Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-1, Page 8store Puretest Epsom Salts The kind In the round tin package lac & 250 Yon chit he assured the giiIi1y ii theId;lieet. Bathing Caps Gila) Rulibe* Bathing Caps witb pilin etrep 11,00 Sao Other Bathirir; Caps, ,Jteste t., ed colors 25c eat, & up Fruit Jar Rubbers No. i Quality lot pke, Fly Tox 8, az• bottle Also kills quitoes, &c. with Sprayer Moths, Mos 50c bot. French Balm Will relieve Sunburn. If used previously will prevent it. 25c bots. Paris Green Down in price this)Season 1Ib, eiiiand. elb. pkgs. Pictorials Review. Patterns Kept in stock. Come in and look through the Catalogue and see the Patterns. Jonteel Toilet Preps. Jonteel Talcum 25c & 5oc Jonteei Face Powder 5oc Jonteel Cold Cream 5oc Jonteel Combination Cream 5oc Jonteel Perfume Fa R. $ 1 @ "Store !iH Druggist and Stationer Poi i li etas Mang Egg Packers Won: --The Egg + Packers won from the Maple Leafs 1925 half gone. STRAwHERRIPM'n `his sertinn we a.aea:re crop ihiv season Miss McMillan, of Blyth, Ks th guest of Mrs. Kerr, Elizabeth Stree ONTARIO iH scall, pt Oinked II 25,000 tons of Alberta cold ut a $7 00 per ton freight Tate, which is bein gnatanteed by the province. Passes Theory Exam. Izzio Schwadron has just received the pleasing information That he has named his theory exam, with honors, The next will be the A, T. C. M. (di- ploma.) Will Hold Picnic. The Junior Women's Institute and the Junior Farmer's Club will hold picnic at Bayfield on Saturday Everybody welcome. Former Jailer Dead. -Joseph Grif fin, who was governor of Huron Co jail for 30 years, died in London o Sunday, following three months Ill nese. Funeral was held in Goderich on Tuesday. Convictions Quashed. - The five Home Bank Directors who were con- victed by Judge Coatsworth, was quashed on Saturday at Osgoode Hall. The Directors still face prosecution on a conspiracy charge. • Picture Well Presented The film picture, "Zeebrugge" was presented at the Family Theatre, tee , Brussels, on Monday evening. The whole picture was thrilling from start g to finish, per- meated with that British spirit ch won the war. Wm. E. Pope told the Post that it was well produced and William should know as he saw ser- vice in the North Sea battles. Needlework Display. Nlne Manson, of tloderich, will he at the W. M. S. meeting in Melville elm. eh on A'tiday afternoon of this week, with a display and will also, r.frree for sale neediewoik done by the pupils of the mission schools of Hwai- king, Bonen, China. This work con- sists of beautifuily hand -embroidered linen. luncheon clothe, eervlettes, traycloths, lingerie, bed spreads, landlcerchiefe, etc Proceeds go to the support of the mission schools. All ladies are invited to attend, North Huron Liberals. b ya score of 15 to 10 on Monday night. re Were at Listowel: -A number of the members of Western Star Lodge a I. 0. 0.'7., Brussels, attended the t, decoration service at Listowel on e1. Sunday. g ('Aa No 4.89'2 has been found and *matte an owner at the printing `ifoe. Also No 192.867. PnnPaa't Y Fon SA r,n.-i9 acres of first -claps land, about half a mite north of Binerels ; good houseaml g•,od o,•nar.and a barn ; goo water and .bunt 70 trutt trent All seeded down. Apply at American Hotel If Fou S.u,K.-A toar•year old Du*ham cow, due to freshen July 18th. Ian/ a and ofeplendid appearance ; also crag ear old drivin colt, one set air gle horues's. p ply t`o. 1-T JOON LOOKING, 16 R No K, Phone 6511. Fell vA Gs -1 DeForest Cro».sley Radio, No. a - SIA, 2•tube set .complete 1 No. 2A Junior • Camera wtth printing outfit Also 2 Oil Heat. en. Can be seen. In-peetu, invited Cheep for quick i•a1e, 1T W R Para. - Fon RAL9; 2 York Brood sows. one dos to coma in .Tuly 251h and one September 515 oleo 1 Durham cow, milking. n Phone 1520 M. ( I,KINSON, Ethel. Una Five L1111es flour for good bread. .7. T. Roes. Fenn Ronabtutfor aale at a bargain. For further particulars apply to 1'tf SAN. A. HitOnNaa, Phone 856 Way welt when you min get your Syrup Sundaeeand Fruit Sundaes sewed in vortex pups with epootts 2 Csn be.otao in the streets or In Pott?0?. V4' A. OrrawAu. Fon PALK.-11 robber-tireu 10p Buggy, Limber wagw on 1; 8 gond 88008 entree wagons ; 1 steel roller : one birder to Bret -class oond- tt ion 7tt. ant Apply 1 W.A p y A. Lows P'tve Lille. filar makes gond brand Every bag guaranteed. J rR ae. CnSriNo.-R. B. StewarE Pian Flrat Olass work 1,.ave ord ere wfthTner, H. 1., JAOKecN, Jeweler. Hydro Improvements. The executive of the North Huron IA here! Association met in the Alern. oriel Hall, Myth': last Thursday after- noon, fm' the purpose of discussing the advisability of holding a nominat. fog convention for the purpoee of bringing out a candidate to contest the riding, After considerable die - mission it was decided to hold a con- vention in WIngham on July 15. As yet, nil prospective candidate are as- piring for the nomination, hut the members of the executive are to try to find some person. PREACHES FAREWELL: SERMON -A , naive item from Shallow Lake con - titins the following lam 'Ration con. r'r corning Itev, W. A. Matthews, who is a brother -1n -law to Mrs, J, J. Gilpin, of town ;.- The fateweli sermon was .preached by Rev. W, A. Matthews, pastor of the Methodist Church for over two years, last Sunday here,. The church was filled with a capacity congregation. Ile gave a eplendid ad- 11 dress on "The Father's Home," A ('hair of 26 voices assisted with the l i misir. for the. occasion, The church was beautifully decorated- with red l and white peonies, iris, orange biota soma and ferns, fu A gang of Hydro workmen have been here during the past week mak- ing several alterations and improve- ments in the system. Owing to the unexpected increase in the amount of power being used it was found that wires used in the instalment of the UNITED • r^ARMERS' NAMINATING CONVENTION The United Farmers (Progreia sives) of North Heron will held a nominating convention in the Town Ilnll, Wingham,e on Tuesday after- noon, July 7th, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the House of Commons at the next federal election. Each polling' subdivision is entitled to four delegates. A large represent- ation of the electors is requested, Wm, Rutherford, R. J. Currie, President, Secretary, Miss Stretton of Port Arthur, le the guest of her uncle, W. F. Stratton A Grand Rally of all the lelission Banda of Huron Presbyterial will be held ••(D. V,) at Blyth, Friday, July 17th, two sessions, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Full program --every band tall. some part, Special speaker, Mr,W. 13, Djang, B,A., a young student at Knox College. Picnic lunch and games at the noon hour. Neighbor- ing bands cordially invited. Orange Celebration. All the details in the arrangement of the program for the Orange Cel- ebration to be held here, on Saturday of next week are about perfected and the• -committee is confident of having one of the beat celebrations held in this section in recent years. Engagement, en ,William and Mrs. Perrie, of Innis - fail, Alberta announce theengage- ment of their only daughter, Mar- garet Elizabeth, to Harold Ellacott Gray, B.A., B.S., only 'son of J. B. and Mrs. Gray, Lethbridge. The marriage will take place the latter part of July. Entrance Exams. 58 pupils wrote at the Entrance examinations held in Brussels las? week. 17 of this num- ber have been attending Brussels •Public Sehool. Miss Pearl Taylor, teacher of Brussels 'Continuation school, and Mr. Bisbee, Principal of Ethel school, presided. To Take Post -Graduate Course. Dr. Harold G. Armstrong, son of Wm. and Mrs. Armstrong, Princess street, who has been on the staff of the Western Hospital, Toronto, for some time, leaves shortly for Great Britain where he wil take up Post - Graduate study. Dr. Armstrong has already made a name for himself in the city and a good photogravure of him appeared in last Thursday's Globe. Wife Passes Away. Old friends in Brussels evil] extend sympathy to Mr. Jno. Hargraves, of Toronto, and -a former druggist in Brussels some years ago, upon the death of his wife, Mary Sinclair, at the family residence, 35 Pinewood Ave., last Wednesday. Mrs. Har- graves had been ill for some time and death was not unexpected. The deceased was a former Paisley lady. Interment was made on Friday. Women's Institute. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Semis last Wednesday afternoon with a goodly number pres- ent. After discussing the business of. the day, Mrs. J. C. Scott, of Calgary, sang a pleasing solo. Mrs. Douglas of Durham, the Department Speaker, gave a splendid address which will be long remembered. A social hour and dainty lunch was enjoyed by all at the close of the meeting. Atkin -Jones. A pretty, quiet wedding took place Wednesday, June 24th, at high noon, at the home of the bride's mother, Turnberry Street, of Minerva Maude, only daughter of the late Jas. G. Jones and Mrs. Jones, town, to Scott Marwood Atkin, only son of the late W. E. Atkin and Mrs. Atkin, Stuart, Florida. The bride, r e who was given in marriageJag Jas. Fox,looked fi bye lovely Y in a handsome gown of orchid geor- gette with large orchid picture hat to match, She carried a large shower boquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. The ceremony was per- formedeby Rev. J. P. McLeod, form- erly pastor of Melville church and of which church the bride has been or- ?nl genet and choir leader for the past 'n eight years. Miss Valeria Humphrey, th of 'Toronto, cousin of the bride play- ed the Wedding March, and was an P CHURCH CHIMES Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Sabbath School will, for the summer months be held in the morning at 10 o'clock, commencing next Sunday. The Post omitted last week to .lake an explanation as to why Rev, Mr. Davis, who was expected to take charge of the service in Melville church the Sunday previous, did not put ill' an appearance. It appears the reverend gentleman, who was in Tor- onto, mistook the name of the town and took train for Russell instead of Brussels. The W. M. S. of Melville Presbyter- ian church will hold a meeting in the cburch on Friday, June 3rd, at 2,80 o'clock, The repott of the pre -as- sembly congress will will be given by their delegate. Mies Manson, of God- erich, will have a display of needle work. done by the pupils in the amis- sion sehnole of Hwaiking, Rouen, China. This work Is sold to help support the schools. Tea will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting and ev- ery lady is asked to 'attend. Col- lection will be taken. Rev. R. J. Hemphill, of Moospjaw, had charge of the services in Melville church last Sabbath. In the morning his theme was "The Soul's Desire" Philippians 8:10, "That I may know Him and the power of His resurrec- tion and the fellowship of His suffer- ings." Paul desired to (1) know Christ better (2) know the powerof His resurrection (3) know the fellow- ship of His sufferings (4) attain eternal glory. At the evening ser- vice the subject 'was "Lessons from the life -of Daniel." The story shows us (1) The moral significance of an indifferent action (2) Moral courage and how it, is produced' (3) The splendid testimony given to Daniel by` a heathen king. Mr. W. D. Hamel presided at the organ in a very ac- ceptable manner and gave a recital from 6.80 to 7 o'clock which was° much enjoyed. The United. Church Next Sunday's services in the United Church will be as follows: - Morning Subject - "The Visio Splendid," Sunday School Session Monthly Missionary offering, Ryon ing theme, "Helpers at the Gat' Beautiful." Wednesday evening - Prayer and Praise Service. Large congregations greeted Rev A. W. Barker on Sunday, it being th opening of his pastorate in the Bras sels United Church. The addresse were interesting and helpful. Th choir gave excellent numbers and Mr Merklinger, Hanover, sang a solo each service in , very good voice Morning service was "The Magic Cross" basedon u the passage God P g forbid b1d that I should 10U1d to save 11 glory, thencross of our Lord Jesus Clu'lst. The speaker stressed the fact ` that ideas personatized have made men immortal -ideas are the impelling springs .of progress, also that some- thing masters every life. This is equally true with nations. Paul ght have gloried in his ancestry, his religious persuasion. in his ucation or in his citizenship. AU ese were lost in the higher vision d the deeper passion of the text. eaking of the Cross, Mr. Barker referred to the Roman, the Greek, the Russian, the Maltese ,cross, also to the Geneva cross, the Victoria' cross, the crosses of St. "Andrew, St. George and S. Patrick. Reasons were given for glorying in the cross of Christ. (1) The Cross contains the glory of God's Love; (2) Wis- dom; (3)' Power. From the human side, the speaker dwelt on the follow- ing points :-The Cross has a Con- victing, Constraining, , Converting, Comforting, Conserving and Con- quering power in the world. "Le For Thy The Lea I of M Chrl lens Sens eon con the are tout In n e stressed"" the difference between thronging and touching Christ. He also spoke of the conditions involved and that we must seek to touch oth- ers. "`Hands that touch the world's 'great need, To Christ must cling, Zeal that the cause"of truth .fust spired, Must spread the wing. . In heaven's own light, God's work demands Such consecrated hearts and hands."' ' ETHEL Mies M. Constance Purvis is spend ing bee vacation at the home of her parents. A car load of W. Iemembete of this locality attended the'District meet- ing in Bluevale. Rev. S. F. Qkell leaves Friday to assume the pastorate of Chalmer's Presbyterian church, London. - Leamington Post and News. The June meeting of the W.I. was held in the Township Hall on Thurs- day, the 255th. The meeting was ad- dressed by Mrs, Douglas, of Hanover. A.ehot'teaddress was given by Miss Gertrude Purvis. then the President, Mrs. D. Watdlaw, outlined the pro- gram. A silver cup is to be given to the baby who attends the most meet- ings, the mother must be a `.ember of the Institute. A 1Oc tea' is to . be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs, Nicholson. Mrs. . iicMaster, Mrs, Clare and Mie. Nicholson are to be the hostesses. This will be held early in July. Mre. R. Bremner gave the report of the District meeting in Bluevale and Mrs. Nicholson sang a solo which was greatly enjoyed, Mts. Nicholson wag also appointed leader of the community singing: alt the ffoish of the meeting a tasty lunch was served. Annual Meeting of East " Huron Women's Institute The enty-third annual meeting of East roe o ti Women's Instituto was held in Bluevale Methodist church on June 23. All the branches were re- presented and gave splendid reports. Belgrave and Bluevale bought street lamps for their villages, while Brus- - ieels Sr. Institute are raising $1000 to pay for the adoption of an Aralen- e 1ian boy. Fordwich, Butnam- Girls, - and Ethel Institutes furnished a. room s where Institute meetings are held. e Fordwich. Institute had some special feature for each meeting in the year, at such as bazaars, egg -showers, etc. Ethel, Molesworth and Gorrie Instit- utes have bought pianos for their halls. a Walton looks o s afar t the up- keep P 1 lee of their cemetery e P e and all Instit- utes utes look after the shut-ins and wick and help the library. Mrs. W. H. Ross, of Embro, was unable to be present on account of her father's death, but Miss Ethel Robson, Denfield, brought the greet- ings of Mr. Putnam and spoke very. fluently on "Efficiency after 'Forty. Miss Margaret Garniss and Mrs. Coombs, of Bluevale, as well as Miss Marjorie Hoover, of Brussels, render- ed solos which were much enjoyed. Miss Margaret Garniss also led the community singing. - Mrs. A. L. Douglas, of Durham, the government speaker, spoke on "Advice when it is hard to get officers." A motion was passed, which was moved by Miss Hazlewood, Wroxeter, seconded by Mrs. Knight, F6rdwich, "That we, the Women's Institute of East Huron, give preference to the stores which do not handle 4.4 beer, and also pledge ourselves to support those men seeking election, who promise to stand for prohibition or any advanced step in all moral re- form, regardless of party." A motion was also passed that a letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Ross and Mrs. (leggin, of Fordwich. Mrs. Corly,of Fordwich, gave Mrs. Goggin's report of London Conven- tion. The following officers were elected for the coming year: -President, Mrs. P. D. King, Bluevalei'lst vice- pres,, Mrs. R. Thompson, Brussels; 2nd vice -Pres., Mrs. R. Bremner, Ethel; sec.-treas., Mrs. John. Hupfer, Wroxeter, plant were not heavy enough to car- dr ry the load so that they had to be re- 1.12. placed by heavier ones in planes within the village. Several trans- formers have also been added which will make the service even better than it has been. A number of poles are being moved and other necessary changes made. A Beauty Spot. 'The home surroundings of James and Mrs. Bowman, Alexander Street, gives one some idea of what can be accomplished in a short time in the way of beautifying and transforming a home into a place of interest and pleasure. Mr. Bowmarf moved to town last Fall and took up residence at the home of his son, Robert, where he has built a large verandah, erected neat fences and cut out ornamental flower beds galore. To give some idea of the work accomplished, we might mention that over 1000 gladi' 011 bulbs, more than 260 varieties, lave been set out, 175 rose bushes planted, together .with hundreds of beautiful perennials and annuals. in the course of a few weeks this flower garden 'will be one solid mass of bloom and any person who has a grain of love for the beautiful should not fail to see it. Mr. Bowman ap- ea1's'to be an expert at handling flowers and he is certainly being re- warded for all his 'work. Go over and see this beauty Spot and make up your mind as to what you . will en'• deavor to do at your home in the near tore, essed in pale blue georgette with t to match and corsage of sweet- heart roses. After the ceremony the bride's mother, Mrs. Jones, held a reception. for the' immediate relatives and a few friends. She was gowned in a dress of white georgette, beaded and embroidered in black, large black lace picture hat and corsage of orch- ids and roses, After the usual toasts and reading of telegrams from afar, the bride changed her dress for one of blonde satin stripe, blonde coat, shoes and gloves with rosewood hat and scarf. The happy bride and groom left amid showers of confetti by motor to Toronto where they took the beat on Thursday for the Sague- nay. After that they will motor to Detroit, Chicago, and other points in the United States before leaving next Fall for their new home in Stuart, Florida. BLUEVALE Bluevale L 0, L. No. 706 will hold Divine Service in the United Chet ell on Sunday evening, July 5th, at 7 p, m , when Rev, Mt', Walden will preach. All are oordielly invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Tnstitute will bo held Thursday, July 9th, at 2.80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. It, Altcheson. Mrs. Alice Aitken will touo give a talk on the Temperance role Question. Ladies are asked to bring epee a dust cap and join in the dust cap{ Chr parade. Roll call -"Receipts for a 1 in Summer. Drink." Ladies invited, the ad on 0 King Eternal, We follow, not with fears, gladness breaks the morning Wllere'erThy face appears; Cross is lifted o'er- us, We journey in its light, Crown awaits the Conquest, d on 0 God of Might." n the evening the theme was "The agie Touch," based on the incident the woman touching the hem of let's garment: Mark,5:30,--The e of touch is the King of all the es -All knowledge comes through tact with light, life and love -All structive life is the outgrowth of touch of humanity. Mighty issues forever involved in the human h. Movements, Reforms and stitutions are the outcome ofethe of life on life, The speaker rred to Christ's healing touch - king of the toiling hand of fat, the healing hand, the teach- hand, the pierced hand, also of eeeptred hand, Mr, Barker MARRIED ATKol1-JONK8,•_At!the -house of thebrlde's mother, Breupele, on June 24th, 1929, by Rev. J, P McLeod, Mr. 8c0tt M Atkin, Only pun of the Into W R and Mre, Atkin, of Stuart, PlortIe,. to Mien Minerva Maude, onlydonghter of the late Jag G. Tones and Mre. Jones, Btupseis. SPOInAtr-S9Kvnna0N.-A1 Knots Oh nreh manse, TAatowel by Itev ,T, M, N1eh0I, on Jane 24th, 1929, 11r, Stanley A. klpeirnn, son Of Georne and- Mrs, Spelree, to Mina Margaret J. daughter Of Wm, O, and Ctrs. Btevoneon, en of Grey Tomnnhtp, Fox I ru taxer T.be' Store WEEK L Y STORE NEWS Dreco a fine Stomach Tonic 81,25 'Tahlac Also a a Goo4 Tonic. $1.15 Wampole's Magnolax $11'00 and 50c • also 1 Agarol The new Mineral Oil 75e and $1,50 Keep %Your Horse Right Our Blue Grass Condition Powder is a particularly flue Copdition Powder for homes, `250 pkge For your Motor Trip don't forget' a box of Smilesa'a Chuckles 80e, 00c and 81.00 Sweet Marie A pretty name alid its one of our best Choc- olate Bars 5c A Real Big One Rubbing Alcohol Quality Guaranteed 70c 40c 25e ce Complete stock always on hand of The Eastman Film in the Yellow Box Also the Vulcan which is equal- ly as good. Both are guaranteed, Films Paris Green The Kind that Kills There's quite a differ- ence in the quality of Paris Green and we aim to buy the best. ib. and 1 lb. boxes Printing and Developing Our business in this department'is steadily in- creasing. There's a reason. Let us add your name to our long list of satisfied customers. FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers'' DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT *DRUGGIST and STATIONER BORN AnnaM.-In Turnberry, on Juue 2015, to Mr. and Mre. Thos. Abram, a eon. 1 Drain Tenders'. DIED HAMMOND -At the General Hoepttal, Stmt- . lord, on June lard, 1925, Thomas E. Ham- mond. of Atwood, aged 70 yearn, IOieonthe and 21 days. Teacher Wanted Teaclfer wanted for B. B. No 1,Morris town. ship, dntlee 0 commence September 1st. Ap- plloaat to state experience and notary expeot• ed. Apply to DAVID LAIDLAW 2.2 R, R. No. 2,'Birth. Debentures for Sale The Townahipof Grey are offering a quan- tity of drainage debentures for Bale. For In- formation apply to. .7. J. MoOTIDOREON, Reeve. - Mork. J, H. FEAR, the Lawrence Drain, iitionitlop, will be recall, ed by the undersigned mall Monday, July 111 1925, when Tenders will be opened at 2 60 p in, at the Carnegie Hall, Beatorth, Marked cheque .ler 10% contract price to ac- company tender, Lowest or any tender not necoaeartly accepted. Plana and epeolacations at4lie eterk'e etHos. Lot 85, Oen, 8, 5101011op Tp. Open work 7280 on, yds. Tile work -es - Maude 5880 00• JOHN McNAY, Clerk. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the nnderalgned, until July 1015, for the privilege of rnm,ina'a refreshment booth on school grounds of B. S. No 5, Morris, on Jody 29th when a big reunion will be held. Highest orally tender not necessarily accepted. TAMES PRMIDRIB,0, R. R. No. 8, Bruussels, Fitment, CamoltSee, tJ/ Holiday Specials AT THE Red Front Bargain Store Silk Hose Ladies' Pure Thread Silk in Sand, Filbert, Dawn and Black colors, per pr.... 95c •Ladies' Fine Quality Alt Silk, colors - Golden, Pheasant and White-perpr.... 69c Ladies' Plain Black Art 'Silk per pair Sp^tial 59c -- Ladies' Fancy Black, pr.... 72c Men's Silk Hose 3 pairs for $2100 Special in Towels dream colored Creel) Towels each 16c Cream Towels with red stripe each 20c Cream Powels with red stripe. large eine, each 25c Cream with mixed colors, heavy quality. large size, ea29c A Snappy Sweater for your ' Holiday y Ladies' Kid Boot Pullovers 33 26 Ladies' Golf Coate ... ,, , 8 76 Ladies' 011appy Coats, shawl collars . 3 95 Ladies' °happy Coats,.. 3 75 Ladies' Bi tebedWool Pullovers.. ... .,., 3 95 Ladies' Brushed `Wool Ohappieei . 4 GO For your Camp or » Motor Tour Heavy Grey All Wool Blan- kets, large ;dee, pr..., $5 25 12/4 Flannelette Blankets, Grey or White, pr 2 50 11/4 Flannelette Blankets, Grey or Wifite, pr.,• 2 20 1 only All Wool Oar Knee Rug .......... ,,f4 75 Cotton r K ne e Rugs while they last 1 60 WITCH OUR WINDOWS' i'. e tit 9 ' -Owen Sound Carp et c Furnishing hen Co. JNO. H. HART Phone 100x JAS. GRIMOLDBY Next door to the American Hotel It Il n 1t J1 $ n J1 !t 11 Jt It f It 12 I t 11 II ° W ,• p 8AW4 ' ' ' '' sro It toy enlist which courteous ►anK Lca11ections TN MAKING your collections through The Standard Bank, you the efforts of an organization extends the efficiency of its service into every part of it l ft ft ft st , it it it It g !t it 9t P 11 II ft ft # SWING FIFTY YEA) Canada. Thus can you be assured of making regular collections locally' or at distant points, with the court- esy due those with whom you trans- act business and the efficiency you demand. STANDARD. BANK OF CANADA, BRUSSELS BRANCH -G., H. Sarnia, Magtager CHURCH CHIMES Melville Presbyterian Church Melville Sabbath School will, for the summer months be held in the morning at 10 o'clock, commencing next Sunday. The Post omitted last week to .lake an explanation as to why Rev, Mr. Davis, who was expected to take charge of the service in Melville church the Sunday previous, did not put ill' an appearance. It appears the reverend gentleman, who was in Tor- onto, mistook the name of the town and took train for Russell instead of Brussels. The W. M. S. of Melville Presbyter- ian church will hold a meeting in the cburch on Friday, June 3rd, at 2,80 o'clock, The repott of the pre -as- sembly congress will will be given by their delegate. Mies Manson, of God- erich, will have a display of needle work. done by the pupils in the amis- sion sehnole of Hwaiking, Rouen, China. This work Is sold to help support the schools. Tea will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting and ev- ery lady is asked to 'attend. Col- lection will be taken. Rev. R. J. Hemphill, of Moospjaw, had charge of the services in Melville church last Sabbath. In the morning his theme was "The Soul's Desire" Philippians 8:10, "That I may know Him and the power of His resurrec- tion and the fellowship of His suffer- ings." Paul desired to (1) know Christ better (2) know the powerof His resurrection (3) know the fellow- ship of His sufferings (4) attain eternal glory. At the evening ser- vice the subject 'was "Lessons from the life -of Daniel." The story shows us (1) The moral significance of an indifferent action (2) Moral courage and how it, is produced' (3) The splendid testimony given to Daniel by` a heathen king. Mr. W. D. Hamel presided at the organ in a very ac- ceptable manner and gave a recital from 6.80 to 7 o'clock which was° much enjoyed. The United. Church Next Sunday's services in the United Church will be as follows: - Morning Subject - "The Visio Splendid," Sunday School Session Monthly Missionary offering, Ryon ing theme, "Helpers at the Gat' Beautiful." Wednesday evening - Prayer and Praise Service. Large congregations greeted Rev A. W. Barker on Sunday, it being th opening of his pastorate in the Bras sels United Church. The addresse were interesting and helpful. Th choir gave excellent numbers and Mr Merklinger, Hanover, sang a solo each service in , very good voice Morning service was "The Magic Cross" basedon u the passage God P g forbid b1d that I should 10U1d to save 11 glory, thencross of our Lord Jesus Clu'lst. The speaker stressed the fact ` that ideas personatized have made men immortal -ideas are the impelling springs .of progress, also that some- thing masters every life. This is equally true with nations. Paul ght have gloried in his ancestry, his religious persuasion. in his ucation or in his citizenship. AU ese were lost in the higher vision d the deeper passion of the text. eaking of the Cross, Mr. Barker referred to the Roman, the Greek, the Russian, the Maltese ,cross, also to the Geneva cross, the Victoria' cross, the crosses of St. "Andrew, St. George and S. Patrick. Reasons were given for glorying in the cross of Christ. (1) The Cross contains the glory of God's Love; (2) Wis- dom; (3)' Power. From the human side, the speaker dwelt on the follow- ing points :-The Cross has a Con- victing, Constraining, , Converting, Comforting, Conserving and Con- quering power in the world. "Le For Thy The Lea I of M Chrl lens Sens eon con the are tout In n e stressed"" the difference between thronging and touching Christ. He also spoke of the conditions involved and that we must seek to touch oth- ers. "`Hands that touch the world's 'great need, To Christ must cling, Zeal that the cause"of truth .fust spired, Must spread the wing. . In heaven's own light, God's work demands Such consecrated hearts and hands."' ' ETHEL Mies M. Constance Purvis is spend ing bee vacation at the home of her parents. A car load of W. Iemembete of this locality attended the'District meet- ing in Bluevale. Rev. S. F. Qkell leaves Friday to assume the pastorate of Chalmer's Presbyterian church, London. - Leamington Post and News. The June meeting of the W.I. was held in the Township Hall on Thurs- day, the 255th. The meeting was ad- dressed by Mrs, Douglas, of Hanover. A.ehot'teaddress was given by Miss Gertrude Purvis. then the President, Mrs. D. Watdlaw, outlined the pro- gram. A silver cup is to be given to the baby who attends the most meet- ings, the mother must be a `.ember of the Institute. A 1Oc tea' is to . be held on the lawn at the home of Mrs, Nicholson. Mrs. . iicMaster, Mrs, Clare and Mie. Nicholson are to be the hostesses. This will be held early in July. Mre. R. Bremner gave the report of the District meeting in Bluevale and Mrs. Nicholson sang a solo which was greatly enjoyed, Mts. Nicholson wag also appointed leader of the community singing: alt the ffoish of the meeting a tasty lunch was served. Annual Meeting of East " Huron Women's Institute The enty-third annual meeting of East roe o ti Women's Instituto was held in Bluevale Methodist church on June 23. All the branches were re- presented and gave splendid reports. Belgrave and Bluevale bought street lamps for their villages, while Brus- - ieels Sr. Institute are raising $1000 to pay for the adoption of an Aralen- e 1ian boy. Fordwich, Butnam- Girls, - and Ethel Institutes furnished a. room s where Institute meetings are held. e Fordwich. Institute had some special feature for each meeting in the year, at such as bazaars, egg -showers, etc. Ethel, Molesworth and Gorrie Instit- utes have bought pianos for their halls. a Walton looks o s afar t the up- keep P 1 lee of their cemetery e P e and all Instit- utes utes look after the shut-ins and wick and help the library. Mrs. W. H. Ross, of Embro, was unable to be present on account of her father's death, but Miss Ethel Robson, Denfield, brought the greet- ings of Mr. Putnam and spoke very. fluently on "Efficiency after 'Forty. Miss Margaret Garniss and Mrs. Coombs, of Bluevale, as well as Miss Marjorie Hoover, of Brussels, render- ed solos which were much enjoyed. Miss Margaret Garniss also led the community singing. - Mrs. A. L. Douglas, of Durham, the government speaker, spoke on "Advice when it is hard to get officers." A motion was passed, which was moved by Miss Hazlewood, Wroxeter, seconded by Mrs. Knight, F6rdwich, "That we, the Women's Institute of East Huron, give preference to the stores which do not handle 4.4 beer, and also pledge ourselves to support those men seeking election, who promise to stand for prohibition or any advanced step in all moral re- form, regardless of party." A motion was also passed that a letter of sympathy be sent to Mrs. Ross and Mrs. (leggin, of Fordwich. Mrs. Corly,of Fordwich, gave Mrs. Goggin's report of London Conven- tion. The following officers were elected for the coming year: -President, Mrs. P. D. King, Bluevalei'lst vice- pres,, Mrs. R. Thompson, Brussels; 2nd vice -Pres., Mrs. R. Bremner, Ethel; sec.-treas., Mrs. John. Hupfer, Wroxeter, plant were not heavy enough to car- dr ry the load so that they had to be re- 1.12. placed by heavier ones in planes within the village. Several trans- formers have also been added which will make the service even better than it has been. A number of poles are being moved and other necessary changes made. A Beauty Spot. 'The home surroundings of James and Mrs. Bowman, Alexander Street, gives one some idea of what can be accomplished in a short time in the way of beautifying and transforming a home into a place of interest and pleasure. Mr. Bowmarf moved to town last Fall and took up residence at the home of his son, Robert, where he has built a large verandah, erected neat fences and cut out ornamental flower beds galore. To give some idea of the work accomplished, we might mention that over 1000 gladi' 011 bulbs, more than 260 varieties, lave been set out, 175 rose bushes planted, together .with hundreds of beautiful perennials and annuals. in the course of a few weeks this flower garden 'will be one solid mass of bloom and any person who has a grain of love for the beautiful should not fail to see it. Mr. Bowman ap- ea1's'to be an expert at handling flowers and he is certainly being re- warded for all his 'work. Go over and see this beauty Spot and make up your mind as to what you . will en'• deavor to do at your home in the near tore, essed in pale blue georgette with t to match and corsage of sweet- heart roses. After the ceremony the bride's mother, Mrs. Jones, held a reception. for the' immediate relatives and a few friends. She was gowned in a dress of white georgette, beaded and embroidered in black, large black lace picture hat and corsage of orch- ids and roses, After the usual toasts and reading of telegrams from afar, the bride changed her dress for one of blonde satin stripe, blonde coat, shoes and gloves with rosewood hat and scarf. The happy bride and groom left amid showers of confetti by motor to Toronto where they took the beat on Thursday for the Sague- nay. After that they will motor to Detroit, Chicago, and other points in the United States before leaving next Fall for their new home in Stuart, Florida. BLUEVALE Bluevale L 0, L. No. 706 will hold Divine Service in the United Chet ell on Sunday evening, July 5th, at 7 p, m , when Rev, Mt', Walden will preach. All are oordielly invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Tnstitute will bo held Thursday, July 9th, at 2.80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. It, Altcheson. Mrs. Alice Aitken will touo give a talk on the Temperance role Question. Ladies are asked to bring epee a dust cap and join in the dust cap{ Chr parade. Roll call -"Receipts for a 1 in Summer. Drink." Ladies invited, the ad on 0 King Eternal, We follow, not with fears, gladness breaks the morning Wllere'erThy face appears; Cross is lifted o'er- us, We journey in its light, Crown awaits the Conquest, d on 0 God of Might." n the evening the theme was "The agie Touch," based on the incident the woman touching the hem of let's garment: Mark,5:30,--The e of touch is the King of all the es -All knowledge comes through tact with light, life and love -All structive life is the outgrowth of touch of humanity. Mighty issues forever involved in the human h. Movements, Reforms and stitutions are the outcome ofethe of life on life, The speaker rred to Christ's healing touch - king of the toiling hand of fat, the healing hand, the teach- hand, the pierced hand, also of eeeptred hand, Mr, Barker MARRIED ATKol1-JONK8,•_At!the -house of thebrlde's mother, Breupele, on June 24th, 1929, by Rev. J, P McLeod, Mr. 8c0tt M Atkin, Only pun of the Into W R and Mre, Atkin, of Stuart, PlortIe,. to Mien Minerva Maude, onlydonghter of the late Jag G. Tones and Mre. Jones, Btupseis. SPOInAtr-S9Kvnna0N.-A1 Knots Oh nreh manse, TAatowel by Itev ,T, M, N1eh0I, on Jane 24th, 1929, 11r, Stanley A. klpeirnn, son Of Georne and- Mrs, Spelree, to Mina Margaret J. daughter Of Wm, O, and Ctrs. Btevoneon, en of Grey Tomnnhtp, Fox I ru taxer T.be' Store WEEK L Y STORE NEWS Dreco a fine Stomach Tonic 81,25 'Tahlac Also a a Goo4 Tonic. $1.15 Wampole's Magnolax $11'00 and 50c • also 1 Agarol The new Mineral Oil 75e and $1,50 Keep %Your Horse Right Our Blue Grass Condition Powder is a particularly flue Copdition Powder for homes, `250 pkge For your Motor Trip don't forget' a box of Smilesa'a Chuckles 80e, 00c and 81.00 Sweet Marie A pretty name alid its one of our best Choc- olate Bars 5c A Real Big One Rubbing Alcohol Quality Guaranteed 70c 40c 25e ce Complete stock always on hand of The Eastman Film in the Yellow Box Also the Vulcan which is equal- ly as good. Both are guaranteed, Films Paris Green The Kind that Kills There's quite a differ- ence in the quality of Paris Green and we aim to buy the best. ib. and 1 lb. boxes Printing and Developing Our business in this department'is steadily in- creasing. There's a reason. Let us add your name to our long list of satisfied customers. FOX'S DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers'' DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT *DRUGGIST and STATIONER BORN AnnaM.-In Turnberry, on Juue 2015, to Mr. and Mre. Thos. Abram, a eon. 1 Drain Tenders'. DIED HAMMOND -At the General Hoepttal, Stmt- . lord, on June lard, 1925, Thomas E. Ham- mond. of Atwood, aged 70 yearn, IOieonthe and 21 days. Teacher Wanted Teaclfer wanted for B. B. No 1,Morris town. ship, dntlee 0 commence September 1st. Ap- plloaat to state experience and notary expeot• ed. Apply to DAVID LAIDLAW 2.2 R, R. No. 2,'Birth. Debentures for Sale The Townahipof Grey are offering a quan- tity of drainage debentures for Bale. For In- formation apply to. .7. J. MoOTIDOREON, Reeve. - Mork. J, H. FEAR, the Lawrence Drain, iitionitlop, will be recall, ed by the undersigned mall Monday, July 111 1925, when Tenders will be opened at 2 60 p in, at the Carnegie Hall, Beatorth, Marked cheque .ler 10% contract price to ac- company tender, Lowest or any tender not necoaeartly accepted. Plana and epeolacations at4lie eterk'e etHos. Lot 85, Oen, 8, 5101011op Tp. Open work 7280 on, yds. Tile work -es - Maude 5880 00• JOHN McNAY, Clerk. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the nnderalgned, until July 1015, for the privilege of rnm,ina'a refreshment booth on school grounds of B. S. No 5, Morris, on Jody 29th when a big reunion will be held. Highest orally tender not necessarily accepted. TAMES PRMIDRIB,0, R. R. No. 8, Bruussels, Fitment, CamoltSee, tJ/ Holiday Specials AT THE Red Front Bargain Store Silk Hose Ladies' Pure Thread Silk in Sand, Filbert, Dawn and Black colors, per pr.... 95c •Ladies' Fine Quality Alt Silk, colors - Golden, Pheasant and White-perpr.... 69c Ladies' Plain Black Art 'Silk per pair Sp^tial 59c -- Ladies' Fancy Black, pr.... 72c Men's Silk Hose 3 pairs for $2100 Special in Towels dream colored Creel) Towels each 16c Cream Towels with red stripe each 20c Cream Powels with red stripe. large eine, each 25c Cream with mixed colors, heavy quality. large size, ea29c A Snappy Sweater for your ' Holiday y Ladies' Kid Boot Pullovers 33 26 Ladies' Golf Coate ... ,, , 8 76 Ladies' 011appy Coats, shawl collars . 3 95 Ladies' °happy Coats,.. 3 75 Ladies' Bi tebedWool Pullovers.. ... .,., 3 95 Ladies' Brushed `Wool Ohappieei . 4 GO For your Camp or » Motor Tour Heavy Grey All Wool Blan- kets, large ;dee, pr..., $5 25 12/4 Flannelette Blankets, Grey or White, pr 2 50 11/4 Flannelette Blankets, Grey or Wifite, pr.,• 2 20 1 only All Wool Oar Knee Rug .......... ,,f4 75 Cotton r K ne e Rugs while they last 1 60 WITCH OUR WINDOWS' i'. e tit 9 ' -Owen Sound Carp et c Furnishing hen Co. JNO. H. HART Phone 100x JAS. GRIMOLDBY Next door to the American Hotel