday visitors in
W roxeter,
Miss Winnie Long spent Wednesday
of this week visiting Miss Stella Purvey
at Stratford.
Mrs. W. H. Willis, Wingbam, spent
the week end with Mrs. W. H. Kerr at
Riversyde Villa.
Mrs, Geo. lackson, visited with
friends in Milton and Georgetown. dur-
ing tbe past week.
H. L. and Mrs, Jackson and Mrs.
Sheriff were visitors with. Lucas and
Granton friends during past'week.
Mrs. Skelton enjoyed a holiday visit
with her daughter at Wiarton. The lat-
ter is on the Public school teaching -
staff.
Mrs. Jas, Gilmour, Wingham, is re-
newing old friendships in town, being a
guest at the home of Mrs. Joo. Ballan'
type.
J. H. Leishmao, a former resident,
now of Liberty, Sask , was renewing
old acquaintances in this locality and
was a welcome visitor.
Councillor W. A. and Mrs. Crich,
Seaforth, were calling on old friends in
town last Monday, They came to at-
tend the funeral of an uncle of the lat-
ter, who was buried at Cranbrook that
da Mrs. Wm. Goggin. Mrs, D. Walker,
Mrs. Gorby and Mrs. W. J. Roberts
of Fordwich were in Brussels on Wed-
nesday of last week arranging for the
annual District Meeting of the
Women's Institute,
Mrs. Ida Willis, of Brussels, bas been
spending several days in town with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Gibson. Vance
and Mrs. Sanderson, Wingham ; Miss
Valeira Willis and Mr. Sullivan, Brus-
sels, also spent an evening recently at
the same home.—Fordwich Record.
Henry Whittard, Belleville, who bas
spent the last four years in the Military
Hospital at Montreal taking treatment,
suffering from tbe effects of gas, was
visiting Ben. Whittard for a few days.
He bas been turned out of the hospital
as incurable.
Mrs, P. D. McKinnon, Winnipeg,
daughters, Miss Jaoise and Mrs. John-
ston and latter's little daughter, were
welcome visitors with Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Kinnon, Brussels, and Mrs, Armstrong,'
Gamy township. as well as renewing old
friendships of past years. Mrs. Me.
Kinnon, was formerly Miss Eliza Oliver,
of town, and it is really coming home to
her to visit Brussels. The brevity of
the so-called visit is a trifle tantalizing
but we live in hope, Mr. and Mrs. Mc.
Kinnon spent the Winter in Florida,
Mr. Mac, bad to get hack to business
hence went direct to Winnipeg. Mrs,
McKinnon had been to visit her sisters,
Mrs, Coyne and Mrs, Thompson, Ridge.
town, Ont,. and Mrs, McEwen, Toron-
to. Miss Janis:: graduated last month
at Toronto as a nurse and received the
congratulations of many friends.
Ohurch Ohlmea
The regular evenleg service in the
Methodist Church will be withdrawn
next Sunday on account of it being Mel-
ville Church anniversary. Rev. Mr.
Clarke will be id bis awn pulpit in the
morning.
Rev. Mr, Clarke expects to arrive
home Thursday of this week from Lon-
don Conference. Methodist Church
folk and the people generally will be
pleased to know that the rev. gentleman
will be here for the coming Conference
year, this being his 401 term as pastor 15
Brussels,
At the morning service in Melville
Church last Sabbath the pastor, Rev. J
P. McLeod, spoke on the subject of
"The Christian Attitude,” taking as bis
text 1 COT. 7: 26-31 "But this I say,
brethren, the time is short, it remaineth
that both they that have wives be as
though they had none; and they that
weep as though they wept not, and they
that rejoice as though they rejoiced not,
and they that buy as though they pos-
sassed not, and they that use this world
AS not abusing It, for the fashion of this
world passotb away," At the evening
service the Pastor's subject was "The
Tragedy of Bigotry," the text being
10110 eeie, "And they cast him out,"
Better Stock
'COIL the same expenditure of time, energy and
L' feed, you get bigger returns on pure-bred cattle
than on scrub stock. 1f you need financial help to
improve your stock, consult the local Manager of
this Bank,
STANDARD SERVICE It niewielly Prrirt.ri' Snplor
TN
STANDARD BANK O
,,,.. l• ^ G. Ii.. Santis, Manager
Brusls Rnch- F. McConnell, Manager
DublinBranch,- - r
FAMILY THEATRE
BRUSSELS
Friday and Saturday
June 13 and 14
A symphony of life in the high
and low places,
`Mighty Lek' a Rose'
strikes the heart ,%rings with a Bong
that will who for days to come. There
are smiles—and laughter too— while
you wipe away a tear and feat the en•
chantment of this picture that will lin-
ger In your memory like the echo of an
nnforgetablesong.
Monday and Wednesday
If Winter Comes
A wonderfully interesting story, of
F.n lieh life, -bA. 8. Dl. Mntohineon.
Nobody should lutes it as 111s one of
the boat, which will be voucbbd for by
those who have read the book.
1
Next Sabbath Morning and Evening
Rev. (Dr.) Harkness, Ripley, will con-
duct Anniversary Services in Melville
Church at ti a. in. and 7. p. m,
In the absence of the pastor last Sab-
bath morning's service was in charge of
the W. M, S. Mrs. A J. Lowry presided
Mrs. Geo. Seeker, offered prayer. Mrs.
Skelton. read the Scripture lesson and
Mrs, Parker read Van Dyke's story.
"The Sower.” Service was enjoyed.
In the evening 5, W. French, M; A..
Classical teacher Wingham High
School, occupied the pulpit sod gave a
well planued discourse, He will be wel-
come back
BORN
Hoovan Ie London, on June 5111, 1024, to Mr.
and Mrs R. E. Hoover, formerly of Wat•
ton a sou—Gordon Harvey.
MaEAr.--0a Toronto, on June4Eh, 1024, to Mn,
and Mrs. A. R. 510E0y, formerly of Brum•
eels, a daughter.
MOO
spEVENs.—In Br0000l9, on Ohne 611, 1024,
Elizabeth Tennant, relict of the late Gil-
bert B. Stevens, aged 87 years, and 6 days,
GRAt'It—At Orlllla, on June 6111, 1024, James
Grant, formerly of Grey township, In hie
62nd year.
WILSON,—In Grey township, on June 6th, 1024,
Robert Wilson, In his 47th year.
Farm for Sale
Good Macre farm for sale, being 14t/, Lot
20, Con, 8, Morrie township. Bnndingo are.
good and farm well oared. for. 5 miles to elth-
• er Brussels or Bluevale, Willsell with crop
on or off to cult pnrobaeer. For further per.
Maulers as to price, terms, .bo„ apply on the
premises or write undersigned,
MRS. A.15, CHARTERS,
Brussels R, R. 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In the
matter of the estate of LerenOo
Dowe Frain, late of the Township of
Gray, In the County of Huron,
Farmer, Deceased
Notices le hereby given pursuant to The Re-
vised Statatee or Ontario, 1914, Chapter 121,
that all Creditors and others having claims.
agninet the estate or the said Lorenzo Dowe
Frain, who died on or about the 15th day o1
March A. D., 1024, are required on or before
the 28th day of June, A. D. 1924, to send by
post prepaid or deliver to Lorenzo Dowe
Brain or Ida Belle Frain, the Executors of the
estate of said deceased, their Christian and
Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full
particulars of their claime, the statement of
their accounts and the nature of their seouri
Hee (if any) held by them.
And farther take nodes that nfter anch last
mentioned date the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the Besets of the deceased
amongst the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of which they shall
then have notice and the said Executors wilt
not be liable for the said assets, or any part
thereof to any person or pereone of whose
claim notice elicit not have been received by
them at the time of such diatrlbetion.
Dated Hite Ninth day of Jane, A. D.,1924,
W. M.SINCLAIR,
Solicitor for the Exeontore.
Fox's Drug Store
The ...�'.7 ?" Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Sprayide
misummisosollanolmom
One of the best Insecticides for Spraying
all kinds of Fruit Trees' &c.
Full directions on each package.
For Rose Bushes
LSulpho-Tobacco Soap Hellebore, &c,
Dreoo
A Splendid
Spring
Tonic
We have it—;
$1.25 per bot,
TANLAC
An all round
Tonic
and Appetizer
We have it—
$1.15 per bottle
Penslar
Cod Liver
Extract
Our
Best Builder and
Tonic
We have it—
$ 1.00 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 to Roll lots,
They - are
Bargains
FOX'S DRUG S TORE
• "Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
0
Tenders for Wiring 1 BRUSSELS MARKET
00 90 40 08
160 1 55
4055 55
05
0u q0
7 65 7
Fall Wheat
Pens
Tenders will be reoelved tip to Monday,16th Barley
In., or foe wine wn Hall for
Cate
Hydroo'f. - SpeciIIeatriionegof mthap heToassn et the Buckwheat
Town Cleric's office, The lowest or any ten. Batter
der not necessarily accepted. Eggs
A. B. MACDONALD, Hoge
Municipal Clerk.
Hanna & Co.
Limited
Thursday.
June 12
Friday Saturday
June 13 June 14
final Three Days of the Great Annual Sale
Hanna & Co., Limited
Wingham
Window Sale of Boys' Suits "
Annual Sale Price - $6.00
25 only Boys' Bloomer Suits, Governor Fas-
teners, regular $8,60 and $10,00. Sale . $ 0.00
Boys' Oliver Twist Suits - 3 95
Boys' Cotton Jerseys - - 39
GREATER REDUCTIONS ON C
• ALL MEN'S CLOTHING `•
�r T7rr'►'Tf�
Young Men's Sport Models, Fine Donegal Her-
ringbones, 36 to 40.
Sale 15.75 - 21.75
200 Men's and Young Men's Suits, Grey and
and Blue Worsteds-
21.75 - 26.75
15 Youths' First Long Suits, 84, 35, 36—
Sale 10.00
Window Sale of Odd Trousers
2.95 - 3.75
Men's Merino 'Underwear, Shirts and Drawers,
.'Regular $1,00—
Sale Price 69c
Men's Silk and Wool Hose 59c
5 doz. Men's Silk Neckwear 49c
Work Shirts, Sale 98c and $f.19
Carharrt Overalls
and Smocks 2.49
Peabody Overalls
and Smocks 2.19
Men's New Straw Hats
Browne, Bleached White
$1.69
Men's Felt Hats
Dark Grey, regular $400
Sale 2.69
New Spring Caps
98c and $1.49
.416.1.41.-406.11.411.0.41441...4116.416.411646.
Sugar' Per
loo Lbs.
$8.60
LINOLEUMS 86c sq. yd.
OIL CLOTHS 43c sq. yd.
final Clearance of Rugs
Less 20 per cent
Hosiery Sale
Kayser, Glove Silk Hose $1.64,
Holeproof and Venus Rose
8i and 9, per pair $100
Remnants Half Price
2OGe„t off Dress Goods
Silks, Voiles, Cottons, Ratinee, Prints
Flannelettes, Hosiery, Underwear
Gloves, Corsets, Tickings, Shirtings
Crepes, Yarns, Etc.
Final Clearance
SPRING COATS
CANTON CREPE DRESSES
RATINE AND VOILE DRESSES
Ladies' Navy Blue and Fawn Tricotine and Fine
Poise Twill Coats, reg. up to $35,00........,...$10 75
A Window full of Ladies' Coats
Regular up to $'25.00 Sale $10.00
All Dresses Te COtln Ottn tots
9.75 15.00 21.75
Fur Chokers less 20 per cent
Ladies' Colored Lace Handkerchiefs
Pinks, Mauves, regular 50e, Sale 25c
Children's Black Sateen Bloomers
Annual Sale Price 89c
Children's Blue Chambray Rompers
ayClearance Price 49c
Corsets Pink and White $2.49
Hanna & Co., Limited
Wingham
:711