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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-29, Page 1VOL, 53 NO, 19 2,00 per arintcan in advance BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, x924 W. H. KERR, Proprietor To Owners of Victory Bonds Maturing November 1st, 1924 Under authority of the Minister of Finance The Bank of Nova Scotia will redeem the maturing 1924 Victory B onds at par at any, of its branches throughout Canada. Owners may deposit their bonds with the bank any, time before November 1, next and on that date receive payment in full without charge or deduction of any . kind Payment will be made as instructed by the owner, either in currency, by check or by credit to the owner's account. Bank of Nova Scotia Established 1$32 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve Fund $19,500,000 24.G New Advertisements Speolals—F. A. Hunter For role—Cecil Wheeler Overooat Inst—Phone 2010 Strayed—Alex. McDonald Pullets for sale—Mre. Engler For sale—Kenneth Tyertnan Money lost—Mrs. Sellers Sheep for Dale—xnox Bros. Rams for sale—W, R. Brondtoot Cockerels for sale—.las.. Perris Auction Salo—Russel Robertson Fall Selling Event—King Bros, r5,3Ja T'rloJty Church, Belgrave Feeding Molasses—D. 01. MacTavish Book Sermon—Ethel Methodist Church istr'ict Ida Jamestown Mrs. Jas. Strachan and Mre. P. S. McEwan were v' lectin friends Iu Fergus during the past week. Geo. and Mre. Eckmier, Ethel, who have jaet returned from a trip to the West, visited friends here for a few Jaye, A fine steer purchased by A. L. McDonald, drover, from N. Hayden, fell dead ; ou the road near Roe's church while being driven towards the shipping point. Andrew Simpson is visiting his son, Alex. Simpson, Detroit, and also Mrs. Dugald Simpson and family, 'London. ['Iwasaki Sorry to report Mise Oli've Scott is suffering from a severe cold. Mre. Robt, 0, King, Toronto, and Mre. Parsons, Goderich, called on friends here last week. L, and Mrs. Gates, Oherrywood, East of Toronto, spent the week end with Mre. Gates' parents, Post -master and Mre. Shaw. Mr, Gates sr. accom- panied them. On the Plebiscite, Bluevale, as usual, voted overwhelmingly "dry," the vote standing 183 for the O. T. A. and 27 for Government Sale. We are still having dry weather. A very much needed up-to-date cem- ent culvert has p been built on the Boundary, a between the townships of Morris and Turnberry, a shortp die- tance East of Bluevale. This road has been changed from a township road to a Couuty Provincial road. We are very sorry to learn that Mre. Albert Walker, who has been a patient in the Wingham Hospital for some time, is not convalescing as rapid- ly as her friends would desire, We sincerely wish her a speedy recovery. i aT,LSuit Sale FOR the next to days I will offer the public any Suit in the store in Blues, Grey or {ft3 G 00 Fancys at the very low price of... `V ■ Regular $4o.00 just a few dollars more than a Ready- to-wear and lasts twice as long. It pays to dress well. Mackinaw Sale I have in stock a nip assort- ment of Men'e and Boys' Mack- inaws and will pith them on sale at a price from $7.00 up to 68.50 Regular $8,00 to $10,00, These prices are not below cost, as one cannot afford to do it, but less than regular. Heavy Mackinaw Pants Regular $4,25 for 63.79 Girls' Coats I have in stack 1 dozen Gir18' Coate, from 6 years up, that I bought at a price and, will sell at a very low advance on cost, Lancaster Underwear The beet made, in medium weight. The prices range ac- cording to size — 36 Shh% with Drawers•to match, regular $2,00 per suit at . 61.80 Heavy Fleece Lined Pants In Khaki, something new, reg- ular $3 25 for 2.79 ' Men's All Wool Shirts In Grey, regular $2,60 for 2.00 Men's. All Wool Heavy Underwear SPECIAL Regular $3 00 per suit for 2.75 Men's'Heavy Fleece Regular $1,85 for 1.69 Nice line of Men's Caps Men's Gloves Boys' Gauntlets at a Great Reduction in Prices. Come and see if the prices will not save you money. Nice assortment of Kiddies' Brushed Wool Suits knit in all shades, R. W. Ferguson Since the death of hie wife, Joseph Underwood brie taken up hie reeidence With bis eon, Berl, en the old home - Stead. Miss Margaret Garuise has been chosen ae one of the soloists to attend the ponvention of the Women'e Insti- tute to be held in London. November 4, 5, 8, Mrs. (Rev,) Tait is the del - agate from Bluevale branch. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs, Balaton ar- rived here last week from Roobester. Minn,, where Mrs, Bahoton was oper- ated on in Mayo's:Hospital for goitre, They are visiting with their eister here, Mrs. J, W. Ring. The Conundrum Tea, given in the basement of Knox Church Wednesday evening, under the anepices of the Women's Institute for the Lighting Fund, was a grand success. Menu was everything that could be desired and a short program wee given, Mise Vera Believe gave a 'recitation, which was much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Tato occupied the chair and gave a CInii1111111111 Allniversary! DUFF'S CHURCH WALTON The Anniversary Sermons will be preached by Rev. E. W. Thom eon, B. A., Monkton, on Sabbath, November Zed at 11 a, m. and 7 30 p. m. Anniversary Offering Special Music by tho Choir Monday Evening, Nov. 3rd a splendid Musical and Literary program will be presented in the Church. Mise Pearl Newton, To- ronto, the wen known reader, has been engaged. Rev, and Mrs. and Mies Lewin, Brussels, will render choice Musical num- bers. Addressee dre expected from neighboring paetore. An A 1 Time is Promised Chair will be taken at 8 o'clock Tickets 35 and 25 cents. You are cordially invited to this Anniversary. fine address, J. W. King, M. P., also addressed the gathering. We are sorry to say Mrs, Duff sr, is not improving as quickly Ise her many friends would wieb. Nurse Ruby Duff is staying with her mother at Resent, Mee, Rose Douglas, Toronto, also spent last week with her mother, Mre. Duff, We wish Mrs, Duff bettor health, BAD ACCIDENT.—A serious accident occurred Monday at the Junction be- tween Bluevale and Winghatu. Arth- ur Shaw was driving hie Sedan to Wingbam, and did not notice the oncoming north freight train till just at. the emoting, He turned hie oar for the ditch to mise the train when in some way the car upset on the track. Mr. Shaw was rushed to Wingha[n hospital where hie tvounde were dress• ed and it Ie thought he will shortly be able to be about as usual, His car was a complete wreck. It is a bad crossing at this point, Dray Mrs. J, B. Detweiler, Winnipeg, was visiting MIs. H. Tyerman. Mies Muriel Hoover, Toronto, has been vieiting at the old home, 11th Con. She is enjoying her work in the Queen ciiy. Paeturee, that were so good all Sum- mer, have been put out of busineee by the dry weather of October. A num- ber of folk are feeding their cattle to keep them in condition. Union Church Ladies' Aid have been receiving numerous boquete over the presentation of their play "Sophronia's Wedding," at Brussels and Atwood. The parte were well taken. The Auction Sale of Farm Stock, implements, &c, at Russel Robertsons, Lot 10, Oon. 13, takes place Friday afternoon of this week, with D. M. Scott as Auctioneer. List may be read in this issue, Rev, Mr, Earle, who is home on fur- lough from China, was calling on R. J. and Mrs. Hoover tbie week. He had been delivering missionary ad- dresses at Hanover last Sunday and took advantage of the occasion to run up here. Last Sunday Albert Lott, B. A., Brussels, gave addresses at Roe's and Union Churches having reference to the Missionary Centenary of the Meth- .odist Church. This will be, followed by a Missionary Campaign for the next 2 Sabbaths. In publishing the birth notice last week of the arrival of a daughter at the McIntosh home, the new me[uber was awarded to 1 P. and Mrs. McIn- tosh instead of J. A. and Mrs. McIn- tosh. We make the correction in geo- graphy so that J. P. will not be both- ered with buying oysters and also that. the proud Daddy may have his new honors understood by the public. 1 Specials For Thursday,, Friday and Saturday at F.A. H Flannelette Blankets 25 pairs Flannelette Blankets, large size, per pair... 2 75 Wool Blankets 10 prs. All -wool Blankets, Un - shrinkable, large 0100.9 25 Ladies' Hosiery A11 -wool' Heather, assorted col- ors, reg. $1 00 and $1 25... 75c Men's Sox 5 dozen pairs Union Sox, reg. 40c pair for ............. 25c Men's Home-made - Mitts 50 pairs, made out of All -wool Bracebridge Yarns 75c Home-made Sox 25 pairs made out of our own Yarn, per pair 98c Men's Fleece Lined Underwear Tiger Brand, good heavy fleece and large, generous garments. Regulars $1.25 for •. 1 00 Combinations 62.00 Sateen for Comforters 3 patterns of Sateen to chooee from, regular 560 per yard, 36 inches wide, for......... 40c Men's Overcoats We have a fine assortment to choose from -Dark Oxfords, Greys, Browns and Light Shades, prices ranging... 1 8.50 to 30,00 Boys' Overcoats Special price in Boys' Overcoats in Grey Mixtt1ree and Heathers, good heavy quality, sizes from 28 to 84 .... ,.. 10.00 & 11.00 Men's Underwear A well assorted stock of Stanfleld's Unshrinkable; Tiger Brand and Watson's Spring Needle, both iu Separate and Combination. Congoleum Rugs Special prices on all sizes for this week, Good range of patterne to choose from, Curtain Materials Reduced prices on all knee to clear, F. A. HUNTER L T. B. As oncert DUNBAR HALL ETHEL will have a grand opening at 8 o'clock p. in. Wednesday, Nov, 5th when oConcert will be held, the L. 1', B. A. having secured Mr, Neil McDonald, as Comedian ; Marks Orchestra and other Moe- ical-talent, After Concert a Box Social will take place when Military Brushes will be awarded to the highest bidder for boxes to be sold by Auction, and a Travel- ling Caee for the best decorated box, Judges to be disinterested parties, Come one and all, have a good time and see who gete the prizes. Ladles with Boxes Froo Others 26c Children 16c • Dr. and Mre. Blake and G. and Mrs. Westbrook, Detroit, were visiting rel- atives here during the past week. Mrs. Wm, Blake, who had been visit- ing here for the past 3 months, motor- ed back with them. The former is a son. Mre. Blake's eyesight is not good and it is expected ebe will undergo an operation for removal of the cataract. Cranbrook George Simon is still carrying on his old trade this Fall. Miss Tommy Gordon returned here after spending a week at her home in Wallaceburg, Misses Tommy Gordon and Lydia Stelae are having a masquerade party at the former's home. Mrs. McBride and 2 children, Esther and Will„ Stratford, spent the week end with Wm, and Mrs, Cameron. Last Sunday Rev. Mr. McDonald, Teeswater, was the preacher in Knox church and he may officiate next 'Sab- bath. Our old friend Duncan McInnes was under the doctor's care during the past week but is much better now. He is in the 90's and is wonderfully well for bis years. Mr. McInnes makes his home with Lin. and Mrs. Evans. Latter is a daughter. Morris Second crop raspberries berri P es are on the program, Hard work plowing on account of want of rain. Auction sale at Mrs. Charters will take place Wednesday afternoon of next week. The vote cast last Thursday in this township stood as follows ;—O. T.'A., 765 ; Government Oontrol, 148 ; ma- jority for O. T. A., 617. This towliehip did its part fairly web by supporting the O. T. A, last week. Majority was 617, not as large as it would have been if the full vote had been polled though. The new residence of J. T. McArter, 6th line, presents a good appearance and will be a comfortable home. Old friends wish Mr. and Mfrs, McArter and family years of comfort in it. Mrs, Wm, Armstrong, 6th line, has been in a very critical condition dur- ing the past week from pneumonia but if good wishes will aid in restoration she should soon be very much better. Earl Anderson, who was home for 2 weeks from Sandy Lake, Man., hie mis- sion field, has returned to his duties, His numerous friends are glad to hear he is enjoying his work and that pro- gress is noted. In the past the poultry flock of Ed. Nichol, 5th line, demonstrated on dif- ferent occasions their ability to lay double yolked eggs but a Barred Rock has set out a new stunt and is tripling the yolks, a very uncommon occur - ren ce. BAD .FIRE,—Last Saturday evening James Anderson, 5th line, went to the barn as usual to do the chores. He left the lantern in the stable while be went upstairs to put down feed. In some way it is supposed the lantern was upset and in short order the place was ablaze. The flames ran up the dry feed cutting off Mr. Anderson's way to get down to fight thein and he was compelled to seek an exit through straw and work hie way out by the barn doors. Be. fore long it was seen the building:was doomed but the neigbote; and friends rallied and worked like Trogaus to save the poultry and pig house near- by, carrying water from the river close at hand and thus their 'above were crowned with success. Barn con- tained the season's crop, in which 25 acres of hay were included, imple- ments, &c. Fortunately no live stook was burned, Representatives of the Howick Mutual were on band on Mon- day to adjust the insurance. Mr, Anderson load $1000 on the bank barn and $1500 on the contents. While the insurance will not nearly cover the loss the fact that the proprietor escaped with hie life is an overshadow- ing 0111188 of thankfulness, Mr, And- erson wishes to tendon his beet thanks for the hard work end the ready help proffered by noigbors and friends. It was appreciated beyond expression of words and reduced She possible loss by the vigor of the effort, The And- erson family have 2 farms on the 5th line, the fire occurring on what is familiarly called the Joseph Clegg 1'1.+a'+++6++++1464, ia'#+ REV. 0, WRITE, B. A., B. D. MINISTER Dramatio Book Sermon IN HIS STEPS or WHAT WOULD JESUS D0?. Illustrated by Fifty Colored Lan- tern Slides, lift' size, Ethel Methodist Church Next Sunday Evening at 7 o'clock Preceded by a Big Sing of Old Fashioned Hymns. Come Early if you want a good Seat. property of other days. Mr. Ander- eon will hold an Auction Sale Friday afternoon of next week to sell off his stock on account of the fire. An Auction sale will be held by James Anderson, 6th line, at the farm of hie son, Jno. G., Lot 6, Oon, 6, Frid- day, Nov, 7. at 2 p. m., on account of the burning of his barn and feed. Watch for further announcement next week. James Taylor will be the Auctioneer. . BREWER BARN BURNED.—Weduee- day afternoon of last week the bank barn on the Brewer farm, 4th line, was destroyed by fire. No one was living on the farm, Reuben Brewer, the bachelor proprietor, making his home in Grey. How the lire started will probably never be known. It contained grain, implements &c. all of which were consumed. Insurance was carried in the Howick Mutual. Spon- taneous combustion may have caused the burn -out. Moncrieff Watch for the goblins here Friday night. Next Sabbath afternoon Rev. Mr. Thomson, Monkton, will preach here. Alex, McNab and George Dunlop, P. Stratford, called on friends here over Sunday, McTaggart, his daughter, An- nie, and Miss Jean Fulton visited at L. Speiran's. Misses Berva Speiran and Marion McKay visited at their respective homes on Sunday. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Duncan McTaggart is well enough to be brought home this week. An old time resident, in the person of Geo. Dunlop, of Peuneylvania, is visiting among old scenes in this coin- munity. It is 7 or 8 years since he sold his farm and removed from here. Mise Anna, his daughter, is having better health, we are pleased to hear. Ethel LARott, old fashioned box stove wanted cap- able of taking a 8 -toot stiDWok. .DuabsrBend word to . . Ethel. Jno, and Mrs, King spent the week end at Wingham. Council meeting will be held here next Monday, Nov. 3rd. A supply of stove and chestnut coal has arrived and is being dispensed by Township Olerk Fear. Dr. McMaster will enter the United States, 1. e,, Matrimony on Thursday, We wish him the best possible. Rev. Mr. McDonald, Teeswater, oc- cupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church last Sunday and will likely of- ficiate next Sabbath afternoon too, Robert Barr, an old resident of this locality, passed away last Sunday, aged 68 yeat'e. Funeral Tuesday aft - 511100n to Ethel cemetery. Further particulars next week. On Friday, November 14th, the pro- posed By -Law dealing with the light- ing question in Ethel will be voted on between the hours of 9 a, m, and 5 p. in. The By-law appears on page 4 of this issue, esGeorge and Mrs, Eckmier are home from an extended and moat enjoyable visit to the Great West. They wet many old friends, visited relatives and had a general good time. We are glad to see them safely back. Mrs. and Mies Allen, Port Lambton are coming to help with the program of the Methodist Ohurch on Thanks- giving day. Mrs, (Rev,) Gilmour, At- wood, has promised to give some ex- cellent readings, It looks as if we were in for isbig time. Next Wednesday evening the L, T. B. A. will hold a tine Concert followed by a Box Social, Prizes will be offer- ed at the latter to highest bidder and also for beet decorated box. The fun on the program will be presented by Comedian Neil McDonald, Kincardine, and the Marks Orchestra will be a- 000ng the musical talent. Read the advt, in this issue. Methodist Church was crowded to capacity Sunday last. A, Lott gave a very helpful address 011 "The King- dom of God," which was followed by thirty elides on "In His Stepe" or "What would Jesus do ? by Dr, Shel- don, The subject will be continued on Sunday evening next, and good old-faehioued hymns Will be HIS UNCLE'S NIECE Thie is the title of a splendid Play to be presented by Belgrave Dra- matic Olub in the C. 0. F. HALL BELGRAVE Tuesday Ev'g, ' November 4th Under the auspices of Trinity Church Young People Oast of Characters Richard Tate, Esq.—A rising young'law- yer Wm, Brydges Frannie 'Pelton—The cause of all the trou- ble Chas. Johnston Dorn Hale—Very much attached to the cause Miss J. Johnson Aline Malaohn—A close chum of Dora's Mre. Chas. Johnston Mre. Sarah Ann Mullen—A woman of few words Mrs. J. McGill Simon F. Felton—Frank's tJnele who nor- er makes a mistake Nell McCrea Philander Fllmore—Humble but Wise Timothy Hoye—GardenerBaRradbnrn Silas Sioklemore—Constable J. McGill Musical Numbers will be Interspersed Tickets 35 and 25 Cents (Program at 8.15 o'clock. CHAS. JOHNST,ON,t 2 Wardeue JOHN MotilLL, ) W. B. HAWHINS, Rector. ++'II'++3h'F+++4•14F•1.3.3.3'•F'i'++++3 sung. Please be on hand early if a good seat is desired. There will be no eervices at Union or Roe's on account of usual Quarterly service at Ethel. Walton Miss Mary Shortreed was threaten- ed with appendicitis but her condition is considerably improved, we are glad to state. Hallowe'en Social in basement of Duff's church Friday evening of this week, under the auspices of Young People's Society. Everybody invited, ANNoUNOEMENT.—Maury and Mrs. Stimore announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Myrtle Jeneva, to Earl A. Machan, the mar- riage to take place early in November. R. P. and Mrs, Hanford, Detroit, are visitors at Herbert and Mre. Man- ning e, They are relatives. Mr. Han - ford's healtleis not first-class at pres- ent but we hope his visit to Ontario will do him good. The heart ie the seat of the trouble. The play „ la entitled Hie Uncle's Niece," presented Wednesday even- ing of last week, in the A. 0. U. W. Hall by Belgrave talent, was well done and pleased the audience. Good. music was interspersed by Rectpr and Mrs. Lewin and daughter. Gathering was under the auspices of St. George's Ladies' Guild. Receipts were $50.00. Next Sunday will be anniversary day in Duff's church, and the preach- er will be Rev. Mr. Thomson, Monk - ton, who is an excellent pulpit man, eervicee being held at 11 a. on. and 7,30 p m, Monday evening instead of, a Tea Meeting a Musical and Literary program will be presented, Mies Pearl Newton, Toronto, will entertain with her well known ability ; musical uumbers by Rev. and Mrs, Lewin and Mise D. Lewin, Miss Beth McNaught and others ; addresses by neighboring clergymen, These anniversary =- melons are always full of interest and this one will be worth while at- tending See the advt. Wroxeter 207 votes were cast here on Thure- day Let, resulting in 172 for the O. T, A, and 35 for Government Control, Miss Orville Hupfer underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Wingham Hospital Monday. Latest report states she is getting along as well as can be expected. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of she late J. R. Gibson were :—Thos, Gibson, Winni- peg ; D. and Mea, Walker, Niagara ; T. W. Gibson, Toronto ; Jas, Edgar, Wingham - Johu McNaughton, Lon- don ; Jae. Fox and D. M. MacTavish, Brussels. SODDEN DEATH OF FINE MAN,—Sor- row was occasioned the community when we learned of the sudden death of John R. Gibson Tuesday afternoon of last week, He had always been of a particularly robust nature and while not feeling well for a few days did not consider hie condition serious, He had smog at an At Home in Gorrie the previous eveuing, and on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by Matthew Sandeeson, went to his farm in Turn - berry intending to pick apples. While conversing with Alex. McKeroher he was seized with a heart weakness, ex- piring at once, Me. Gibson was in his 62nd year and the youngest sou of the late John Gibson, Re was born in Wroxeter where practically all his life was spent. He had engaged very suc- cessfully in the sawmill business for. yoare. Subject of this notice was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and will be greatly missed in the choir, He was paesionately fond of music and ever ready to assist when he could, Deceased was unmarried and lived with his mother, who is now in her 95th year. A brother, Thomas, Winnipeg, and sister, Mre. D, Walker, Niagara, also survive, Fueeral was held from the Mane Saturday after- noon, service being in charge of Rev, Dr. Brown and Rev, Mr, Ferguson, Interment was made in Wroxeter cemetery,