Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1925-6-24, Page 8Puretest Epsom Salts The kind in the mesl) thi package - 180 & 250 l�ot1 can hs assured the quality ie I he highest„ ]Bathing Gaps .Gum neither teething paps with ohln sully 81,00 ca. Other tinning Cana, assort. ed 001or'a 25c ea. & up Fruit Jar Rubbers No, l Quality toe pkge. Fly Tox 8. oz bottle with Sprayer Also kills Moths, Mos. quitoes, &c. 5pc bot. French Balm Will relieve Sunburn, If used previously' will prevent it. 25c bots. Paris Green Down.. in price this Season i lb. liband 411). pkgs. Pictorial Review Patterns Kept in stock, Come in . and look through the Catalogue and see the Patterns. Jonteel Toilet Preps. Jonteel Talcum 25c & 5oc Jonteel Face Powder - 5oc Jonteel Cold Cream 5oc Jonteel Combination Cream 5oc Jonteel Perfume F. R. SMITH The Store Druggist and Stationer lead 7it e. m Tan "Miracle" will be played in Toronto next Marsh. Tarvia Here. -A carload of tarvia arrived last week, and ih-' "fi'n have been busy put ing it nn the roads Went to Goderich Races. -A few from towi ar te,•deit itrr tar,>; .,1. the 0o. town on Wedoeeday of last week. Presentation. -Prior to leaving Brussels, Rev. and Mrs, �,lrLeod were presented with a purse of money by their friends of Melville church. ANOTHER holiday looms in sight for the poor working man. By Act of Parliament, it is proposed to make the afternoon of a federal election a national half holiday, Life will soon be worth living. Moved This Week,- The furniture of Rev. 0, 11'. Clarke was moved to (loderich on Tuesday, Brusselitee extend best wishes to Mr. Clarke and family in their new home. We hope to see them often. Attended Executive Meeting...-. Reeve A. 0, Backer attended a wee t- in of the County Council Executive at Seaforth on Friday last. Mrs. Backer and Mise E. Downing accomp- itnied Mr. Baeker on the trip. MARRIAGE. -The matriage of Mise Minerva Maude, daughter of the late as. G. and Mrs. Janes, to Scott N Atkin, Stuart, Florida, takes place to day at the home of the bride's mother Turnberry street, Brussels. Farmers' Picnic. -Morris and Grey Partnere'. Olub willo h Id Ille)e amnia picnic at the home of James Perrie 12th Oon , Array, on Monday evening June 29th. A good program of mus 10, etc, has been arranged and every- body is welcome. See advt. for furth er particulars, Presentation. -At the close of the service in Melville Church last Sun- day evening, the choir presented Mies Minerva Jones, choir leader and organist for the past 8 years, with a handsome silver gravy boat, in re- cognition of her long and valued services, Miss Jones had tendered her resignation in view of her ap- preaching marriage. Brusselites in Toronto. -Saturday, June 20th, was a most ideal day for the annual Brusselltee' picnic in high Park, Toronto. About 125 who claire connection with the home town as- sembled to renew acquaintance of for- mer days. An interesting and ex- citing program of sports was carried on with Dr, Harold Hoag and George Hannah as directors. Mrs Bob Work headed the refreshment committee which retained the reputation Brun- set's ladies possess of providing good "eats." At the lunch table S. In OI er• ae, the retiring Preeident, read •a lett- er of appteeiation from Mrs, Dr. Gra- ham who was unable to attend, Ile also presented the recommended slate of officers for the coming year. These are 1 -President, (len. Hannah 1 Let Vice President, Mrs, Kerr ; 2nd Vice President, Dr, Hoag ; 8id Vice President, Sarah McLaughlin ; Sec„ Jessie Cunningham Treasy. Mrs. Week, ' The Executive consists of 1VlargaretMcArthur, Edith McLaugh- lin, Gerrie Rose, Lorne Pringle, (leo, ' Tho mpann, Bob Work, Roy Ainley y , .and Lava Br An interesting In yens. eat't- speech was given by Dr, R uss, recent- ly ly returned from California. Mre. (leo, Tbomson, Sr,, was present from C.tlifornia also, and told the picniceee of a proposed Btusselites picnic in Los, Angeles, California, A peppy bell game brought the enjoyable ev- ent to a close, Brussels Foot Ball team may play ICinburn at Wingham on the lst of July. Soon school will be out. Then the worry will pass from student to par- ents. Driving a New Car. -Miss Mary. Ross is driving a new McLaughlin Sedan. The car is a beauty. Ander- son Bros. made the sale. 58th Anniversary. -Next Wednes- day, July 1st, Canada celebrates hex 58th anniversary, as Confederation was formed July lst,'1867. Hydro Workmen Here. -The Hy- dro workmen have been here during the past week putting in new trans- formers and doing other necessary work. BroyaLH for sale. (In18 KEEPER, 1-1 Fhun a 847 corse in July225thk Brood one September 5th: sled 1 Durham cow, milking. Phone 8528 M, GILerNaoN, Ethel, IIex. Five L12Jiea flour for good bread. J. T. Roes. TERnR thoro'•bred Yorkshire sows for sale Doe to farrow July 1st. Gum Er SPUR, Phone Pb eels roan Runabout for solo at a bargain. For farther particulars apply to 1 -ti, Jle A, BREMNER,BnPhone858 WHY wait when you can got your Syrup Sundaes and Fruit. Sundaes served in Vortex cups with spoons f Can be oaten in the streets or in your ear. W. A. GnawAR. PER SALH.-A New Perfection coat-oll stove, nearly new, three burners and oven. For particulars apply at TanPORT 1.1 , For; SALE. -)1 rubber -tire,: top Buggy, nearly new lumber wagon i; 8g od ae ond•Aangdgwagons 1 steel roller • one binder in Rret•clasa cond- i , 7 ft, out. Apply W. A. LOwliy. FOH SALE, -Ford touring ear, looks and rune like new, alt overhauled end new tires. Prfee 2125. Apply to, Jong LooxtNG, Phone 5515, R. R. No, 8, Brussels. Frim Lilies hour makes good bread, Every • bag guaranteed. .7. T. Rose. Comma -R. H. Stewart, Plano Timer. First class work. Leave orders with H. L, .IAOxaort, Jeweler. ZEEBRUGGE,-An extra special, Show is announced to be put on at the Family Theatre., on Monday evening next. It is the much talked about picture, "Zeebrugge" which is said to be one of the beat ever produced. Monday's Soft Ball.--Thd East Hurons would like very much if a few more of the clerks would stay away for the next game. They were able to defeat the latter by a score of 18 to 16. Although the clerks seemed to have the first part of the gStne in their own hands they did not finieh up so good. Well Known Sportsman.- A dis- patch from Owen Sound contains the following information concerning the death of a former Brusselite in the - person of Alex Brock, he being a well known member of the old "Clippers" Base Ball team: -One of the best- known sportsmen and citizens of this city passed away on Saturday after- noon, when Alex Brock succumbed after suffering a severe paralytic stroke while at work at the Owen Sound chair factory on Friday morn- ing. Mr. Brock was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 68 years ago, and came to Owen Sound in 1890. When a young man he was one of the best baseball players in this part of the country, n with playingthe old "Clippers" ers and pp for thelast few years tars was one y of the most enthusiastic fans in the't i survived city. its s b y a widow, formerly Miss Esta Reynolds, and two ehildeen, Mrs. T. l•, Hutchison, of Vancouver, and 1VIrs..James Lea�,ke, of Toronto. Tho funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon to Greenwood Cemetery, Owen Sound. 7.7.77777-,77"7.7.7771777"." DOMINION RAY WILL BE CEee EBRATED IN WiNDHAM • Arrangements are almost complet- ed for a monster celebration to be held in Winghanr on Wednesday, July 1st. The morning events will start with a Calithumpian Procession . in charge of M. L. C. Young and headed by the Wingham Brass Band and Water- loo Braes Band, will march to the park at 10.80, when a baseball game well be played between Kincardine and Wingham, ' In the afternoon the Learn Irish Nine will play Wingham. The Winn• ers of the Delmore, Bluevale, James- town and Salem football group will play off and a lacrosse match will be put on. In the evening the popular corned- ian, Burt Lloyd and his troupe will give a most enjoyable entertpinment in the park, or if et is,wet it will be in the rink, The Bands will play throughout the day and the . Waterloo Band- master, Mr. Field, will give several selections on his chimes, previous to the opening of the concert. Plan to spend a portion of the day in Wingham and enjoy a real good time. Wilt Receive.- Friday afternoon of this week, Mrs. Cleve Baeker to- gether with her mother, Mrs. Thom- son, will receive at the home of the former, Turnberry street. Picnic. -The ladies of the United Church held a picnic on Mrs. R. F. Downing's ]awn on Thursday after- noon in honor of Miss Mary Clarke. There was a large company present and "a very pleasant social time was spent. The guest of honor was pre- sented witle an address and a very beautiful pearl ring, also a pair of grey silk gloves. Test Shipments of Coal Postponed. - Because freight rates have now fallen within the province of the Board of Railway Commissioners, the Canadian National Railways has withdrawn from the verbal agree- ment made with the. Alberta. Govern- ment to move 25,000 'tons of coal from Drumheller, Alta., to Ontario points at an .experimental figure of $7 per ton. W. C. T. U. -The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. McGuire on Fri- day afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. As this is the 20th anniver- sary of Brussels Union, a special pro- gram is being prepared: All who are interested in the,,work are invited to attend. An invitation is also ex- tended to the Ethel Union. Lunch will be served. Exams.- The Middle and Upper School examinations started on Mon- day and will 1proceed during this week and next. The number trying. this year is the largest class during the past few years. Mr. Spencer of Seaforth, who was presiding officer last year, is again taking charge. The Entrance .examinations will be held on Thursday and Friday. Miss P. M. Taylor, Continuation school Princi- pal, will take charge of these. 5th Annual Tattoo. -Listowel has announced its 5th annual tattoo, to be held on Wednesday,, July 1st, un- der the auspices of their Amateur Athletic Association. No less than five bands are on the program,' con- sisting of:- Kitchener Regimental Band; C. N. R. Band, Stratford; Lis- towel Brass Band; Guelph Highland Pipe Band and North Waterloo Regi- mental Bugle Band. There will also be a big program of sports, gymn- astics. dancing, etc., with a final wind- up of a grand display ay of fireworks. Teachers Resi ned.- Three teach- ers on the staff of Brussels school have resigned their positions, G. F. Coates, who has spent two years in the Continuation Department, has de- cided to pursue his studies along edu- cational lines, while Miss Nephew, also of the Continuation school, will take a much needed rest. Miss Yeandle, who has been in charge of the classes in the Library building, purposes taking a course in Domestic Science at Guelph. The intention of the Board is to dispense with ono teacher on the Continuation staff and also close the department taught by Miss Yeandle. An Old Conductor on This. Line.- John Quirk, of Wingham, who on Wednesday reaches the age of 93, is one of the oldest member's of the Masonic Order in his part of the country. He joined at Aurora about 55 years ago, transferred to North- ern Light, No. 93, Kincardine, and later to St. Lawrence, No. 131, at Southampton, being made an honor- ary member in both places. At Present he is with No. 286 at Wing- ham. He had a great railroad career, and is ofteh heard recalling exper- iences on the road. Mr. Quirk ran from Palmerston to Kincardine for a great many years. Sister Passes Away. -The Kincar- dine Review -Reporter had the -follow- ing obituary last week of a sinter of Mrs. Wm. Clouse, of Brussels, who attended the fuaerai:-In the death of Mrs. Walter Lindsay, aged 69 years, Kincardine Township loses one of its moat highly esteemed residents, she having passed away at her home, Lot 9, Con. 9, on Tuesday, June 10. She was, before her marriage Miss Amelia Scott, her home being near Teeswater. Mre. ,Lindsay was a wom- an of fine, outstanding. Christian character. She was a neighbor who was ever welling and anxious to do her duty to those around her and it Was these outstanding qualities that won for her so many warm friends, She was a member of Cha mer' i g church. Besides esld es th a sorrowing hus- band she leaves two daughters, TheV are Mrs. GeoeeGeddes and Mrs, T. d. Scott, both of Kincardine Township. Sympathy is extended to them m their bereavement. The funeral took place to Kincardine cemetery on t Tuesday, being an exceedingly large one. 0 Picnic To -morrow. -The Anglican churches of Brussels and Walton will hold their annual picnic to Davidson's Grove on Thursday, June 25th. Chine . and bring your friends. A good time is expected. Bishop of Huron Here on Monday -Next Monday evening, June 29th at 8 o'clock, the Bishop of Huron will hold Confirmation .service in St, John's church. All are invited to at- tend the service, First Class Honors. -W. S. Hall, son of Wm. and Mrs. Hall, Brussels, took first class honors and stood 6th in his class in science. The young gentleman is on a mission field in the West for the Summer. His many friends offer congratulations. Brussels Was Represented. -Many from the Brussels Women's Institute and the Junior Institute attended the 23rd annual meeting of East Huron Women's Institute at Bluevale on Tuesday. An excellent program was presented. Dance Th5roughly Enjoyed.- The Street Dance held Tuesday night under the auspices of the Brussels Foot Bali Club was greatly enjoyed by the large gathering present. Wroxeter Orchestra was at its best andprovided a fine dance program. What We Want. -We are always pleased to receive news of meetings or anything, not advertising, or not written just so, to suit any party, fagtion or clique. As it is impossible for us to attend every meeting we must to a certain extent rely on the information received from those wh. attended. County School Closing: Although the legal date for closing the County schools for the long vacation is June 29, it is likely a large number of the schools if not all of them, will remain closed from Friday, June 26th, as there would be no good purpose served in opening the schools, it is said, for the one school day interven- ing. CHURCH CHINES Rev. Mr. Barker. of Kincardine, 'will commence his pastorate of the United Church on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Hemphill, of Moosejaw, will be in charge of the services in Melville Presbyterian church next Sunday. The call given to Rev. S. F. Gil- more, of Atwood, from the Presbyter- ian church r at Ingersoll, 11 wasnot Ot granted at the meeting of the Presby- tery held in Stratford last week.' A e pressing request for hie services was presented from Atwood. On Sunday morning, the L, O. L. paraded to St. John's Church whe@re' e was a large congregation. The sdr- s mon was a very intereeting history o of the Protestant emancipation. Special music was rendered . by the t choir. The evening service was with t drawn. in favor of the anniversary cervices in Melville Church. INA -MURAL inaug. Loral services held in the United s Church, Brussels, .on Sunday, June 14th, were very inept ing and the at. tendance both mord ng and evening was full capacity of the church. The meetings were conducted in a very able manner by Rev, Mr. McLeod and Rev. Mr. Clarke. At the morning service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was impressively administer. ed and partaken of by aiarge number of communicants. A very impreeeive and unique ceremony was enacted by Rev, Mr. Clarke, depositing the roll of former Methodist members enter- ing the United Obur•ch and by Rev. Mr. McLeod, depositing the roll of former Presbyterian members enter- ing the United Church and thereby publicly establishing the United Church of Canada 11, Brussels. The spirit of harmony and brotherhood was manifested in a marked degree. At the evening .service the congreg. ation was inspired by the able ad- dresses of Rev. Mr. McLeod snd'l.ev,. Mr. Clarke and great things are ,look. ed for in the future by the congreg- ation as all integral unit of the .great United Church of Canada. Ths mus- ic at both services wee very approp. riate and well rendered. W. D. Hamel presided at the organ in a very pleasing matinee, rendering some pleasing voluntaries, CLOSED SUCCESSFUL PASTORATE, Rev, 0, le Clarke closed hie pastor- ate on Sunday morning in the United Church. ,There was a large congreg- ation nreaent. Sermon was based on Phil. 3-13 :" A call to the congregation to be for ar'o t -l o Dkl 1 't g hris v i and ad C l to be loyal to the LeadershipD} The Jeans," the prranher hinted out that the his a t. p he rewind of fled setvieegis 011; nit Himself, He thanked the congregation Inc their kindness and sympathy during the years of their associations and urged hat every support be given the new minister, Rev, Mr, Barker, Mr,' lathe and family have entered into the life of Church and community in a very effective way. He has heart. ahab•mati of the 'Carnegie Library Board for" four years' an4 is a past President of the Idorliculiurel Society. Irl addition to the duties of hie con- gregation, he served,as Chairman for the past three years. Rev. Mr. Bick- er, who succeeds it,i'. Clarke, has lust closed a pastoral term at Kincardine. Some year ago he was stationed at Seaforth.,He has been uniformly successful -n his work and has the rep- utation of being an effective preacher and a faithful pastor. He will be warmly welcomed by the congreg- ation, - - 5. lPersonal Paragraphs ) Mrs, \Neese, of Lindsay, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas, Duncan. Peter McDonald, Milverton, is spending a few days in town with his brother, W. H. Merklinger of Hanover, was a week clad visitor at the home of N. F. Gerry, Reeve A. 0. Beaker and family at- tended the 06. Council picnic at God erich to -day, Mrs. Waiter Rose and Miss lda Rose were in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Dick and Olid Wallace of New- ark, N. 3., called on Ed. and Mrs. Lowry one day last week. ,, Alex. Fleming and the Misses Flem- ing, of Galt, were week -end visitors with James and Mrs. FDX, Mrs. Geo. Edwards has been spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Longfoot, in Stratford. George Buchanan arrived home last week, having completed his term on the Haileybury school staff. Jphit Anderson, of•Yalulerstun, was a week -end visitor at the home aerie nephew, Ropert Anderson, town. Ripley Express. -William Peter is visiting friends at Bruosels, London, Hamilton, Grimsby and Toronto. Mrs. Orich and her granddaughter, of 'Toronto, are visitors with Wm. and Mies Crawford, the former being a sister. Levi Holmes, of Timmins, son of David Holmes, McKillop; was a visi- tor at the home of Mrs. D. Ewan, of town, last week. L and Mrs. Yolleck and son, Har- old, of Toronto, are visitors at the home of M. and Mrs. Yolleck. The gentlemen are brothers, ere. Misela 0 ra Anderson who has pent several weeks at Anderson, borne of her parents. returned to her position n Toronto, on Monday. -Mrs. Wm. Clouse attended the fun- ral of her sister, Mrs. Walter Lind - ay, which took place at' Kincardine o Tuesday of last week. Peter Bishop, sr., one of the old ime residents of Brussels and Grey ownship, left last week on a visit to friends in Vancouver, B. C. Rev. J. P. and Mrs. McLeod left set week for their nets, horno in arnia but will be ire back on Wed• esdav, for the Jones -Arlin wedding. T. L. and Mrs. Callahan and daughter,. of Belleville, arrived here last week and will spend a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Callahan's father, S. Wilton. A welcome arrival to town this week is Mrs. George Thomson, who has just returned from her sojourn in California and will spend some time at the home of Cleve and Mrs Backer. Mre. Herbert J. Mabee (nee Gladys McQuarrie) is here with her mother, Mre. Hector McQuarrie, and eister, Mrs. Pane& She cameos the eteitm- ship "Harmonia." Mrs. Frank Steel- ton and Mr. Sabine, her cousin, mot- ored to. London and met the boat special. Mr, Mabee will be here later. J, L, and Mre, Kerr and Mies Mary Helen and Mre.' W, H. Kerr left lent Saturday by boab from Sarnia to at- tend the Weekly Newspaper 'Con- vention at Winnipeg and visit with J. R. Grant and daughters, Mrs. W. H. Kerr will spend a few weeks there and Mrs. J. L. Kerr and Mlse Mary Kerr will spend a month in Saskatoon with Mre: R. W. Moore, her sister. W, T, and Mrs: Pinkerton, of Fair- banks, Alaeka, are here on a visit with Mrs. De Ewan and the Mieees Holmes, Mrs. Pimkerton being their neiee, Mr, • Pinkerton is in the civil service work in Aluaka and it is 27 years tinea they were here last. Thee purpose motoring back to the fat' North and have purchased -a our with thatend in view, BOR N F000ai r. 1 r, In Wilby Township, r Juno 18th, 1025, to (DorothyJean,) Mre, Turnbpli a daughter, (liotothy ' 1MARE/HO B11Yo01a-ionnsos-At the horns of the bride'o father, Henry. Johnson, "Summer+ lend Farm", Morris Township, on June 17th, 1025 by Itev W. B, LinWkins, Sir, Wm. T. lirydges to Mics ,Tooephhto J, Johnson, all. of Morrie Township, Fox's ]?rug. Store The Store WEEKLY\STORE NEWS Penslar Straw Hat Cleaner Will make your last sea- son's straw as goodas new with one applica- ^tion. Very easy to apply 115c per pkge. Penslar Tr"ead Easy FOR Sore and Tired feet Give/great comfort and that restful feeling so much desired these hot days. 25c Tins Fountain Pens Examination Supplies Foeprlpile writing their exam- .Po the pupils who with- inations nothing eaves more Our stock of -in the next couple, 'of , time than a good Fountain Pen, weeks' will be in the WATERM N 'cultist of exams, we will be glad to have youand drop In and make your PARKER selections from our is very complete both 08 (0 stock and to feel right price and style. at home In our store.' ' Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Sprayide , , Formaldehyde - WE HAVE THEM ALL. . - FOX'S DRWG STORE' "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N.. R. TiCKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER DIED ANOHs: In 8dorrle`Twp.,.on Thursday, June 18851, Thome Angus, aged 83 years, 2 months and. 12 days. Cuarca -In Walton, on June 201h,1025, James CI:Wok• formerly of. Grey townabip, aged S0years. . . IN MEMORIAM D000r,ts. In loving memory of our dear father, John B. Douglas, who died two years ago, June 21st, 1958. A loving father, true and kind, NS Mend. like him on earth we'll find, For all of us he did his beat,. And God gave him Eternal rest.. ANNI1111. DouoaAa. Farms • for Sale The undersigned- offers for sate hie 100.1ere farm being N35, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 scree, being. North ,,C. Lot 20, and Ey, 27, Oon. 1, Morrie, Good houses and barns in Bret-otase condition, also all good ont•build- Inge. Will sell with or without crop. Reas- on for selling, poor health. For further part- iculars apply to W. H. Me00TOHEON, Proprleter, E. R.4,Brussels Organ Pumper Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed until July 8rd, for the pumping of the Pips organ In Melville el roh Brussels. Lowest . or any tooder not none sadly accepted. A. A. LA IOONT, Secretary. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for 8. S, No 1 Grey, bolding at least a permanent Second-class certiflioate. Duties to oommenoe Beet. let, Applicant to state experience and asters, expected Annly 1-tf OLIVEI% BBMnxawAY, Seo. Tretiurer R. R. 8, Brussels. Hog for Service The nnderelgned will keep for service at Lot 28, Con, 5, Morrie, a thoro'-bred Tem-. worth hog, terms 21.00, to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning it neces- sary. GILBERT BPEIR, Proprietor. Must be Sold After our Spring Sale we find some of our Departments filled with Remnants, Broken Lines and Odd Sizes. These ee MUST be sold to make room for new stock. Overalls and Smocks In blue and white stripe, good weight, to clear Pair $1.39 In plain blue or black, extra heavy weight Pair $1.65 Ladies' Sweaters .; In New Spring Styles Ladies' Kid Boit Pullovers el 825 Ladies' Golf Coate 8 75 Ladies' Ohappy Wool Sbawl Dollars ....... .. . ... . . 8 95 Ladies' ()happy Coate 8 75 Ladles' Brushed Wool Pullovers ,.,.. 8 95 Ladies' Brushed Wool Ohappies, .... • ...... 4 50 Floor 011 Clthsl and Linoleurns We have on hand several remnants of the best D Quality Linoleum. ,,To clear per sq. yard.... 80C Remnants of Floor Oil Clothinseveral patterns. To clear per sq. yd. 50c Our Draperies Department 'Always has the latest in Curtain Materials. 'Silk Madras In three colors - Blue. Create er Old Rose -nix - tea Special per q, yard $1.19 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Red Bargaln St Ore JNO. H. HART Phone 100x, ASR M J GRI OLl)13"Y Next door to the American Hotel n 11 11 11 Jt g - f nYEARS n 11 11 jilt ft Jt Jt .0 qp ' �. a sro 0�'. Whien'1ou'r Money Travels by Mail END your remittances by Stan-' dard Bank Money Orders. They are convenient, efficient .and economical. The money is fully in-, ft J1 n f 11. It J1 4 !< J< 4 1.1 ',11, ,;'t g BANKING FIFTY , sured against loss or theft is trans-' • Vit. it can reach only the person to whom it is addressed.. Standard Bank MoneY Orders are as good as cash and are acceptable anywhere in Canada. STANDARD BANK Q.� BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Samir, Manger Picnic To -morrow. -The Anglican churches of Brussels and Walton will hold their annual picnic to Davidson's Grove on Thursday, June 25th. Chine . and bring your friends. A good time is expected. Bishop of Huron Here on Monday -Next Monday evening, June 29th at 8 o'clock, the Bishop of Huron will hold Confirmation .service in St, John's church. All are invited to at- tend the service, First Class Honors. -W. S. Hall, son of Wm. and Mrs. Hall, Brussels, took first class honors and stood 6th in his class in science. The young gentleman is on a mission field in the West for the Summer. His many friends offer congratulations. Brussels Was Represented. -Many from the Brussels Women's Institute and the Junior Institute attended the 23rd annual meeting of East Huron Women's Institute at Bluevale on Tuesday. An excellent program was presented. Dance Th5roughly Enjoyed.- The Street Dance held Tuesday night under the auspices of the Brussels Foot Bali Club was greatly enjoyed by the large gathering present. Wroxeter Orchestra was at its best andprovided a fine dance program. What We Want. -We are always pleased to receive news of meetings or anything, not advertising, or not written just so, to suit any party, fagtion or clique. As it is impossible for us to attend every meeting we must to a certain extent rely on the information received from those wh. attended. County School Closing: Although the legal date for closing the County schools for the long vacation is June 29, it is likely a large number of the schools if not all of them, will remain closed from Friday, June 26th, as there would be no good purpose served in opening the schools, it is said, for the one school day interven- ing. CHURCH CHINES Rev. Mr. Barker. of Kincardine, 'will commence his pastorate of the United Church on Sunday next. Rev. Mr. Hemphill, of Moosejaw, will be in charge of the services in Melville Presbyterian church next Sunday. The call given to Rev. S. F. Gil- more, of Atwood, from the Presbyter- ian church r at Ingersoll, 11 wasnot Ot granted at the meeting of the Presby- tery held in Stratford last week.' A e pressing request for hie services was presented from Atwood. On Sunday morning, the L, O. L. paraded to St. John's Church whe@re' e was a large congregation. The sdr- s mon was a very intereeting history o of the Protestant emancipation. Special music was rendered . by the t choir. The evening service was with t drawn. in favor of the anniversary cervices in Melville Church. INA -MURAL inaug. Loral services held in the United s Church, Brussels, .on Sunday, June 14th, were very inept ing and the at. tendance both mord ng and evening was full capacity of the church. The meetings were conducted in a very able manner by Rev, Mr. McLeod and Rev. Mr. Clarke. At the morning service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was impressively administer. ed and partaken of by aiarge number of communicants. A very impreeeive and unique ceremony was enacted by Rev, Mr. Clarke, depositing the roll of former Methodist members enter- ing the United Obur•ch and by Rev. Mr. McLeod, depositing the roll of former Presbyterian members enter- ing the United Church and thereby publicly establishing the United Church of Canada 11, Brussels. The spirit of harmony and brotherhood was manifested in a marked degree. At the evening .service the congreg. ation was inspired by the able ad- dresses of Rev. Mr. McLeod snd'l.ev,. Mr. Clarke and great things are ,look. ed for in the future by the congreg- ation as all integral unit of the .great United Church of Canada. Ths mus- ic at both services wee very approp. riate and well rendered. W. D. Hamel presided at the organ in a very pleasing matinee, rendering some pleasing voluntaries, CLOSED SUCCESSFUL PASTORATE, Rev, 0, le Clarke closed hie pastor- ate on Sunday morning in the United Church. ,There was a large congreg- ation nreaent. Sermon was based on Phil. 3-13 :" A call to the congregation to be for ar'o t -l o Dkl 1 't g hris v i and ad C l to be loyal to the LeadershipD} The Jeans," the prranher hinted out that the his a t. p he rewind of fled setvieegis 011; nit Himself, He thanked the congregation Inc their kindness and sympathy during the years of their associations and urged hat every support be given the new minister, Rev, Mr, Barker, Mr,' lathe and family have entered into the life of Church and community in a very effective way. He has heart. ahab•mati of the 'Carnegie Library Board for" four years' an4 is a past President of the Idorliculiurel Society. Irl addition to the duties of hie con- gregation, he served,as Chairman for the past three years. Rev. Mr. Bick- er, who succeeds it,i'. Clarke, has lust closed a pastoral term at Kincardine. Some year ago he was stationed at Seaforth.,He has been uniformly successful -n his work and has the rep- utation of being an effective preacher and a faithful pastor. He will be warmly welcomed by the congreg- ation, - - 5. lPersonal Paragraphs ) Mrs, \Neese, of Lindsay, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas, Duncan. Peter McDonald, Milverton, is spending a few days in town with his brother, W. H. Merklinger of Hanover, was a week clad visitor at the home of N. F. Gerry, Reeve A. 0. Beaker and family at- tended the 06. Council picnic at God erich to -day, Mrs. Waiter Rose and Miss lda Rose were in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Dick and Olid Wallace of New- ark, N. 3., called on Ed. and Mrs. Lowry one day last week. ,, Alex. Fleming and the Misses Flem- ing, of Galt, were week -end visitors with James and Mrs. FDX, Mrs. Geo. Edwards has been spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Longfoot, in Stratford. George Buchanan arrived home last week, having completed his term on the Haileybury school staff. Jphit Anderson, of•Yalulerstun, was a week -end visitor at the home aerie nephew, Ropert Anderson, town. Ripley Express. -William Peter is visiting friends at Bruosels, London, Hamilton, Grimsby and Toronto. Mrs. Orich and her granddaughter, of 'Toronto, are visitors with Wm. and Mies Crawford, the former being a sister. Levi Holmes, of Timmins, son of David Holmes, McKillop; was a visi- tor at the home of Mrs. D. Ewan, of town, last week. L and Mrs. Yolleck and son, Har- old, of Toronto, are visitors at the home of M. and Mrs. Yolleck. The gentlemen are brothers, ere. Misela 0 ra Anderson who has pent several weeks at Anderson, borne of her parents. returned to her position n Toronto, on Monday. -Mrs. Wm. Clouse attended the fun- ral of her sister, Mrs. Walter Lind - ay, which took place at' Kincardine o Tuesday of last week. Peter Bishop, sr., one of the old ime residents of Brussels and Grey ownship, left last week on a visit to friends in Vancouver, B. C. Rev. J. P. and Mrs. McLeod left set week for their nets, horno in arnia but will be ire back on Wed• esdav, for the Jones -Arlin wedding. T. L. and Mrs. Callahan and daughter,. of Belleville, arrived here last week and will spend a couple of weeks at the home of Mrs. Callahan's father, S. Wilton. A welcome arrival to town this week is Mrs. George Thomson, who has just returned from her sojourn in California and will spend some time at the home of Cleve and Mrs Backer. Mre. Herbert J. Mabee (nee Gladys McQuarrie) is here with her mother, Mre. Hector McQuarrie, and eister, Mrs. Pane& She cameos the eteitm- ship "Harmonia." Mrs. Frank Steel- ton and Mr. Sabine, her cousin, mot- ored to. London and met the boat special. Mr, Mabee will be here later. J, L, and Mre, Kerr and Mies Mary Helen and Mre.' W, H. Kerr left lent Saturday by boab from Sarnia to at- tend the Weekly Newspaper 'Con- vention at Winnipeg and visit with J. R. Grant and daughters, Mrs. W. H. Kerr will spend a few weeks there and Mrs. J. L. Kerr and Mlse Mary Kerr will spend a month in Saskatoon with Mre: R. W. Moore, her sister. W, T, and Mrs: Pinkerton, of Fair- banks, Alaeka, are here on a visit with Mrs. De Ewan and the Mieees Holmes, Mrs. Pimkerton being their neiee, Mr, • Pinkerton is in the civil service work in Aluaka and it is 27 years tinea they were here last. Thee purpose motoring back to the fat' North and have purchased -a our with thatend in view, BOR N F000ai r. 1 r, In Wilby Township, r Juno 18th, 1025, to (DorothyJean,) Mre, Turnbpli a daughter, (liotothy ' 1MARE/HO B11Yo01a-ionnsos-At the horns of the bride'o father, Henry. Johnson, "Summer+ lend Farm", Morris Township, on June 17th, 1025 by Itev W. B, LinWkins, Sir, Wm. T. lirydges to Mics ,Tooephhto J, Johnson, all. of Morrie Township, Fox's ]?rug. Store The Store WEEKLY\STORE NEWS Penslar Straw Hat Cleaner Will make your last sea- son's straw as goodas new with one applica- ^tion. Very easy to apply 115c per pkge. Penslar Tr"ead Easy FOR Sore and Tired feet Give/great comfort and that restful feeling so much desired these hot days. 25c Tins Fountain Pens Examination Supplies Foeprlpile writing their exam- .Po the pupils who with- inations nothing eaves more Our stock of -in the next couple, 'of , time than a good Fountain Pen, weeks' will be in the WATERM N 'cultist of exams, we will be glad to have youand drop In and make your PARKER selections from our is very complete both 08 (0 stock and to feel right price and style. at home In our store.' ' Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Sprayide , , Formaldehyde - WE HAVE THEM ALL. . - FOX'S DRWG STORE' "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N.. R. TiCKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER DIED ANOHs: In 8dorrle`Twp.,.on Thursday, June 18851, Thome Angus, aged 83 years, 2 months and. 12 days. Cuarca -In Walton, on June 201h,1025, James CI:Wok• formerly of. Grey townabip, aged S0years. . . IN MEMORIAM D000r,ts. In loving memory of our dear father, John B. Douglas, who died two years ago, June 21st, 1958. A loving father, true and kind, NS Mend. like him on earth we'll find, For all of us he did his beat,. And God gave him Eternal rest.. ANNI1111. DouoaAa. Farms • for Sale The undersigned- offers for sate hie 100.1ere farm being N35, Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris. Also 150 scree, being. North ,,C. Lot 20, and Ey, 27, Oon. 1, Morrie, Good houses and barns in Bret-otase condition, also all good ont•build- Inge. Will sell with or without crop. Reas- on for selling, poor health. For further part- iculars apply to W. H. Me00TOHEON, Proprleter, E. R.4,Brussels Organ Pumper Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed until July 8rd, for the pumping of the Pips organ In Melville el roh Brussels. Lowest . or any tooder not none sadly accepted. A. A. LA IOONT, Secretary. Teacher Wanted Teacher wanted for 8. S, No 1 Grey, bolding at least a permanent Second-class certiflioate. Duties to oommenoe Beet. let, Applicant to state experience and asters, expected Annly 1-tf OLIVEI% BBMnxawAY, Seo. Tretiurer R. R. 8, Brussels. Hog for Service The nnderelgned will keep for service at Lot 28, Con, 5, Morrie, a thoro'-bred Tem-. worth hog, terms 21.00, to be paid at time of service with privilege of returning it neces- sary. GILBERT BPEIR, Proprietor. Must be Sold After our Spring Sale we find some of our Departments filled with Remnants, Broken Lines and Odd Sizes. These ee MUST be sold to make room for new stock. Overalls and Smocks In blue and white stripe, good weight, to clear Pair $1.39 In plain blue or black, extra heavy weight Pair $1.65 Ladies' Sweaters .; In New Spring Styles Ladies' Kid Boit Pullovers el 825 Ladies' Golf Coate 8 75 Ladies' Ohappy Wool Sbawl Dollars ....... .. . ... . . 8 95 Ladies' ()happy Coate 8 75 Ladles' Brushed Wool Pullovers ,.,.. 8 95 Ladies' Brushed Wool Ohappies, .... • ...... 4 50 Floor 011 Clthsl and Linoleurns We have on hand several remnants of the best D Quality Linoleum. ,,To clear per sq. yard.... 80C Remnants of Floor Oil Clothinseveral patterns. To clear per sq. yd. 50c Our Draperies Department 'Always has the latest in Curtain Materials. 'Silk Madras In three colors - Blue. Create er Old Rose -nix - tea Special per q, yard $1.19 WATCH OUR WINDOWS Red Bargaln St Ore JNO. H. HART Phone 100x, ASR M J GRI OLl)13"Y Next door to the American Hotel