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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-1-21, Page 11 VO,I ', S3 NO, 3r 400 per annual in odvaftce BRUSS, LS, ONTARIO, WEDNESD47, , 4NUARY gx, 192 W. H. KERR, Proprietor ankirig by mS1 USTOMERS residing at a dis- tance from any of the branches of the Bank of Nova Scotia will find it very simple and easy to do their banking by mail. Cheques may be mailed in an ordin- ary letter and may be either de- posited to your credit or cashed. In the latter case the cash will be promptly sent to you by registered mail. The experience of many of our out of town customers with our "Bank- ing by mail" service has been very satisfactory. -THE � (W Scotia k. iV N 4. f. o� Nova CO � ESTABLISHED 1832 F. M. WILMOT Paid-up Capital a 10,00,060, Manager ser - .Brussels Reserve - - 1000,000 g ' Total Assets - 210,000,000 24D New Advertisements Coal -3,11.6. er Olearenee Sale -L. Otwiiort Position weerrh-Tose Yoaw Exeltement-Family' Theatre Nay for for sale -Aire aicQunrrie Venders wan en -Twp of Grey Farm twr,nt-Mrs, M('lu u' 1a - O'alu of Baling -St, Johns Guild Hoe foram vice -Arthur ward Bncbre and D'n ee-Walton 10 6, D. Ass. -ser wanted-• A: H. Macconald Life niter Weill -Ethel )loth, Chnruh Always In trouble"-Cranbro0k1 0'.0. .elvs CRANBROOK 21 Day Mid -Winter Sale. -On page 5 may be read the announcement of a Blg Sale, being held ' al the Gordon Store, Cranbrook, which is to can - tine for 21" days, commencing Wed- nesday of this week. The large range of ' goods enumerated and the prices attached will be a fair indication 'of what is promised' throughout the store. Read what Mr. Gordon has to say and test out the values .to your own setts - faction. in 'Rubber Footwear section, Men's leather top !boots should read 12 inch top instead of 7 'inches.. • CLINTON J. H. Paxman has sold the Clinton Garage to Mr, Inkley, and the former With his family may moved to Detroit. Major R. R. Sloan attended the Am. erican Fruit Growers' Convention at Rochester, N. Y. last week. He 'was the only representative from Huron County. Gunn, Langlois & Co,, entertained the local merohants that sold eggs to the firm, bo a luncheon last Friday at Rattenbury House to meet their new manager. Awakened about 2.30 o'clock Friday rnornang by the tries of their baby, Statutory declaration of office as fol- their home on fire. They managed to escape from 'thee building, but could not save any of .their belongings, either -rt Store Drug Thee Store WEEKLY STARE NEWS Stock Foods Dr. Hess' Stock Food and Poultry Panacea Panacea 85c, 85c and $1.75 Stock Fond 75e, $1.50 and palls $2 50, All fresh stock. Royal Purple Stock and Poultry Food Our stookis complete in all sizes. Also Roup Cure, Gough Cure, Gall Cure, &c. All fresh stock. OHILBLAINS Are you troubled with Obilblainf? If so try our Chilblain Remedy You will find it a Specific for this painful and trou- blesome Qom plain b, 250 per bottle FOR A System Builder after a had cold we cannot too eighty .vermin enend Penslar Cod Liver Extract with Malt Extract and Hypo. phosphites $1.00 per bottle Hot Water Bottles Fully Guaranteed • Our personal guarantee' geese with every bottle we: tell andl. your money back or dt new bob-• tle if not up to the guarantee, FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TiCKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER' clothing or furniture. The house was owned by Mrs. Ren Cole, who is now living in Ypsilanti, Michigan, There is some insurance on the building, and also some on the contents, • The babe was somewhat affected;4sy smoke, and chis Is believed to have caused the cries which awakened dhe parents. The house was almost a mass of Acmes whets •the fire was discovered. The Caw is unknown. The fire looked for a short time els ,If it would wipe out the adjoining dwelling of Thomas Mair but the firemen brought two lines of hose Into play and although die Cole house was beyond saving, the flames were subdued by tons of water and 'this saved the nearby house,, Owing to the deep snow and the early hour at which the fire took (plaice, the fire- men experienced some 'difficulty lit drawing 'their hose cart to the scene of the fire, width is, quite a distance from the fire 'hall, No horses were, available, WALTON John Hislop was a visitor in Clinton last week. ' Welton U. M. O. will hold a Eucjsre party and Dance In thele hall here M- alay evening of this 'week. Read fur- ther particulars in the advt.. The 'Concert and .Box Social was a fine success and the tidy sum of 855 was in hand to assist in wiring the A. 0. U. W. Hall, All who took part in the grogram did well. January meetin'g of the W. M. S. of Duff's church was .held et tha Manse on Wednesday of last week. • Meeting opened with singing; Bible reading aid 4prayer. India was the topic, from the Study Book "Planting,. the Faith, Mesdames Lawson, Murray and Gar- diner told about the Home life, medical' and educational work and the need of more schools, hospitals and workers. Mrs, Oster read a paper on "Ready for Other" and told of St. Paul's readiness `always in Trouble' or; "A Hoodooed Coon" A Comedy In Three Acts will be presented by Young Peo ale of Molesworth its lonng's Hail -- Cranbrook Uuder auspices of Oranbrook Farmers' Club Tuesday ev'g, Jan. 27 Oast of Characters Misery Moon -a Hoodooed Coou,..T. McDonald Gideon Blair -A Millionaire Russel Grainger Tom Bleele-A Young. College Hero MoKnight Cumming Hiram Tutt -A Vety Mysterious Man Will. Simpson Patrick Keller -A Ticket Seller A. Simpson Samantha Slade -A Poor OM Maid Margaret McDonald Rosebud Reese -Melee Granddaughter Jean McDonald Rosebud's Chums -Annie Cumming and Jessie Sangster Paula Malseh.-A Bolshevik Jessie Brown Lulu Peart -A Ragtime Girl Gert. Sangster. If you can't Laugh don't come 1 Laugh served after Play followed by Dance. Adults 860 Children 530. Program at 8 o'clock R. L.MODONALD. GORDON KNIGHT, Pres.: Sem ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ The Friendly Church Which Is THE CHURCH! OR 00013 CHEER ETHEL METHODIST CHURCH CONTINUATION of series of Sermons on Modern Prob- lems on Sunday afternoon and evening beat at Union and Ethel Churches. aufJECTl "Life after Death -Can we know anything about It ? Shall we bo able to recognise our Loved ones? • After the bene,lietfon the series or slides on The, Life of David Living• stone" will be oonoluded. The entire set will le shown, quickly for the ben- efit dr those who missed last Burnley on account of the storm and siokhon. • CO BOTH STOVE and NUT SIZES NOW ON HAND J. H. FEAR ETHEL The Ladies' Guilt' St John's Church Brussels evIree3HOLD A • Sale of Nome -made Baking and • Candy - -AT- Miss' Mary Noss' Store Saturday, January 24 Tea served from 3 to 7 o'clock Everybody Cordially invited 1 for work or sacrifice and used It as an example for the W, M. S. for the year. Ladies' Aid met and discussed the work for the year. At the close of th eemeet- Ong a tasty luntch was served and all enjoyed a social hour. WROXETER 74 for and 24 against was the result of the recent chuch union vote taken in Knox Church here. R. B. Harris, Toronto, attended the funeral of his• brother, the late Wm, Harris, Turnberry, last Tuesday. 5 to 3 in favlor of the vtsttors was the result of a hockey game here lett Thursday evening between Wroxeter and Fordwbch.. Mex. Higgins underwent a serious operation in W4ngiha'm hospital Satur- day. His many friends here wish him. a speedy recovery. After aa illness extending over a period of several months, •Margaret Dolg,°'wife of Alex: Adams, passed away at her home in Howlick on Thursday, 'Deceased was a daughter of the late Paul ,Dolg, and in her 62nd year. in- iterment took place in the Wroxeter cemetery Saturday afternoon. The January meeting of the Wo- men's institute will be held at tate 'home of Mrs. F. V. Dickson, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 29th, oommeacine at 3 o'clock. Two 'papers wwill be given one on "The Girl',s rights and duties in the home" by Mrs. John Hupfer, and the other "Helping the boy choose his fife work," by iMrs. F. V. Dickson. Mrs. T. Hopctoft will be charge of Current Events. and the Roll Call an- swered by n-swered'by a pleasure you had' at Christ- mas." John Hartley, a former resident of ells' locality, is clintbin•g the ladder of success his 'many old friends will be glad to hear. He is P•rflncipal` of the Bt -Lingual' Model School at Vankleek Hill, Ontario, and was elected Mayor of the town at last election, winning py a vote of 327 to 178. Mr. Hartley is also Master of the Masonic Lodge of Ms town this year, hence with his many duties will brave a :busy life, We are glad to hear of his promotions and hope he may , have Occasion to pluck many roses minus the thorns. GREY Tenders are teeing asked for Con- tract of constructing. the Hanna. Collis Drain. See the advt. of Girt•y Township Council. A very pretty wedding took place,. at the Parsonage on Wednesday, de- tails of which will be announced in this column next week. The series' of elides on "In His Steps" or "What would Jesus do e " is growing in interest at Roes on Sun- day mornings at eleven o'clock, The story wily finish on Sunday, Or- chestra resumed praotioe on Tuesday last at the home of Mise Frain. Young People met on VVedn eeday evening for orchestra practice ab Union Methodist Church, end, the story "In His Steps" was commenced at League afterwards. This will be resumed next week at eight o'clock, The minister was the recipient of a foot -warmer and a' box of charcoal bricks on Sunday morning last. This was s Ohris'bnrds box from the Roe's orchestra. It "was very gratefully re- ceived' and will be useful aurim; the many cold drives. As stated in last issue of The Post, a tine woman was called to her reward In the person of Mrs. Angus Lemont, Lot 12, Con. 7, Wednesday of last week, to her 79th year. She had been In felling stealth- for same time and the summons was welcome to her af- ter her trying experience of past 08 months. Funeral was held from her late home Saturday afternoon, Inter- ment being made .in the family 'plot, Brussels cemetery. Rev. Mr, MLeod, Brussels, conducted a suitable service. Pallbearers were Wm. Hall, Peter Mc- Kay, H. and .1..Speir end Chas. and Norman Lamont, the 4 latter being nephews and jhe other 2 old neighbors. Mrs. Lamont was born at Lauriston, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, and hes maiden name was Marion McCrae, she being a' eaughler of the late Jno add Mrs. McCrae, Brussels locality, She Milne to Canada in the Spring of 1852 and after aear's residence at Guelph ,the family located South of Brussels. She was married 10 her late husband in 4872 and tltgd beeas ;A well known Euchre aud Dauce 4111 be held in the U.F,.0.HALL WALTON friday Fv'g, Jan. 23 Admission 50c ladles free your 'Ser ped Bring Boob .leek and enjoy life's tun. resident of Grey township up to her demise. Mr. Lamont died 1910, The surviving sons ares ---David, Mellta, Mane Mex., New Westminister, 13. C.; end W, A., Molesworth, and the dau- ghters, Mrs, Wm. 'Cook, Brussels,, and Mrs, Wm Bollinger, on the hotnestead. A son, John, was killed in the bush In 1904:Mrs. 'Lamont's three brothers are, Rei, Dr, McCrae, London; •Thos„ Olds, Alberta; and ,klhn F., Toronto. Her sisters are Mrs. C. Watts, Dundas; Mrs.'Jas, Speir, Brussels; Mrs, C. Slone Canningtoo; Mrs, ,Geo. Robb, St. Catharines; and Mrs. J.' H. Kerney, Guelph, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Kerney Geo. Robb and Peter McKay, Brant- ford, were here for the funeral as were the sons and daughters of the home excepting Alex, The 'subject of this notice was a true wife, a faithful mother, an At n " irbor •and by in- dustry and care did much to assist in the affairs of the home. She was a loyal member of the Presbyterian church and during her long illness /Allowed her 'head on .the bosom of her Saviour, 'lleceased was respected and beloved by a wide circle of relatives and', friends and held in high esteem by the community for her mane ex- cellent qualities of head and head'. The bereaved share in widespread sym- pathy in. (heir sorrow. ETHEL Mrs. Bisbee is progressing favour- ably. .A wedding was solemnlzed at the Parsonage an Wednesday, details of which will appear next week. The orchestra did not sheet on Mon- day last on account of several of the members being sick- It will meet on Monday at S o'clock. • Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Hamilton, oc- •cussied the Presbyterian pulpit last, Sunday. •Presbyterian Choir is preparing a Sacred Cantata the "Rolling Seasons" which they will present shortly. Lee Allin Wardlaw is ill with the prevailing da grippe. Mrs. B. F. Parr is improving nicely after her recent illness. Dr. McMaster has had a good deal of 'heavy work at all hours lately, and strong as 'his constitution Is, he is teewporarily laid up. Women's Institute punpose holding a social evening on Tuesday evening, January 27th, in their Institute Room. There will be a program and games after which lunch 'will be served. A silver collection will be token. The series of :sermons on Modern Problems will he •continued on Sun- day evening at 7 o''oloek. The min- ister will discuss the vexed problem as to whether Jesus was God or a good man only and then he will go on to, the main theme of the evening 011 "Life after Death." Gan we know for 'certain anything about it? At the diose of the service, after the bene- diction, the final views on "The Life and Work of David Livingston" will be given, •Bad roads; sickness and s'tonm kept manly interested people away, and for •their •benefit the entire series will be shown quickly until the last fifteen slides which will finish up the career of the greatest man Vier the Apostle Paul. It Is to be hoped that the weather will be favorable. MORRIS MATRIMONIAL -The home of Thos. Ellis, 4th line, was the scene ofa very pretty wedding on 'Wednesday. Jan, 14th, when Niles Annabelle Ellis be- came the bride of Chas. Draper, 8rd line. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lewin, St. John's church, Brussels- Promptly at 430 to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. (Rev.) Lewin, the bride, who given away by her brother, took her place under an arch of evergreens decorated in pink and white. Thos. Ellie supported the groom' and Miss Florence Kerney was the brides- maid. .Bride was becomingly gown- ed in browtr Ductless satin, while the bridesmaid's dress was of brown fiat crepe, etubroidesed with heads. Aft er congratulations were received, a sumptuous wedding dinner wile served, The rest of the evening was spent in social that, music and thine - ill g. ane-ing. Rowe, MOARTPese PASSES. AWA7r.— On- the 10th of ,January, Robert Olc- Arler, of Regent, Manitoba, paid Nisture's debt, aged 58 years and burial was made at Elgin alongside his wife, who predeceased him on Decensber 8th, 1912. Mr. MoArter, -who was born in tlaborne township, Huron Co„ viae a son of the tette John McArter, who was a well known resident of the 5th line, Morris town- ship 34 years ago Robert want' Weeb and he wee only back once, wisots he roams (Si attend the funeral of hie tether 27 ,years ago. He .mar. lied Ellen Muldoon 25, years ngo and 0 children survive, viz 1 Edna, Flor- ence, Jitofnie, Ruseeli, Mobray and who have tieedu an d the Stll lino for years, ate brothers of deceased and Miss Mary MoArtor, 'Toronto, la a • • rAMILY THEATRE Friday -.& Saturday Ev'gs Oso. 23 and 24 LAURA LA PLANTE —IN— EXCit e rent Next Monday and Tuesday "Nellie, The Beautiful Cloak Model" A Thousand and One Thrills Also Ruth Roland Serial "The Haunted Valley" COMING "The White Sister" Biggest Special aver shown in Brussels, ' sister. Three other sisters passed a- way souse years ago; Mrs. Adam Scott of Alma, ;sear Clinton; Mrs: Robert Waghorn, Toronto; and Mise Kate Olc- At•ter. The subject of this notice was an industrious, well-to-do rrsan, hon- orable in hie life and bis death ie deeply regretted. His demise followed an operation far appendicitis Che bereaved will be large Falterers in the sympathy and kindly regard of tt wide circle of relatives and friends, UELGRAVE The annual enugregatiotsal meeting of 'Knox ehin,eh will he held -next Monday afternoon, 26th inst., when the business of the church will be transacted. eon morromprommego Ji C. Blackstone CRANBROOK Tuesday evening of next week they young people of Molesworth will pre- sent 'Always in Tunable" or 'A Hoodooed Coon", under the auapices of Oranbrook Farmers' Club in the Long Hall. See the advt. in another column as to other features. The sad news was received of the sudden death of Wm, Keya in the West. He is a brother to 1Hasrry Keys, Oranbrook. Remains are being brought home for burial, WHYGHAM The new Winpham Arena will open on Monday, January. 26. This is one of the finest, if not the finest rink of its kind in Western Ontario. The open ing will be marked with a masquerade carnival, a Northern League hockey match between Windham and Lucknow and music by Wingham Citizens Band. Charles Psttipla'ce will look after the ice for the season. J. E. West, of tine Bell Telephone 200,, Wdngham, and Mrs. West, were the guests of honor at a very pleas- ing social evening prior to their de- parture for Stratford. Miss Bertha McKay read the address and Miss Maude Fleuty made the presentation. Following Mr. West's expression of ay' predation, refreshments were served, after wlsich all joined in the evening's festivities. Death occurred here Sunday of Dr. H. W, Tamlyo, aged 58 years, at his late residence, John street, after a long illness. He was a son of the late De, J. E. Tamlyu, the first medical man to loeate in Wiugham, then a tiny hamlet with a handful of houses. Dr. H. W. Tamlyn studied medicine in Canada and the United States and on completing his studies took up a practice here. He was married to 'a Mise Martin, who predeceased him 10. months ago. One daughter, Edna, survives, The funeral was on Weduese day afternoon at 280 o'clock, to the Wingham Cemetery. The funeral was under Masonic and Odd Feller; auspices, both orders of which the deceased was a member. A bad runaway took place Saturday afternoon. When George Yeo, of Turnberry, arrived opposite Stephen's rink somebody was throwing snow oft a roof and a chunk fell in front of the horse. 11 became mad with fright and ran away. opposite else Roderus block the cutter, with its driver, turned a somersault in the air. The horse tore itself loose :from the nutter, leaving tine driver to the snow. The streets were crowded, ,but the horse was given v fight-Df-ev'ay. At the south end of Win'ghane a man ju'mped and seized the bridle only to be. 'hurled into the air, The horse then rushed into Leppard Hotel shed, where he was secured. Yea was s'omew'hat shaken nrp and the cut- ter damaged, CLINTON A block of 145 new look boxes is be- ing installed in the Post Office. Remedy, Colonel laugh Barry Combe, farmer commander of the Mat Battalion, 0, EL 10,, was appnlnt. ed honorary colonel of the Huron Regiment, in current orders issued by Brig, -Gen. Xing, in recognition of his great service to the militia of Canada and his gallantry lu the Groat War. Col. Omaha joined the old 38ed regi. meet, wlsith in 1889 be came tate Milt - On Regiment, as a lad and grew up with sI, He was active in organizing .std training the 101st Huron Battali- on, which was praotioally the old nue. on Regiment, and went Overseas we Expert Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairer Will be Isere next week, Orders left with Walker & Black will receive prompt attention. SPECIAL COURSE IN SWINE MARKETING At Town Hall, Brussels, January 29 and 30, 1925 -- Public Invited Under the auspices of the Huron County Short Course which Is being held in Brussels, there will be a special course in Swine Marketing next Thurs- day Ind Friday. Those interested in this industry are cordially invited to attend all or any 01 the lectures and demonstrations. Following is the pro. grant: FIRST DAY Afternoon Session shi1r.e30sidpes,m. .-Grading Cana dian shires for the British Market - WDi let•- mnnstrafion of grades,using feve Wilt - 2,3 0 ilt- 2,30 pant. Outting Demonstration -to illustrate difference In quality and value between select Baron and Thick Smooth carcasses. 3.30 pan.• -Demonstration on type and conformation in breeding stock. 4.00 p.m. -Judging class of brood sows. SECOND DAY Morning Session 9.00 a.m.-Hog Grading Demon- stration•---gradfintg of local hogs at shipping station by official hog grader. 11.00 assn.-Discutssiora of market grades with special reference to con- formation, breeds and finish. 11.30 a.m.-Discussion on hog marketing problems aind methods of sale. Afternoon Session. 1,30 p,ns,- Breedtng to get select bacon bogs. 2,3a p.m. -Growing and finishing select bacon hogs. 3.30 p.m.-Feedis for economy in pork production. Speakers and Demonstrators A. B. MacDonald, Director, Ontario Hog Graders, Toronto. Gavin Barbour, Hog Grader, Domin- ion Live Stock Branch, Brantford. 1, B. Martin, Live Stock Branch, De- partment of Agriculture, Toronto. officer in command in 1910, and while the 101st did not go to France as a unit, both officers and men acquitted themselves gallantly, and many lie under the white crosses in Franee and Flanders. ant. Oombe is vice-presi- dent of the Clinton .Knitting Comp- any, 'nue of Clinton's most progressive industries. He is a good citizen of Clinton and has many friends here who heartily congratulate him upon his honors, MOLESWORTH The chopping mill was closed on Saturday owing to the funeral of the late Mrs. Angus Lamont, mother of the proprietor. W. A. and Mrs. Lamont, also Geo. Brown, attended the dunenal of the .farmer's mother, on Saturday, Jan. 17th. Burial was nsade at Brussels. Huron Plowmen's Association Meets in Brussels Friday afternoon of last week the annual meeting of Huron 'County Plowmen's Aasooiation was held in the Town Hall, Brussels, a fairly good at- tendance being present. In the ab- sence of President Adams, through ill heath, the chair was taken by Vice President R. L. McDonald, Auditors' report was presented showing a tidy balance on hand when all expenses' were paid. Following officers were elected :- Ilon, President, A. Adams ; President, R. L, McDonald ; Vice President, C1Vm. Speir ; Sea -Treats., L.'E, Cardiff. Old Board of Directors were re-elected plus Rich. Procter, of Motels ; Thos MoDonald, Stls Oon., Grey 1 suit Hugh W. Edgar, Wroxeter, Auditors, Stanley Wheel- er and Walter' Yule. Last year was the first for the os'ganizatiou and the membership coli showed a fine list of for 1025 is 855 members, The slogan 1,000 ana lively oauvaas will be made with that inteut,. Great credit WAS tints the officiary for their activity in connection with arranging the Plowing matoh here last X+'a►t aud the: hope is that the number of entries for the 1925 event will ot•ove the importance of camped. Mon su the soience of turning the hie - rows, The International Plowmen's Ate soehttion will be held ab the King Ed ward Hotel, Toronto, on February Oth, concluding with the Count tlount Delegates are invited from y Associations and probably Huron Go- AeisdelabloD will be represented,