The Brussels Post, 1924-8-13, Page 8Take a
Kodak
with. You
You'd like to remember the
good times you had on this
Summer's autinge, and pic-
tures won't let you forget.
Any Kodak or Brownie Camera
is convenient to carry, :easy to
work and you can get good pic-
tures right from the start.
The new Improved Model
2a Brownie
is Very popular—Price $3 go
Films Developed and Printed
Post Cards of
The Queen's Doll's House
There are 48 Cards in the Sett
and are a most interesting col-
lection, Price 5e each or
$2 0o Sett of 48
Guaranteed--
A Style and Size
to Suit You
ALL KLENZO PRODUCT$
Klenzo Tooth Brushes
Klenzo Tooth Paste
Cleans and Whitens the Teeth'
35 cent tubes
Also in large Tubes containing dou-
ble the quantity ........... ....... 5oc
Klenzo Antiseptic Liquid
Makes a splendid Mouth Wash
Also Gargle for Throat, &c.
35c bottles
F. H. SMITH
The Store
Druggist and Stationer
road / eb1 thus
LocAL news on page 5.
Why dont you cat the weeds 1
IT rains with comparative ease.
GREEN peas are on the bid of fare.
DE,TROY the Tent Caterpillar on your
fruit trees.
75 CENTS, in advance, gets Tux POET
to ban. 1925,
THE lawn mower has not been given
much time to rust this Summer,
THE Orpheus Male Quartette, Toronto,
has been secured for East Huron Fall
Fair Concert,
THERE is nothing new about the bobb.
ed hair fad. It was going strong in
Samson's, time,
Lowsa School results are said to ba
out and were remailed to Miss Taylor,
Principal of Brussels Schoolat Varna.
They had not reached THE POST when
it went to press, hence answers to many
enquiries cannot be given this week.
B111.1sscL5 Base Ball team was to go to
Dungannon last Saturday evening to
play tile return game with the local nine
but threatening rain forbade. A 5 in-
nings game was played Tuesday even-
ing.
Taus week D. M. Scott, who is s great
fancier of Guernsey cattle, shipped tbe
fine young bull, "Vanity Knight of Glen
Bold," sired by his well known "Vanity
Prince of Nordland," to P. Mustard,
Gananoque, Ont.
Tull Palmer motor truck with Merry-
go-round organ serenaded Brusselites
Friday afternoon and advertised a street
dance as a wind-up to the Old Boys' Re-
union Rt Seaforth. One of the attrac-
tions of the program was the Palmer
aggregation, Such all instrument
might be utilized instead of a Cornet
Band, in small towns.
Comes To BRUSSELS,—Geo. Hanley
has purchased a cosy cottage on Qoeen
street, Brussels, from Wm. Little and
will take early possession. Mr. and
Mrs. Hanley were former residents of
Grey township but on selling their farm
moved to Stratford. We welcome them
to Brussels where they will not be en-
tire strangers, being acquainted with
Braeselites who one time lived in the
same township.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.—Thnrsday
afternoon of this week the Annual Union
Sabbath School Picnic will be held, if
weather is favorable. Cars will leave
the respective churches between Lao
and a o'clock for tbe Davidson grove,
15th Con. Grey. There will be a pro-
gram of Sports, Lanett served at 5
o'clock. Everybody will be welcome
only fetch your lunch basket, Refresh-
ment booth 011 the grounds also. Give
the children a good time. Game of
softball is expected,
MRS DRIVER DECEASED,—There enter-
ed into reet, at her bome 1693 Clinton
Avenue, North Rochester, N. as, Satur-
day morning, July 19th, Mrs. Susanna
Driver widow of Benjamin Driver, in
her 84th year. She is survived by 5
sons, (William, Benjamin, George and
Palm, Rochester, and Thomas, in Ire-
land) and 4 daughters (Mrs. A. Benning-
ton, Hamilton ; Mrs, G. W. Pollard,
Stratford; Mrs Wm, Wilson and Miss
S. E. Driver, Rochester) and 23 grand-
children. Funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon July 22nd to Riverside Cemet-
ery and was largely attended. Pallbear-
ers were 6 grandchildren, (Fred. and
George Bennington, Thomas and Gor-
don Driver, John Wilson and George
Pellets].) Rev. 1, Case officiated.
Floral tributes were numerous and
beautitel, Mrs. Driver Was a resident
of Brussels for some years and was not-
ed for her genuine bleb hospitality and
good humor,She had visited here on
various occasions after removal to Rech -
e8165'
I•r is claimed that practically every-
thing made in Canada, from a fountain
pen to a locomotive, is on display at the
Canadian National Exhibition. There
are over 15,000 exhibits in all.
WOMEN'S Institute meeting will be
held Friday afternoon of next week arse
o'clock, in the Library. There will be a
Demonstration of Salads ; Current Ev'
eats and in response to Roll Call mem-
bers are asked to supply a joke each.
IMPROVsn Farm wanted within easy tills•
tame of Brnseols, Apply at TRE Po82.
26Ptas, ready to wenn, for sale. N35 Lot 15,
Con. 2, Morris. Phone 10
R. J. MoLersNAri, Bluovale
LVMnea Wagon end Rubber Tired Top Bng•
gy for sale. Both !amid repair. Phone 6218
M. J. ENO eL, Cranbrook.
Faxen Cow for sale. A. is, McNeni,
Phone 0910 Lth line, Morris.
WHEN going home don't forget to take
City Dairy Brick from W. A. Grower's.
Fon SALE.—Very comfortable frame hoose,
Princess street, now vacant as owner hes
moved to Xlncardfne. Apply at once for par-
ticulars and terms to T, R- Bennett, Wingham,
or A. H. Macdonald. Brneaele.
FOR BALD Al. A BARGAIN: Goa machine and
all necessary fixtures. An ideal lighting ase•
tem for residence oat of reach of Hydro. In•
expensive to operate and is good condition.
Apply to W. M. SINCLAIR, Brussels
COMvoRTABLD house and X sore lot for sale
on Flora street, Brussels. Good stable email
fruits, &o. Goad neighborhood. Early poe•
session. Price vary reasonable for quick
sale. For farther particulars apply on the
premises. Phone 78. MARTA, Bova.
Fortn Coupe, run between 000 and 100 miles,.
for sale. Apply to
R. TaomeoN, Brussels.
Do, PARKER, of Wingham, hoe reenmod his
weekly visits to the Queen's Hotel, Brussels,
W. LITTLE bas bought the property of
Jack Pedgrift, Tnrnherry street, and
the latter has purchased the Prentice
property, Queen street. Thns the
world keeps moving round. Mrs, Pren-
tice and daughters will return to Tor-
onto, as will Mr. Prentice when the
dredging contract iu Elms is completed.
KINRURN switched Stratford Monday
evening at Senor Foot ball by 2.0.
Game was played at Kinburn. There is
said to be a chance of a protest by the
Classic City team. If not Kinburn will
tackle either Listowel or Kitchener in
the finals. A number went from Brus-
sels to Kinburn to see the game Monday
evening.
STLVERWOOD8.—This well known
Company, with headquarters at London,
7 plants operating at various points in
Ontario and 3o buying and distributing,
stations, are considering the locating of
a plant in Brussels. They are negotiat-
ing to purchase the Butter Factory of
A L. Stewart. A. E. Silverwood, Lon•
don, was in town Tuesday. V. D
Zave and S. Rose are making a canvas
at the locality for the diep:,sal of stock
in the new Company, The firm handles
dairy products, poultry, eggs, ice cream,
&e„ and have been established 21 years
it London,
BRUSSELS WON -- Last Thnrsday a
bevy of damsels from Wingham motor•
eti to town and played a game of Soft
Ball with the local team on Vittoria
Park. 7 innings were featured but the
home nine were too strong for their op•
ponents, winniug by so to o. Brussels
battery played mischief with the visit-
ors. There was some teal fun, The
line-up was as follows '—
Brussels Wingham,
D. Ross Pitcher Swanson
M. Ross Catcher Sanderson
L. Rose 1st Base Awde
F. Buchanan 2nd Base Ludwig
L. Ameut 3rd Base Battleford
L. Champion S S. Robinson
J, MoVettie R. Field Z'burlow
M, Walker C. Field. Isard
M. Wiltob • L. Field Gibson
Brussels expects to play the return.
match in Wingham Friday afternoon of
this week,
NOTICE•
Maude C. Bryaon
Announces hoe 'Brueaele Office
will be open following tittys of
aveey week t—»
House -a, tn, , p. 1110
Monday 10 to 12 =1,30 to 0
Friday „ --- 130 to 6
Saturday.•.,30 to 12' 1,80 to 6
Saturday Ftvening 7 to U '
ti
Peoplo We Talk About l
tt it
H, L Jackson was visiting at Strut
ford last week
Mrs. Brown, London, is a visitor
with the Misses Ament.
Mrs. Vernon Sinclair. Port Huron. is
ytsiting relatives in town.
Miss E Powell, Rochester, N. Y.
was visiting Mrs, J, Simmons.
Mrs. Champion is visiting ber daugh-
ter, Mrs E. Small, Wingham.
Mrs, Tames Kernaghau is home from
the West after an extended visit. ',
Mrs, P. Anent is visiting ber daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Lynn, at Walkerville.
Miss Rose Green, Stratford, is a visi•
tor with Miss Edna McCall, Queen
street,'
Stewart Lowe has been quite 111 with
pneumonia but is improving we are glad
to state,
Misses Winnifred McMillan and Mil-
dred Lagan •are visiting in Wingham
for a week.
Miss Blanche Pollard, Weston, is
spending a boli3ay with relatives in
Brussels and locality.
Miss Margaret Wallace has returned
to Toronto after a visit with her grand-
mother, Mrs R. D. Kerr,
Mrs. Wm; Palmer and family have re-
turned after an enjoyable holiday with
Cargill relatives and friends,
Miss Lizzie Bryans was visiting at the
home of her brother, John Bryans,
Fordwich over the week end.
Miss Addie Card.& and her neiee, Miss
Margaret Downing. have gone to visit
friends at Chatham and Detroit.
E and Mrs, Mateile and son and Miss
Zenda Salter, Clinton. were calling on
relatives and friends in town Tuesday,
Miss Hazel Stewart attended the Old
Boys Reunion. Stratford, last week and
Miss Florence spent the week eud there
also,
Mrs, Geo, Birt, Miss Mae and Leon-
ard Walker were holidaying in St.
Thomas last week, They motored with
relatives.
Wm. and Mrs. Armstrong are spend-
ing a holiday at Grand Bend at the cot-
tage of the tatter's brother, Rev, A. Mc-
Kibbin, Fingal,
Mrs P, Austin and son and Mrs. H.
L, Humphrey and children are holiday -
jug at the home of S. and Mrs, Walker.
Mrs. Humphrey is a'danghter.
We are pleased to report that Mrs,
Robert Oliver is making noticeable
gains in her health conditions and we
hoe she will soon be as hearty as ever.
James and Mrs. Betz, Godericb, were
visitors in Brussels and locality Tues-
day of this week. Mr. Botz was a form-
er well kuotvn resident of Grey tows•
ship,
Mrs (Dr) Hoesock and Miss Helen,
Innerkip, have been visiting Mrs. Jas.
Ballantyne and Archie. First mentioned
used to sojourn here and is a sister to
Mrs, Ballactyne.
Mrs. George Mooneyand daughter,
Mrs. Annie Wilson, whwere visiting
here, left Tuesday for their home in the
West, calling off at Toronto and Win-
nipeg en route.
Mrs. George Whitelock and Miss
Margaret. Moosejaw, are here on a holi-
day visit at the former's parental home,
Mines and Mrs. Camerou, corner Mar-
ket and lohn streets,
Stanley Rutledge, who was visiting
in Owen Sound. was taken seriously ill
and underwent an operation. He is
somewbat improved and we hope will
soon be as lively as ever.
1. M. and Mrs. Finlay and children,
Misses Gertrude and Hattie Tuck and
J. E. Tuck, all of Toronto, visited at
the bome of their aunt, Mrs. David
Robb, over the week end.
Mrs. Oscar Oakley, Kitchener ; Mrs.
G. S Cobb, Omaha t Mrs. G. Meyer,
Buffalo and Mrs. Joseph Ott, Floradale,
were visitors with Mrs. Wm. Oakley,
Turnberry street. North. The 3 last
mentioned are Mrs. Oakley's sisters,
Herbert and Mrs. Sommerville, New-
ark. N. J., were welcome visitors with
Malcolm and Mrs. McDonald, Brussels
South. They motored to Niagara
Falls and then decided to continue to
Brussels to visit their uncle and aunt,
Distance covered was 700 miles:
Mrs. Wm, Thnell,-who is well known
in Brussels and locality, will celebrate
her 86th birthday on August loth.
THE POT voices the sentiment of the
community in congratulating Mrs.
Thuell on the event and wishing her
continued good health and happy days.
•
Now. and Then
THERE will be an'added zest to hour en t: meat
today if at the same time you are este Balling
financial Backing for to -morrow by graduallyac•
cumulating savings. Youth can spare what PIaga
Will need,
Opelr"a sayings account with this Bank now.
rttE
s TAN 13.3,13,14 BANK
Brussels Branch, - -
Dublin Branch, ... •
0. U. Sairlis, Manager
F. McConnell, Manager
IR on exhibition at the home of
CHAS. POPE, Elizabeth street;
and should be seen before you
pnrchaee. Ie will pay you to see
this wonderful machine.
Is easy to Operate
Washes faster
White Lasts longer
Is easily cared for
Cap Is safer to work with
No time lost in
wringing
Keeps water warm
7 good reasons, among numer-,
one others, why you should use
a White Cap, •
Let us demonstrate.
C. Pope
Agent - Brussels
Stewart Fox is assisting his father in
the drugstore here.
Miss Evelyn Ruckell, Hamilton, was
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Jno.
Manning.
Misses Lina Ritchie and Grace Greer,
Ottawa, are visitors with Miss Grace
Stewart.
Miss Mary Ross goes to Toronto Fri-
day to visit friends and to attend Millin-
ery openings.
Mrs. Will. Chapman (Fanny Friend-
ship) was visiting for several days last
week with Miss Mary Ross.
A. E. and Mrs. Klohn, Port Huron,
spent the week end with Chris. and
Mrs. Seel, their uncle and aunt,
Chris. and Mrs, Seel arrived back
home last Saturday from a visit of 3
months with relatives and old friends at
Oakville. 1
Mrs. E. C. McIntosh and Miss Lura
Toronto, were holidaying here during
the past week. Former was a Miss
Thuell before ber marriage.
Ed. and Mrs. Bettger and Geo. and
Mrs. Bettger and their two little girls,
Doris and Bernice, Monkton, were wel-
come visitors at 1. T. Ross.
Rev, T.
W. and Mrs. Cosecse nd
a Rev.
DeWitt Cosens, • all of Lucknow, were
brief callers in Brussels while en route
to the Sepoy town from Seaforth Old
Boys' Celebration.
John and Mrs. Trann, Tecumseh,
Mich., were visitors,Fith Mrs. M. Fras-
er and Miss Ells, King street. The first
mentioned is a half brother of the hos-
tess, They came by motor.
Peter and Mrs. McFarlane, Tborold,
Ont., were here on a holidsy to the
home of Mrs. Malcolm Fraser. Mr.
Mac. is Mrs, Fraser's brother, They
travelled by automobile, enjoying the
drive through Ontario's garden.
Fort Francis Times, of August 7th.
speaks as follows of former Brusselites :
—A very enjoyable house party took
place last week at Maple Grove. the
Sommer bome of G. C. and Mrs, Baek-
er, Pither's Point. when Mr. Baeker's
mother and sister Peari, Brussels, Ont.
bis sister, Mrs. R. Fairies, Mr. Fairies
and son, Winnipeg, and his brother
Earl and family, Cavalier, N. D., visit•
ed with them.
Dr. T. H. and Mrs. McNaughton,
Penn Yan, N. Y„ were here for a short
visit. The former is a brother of Mrs.
I, Parker and Miss Mary McNaughton,
Princess street. The visitors took the
ladies to Kincardine for a motor ride,
where they visited Parker and Mrs.
Foster, the latter being another sister.
The Dr. spent his youthful days in
Brussels and holds a kindly feeling for
his Canuck home. He bas taken a deep
interest in the municipal affairs of Penn
Yan.
Soft Baal
• For Sale
BRUSSELS COUNCIL
has 20 tone of Soft Coal left over
from the old Electric Light Plant
which they offer for Bale, It is
suitable for engines and other
purposes,
See Reeve Backer or Town • Clerk
Macdonald Coal is stored at EI-
ectrlc Light: Plant.
1, H, Galbraith has gone .to Cobalt
with a car of horses.
Miss Valeria Willis isholidaying at
Fordwich with relatives,
Cecil Hall has gone for a visit with
hisbrother Stanley in Kent County,
Stewart and Mts. Scott and son, Ham.
ikon have been holidaying' with P, and
Mrs. Scott, the parents of the former.
Barrister S. 13, Lamont, Avonlea,
Alberta, is renewing old friendships in
Brtissels „land locality, Alex, Lamont,
Principal of St. Marys Collegiate, and
family were also hers,
Postmaster and Mrs. Kay and Miss
Helen, Stratford; Miss Grace' Dickson,
Windsor and Miss Ketnpe, Chicago,
were visitors with W. 1L. and Mrs, Kerr,
"Riversyde," James street, Former is
Mrs. Kerr's brother, who claims Brus-
sels as his birthplace, -
CANADIAN PACIFIC --� :THE HARVESTERS'
SHORTEST ROUTE TO -THE WEST
Due to the fact that the Canadian
Pacific is the shortest route to the
West, the greater majority of har-
vesters last year travelled via Cana-
dian Pacific. The Company will main-
tain the usual high standard of colon-
ist car equipment this year with care
for the exclusive use of ladies, child-
ren and their escorte, while lunch
counter, cars in which hot meals, re-
freshments, etc., may be obtained at
most reasonable rates will also be at-
tached to all trains.
Because the Canadian Pacific is the
shortest route to Western Canada and
due to the efforts of the Company to
have the harvesters spread over as
much territory as possible in a mini-
mum space of time, it is expected from
the numerous inquiries received, that
a number of extra trains will be nec-
eeeary this year to transport the har-
vesters to thel'West, Canadian Paci-
fic t agents throughout Ontario
u have
B g
been fully instructed in the varioue
matters pertaining to harvesters and
will gladly furnish full information re-
garding the departure of trains.
On August 22nd at 12 01 a. m, (mid-
night, August 21st) the fleet special
train will leave Toronto, followed by
one at I0.00 a. m, and others as re-
quired.
BORN
LYnN,—In Walkerville, on August 8th, 1024,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn, a son—Dawart.
OIEO
M050.—Sndden�ly at Oak Lake, Man., on July
27th, 1074, William H, Mose, formerly of
Brusoele, in hie 81st year,
IN MEMORIAM
MOLEon,—In Branca, on Angnat Oth, 1018, Jas.
E. McLeod,
Absent but not forgotten,
MOTHER AND 820TER5.
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14Th: Hoare, Fernt.
tore, &o,, Rthel Station Community, at 1 p. m.
R. J. Murray, Prop. 0, F, Vandrlak, Ans.
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat ...................: 41 15
Peas .... 1 26
Oats y 40
Buckwheat ,. 80
Butter 82
Hoge-- 10 00
Po
Potatoes 76
Wool 21 2 1
Har ....................,800 500
41
1 21
46
80
52
10 000
75
i8I
000 Harvesters
CANADIAN PACIFIC --THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE WEST
GOING RKTURNINO
To WINNIPEG Prom WINNIPEG
slur lf,scot inc m110 aottr D6yone but not Kart o1 /►'/� Ptur jt cent per cillo, eturttog polo'
mouton, ]de0a ann Igary. �+ O to Winnipeg,
From Stetlon, In Ontario, Smith'. Falls to and inelud,n1 Toronto on Lake Ontario Show.
L. and Hay.look-Peterbore Lin..
Au rem �d FroGm all Statien- Klna.ton to Renfrew Junction Inclusive.
■ /�2 AR Prom .11 Stations Dranod to Port MaNiwll end Surk.t.n to Boberg1wn, Inelu.1,..
From all Station. on Toronto -Sudbury direct Lin..
From all Station. in Ontario, South and Weet of Toronto to and indudInt Retaken,
W.11end, Megrim Fella ane Windsor.
Au 26th Front all StaHun. on Ow.n Hound Wal twit OwnotolIl. Twawat r, Elora, Listowel,
v God.rloh 9t. Marys, Port Bnurw.lt, and St Tltoma. Bran4l,a..
■ Prom all Stakion. Taranto end North to Yolton, lnoluah..
Froman Stations to Ontario on the Mtehlpr Controls 0'.r. M yu.ake Windsor Northern
& Lain
Bison, Chatham Wallae.bur0 tit Lake Fel., grand River and Lao. Lel. & Nwth.rn Ry..
SPECIAL 'TRAIN SERVICE PROM TORONTO
Ladies anti Childrait—Spociat Com will be nerved for the oselo.ive use of ladle., children and Web orate,,
Travel Lunch Counter Cars—Food and Refreshments at reansble prices.
Full information from any Canadian Pacific Altera,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
�o;'s D'rugb Store
The. Store
WEEKLY STORE' NEWS
Hof Filave' mPlentys
for that
Auto Trip
Tbere'a a' picture at every
turn of the trip and every
guile of the way. Have
others recall your trill with
you, We have the Films
and will be glad to Develop
and Print them also. . •
Razor .... ,
3Iades
For Safotles
Very neceesal'y When travel-
ling. _ We have theii all—
Gillette Auto Strop
Everready
Minister, "My 'boy,
have you a,place of wor-
ship ?"
Boy "Yes sir, I'm on
my way to see her now"
—with a box of
'Smiles 'n Chuckles
Tread Easy
and
Easem
Both 'splendid 'Powders for
tired feet, Very comforting
for hot days,
25c the can
Fountain Pens
and
Ever Ready Pencils
We have a very fine assort-
ment of Waterman's Ideal,:
$2.50 to $5.50
1
Green
• Apple
Colic
Youwill likely need it.
If you do we have it,
•rr e
FOX'S DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
•
FLAX crop is doing well.
A MOUTH organ contest will be one of
the features of Music Day at the Cana-
dian National Exhibition. There are
three classes, boys 12 and under, boys
under 16, and an open class,
A Monet Farm Kitchen will be one of
the features of the Women's Building at
the Canadian National Exhibition,
Women visitors will be particularly in-
terested in thedemoustrations of various
kinds daily.
6
-.ft...F. A. HUNTER,-...+•
Mid -Summer
Clearance Sale
WE are offering for the next two weeks all our Sum-
mer Merchandise at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES. The range is wide enough to guarantee ut-
most satisfaction, An early selection is advisable.
Greatly Reduced Prices on all Summer materials
including Ginghams, Prints, Voiles, Underwear Mater-
ials, also Special Prices to clear on all Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies' Dresses
Including Ginghams. Voiles
and Prints,
2 Dozen
Ladies' Blouses
Silk Knit, all colors. Special
$2.98
Silks
Special in all Silk Cantons.
all shades, regular $8 60,
Sale Price
$2.65
Table Linen
1 piece guaranteed All Linen
Double Damask, almost 2
yards wide, regular $2,50,
Sale Price
$1.85
Curtain
Materials
A eplehdid assortment to
choose from and prices
Greatly
Reduced
Men's
Wear
Reduced prices on all Men'e
and Boys' Clothing, Men's
TJnderweae (Separate and
Combination). Men's Over -
albs, anti a Special in
Men's
Work Shirts
Colors Khaki.' Blue, and
Black and White, Sizes
14 to 17.
Price 85c
Flannelette
Blankets
15 pairs—Whites and Greys
large size
$2.95
Congoleum
Rugs
Sizes 6)0 to 9/12, aleo includ-
ed in this Summer
Clearance
Sale
These Reductions for Tlcrro Weeks
Only
F. A. Hunter