HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-7-16, Page 8is Kodak Agents
Banking by Mail
41NY and varied VOA, types of men who conduct
their bankingwith The .,Standard through the poet,
BOWytien wio live Jar ewes faro any bank find that
our plan of Wanking by mail eine deem Melting specie)
tripe to town, and 1. eatidaetory in every way and quite
rimpla Wo pay interest at current totes on such accounts
Write or call for full particulars,
STANDARD BANK
Pp CANAD4
Brownies
N•] 2 Brownie takes pictures 21
No. 2e Brownie takes pictures
No, 2' Brownie takes picturee
2�r x 4 n ......... . ........ ..... $5 20
Eastman Films
are the
Best for
your Kodak
Folding
Autographic
L•7
Kodaks
Vest Pocket, pictures rg x aj
••$ 6 5o
is Kodak Jun., pictures 2f x 4}
.......... .......... $ 13 no
A very popular s'za and well made
—the frame of metal and leather
covered.
The kind
that come
in the
Yellow Box
WE DEVELOP FILMS WE PRINT PICTIIRES
WORK DONE IN THE STORE
GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE
F. R. SMITH
The Store Druggist and Stationer
�, THE store fronts in the I. C, Richards
�� �t{W/inns` block were touched up by the paint
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LIGHT frosts.
EARLY Cherry tie.
g
HALF of July is one.
WEED.' should b bobbed.
Council: minutes on page 4,
BLAcit:btree shop to rent. See advt
GotEarcH Horse Races next Wednes
day.
Foam Picnic to Bayfield Wednesday
of this week.
KsNBURN vs. Br ssels Thursday even
ing en Victoria P rk.
13LY'rio and Brussels play Base Ball
Thursday afterno0 n at 4 o'clock.
BRUSSELS was well represented at
Goderich Iast Sat rday at the Orange
Celebration.
New electric cli pers has been added
to the tonsonial parlors of W. E, Arm-
strong strong and J, H. Hewitt. I
THOSE who are ooking for bargains
should read R. ."Ferguson's advt,
this week and profi thereby.
INSTRUCTIONS have come to have Brus-
sels Postoffice tziC ed for hydro, Of
course, everybody' doing it.
Tats is the final week for the Great
Clothing sale at . D. Hamel's, He
wants to see youbefore Saturday
night.
A WINGHAM Base Ball team played a
game with the town nine, Tuesday
evening of this week, the locals winning
by a close margin,
HORTICULTURE —All persons desiring
to purchase Hycian th, Tulip. Daffodil
or other bulbs are asked to place their
orders at once.Horticulture bociety
will supply them at a very reasonable
price
MRs. W. W, HARRIS, Secretary.
nruesDAY afternoon of this week will
be a busy time wit a League Base Balt
game between Blyth and Brussels at 4
o'clock and a Senior Foot Ball match at
6,15, Kinburn and Brnssels being the
well known teams. See them,
MONKTON enters a protest over the
recent Iotermediat Foot Ball contest
iu Brussels declaring that time was up
before the penalty ick was allowed by
Referee Sills, It is to be heard Wed-
nesday of this week at Stratford,
Miss Doreen, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Lewin, Brussels, has gone to Lon-
don, where she will rosecute her studies
on the violin fromProf. Pocock. She
will also take vocal lessons. We wish
her success in pursu nce of the contem.
p'ated courses. Rev, and Mrs, Lewin
were in the Queen a ty tor a few days
this week,
p WOMEN'S Institu e, Brussels, intend
holding their Annu al Picnic Friday
afternoon, July 18 h, at the home of
Robert and Mrs, Thomson, Queen
Street, Weet. There will be games and
refreshments, Ever member is asked
to attend, bringing a friend and a bas -
]tet, Don't forget the date.
BY notice in another column It will
be seen that Harry, oungest son of P.
and Mrs, Ament, Bru ssels, has forsaken
bachelorhood and on June 28th was
united in marriage to Miss Margaret
Kenneally, Peterbor. . Ceremony was
parforrned at Sioux Lookout, Ont.,
where Mr, Ament has a drugstore,
The bride was teaching school there.
Old friends here w sh 'Mike" and his
bride many happy, rosperoits years.
$1I.75 IT COST HtM.—Leslie Mc-
Dougall, Belgrave to ality, was fined for
refusing to obey the speed limit in run-
ing his car on 'Tar berry street, Brus-
sels, sels, and the sport cost him lita,95 in
all. Some say he was travelling 40
miles an hour, Others who have been
warned, will have similar cloSe ad-
ministered unless they let up on such
displays, Life is too valuable to run
rlsks for the mere fun of it. Police
Magistrate Reid, God ericb, deals with
the lawbreakers.
brush last week.
CIIAPPIAN's harness shop has been
moved to the Smale block, Turnberry
street, this week.
5000 BL'snEi.e of wheat were shipped
to Knechtel & Son. Hanover, during
past'week, by Alfred Backer.
• Tex POST regrets to chronicle the
- death of Mrs. Mathewson, Flesherton,
Ont., which took place Tuesday of
this week. Deceased was a daughter of
Mrs. No. Manning, Brussels, and had-
" been in poor health for some time.
Fon BEsm.—Blacksmith shopp.� with tools and
machinery, old established business and in
good farming locality. A snap for the right
man. Apply to D. EwAnr, box 101, Brussels,
STANDING Hay, good crop, 6 to 00 sores, will
be gold by the sora, Lot 22, Con. 10, tSrey
Twp. Phone 297. AROn1E MGLEAs.
60 Acaeo of standing bay for sale, on Lot 82,
Con. 13, Grey Township. Will be sold by acre
or lot to said purchaser. Appty early to
D. G. McQuAanin, Lletowel, or Taos. INCUS,
Phone 400.
Folt sale at a bargain, s Fordeon Tractor,
Plow, double dlso and circular saw. Apply to
ROUT. WALLACE, Blyth. Phone 817
Fon SAl.e,—Very comfortable frame house,
Princess street, now vacant aE owner has
moved to Rinoardine:- Apply at onse for pa
Honiara and terms to T. R. Bennett, Wingham,
or A. H. Macdonald, Brussels.
FOR SALE AT A BAROATN.—Gas machine and
all necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting aye.
tem for residence out of reaok of Hydro. In.
expensive to operate and In good condition.
Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR. Brussels
Two comfortable houses on Mill street for
sale at a bargain. Possession to snit pur-
chaser, Terme easy. Apply to
W. M. STNOLAIa.
COMFORTABLE house andtM acre lot for Bale
on Flora street, Brussels. Hood etable, small
fruits, &a. Good neighborhood. Early pos-
seselon. Price very reaebnable for quick
sale. Por further particulars apply on the
premises, Phone 78. MART A, BOLT.
Polo Coupe, run between 800 and 400 miles,
for sale. Apply to
R. THOMSON, Brussels,
On, PARKER, of Wingbam, has resumed his
weekly visits to the Qeeen'e Hotel, Brussels,
Women's Institute picnic Friday after-
noon.
Do you know anything about the
White Cap washing machine 1 See the
advt. of Chas. Pope.
A quartette of local lawn bowlers took
a band in a 'Tournament in Stratford
last week. The personnel was R. F.
Downing,. J. Logan, N. F. Gerry and
Dr. White. With a big heartedness
worthy of emulation our sphere trundlers
left the laurels to others this time,
STREET D.SNCIL At the close of the
Kinburn—Brussels Foot Ball match
Thursday evening of this week a Street
Dance will be on the program, directed
by the Base Ball team. Town's Orches,
tra will supply the music for the occas-
ion.
LAST Friday evening Brussels Base
Ball team motored to Seaforth to play a
friendly match taking the place of Wing-
ham who were unable to fultil their en-
gagement, On account of the score
book being lost we are unable to report
the progress of the game, Tax POST
beard Seaforth won by a considerable
majority,
SEAFOa'rer WON 1.0—Monday even-
ing Seaforth Junior Foot Ball team
met with Brussels on Victoria Park in
the semi finals of' the W. F, A. The
visitors scored a goal in the first half
and that was the only time the ball got
between the stakes in hours play, Last.
half of game was very largely in favour
of Brussels who stormed Seaforth fort
very strenously but despite many close
shots there was no tally to even up. It
was not a bad game, particularly as
Brussels never bad the team together
before as our boys drew the lye in the
let round. W. H, Bell, Brussels,' was
the referee and well coached
by a number of the local spectators'
Return game Will be played at Sea -
forth Monday evening,
Maude C. Bryans
Annentrces her Benesele, Office
will be open f°Bowleg days of
every week :—
Houtea,ln4 . p, M.
Monday.........10 to 12 1.80 to 0
Friday ,,.. 1.80 to 0
Saturday .,,.10 to 12 1.90 too
Saturday Evening ...,, 7 to 9
PEMESR's Hair Goods representative
to be here this week, See the advt.
Ben and Mrs. Walker and Miss Betty.
New Hamburg, are holidaying in Brus•
eels.
Haat! Listowel Kittle Band Thursday
afternoon and eveniDgof this week on
Victoria Park, Brussels
THANKS.—THE POST appreciates the
attention numerous subscribers in ar-
rears are giving to squaring up prop-
osition July is the month,
Wet Roar HAS Sunnite CALL —'The
sad news of the sudden demise lest Sun-
day night at 4 o'clock of Wrn, Robb.
Thomas Street, could hardly Ilb credited
at first as he was around Saturday and
Sunday feeling much better, he `had an,
attack of Summer flu but was picking
tip. Mr, and Mrs Robb had retired to
rest and sbortly after tete latter beard a
peculiar noise and in attempting to
arouse her husband found him unre-
sponsive. A Dr. was called but too late
to be of assistance es the vital spark had
fled, Mr. Robb was the eldest sou of
the late John and Eliz't.Robb, and was
barn on the homestead 6th line. Morris
township, uow owned by H. McCut-
cheou, 66 years ago. The passing
years were spent in this locality. except -
int; a sojourn of rk years in the West,
when a youth. After selling his farm
Mr. and Mrs, Robb resided near Walton
for 8 years. coming from there to their
borne in town in March 1918. 33 years
ago last month deceased was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Mills, Totten-
ham, who is accorded the united sym-
pathy of the community in her sudden
bereavement, 3 brothers, (John, Brus-
sels; Geo., St. Catharines and Jas.,
Maidstone, Sask ) survive also 2 sisters
(Arcs. Currie, Maidstone and Mrs, Wm.
Work, Brussels.) Funeral takes place
Wednesday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery, under the direction of the 1 0 0.
F„ of which deceased was a member,
Mr. Robb had not been rugged for sev-
eral years. He was of a quiet nature,
industrious, square going and respected
by all who knew hirn, In church rela-
tionship he was a Presbyterian and Lib.
eral in bis polites. His sudden call
should make people stop and think of
the uncertaiuty of life and the necessity
of always being ready,
FRANCIS—BRYANS RE -UNION —On
Dominion Day the r5th Annual Reunion
of the Francis—Bryans clan was held at
the home of Harvey and Mrs. Bryans,
with a joyous company numbering 115
from bear and far, and a most enjoyable
time was spent. t8 decorated automo-
biles and a gay hay rack met the noon
train at the depot! the Tack being spec-
ially set apart for tbe Hamilton coating-
etit, A sp'endid dinner Ras served in a
large tent, roo folks being seated. After
full justice had been done to the tempt-
ing menu the afternoon was devoted to
a program of sports, especially for the
50 children present, although some of
the oldsters took part, photo groups
were swapped and social chat mingled
with a good program ot music rendered
by Niagara Falls N. Y. orchestra. Presi-
dent I Parker, Otterville, was chairman
and after an appropriate introduction
called for speeches from members of
the respective families followed byshort
addresses by Rev. C. F. Clarke, Meth-
odist pastor, and Rev, F. L. Lewin,
Anglican rector. Speeches were con-
gratulatory, witty, historic and brother-
ly and well enjoyed by the company,
Supper call carne all too soon but met
with a hearty response and the annual
gathering was brought to conclusion,
"Happy to meet, sorry to
part hoping to meet again."
The guests ranged from Lorne, the 6
weeks old son of the genial host and
hostess to the veteran grandpa Wm,
Bryans, who is now 85 years of age.
The grounds were nicely decorated for
the occasion.
REv. J E. HUNTER DIESSUDDENLY.—
The death occurred suddenly in Granton
Monday morning of Rev. James E.
Hunter, pastor of Granton Methodist
Church, and Secretary of the London
Methodist Conference, and brother of
the Misses Hunter, Brussels. Mr. Hun-
ter went to bed Sdnday night in what
seerned to be perfect health. He had
only been up a short while Monday
when he was suddenly stricken and died
before aid could be summoned, He
had always been an industrious and
diligent worker, and it is the belief of
his friends that he worked himself to a
point where he suffered a complete
breakdown, and had not the strength to
fight off death. He was ordained in
r9o5 at the Listowel Conference, and
since that time has had 5 circuits:
Harrnonv, Mersea, Dungannon, Lam-
beth anti Granton, He was elected Sec-
retary of the London Conference at the
meeting in Windsor during the first
week ot June. This, coupled with his
duties in the London Conference Ep-
worth League, of which be was Presi-
ent, are thought to gave brought too
much work. He is survived by. his
widow, formerly Miss Minnie Robinson,
daughter or the late Rev, J, W, Robin-
son, and a daughters, He^ is also sur•
vived by ono brother, Rev, William
Hunter, who Is connected with the
Methodist Church in Pennsylvania. (He
was coming to Canada on the first of
August to spend the mouth, with his
brother at his cottage at Bruce Beach,)
and 4u eisters Mrs, Peter, Bervie, and
Misses Anna, Mina, and Clara. Brussels,
Deceased was born in Morrie Township,
Huron County. and was the son of the
late John and Mrs. Hunter, and'had his
early schooling there. Funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon. The ser-
vices will be conducted by Rev, H. J.
Urea. President of the Loudon Method-
ist Conference. Rev. and Mrs, Hunter
were in Bruesels a short time ago to
visit Misses Hunter. He was An Indust-
rious pastor and a popular preacher,
Br isseia Branch,
Dublin Branch, : -
108
G. Ii. Sands, Manager
1'. M.Connell, Manager
Mrs. Alex. McKeoyle, London, is
visiting her sistcr•in•law, Mrs, Ge,o.
McNichol, She is a former resident of
Brussels,
Tuts week Foreman Contractor Mc -
Cane and assistabts are at Clifford
straightening out some motor tangle
with the Hydro system. The light is
expected to be turned on at Blyth Friday
of this week.
DID SPLENDIDLY —The return for the
recent Entrance Examination were re-
ceived by THe POST on Monday and on
being posted up tier° closely and an.
„xiouslp scrutinized, Brussels pupils
did well, out of 20 writing 14 passed,
creditable to the pupils and the bard
working teacher, (Miss Margaret Mau n•
dere, The list is acs follows, alphabetig•
ally akranged ;-,Stanley .Clarke, F.
Dennisonr, Douglas Ennis, Archer
Grewar, Htti•ry Kerr, .Doreen Lewin,
A. Logan, D'oris McDonald, Winnifred
McMillan, Dorothy Prentice, (Honors)
Mery Ritchie. Jno. Smith. Mamie
Thompson, and Joe Yolleck,
Church Ohimos,
Little Stars Mission Band held a pic-
nic on Melville church lawn Tuesday
afternoon and had a good time:
Church Union passes third reading
in the Senate and royal assent wilt com-
plete the measure. A meeting of Anti -
Unionists was held in Toronto to organ-
ize for continuance of Presbyterian
Church.
MRS (REv) HARLIE DECEASED.—The
death took place on Sunday morning at
Locbatsb, a country parish North of,
Godericb, of Mrs. Hardie, wife of
Rev. J. S. Hardie. Before her mar-
riage Mrs. Hardie was Miss' M. A. Her-
res, Brantford. In addition to her
husband she leaves 2 sons and a dough.
ter, Margaret Chicago ; Stanley, Lon-
don, Ontario, and Dr. D. Hardy, Gal.
ena, Illinois.
BORN
EVANe.—In Grey township, on July 6th, 1024,
to Mr, and. Mrs, Bert+AGvane, a son.
LIVINGFTUN.—In Grey townshippon July Ilth,
1924, to Mr and Mre. Harold'Liviegeton, a
eon—Robert Meokle.
WnrTrtELD,—In Grey Township, op July IClt,
1024, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Whltflelrl,
Flint, Mleh„ a eon—Douglas Hamilton, -_
MARRIED
AIleNT—B.ENREALLY, — At Sioux Lookout,
Ont,, on June 28th, 1824, Mies Margaret,
daughter of Mre, W, Kenneaily, Peterboro,
to Mr, P. H. Ament, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Ament, Brussels.
DIED
HUNTEh,—A t, Granton, Ont„ on July 14th,1924,
Rev. James, Elliott Hunter. brother of
Misses Anna,, Mina and Olara Hunter,
Brussels, aged 52 years,
Bona,—Iii Brussels, on July IOth;1824, William
Robb, Thomas street, aged 08 years, I
month and 18 days,
IN MEMORIAM •
Loci,—In loving memory of Flight Lieut. 0,
Wilfred Lott, who laid down his young
lite In the canoe of freedom, at Malta, July
20th, 1818,
"Who, being dead, yet livoth,
Affectionately,
PATnnes, MOTnen,
SIeTERe AND BEOTREae.
BRUSSELS MARKET.
Fall Wheat
Peas
Barley.... .......
Oats
Buckwheat
Butter
El 1 6
40
80
20
Hoge. 7 74 7 75
011 25
45
8800
Calf .Strayed
Strayed on the premises of the undersigned,
Lot 25, Con, 10, Grey Township,a red calf.
There were 4 of them but 8 got out end went
North, Owner le requested to prove proper•
ty, pay expenses and take it away.
ROBT. CAMPBELL,
Brussels R. R.2
Fox's DrUg Store
The 921,94745414* $tore
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Pure
Paris Green
With :Pavia Green, rte well as
'many other articles, there is of-
ten the ordinary as W011 as the
BEST. We Confidently guaran-
tee our Paris Green to be the
very best that can be bought,
7Sc per pound
Put up in pounds, half pounds
and in e►nallerquantities ae
desired. .
Special
TI -IIS WEEK
For $1.25
A Gold Gillete Bator
Nicely,Boxed and
A 50e Tube of Colonial Shaviag Cream
These are genuine Giliete Razors
and formerly Bold at tit0 0o, and
the Shaving Cream is one of the
best we have,
Price for both. $1.26
Going fishing
or
Berry Picking ?
Better take,a bottle
of SKEETER, DIG
along. Splendid for
Moegnitoee, Black
Flies, &c,
25c per bottle
110R
Poison Ivy
You will find
our
Poison Oak ointment
Highly, Satisfactory
and
Works Quickly.
25c per box
Penslar
Coro Collude
Corns like Job's
Oomforlere, are not
very desirable and
they won't stay long
if you apply Corn
Oollode as directed.
25c per bottle
Films Films Fiims
Developing and Printing
Tho Holiday Season is now in full awing and our
business in this Department is increasing very rapid-
ly. We will be very pleased to add your name to our
already long list of customers.
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOt1N C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
a
FINAL WEEK
$25.00
Grey and Brown
Tweed Suits now
$13.50
$30.00
Young 'Men's Wor-
sted Suits -only 6
in this lot
$13.50
30.00 & $35.00
Lovely Worsteds.
Now
$18.50
$30.00
Young Men's Sport
Suits, Newest
Tweeds. Now
$18.50
$40.00
Imported English
Worsteds. Now
$24.50
Our Great Clothing Sale
ends on Saturday, July 19.
For over Two • Weeks we have been
smashing existing Prices of Men's
Clothing to pieces. A Great number of
Customers have availed themselves of
these Wonderful Bargains and have
Saved Money. Three more days re-
main. During these Three Days you
have another opportunity to buy that
Suit you have put of getting for so
long, and our Values will be a pleasant.
surprise to you.
Nice Brand New Clothing, Splendid-
ly Tailored in the Newest 'Styles. A-
mong this large array of Suits, Sport
Models and Quiet, Conservative Mod-
els await you.
Come and get your Suit before this
Great Sale is over.
Clothing Sale Ends
Saturday, July 19th
Bargains in Furnishings
2 50 Caps now $1 39
75 Cashmere Sox now 47
65 Braces now 39
5 50 Wool Bathing Suits now 2 69
3 50 Pure Wool Jerseys now 1 79.
2 50 Heavy Black Overalls 1 69
2 00 Blue and White Overalls 1 29
1 35 Boys' Overalls - 79.
75 Work Mitts - 39
40 Work Sox, special z prs. for 40
Wool and Cotton
HAMELClothing VVD. Furnishings
fu