HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-22, Page 8The
Store
Houseke
Supplies
Certo 36e bats,
1'arowfax 2Oc lb, pkge,
Water +gins*
1144 Preserver 20e tine
Jur Rings Heavy Red Rllh-
ber'e for Healers 'IOC pkg.
Junket Tabs I5c pkg.
SSpecial
A Beautiful Loose Pow-
der Case and a box
of the atw
Narcissus Face Powder
An Shades
Both for $1,39
Remedies for
Whooping Cough
Rllother Kroh's. Oro p
Remedy
Vap s Ore solen e Tamps
Roche's Embrocation
Ivory Combs
For Bobbed Hair 85c
Rexall Shampoo Paste
405
-Solidified Brilliantine
505
Stay Drest for the Hair
50c
Lorie Bandoline
Hair Dressing 26c
Play Ground
Soft Bans
Base Balls
Catching Gloves
Bats
Tennis Balls
Your
Films
You want them
Developed Correctly
Printed Properly
Returned Promptly
That is the kind of Kodak Fin-
ishing Service we aitn to give.
Films Developed
and Printed.
Eastman Films,
Kodaks and Supulles
F r SMITH
19 .'' S'ore'
Druggist and Stationer
Taal chis . teals
SEND In ..tile local and district news.
NEWBrunswickelection date is fix-
ed for Aug 10
SEND ynut news items and person -
ale in catty.
IT never raise these days but it
pours on some poor plokniekere.
SIGNS are beginning 10 pe•iut to a
Federal election in Canada early Lille
all.
Goren in paying quantities has been
found in Heas . Towosbip, 40 miles
North of Sudbury.
RATHER than climb the golden
stairs to heaven, some people find it
easier to slide down the banister to
the other place.
Judge Barron Retiring.—His Hon-
or, Judge Barron, of Stratford, is_ re-
tiring from office, after presiding for
the (Jaunty of Perth for 28 years.
IN 1923, 74 incomes of more than
31,000,000 were reported to the intern-
al revenue c bureau of the United
States. This is sever, times more
than in 1932
See Canada First.—The railway
and steamship companies are implor-
ing Canadians to visit Europe and
other continents. In view of ati the
conditions it is worth while to re-
member that Canada has innumerable
scenic attractions that are almost un-
rivalled.
THE Ontario Department of Agri-
culture has sent out a circular to
municipalities urging them to destroy'
noxious weeds. Any money anent on
this work will he included in the road
maintenance chargee, and in that
way the Government will aseist in
the destruction of the weeds.
THE Listowel Agricultural Society
is asking the Listowel Town Council
to guarantee bonds up to $8,000 so
that the Society may erect a suitable
grandstand on the fair grounds. It
is proposed that all the receipts of
the grandstand shall gn into a fund
to pay oft the bonds and the scheme,
if carried out successfully, will not
cost Listowel anything.
THE kids of Si., Thomas are to he
given a taste of eotnsthing new in the
fun line. Arrangemente have been
made with the fire departetnent to
have a spraying attachment made for
connection with the fire hose and to
etage "spraying patties" on the ente-
nte) streets of the city during the
warm periods for the benefit of young -
eters in bathing suits. Sections of
the streets will be restricted to vehien-
lar truffle during the epraying period,
enabling the kids to .enjoy themselves
to the limit,
Engine and Baggage Car Go into
Ditch, ---The engine and baggage ear
of the C. N. R. afternoon passenger
train frbm Kincardine to Palmerston
due here about 3.20, were derailed
about two miles from Whitechurch
Monday afternoon, and tilted over on
their sides hi the ditch. No one was
injured the engineer and fireman
evidently having jumped •to safety.
The cause of the accident isnot
known. A special train was made up
and brought the passengers from the
scene of the wreck to 'VVingham,
where they were taken, on board an-
other special, which had been sent
from. Palmerston, and continued on
their journey. Auxiliaries from Palm-
erston and Stratford wore on the
scene as quickly as possible and were
soon working to replace the engine
and oar. on the rails. The accident
attracted a huge crowd from the dia-
triet. The train was in charge of
Conductor Cos.
Raspberries are ripening. Soon be
plentiful.
Don't put a 2c. excise stamp 011
cheques of $5 and under.
July with its sunshine and showers
has been delightful so far.
HAauLruos 1.3 h K•4 m •„tel Hand,
Palmer's Midway, ; Efts will be at-
1ractiens at 11'crri-ro,'. Big L tbor
Day 'Gel ehtalir•n, Saps 71 h
Fon 000 5 -Range stove, '•Happy `Phonght•',
goal or woad. alt rn good order.
5-2 Bust, ANDERSON,
For, SALE —Good well drilling machine,
Sawyer and Massey traction engine and grain
separator. 011 must be sold to wind no Estate
Address, Dias R. u2iu„1 e,
6•# Fordwioh, Ont.
ITDSTArtta girt wanted at ones. Apply at the
American Hotel. ,
16 LITTLE plgs for sale, nearl9 ready to
wean ROBERT J. INOLENNAN
Lot North half of Con 2, Morris. llnevale.
R.11, No. 2, 5-1 Phone 10.0
STOCK FOR 0,50,15-1 young Yorkshire hog,
about 4 months old t also 1 young, fresh milk-
ing cow, easy to milk and right every way.
4'tf J. P 6]cINTusu Phone 666.
Pme for sale three weeks old
Phone 284 DAVID G. OnAnk.
4-tf Con. 16, Grey
FOR SALE. -1 DeForest Crossley Radio, No
51A, 2 -tube set complete 1 No. 2A Junior
Camera with printing onlflt. Also 2 011 Beat-
ers. Can he seen, Inspection invited. Cheap
for quick sale, 1T W. E. POPE
Rood orkln
Lo 0 for Bale. in nc w
HATGDA WR g
$ g
condition. .JACK WEITr. R. R 8
8•tt Phone 8#]0
Fon SALE. -Dandelion and A pple Blossom
honey, 10 cents per ib.
8.6 H. A. 810NADonm, near IIfnnorieft
PROPERTY Fort SALE, -10 acres of first-olaea
land, nboat bait a mile north of Brussels •
good house and good cellar. and a barn ; good'
water and about 70 fruit trees. All seeded
down. Apply at American Hotel, if
Way welt when you can get your Syrup
Sundaes and Fruit Sundaes served in Vortex
onpa with spoons 7 Oen be eaten in the streets
or in your ear. W, A. GarwAa.
reit SALE.- 1 rnbber•tireuit top Buggy,
nearly new ; 1 eteel•tlred top baggy ; 1 new
lumber wagon ; 8 gond eecond•haed wagons ;
1 ateel roller ; one birder in arst•nless cond.
Mon,/ ft. ant. Apply W. A,. Lowey.
Flax Pulling.—Flax pulling in this
vicinity will commence in a couple of
weeks. In some sections, flax pullers
have been busy for over a week.
Attended Grand Lodge.— 'Messrs.
S. Wilton and Wes. Armstrong were
in Hamilton last week attending the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., as rep-
resentatives from St. John's Lodge,
Brussels.
Had Successful Sale.— The home
made baking sale under the auspices
of the LadiesAvd of Melville Church,
held in the Public Library Saturday
afternoon, was a very successful one.
Proceeds amounted to 360,
Will Run Pictures wt Blyth.—
Messrs. R. Thuell and W. C. Smith
have made arrangements with Blyth
Municipal Connell whereby they will
run pieturos_in the Memorial Hall, in
conjunction with the Family Theatre
here. Blyth citizens may rest trestle-
ed that good, clean pictures will be
shown by these men.
New Honey.—Roney growers, who
expect to have this season's crop for
sale next week say that the bee came
through last winter in wonderful
shape, but owing to the deficiency of
blooms and the speed with which the
flowers dropped, the local supply of
rquarter
honeywill not be more than a ter
r
cropand the worst for many years.
Back to Brussels, --Wen. Heist, for
over twenty years section foreman
on the C. N. R. and resident of At-
wood, with Mra. Hoist, and son, Nel-
son have moved to town, where they
will .snake their future home. Mr.
heist has•not been in good health for
some time and purposes taking a rest.
Nelson has been employed for the
past year with G. P. Groenoides,
learning the baking,
The crone are showing Tina growth.
Great, ]fain, --This section got a
regular soaking on Tuesday alter -
110011. It will rte a let of good.
Gains to Seaferth,—There are a
number et citizens counting on going
to Seaforth this afternoon to the
races,
Game Was Cancelled. ---The soft
ball game at Mount Forest was can-
celled on Tuesday afternoon an ac-
count of the storm.
Playing Doubles.—R, F. Downing
and Robert Bowman are in Goderiefr
to -day playing inn the Tourney. Al
Denny went along to cheer the boys
to victory,
Many Were at Kinburn.— Many
foot ball fans from Brussels .were at
Kinburn on Monday night to see the
home team win from the Classic City
team by a score of X.O.
Week -end drownings seem to be
keeping pretty good pace with week-
end
eekend automobile fatalities. It would
appear as i$ some people were .becom-
ing .'absolutely indiberent as to the
value of human life.
Tliorndale Bank Robber Captured.
—L, Hathaway, aged 27, of London,
was arrested in Toronto, charged with
holding up and robbing the Thorn -
dale branch of the Bank of Montreal.
Toronto police say he confessed.
Brussels Girls Lose.—Last Thurs-
day the first . home league game of
oft bail was played on Victoria Park
when the Mount Forest girls game
here. The score was 24-21 for the
visitors. The local team made a lot of
dumb plays in the field that cost them
the game.
Institute Picnic.— An enjoyable'
time was spent at the Institute picnic
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Dr. McRae. A game of soft ball was
played, also the photograph contest
which was much enjoyed by ail, Mrs,
D. M. Scott winning the prize. Mem-
bers not present missed a treat.
To Remain Same.—Word has been
received from the deptuy minister of
the department at Toronto that the
Minister of Education has decided to
retain for another year the present
Mode of apportioning grants to the
rural schools. Grants for the present
year will therefore be exactly the
same as for the previous year.
Three -cent Rate For Letters To
Bermuda: Letters sent to the Brit-
ish West Indies may now be sent for
three cents for the first ounce and
two cents for each additional ounce,
according to the postoffice department
at Ottawa. The new rate applies to
Ietters for Bermuda, St. Kitts, An-
tigue, Monterrat, Dominica, St. Lucia,
Barbardos, St. Vincent, Grenada,
Trinidad, Bahamas, Jamaica, British
Guiana and British Honduras.
Musk Exams.—Miss Carrie Dark
and Mary Ritchie, pupils of Miss Mae
Wilkinson, were successful in pass-
ing the intermediate piano examina-
tions of the London College of guile,
Miss Dark taking a First-class certi-
ficate. Successful pupils of Miss
Grace Curtiss, Bluevale, were Misses
Dorothy Atkins, primary, honors;
Leila Leggatt, primary, 1st class; Al-
berta Shells, primary, 1st class. iss
Curtiss is a former pupil of Miss Wil-
kinson.
Some Booklet. The Ontario Gov-
ernment has issued a booklet, at a
cost of $60,000, entitled, "Your Vac-
ation in Ontario, Canada's Premier
Province," and it is intended for thu
guidance of visiting autoists. Eight
pages are devoted to extolling Tor-
onto. London is left out altogether
and Brantford sets scant reference.
A map purpoting to give a list of
points from which Canada can be en-
tered from the United States, leaves
out Port Dover and Port Stanley.
Shopping Conditions Are Greatly
Changed.— The old days when the
average farmer had only one town to
do his shopping in are gone forever.
Nowadays he can choose between a°
half dozen market towns, all brought
within his reach by the automobile.
This means too, that the local mer-
chant who is enterprising and pro-
gressive and cordial in his invitations
to shop at his store will have a much
larger fieldthan formerly to draw the
farmer's trade from.
Emerson Journal Loses Building. ---
Loss estimated at $6,600 was caused
Thursday evening by a fire of un-
known origin which destroyed the
frame two-story building occupied by
the Emerson Journal Printing Comp-
any and the Emerson lodge, No. 6,
A. le. & A. M. W. B. Baltfntyne,
owner of the Journal, estimated his
loss at 31,500, the plant being insured
for $600. The loss,of the lodge was
estimated at $4,000 with insurance
placed at $2,700. The fire, which
was discovered about 7 o'clock in the
evening, made a total wreck of the
building and its contents. Mr. Ball-
antyne is an old Brusselite and E
brother of Mrs. A. Strachan, and 3.
B. Ballantfne, of The Post staff, and
was a former employee of The Post
also. This is the second ere he has
gone through at Emerson aid his old
friends here regret to learn of his
loss.
Doctor's Liquor Prescriptions Fur-
ther Limited.—The amendment to the
Ontario Temperance Act, passed by
the Legislature at the last session,
limiting doctor's prescriptions for
liquor to thirty a month, is now in
effect. Notifications of this fact is
contained in a circular letter sent to
the medical profession by the Board
of License Commissioners. This am-
endment differs from the former reg-
ulation covering prescriptions in that
the number is stipulated in the act
itself. Further, if a doctor exceeds
the authorised number of liquor pre-
scriptions, he nay be hailed to Court
and charged with a breach of the On-
tario Temperance Act. Since the
Ontario Temperance Act came into
force this is the fourth reduction in
the number of prescriptions issuable.
Originally no limit was fixed; then
the number was placed at 100 per
month; a further reduction to 75 a
month was made and the last reduc-
tion `before the new amendment
brought the number down to 50 a
month.g
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Prompt Collections
Ait the innumerable ad.
M anlages a# using t11e services
of the Standard Bank to make
your collection by draft, is the e#- ,
ficient promptness with which you .
may close transactions by placing
BANKING
YEARS'
the details in Our hands. Owing to.
exceptionally favorable arrange-
ments with our various agents, we
are able to handle collections at
minimum rates through our exclus-
the connections
STANDARD BANK'
OF CA.NA.17A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. H. Semis, Manager
` Personal Paragraphs
. Dr, Mair, Wesley, was R visitox. in
town on Sarnrdnv.
Wm. McDowell visited in” Auburn
and Goderich last week,
Mise Marjory Ross is takinga
suet mer comae at Toronto.
Rev. J. P: McLeod, of Sarnia, was
a visitor in town this week.
W. J. McCracken was a visitor in
Wingham on Saturday last.
License Inspector. Fellow, of Goder-
ich, was in town to Sunday.
Miss Eva McCracken spent a few
days visiting at Kincardine.
Mies Olive Gilpin, of ♦51iarton, is
the guest of her uncle, 3. 3. Gilpin.
Rev. Dr. Oateu and Mrs. Oaten, of
Torouto, were visitors in town last
week,
Miss Mary Ieabella Rayner, of Pet-
rolia, is thegnest of D. O. and Mrs.
Boss.
Miss Myrtle Kennedy, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is a visitor with the Misses Mo•
Oracken,
Colin Greig, Niagara Falls,''11. Y.,
is a visitor with Olive and Mrs. Walk-
er, John St.
M. O. and Kra, Milliken, of Zerich,
visited MissElvaOliver during the
past week -
W. C. Smith and W. Williamson
were in Wingham on Monday on a
business trip.
Geo O. and Mrs. Manners are away
fora week visiting with their daught-
er in Montreal.
..Miss Helen Whitfield, Lucan, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. Cur-
rie, Mill street. -
Mr. and Mrs, Adival, of London,
were visitors with Mrs, D. Ewan dur-
ing the past week.
Miss Ina Cunningham ie visiting at
the Parsonage, Goderich, the guestof
Miss Mary Clarke.
Misses Mae Skelton and Evelyn
Cunningham are attending Summer
School at Goderich.
Mrs. Alfred lrwin. of Bayfield, was
a welcome guest at the Gilpin home
on the 12th of July.
D O. Ross and R J. McLaughlin
attended a Golf tout namentatListow-
el lea Wed tesday.
James and Mrs. Armstrong, Flora
St„ are holidaying with relatives at
Adton and Toronto.
Harry Fox, of North Bay, was u
visitor last week with his parents,
James and Mrs. Fox.
Arthur and Mrs, Sainsbury, Tor-
onto, were -visitors last Thursday
with D O, and Mrs. Roes.
Mrs, Lorne Daimler, of Flint, Mich.,'
along with Billy and Mary Helen, are
visiting with Mrs D. Ewan.
Hartwell Speiran, Mrs. Speiran and
daughter. Glace, of Henfl•yn, were
visitors with Geo. and Mss. Hanley.
Miss Jean Scott, of London, was
the gueet of D. C. and Mrs. Rose and
with Jos. and Mrs. Shaw, of Morris,
]hies Luella Mctlutcheon spent the
week,,and with bee sister, Me'e. Syl-
vester Fox, and later returned to De-
troit.
Jos. and Mrs. Querin spent seem'
days during the past week with
friends at Sebringville, Stratford and
Woodstock. •
3. H. and Mrs. Currie and'baby and
Misses Nora McDowell and Helen
Whitfield spent Sunday with friends
in Seaforth.
Mains Edith Willis, R. N., of Roch-
ester, N, Y, arrived in Lown on Sat-
urday and is visiting with her moth-
er, Mrs. Willis.
George Brown, who has been re-
newing old acquaintances in Brus-
sels for the past 10, days or so, has
returned to Toronto.
Mr, and Mee. Pinkerton, who have
bean visitneswith Mis D. Ewen, left
by motor for Seattle, Wash„ on their
return to their home in Alaska,
Gus. McLauehlin, of Lloydrninieter,
was renewing old acquaintances in
town during the past week, It is
8 years since threvisitor was here.
.Miss Florence Buchanan, George
Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Strachan and
Miss Ruth and Master Tom are camp
ing at' Kincardine beach for a week.
W.11 Hanley, Manager of the Roy-
al Battle, Aylmer, Mrs. Hanley and
son. Sack, were visiting for a few days
with the forrner's parents, Geo. and
Mrs. Hanley.
Mies Laura Ament is taking a speci-
al course at Toronto. blies Amertt Is
to be c'ittgratnhuted on her Work et
Palmetatnn. 17 pupils wrote the
tlntrenoe Examinations and all pass-
ed.
3. T. and Mrs. Mason, of Merlin,
motored to Brussels and spent the
week enol with the Tatter's parents
Arthur and. Mrs, McGuire. Mr, and
Mrs. McGuire returned with them for
a visit.
Mac Woodley, of London, was a
visitor in town on Monday.
Miss Emma Speirs was a visitor for
the past few days with relatives in
Detroit.
Friends will regret to learn that
Fred. Bur'ahitl be confined to hie bed
again. We all hope for a speedy
change. ' -
Jno. epndsMrs. Kerney and Miss Eel
en, of Guelph, haverbeen spending a
week or so in and around town, We
are glad to hear Mrs. Kerney is feel-
ing some better -and Jack weighs some
I or 2 lbs. heavier, since he left Bros.
eels.
Reeve A. O. Baeker was in Clinton
last Friday afternoon and attended
the funeral of the late George Hanley,
Reeve of Stanley Twp. The deceased
was a great Orangeman and attended
the celebration in Brussels on the 110
and [spent a few hours in the morning
with Reeve Bather, at his office. He
died suddenly on the following Mon-
day from heart failure.
Going Up.—The estimate for the
wheat crop of Canada this season is
steadily going up. At first it was
placed at 350 000,000 bushels, but
now it has readied 375,000,000 bush-
els. The fact that, if all goes well,
it is expected to surpass all previous
records. The good crop will go far
toward restoring business prosperity
throughout the Dominion.
Pay Now—A Double Favor. —
Newspaper offices differ from most
other businesses because subscriptions
expire mainly with the calendar year
and so less looney comes in during
summer while the expenses.are as
great as in the winter months for
wages, paper, ink, electric power, the
postage, etc. So this request made by
another publisher applies to every one
of the newspaper pfiices in Canada.
If you receive an account from this
office, kindly treat it promptly. Hun-
dreds of others have been sent out
during the week. If it is correct, pay
it—and we feel better—and so will
you. If it is not correct, show us
wherein we are wrong.
Fox's Drug Stoie
The Store
WEEKLY
STORE NEWS°
Dreco.
a fine
Stomach Tante
$L25
Tanlac
Alen a
Good Tonic
31,15
Wampole's
Magnolax
$1 00 and 50e
hien
Agarol,
The newwil Mineral
76c and 31,60
Keep Your
Horse Right
Our Blue Grass
Condition Powder
is a particularly fine
Condition Powder
for horses,
25e pkge
For your Motor
Trip don't forget
a box of ,
Smiles'u Chuckles
80e, 60a and 81.00
Sweet Marie
A pretty nave acid its.
one of our best Choc-
olate Bars
5c
A Real Big One
Rubbing
Alcohol
Quality •
Guaranteed'
70e 40e 26e
Films
Complete stock always on hand •
of
The Eastman Film
in the Yellow Box
Alco the Vulcan which le equal-
ly as good.
--Both are guaranteed,
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 ib, 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 Dispenscra"
• 'DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and -STATIONER ,
Motorists . Should be Careful.— in
all the cities and in most of the larg-
er towns they are making all cars
come to a stop ore side streets, enter-
ing the main street-- Motorists should
watch for these stop signs.
Pay Needy by Aug. 15.—G. '1'.
Clarkson, K. C., joint liquidator of
the Home Bank of Canada, stated re-
cently that payments of the 35 per
cent. reimbursement of depositors
who had less than $500 in. the bank
would not comemnce before the mid-
dle of August. It will be at least 4
or 5 weeks before the initial illforrea-•
tion necessary for these payments can
be provided. The -information neces-
sary before Commissioner McLean
can proceed with the claims of those
who had more than 3500 deposited
will not be available until September.
BORN
BoMEna.-To Mr. and Mrs Elvin Bothers, Con.
2, Grey Twp„ en July 19, 1525. a non.
IN MEMORIAM
LoTT.-In affectionate memory of Flight
Lieut. W. Wilfred Lott, who laid down
his young life in military service, at
Matin, on July 201h, 1519 -
They, who being dead, yet live In the lib.
arty theypreserved for their native land,
and in the memory ofthose who loved them.
FATHER. MOT,ER, SreTElte .AND 3110211-
E58.
BRUSSELS MARKE1
Fall Wheat .............„«
Peas
Barley
Outs ...
Buckwheat
Batter .. .......
Eggs.
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Misses Viola and Vera Fox netheep-
ailed their emit, Miss Luella Me•
Oetcheon, of Detroit, while on a vasa
to her old home near WtoxeLer, they.
beim guests of McOutcheon Brs.
o,
IioWiok,
Straw Hat
Big Reduction
Mk»:»,r2=a'r;«;».�;».~rrr �+fs�`a�.».:i»::2»;»2:.:»'+»:«:«,.as;w+t».«i_'r_•:»,�•tM •�+d� �T: ;••'r i a
$2.25 Value for $1.45
1.50 Value for .95`
Get your Second Rat of the Season and
Save Money
Misses' and Girls' Straw Hats
$2.25 Value for 1.00 $1.00 Value for .60
,50 Value for .25
Overalls
$2.00 Value for 1.75
1.75 Value for 1.50
1,50 Value for 1.25
Men's Caps
$1.50 Value for 1.25
1.25 Value for 1.00
1.00 Value for 85
Mercantile Sales Co.
Stretton -Brook
Brussels