The Brussels Post, 1925-8-5, Page 8Keep the Story of the
Holidays in Picture
.r
Box Brownies
Mo. 2 Lukes Piet urea 21 x 31
$2,85
No, 2a takes Pictures 2 x 44
$3.50
No, 2e takes Pictures 2e x 4e
$5,15
Folding ,Auto-
graphic Kodaks
Vent Pocket• --Pictures le x
`$16.170
No, 1 Autng, Kodak Jun. Pic-
tures 21 x 31. A. very popu-
lar size and well made. Fix-
ed Focus and the frame of
metal and leather covered
Price S12.40
GETA
SUPPLY OF
EASTMAN
FILMS
FOR YOUR
KODAK
THE
KIND THAT
COMES
IN THE
YELLOW
IBOX
Bring us your Films to be Developed
and Printed.
You'll like the Results !
F, RI SMITH
e 'ar t7s�+N,Nr ho Store
Druggist and Stationer
rasa," etas Pim
AUGUST.
GAT your anal in yet
FAIRS will anon be starting.
MONDAY was a quiet day in town.
A heavy rain poured over this sec-
tion last Friday evening,
N/GHTS are getting longer, but the
days are like our cash -shorter.
MR, Al Alfa is very popular this
year with Huron Agrieulturiste.
A few from town attended the Ford
picnic at Baytleld last Wednesday.
HOLLYHpCKs andpoppies are mak-
ing a great show in the flower gard-
ens.
MANY took in the Old Boys' Re-
unions at Olinton and Kitchener this
week.
WE would rattier
bearn
About Al-
berta`s big oil strike thou her coal
strike.
THE recent earthquake did not dis-
lodge a brick nn Uncle Ham's high
tariff wall.
ESETER ha
h a receivedr. ,
9 Nem of
coal this
Bummer, It retails at
$14.00 a ton
SUGAR solutions of variouastrengths
are used by French florists iu pre-
serving cut flowers.
WITH the discovery of zinc in the
Sudbury district a new and exceed-
ingly valuate industry is promised to
Ontario.
A LOCAL team from town attended
the Soft Ball Toupee/trent at Atwood
last Wednesday, but did not get into
the prize class.
.FiFTY-thnusand men will he needed
to harvest the Western erne this year
according to the estimates of the
joint board of the twn Canadian Rail-
way systems.
• WORD has been received of the
death of Mary Crowell, beloved wife
of John Gow, in het 39th year at
Shaunavon, Seek., hospital, Mr's,
Gow is well known to many in town
as she was employed by Mrs, J. Quer-
in for a time.
Buys HOTEL -This week A. K•
Rain, of Vermillion, Alberta, took
possession of the American lintel.
Mr. Bain is an experienced hotelman
and contemplates making several
changes in the well-known house.
W. A, Lawry has owned the hotel for
the last 4 years.
HYDRO Oxar.--Monday afternoon
about 5 o'clock something went wrong
with the Hydro at Walton and no
juice has come to Brussels since. The
Bast Huron Cold Storage has a Ford.
son tractor at work, but TEE POST
has to depend on hand setting this
week to get out this issue. It is ex.
petted that power may be here to-
night,
Mrs. Ranldn 90 Years Obit—From
the Elora Express, the following re.
fees to the mother of Mrs: A. AloGulr•e,
Mrs. Rankin lived with her daughter
for a number of years, and his many
friends hereis not given to many
to attain th;-It e great age of ninety
years, but Mrs, Mary Blackstock• Ran-
kin, mother of our respected Chief of
Police, celebrated her 90th birthday
on Tueeday. Mee. Rankin, who is en-
joying very good health, was born in
Shncoe County,
, near Barrie on July
21s 1835 and is a
San h
tr ter of ih
late 'Thomas and Mary
gBlarkotock.
She was married in 1853 to Richard
Rankin who predeceased; her in 1914
at Wingham. For the past year she
has made her home with ber son Gen,
R. Rankin In Elora, On Tuesday elm
was the recipient of many congratu-
lations, sorry to hear of her death,
Mona tuneful than any sonata is
that of next year's coal supply falling
into the empty bin.
SELF•DENIAI. APPEAL. - A Selaa.
tion Army officer was in Brussels last
week making the annual canvass for
that organization,
HOLIDAY WAS QUIET. -Oivlc Anti -
day was a quiet ane in town on Mon,
day. Many citizens want. to Kitchen-
er, Clinton and Bayfield for the day,
NoTrae-Ed. Katz, the noted Optical Spec.
Joliet, will relieve eyesight trouble, et the
Queen's Hotel, i.fotoweI, Saturday of this
weak, 8th rest., from 0 a, m. to 7 p. m. I5 will
pay you to see him, as by proper attention to
your eyes, eye-stroln trouble is removed. By
our great skill and experience we can help
sihtleeeeih $1000issged genonfailed.. worth
t
i0. 00.
E ItAvz
You fresh milking now for sale. Good
and easy mincer. Bargain for quick purchas-
er. phone 660 J P ni ClNToen.
Fon SALA.-160 White Leghorn year-old
hens. Wx. CnAwsonn Phone 68
Hosanna or roomers wanted. Apply at
Tilt PORT. tf
Be(ONn hand Singer sewing machine in
good condition, ro'
r Hole. b1e be seen sen at the
home of hire. Joseph Whitfield, Cinroh and
Join streets, Brussels.
EoONn.-Ie Procter's store, a parcel. The
owner may have the same by proving proper-
ty and paying for this notice.
DRADMAN'a EoNcY,-Tho season in rote and
we are extracting so 05 to have our honey
thintc and well ripened, which can only be
properly dons by the bees. We hone to ship
some to Brutsole soon and in time to supply
you, G. A. premiere
FIN/Vb.-Auto marker and tail light. Own-
er may have same by paying for this advt.
A num of money found. Enquire at
Tilt POBT.
Fos SALE. -One 0 -roomed house end lot, in
good location on Elisabeth at., or will ex-
change it for other property. For further
information apply at Tat POST.
Fon BALs. -Good well drilling maohine,
Sawyer and Massey traction engine and grain
separator. All mast he sold to wind up Estate.
Address, MICS. S. STROME,
0 4 Fordwich, Ont. '
FOR SALT. -Dandelion and Apple Blossom
honey, 10 canto per lb,
8.5 H. A. MONAnonT, near Monorieff
PnoPsrTY Foo SALe.-10 notes of first -clan
land, about half n tulle north of Bruosele
good house endgood cellar, and a barn ; good
water and about 70 fruit treed. All seeded
down. Apply at American Hotel, tl
DERRY DAY AT GODERICM - On
Wednesday, Aug. 12th, Derry Doty
will be celebrated in Goderich by the
Black Knights of Ontario \Neat.
toe PACKERS WON, -Last week the
& Bakers
gg e1bwon core f 18om tbe 12,tehers
The
game was exciting. Following Was
the acme s -
B & B-0004107-12
E, Her, -582206x -I8
BOWLING -Monday of this week R.
le. Downing and D. el McTavish ate
tended the bowling 'Tournament at
Milver ton and landed the Bret prize lot
the seennd event, with three wins and
a plus of twenty. There were twenty
rinks in attendance at the tournament
and a good time was spent.
DIED Ix SASKATCHEWAN. -Word
lute been received of tile death of Mrs.
R. P. Carroll, nee Marone Sample, at
her home in Fronde, Sask., on San -
day, July 5t13. Deceased was the
eldest daughter of the late Robert
Sample, of Brussels, and some 25
years ago went West. About28 yeare
ago she was monied to her now
bereft partner inlife t
t raid 1
is also sot -
aired
r)t r
airs by2 on
dsone
1 d
au h
one siser, Mrs. Andrew bougies, also
f
Tin fennel Twp „ and four Mot here,
John, Andrew, William and Antony,
all in 'Saskatchewan. Four years
ago deceased .suffered a stroke and
during the past year bed been in
health, Old emends in Brussels Were
•
Some Went to Y.istowelte-,Sevie><•ttl
from fawn attended rho ranee at Lis-
towel on \'Vednesdey«if file week,
Well Repreeentedte e -Brussels teas
well tr(trrsentcd at the re-inuou p1e-
t1le et S. S No. (i, Mottle, last Wed,
uesday aftstrtoon and evening,
Owelt Sound won from Listowel nn
Farley nettle in the former city by a
WHO 01'2 1. Title puts Listowel out
irl.the Render series for the season.
Business Should ile GOOdt The
futerasts all Ultimate it bu,ptper wheat
crop for Onnada tide etlasou. If all
H009 hell it mottos increased pr•ospeti•
07 for the country.
Witt 111otg,-Mr, Foreman, who
has been the obliging teller in the
Bank of Nova Scotia, is being moved
to theenank at Port Darling, hie home
town. Hie friends at5 50167 00 see
him go. Mr, Baker to
in the tellev s
cage at. present,
NEwnRiDGie MILL BuitEe — The
grist and aaw'mill at Newbridge wets
completolys'dostroyed by fire on Terre -
day evening last, causing a total lose.
It le thought the fire wee caused by a
hot boxing. The water at tate deur
wee also let away, Mr,' Spenee, the
proprietor, will sulfur considerable
Toes.
HADA QOLLISIut0.-L498 Thursday
abouts o'clock, J. Cameron, a com-
mercial traveller, of Toronto, was
struck at the 0, N R. crossing by a
gasoline "Jigger," Mr. Cameron was
watching a freight in th€ yards and
did not notice the approach of the
"Jigger," fie was able to drive the
car away though the fenders were
damaged.
Passing of J: Rider: -The Clinton
Newe•Recurd refers to the death-ofa
woll•kuown citizen in that town, Mr.
Rider was oue•of the atone critters for
the Brussels bridge years ago and
often referred to his stay in Brussels,
to the Editor, when liviug in Clinton.
The late Rev. John Ferguson many a
day helped Mr, Rider turn the big
atones around on the fiats : 0n Friday
last, an old resident of Clinton passed
away in the person of Joseph Rider,
after an illness of some weeks The
deceased bad been a resident of Olin -
ton for over fifty years, coming here
from Cornwall, England. He was a
mason by trade, and many of the
buildings of Oliuton were partially
built by his bend. He was a man of
an original wit and dearly loved his
joke. He was well-koowu in town,
and being of a sociable nature, liked
to come up town and meet and chat
with hie friends. Two years ago last
Fall, he returned to England, think-
ing that perhaps he would end his
days in the old land, but a few weeks
saw him back in Clinton, This bad
been his home so long be could not
feel at home elsewhere. His wife
died about fourteen years ago, and
until a fortnight or so ago he lived in
his own house. Since that he had
been cared for in the home of A. F.
and Mrs, Oudmore. The funeral,
which was held under Masonic rites,
took place on Sunday afternoon from
St, Paul's church, the Rev. ..T. 11.
Brown, of Seaforth, being the rector
in charge of the church service. The
pallbearer were ^ E. G. Oourtice, H.
McBcieu, J. A. Ford, A. J. Holloway,
C. G. Middleton end W. J. Stevenson,
The remains were laid rn Olinton.
CHURCH CHIMES
The United Church
Rev.' W. Treleaven, of Lut:know,
wrear ill , t
p tr mar ung and evening in
theUnited Ohurch next Sdbday.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Davey, B. D., of One -
more, will conduct services in Melville
Ohurch, next Sabbath at 11 a. w. and
7p, m.
Rev. \V. F. McConnell, Donnell, of Taranto,
who was to have condncted anniver-
sary services in Melville Church on
June 21et, but was unable to do so on
account of a sudden call to the West
took the opportunity of visiting Brus-
sals cm hie return last week and con-
ducted the services in Melville Ohurch
Sunday morning and evening. In
the morning his text was Proverbs
8 : 5-6 "Ti uet in the Lord with all
urine heart and lean not unto thine
own understanding, In all thy ways
acknowledge Him and He shall direct
thy paths." The speaker emphasized
(1) the necessity of giving (sod the
first place in life ; (2) the danger of
thesin of presumption le man think-
ing he can improve on the plan of
God ; and (4) the duty of all to admit
Him into the home life. At the even.
ing service the theme was "Remem-
brance" based on Deuteronomy 8 : 25
"And thou shalt remember allthe way
which the Lord thy ood led thee these
Forty yeare in the wilderness, to hum•
b)e thee, and to prove thee, to know
what was is thine heart, whether
thou would'at keep this cotnmand-
merit or no." The Book Of Deuteron.
omy has been called the Book of Re-
membrance, comp 'sed of 3 addresses,
(1) The introduction reminding Che
children of Israel of their deliver.
ance ; (2) a Practical Exposition of the
law including the Ten Command-
ments ; (8) A solemn renewal of the
covenant. The wanderings of the
children of Israel for 40 years in the
wilderness has a parallel in the story
of the Selkirk settlers who for 40
years, though attending the Anglican
Church as adbeteats, preserved their
identity until they were able to se
core a minister, The fleet word of
the text "retnernbse" teaches us to
store our minds with good things,
The Teri commandments and the
shorter catechiern should be rem emb.
Bred and taught in Sabbath and Day
schools, i'he Second word "all"
would teach us lo know something of
the hardships endured in building rip
our Dominion arid in the building of
our ohurcbee and to remember all
that Gori has accomplished by the tt5e
of each denomination in the past,
The third word "the way,' We
ebotnld remember the e waynfQodin
the life of nation our r umpire and
our church, working Along Ilia way
by preaching the gospel to the indi-
vidual by our daily life and Christian
exempla, Mr. McConnell is e strong
and forcefui speaker and bis inspiring
messages will not soon be forgotten
by those tvho were privileged to hear
them,
n
ft
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Our Opportunities es are
Often Found in Your
Problems
UR iacai manager is ready to die -
p ease your fillanelal requirements
and render nnY sevvioe compatible
with good business practice. 'Our op-
to financial service can
BANKING
Fi[`i4
YEARS
powtuuitiee tender
only be restricted by your failure to rip -
proaoh ue, Tee Standard Bank main.
tains a staff in your locality which is or.
to especially deal with the titian-
cial problems of year particular comuler-
aeli and see the Manag-
dial community ;
er of the Standard Rank,
. THE
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA,
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Manager ,
Fogy's Drums Store
The s Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS
Fly -Tax
KILLa3
Flies
Mbths
Mosquitoes
Roaches
Bed Bugs
Fleas
Ants
50c bottle
Water
Glass
Egg
Pre'sorver:
Good time now to
put theta down.
Easy to use.
Sesults entirely .eat.
isfactory. •
20c package
Kastor
Jess
.•Pure
Tait@less
Oastor 011 ,
In delicious Cltoeo•
ands
ted
late Coated O •ee
a a ,.
Splendld for chile -
rem Ask for a free
entwine.
East Wawsnosh Council
Niemen of council meeting°held an
July 28th. Members all present,
Minetee of . previous meeting were
read and approved. The treasurer
presented his half yearly statement of
receipts and expenditurers, showing a
balance on hand on June 30th of
$1898 38.
A joint letter from the Minister of.
Highways and the Minister of Agri-
culture, Toronto, calling attention to
the great loss occasioned by all mann-
er of noxious weeds on the highways
and asking the co-operation of the
Oouncil in abating this evil. Both of
these communications were ordered
flied. An increase of $5.00 a year ask-
ed by the (J. A. F. for hail rent was
granted. The sum of $40.00 was vot-
ed to both the Wiugham and Blyth.
Fall Faire on the same conditions as
formerly and $10,00 to the Belgravet
School Fair•,
By Law No. 4, 1925 ratifyiug the ap-
pointment of Oollector and By Law
No. 5, 1925, authorizing the collecting
of 8 per cent extra for all taxes re-
maining unpaid after Dec, 15, were
read and passed,
The following accounts were paid-
J. McCallum, use of draper. 40 eta. ;
the Municipal World supplies, 1688;
J. A, McLean, plank for culverts,
$6 4;f ; The "Advance" office, printing
Voter's Lists and advertising, $84 35 ;
J. A. Young, balance on contractDea-
cou-Thompson drain, $225. ; P. Gib -
bone, dragging, raking stones and un-
der brushing,$10. ; M. Bruce, gravel,
$5.40 ; R. iell, gravel, $17.55 ; P.
W. Scott, gravel. $3585; M. Walden,
gravel, $8 25 ; W. Walden, shovell-
ing, $7.50 ; Stan Cook, shovelling $5, ;
And. Shell!, shovelling. $12.50 ; Geo.
Robinson, shovelling, $4. Council
will hold their next meeting on Tues.
Aug, 25th, A. PORTERFyELD,
Clerk.
The Question of Grading
With reference to the setting up of
a uniform standard of grading dairy
products for the Dominion, a question
which has agitated the minds of mem-
bers of the House of Commons, it
should be remembered that a uniform.
system of grading has been in force
wherever grading is dphe provincially,
It is only recently that grading has
been done Federally.
Then in regard to a system of
grading dairy products for home con-
sumption, as well as for export, we
find that the public have about all
the grading that they care to stand
for now. These reforms have to be
carried out more less gradually. We
have adopted an entirely new idea
in the matter of the grading of cheese
and butter for export --completely,
reversing the practice that had pre-
viously prevailed for thirty years.
Thus the Department has done fairly
well in even adopting a grading sys-
tem for export alone.
The home market has grown up as
the result of a taste acquired by the
public over a long series of years and
the people are not demanding a grad-
ing system of dairy products for
home consumption, That, of course,
would mean an increased number of
inspectors and a much greater cost.
It will probably be a few years yet
before grading for export is fully ac-
cepted by. the British importer, so
that there is time enough to talk a-
bout home grading. There is, how-
ever, voluntary grading and the same
principle is adopted in regard to in-
spection and grading of eggs. It is.
nob a new principle, but the Govern-
ment may not think It advisable to go
beyond this at present, and prnbeebly
will not contemplate any new rulings.
It but honest to admit that in the
Matter of grading we are somewhat
behind the times, just how many years
is for experts to say, There is the
risk that neglect to grade for home
consumption may mean that second-
grade and third-grade cheese and
butter may be left for our Canadian
consumers but it is largely a question
of the cost of operation and also the
advisability of going ahead rapidly
or otherwise.
The Department takes pride in hav-
ing made progress. We started out
late in the day,jbut we are going a-
head. Undue haste, however is to be
deprecated and we believe that the
farmer will agree e with
this opinion..
Activities that Neve to do with Iwo -
duction aro left to the Provinces and
matters respecting marketing and
grading are left to the Federal auth-
orities. The Department has to de-
termine the line of demarcation be-
tween leanineial and Federal auth-
orities and all these details take time
and demand patience.
The Spirit of Liberalism
The spirit of Liberalism is very
mush alive and recent happenings in
I4ova Scotia have not depressed it.
The Mackenzie King Government
since it assumed office, has increased
the prestige and wealth of the,,coun-
try. As the Dominion grows in popu-
lation and in the conifort of its people
it naturally follows that it enhances
its potentialities for world service.
Canada to -day is serving the world
in the most important capacity that
can be imagined. She is feeding hun-
gry millions and the Liberal policy
has made it easier to carry on pro-
duction by decreasing the cost of the
farmers' stock -in -trade, thus enabling
him to make a greater profit out of
his labor, which in the past has not
been all that his work naturally de-
manded.
DIED
CAElizabethlnArrmetrong, orelict lofmthhe late
Peter Cantelon, aged 82 years, 8 months
and 1 day.
Enars.-In Oranbrook, on July 8001A, 1925,
Thomas Ennis, in his 92nd year
Trespassers- will be Prosecuted
Tile Is to notify the public that notion will
be token against parties trespassing on my
property, Lot 6, con, 14, Grey township, This
is final notice. - .THOS, ALCOOK. 1 ,
Notice to Contractors
The Munloipal Councilof the Township of
Morris is asking for tenders for a contract to
repair the Grant Drain and the McCall Drain,
Plans, specifications and estimates nt the
Clerk's nfhoe. Tenders will be opened at the
Township Hall, on Monday, August 17th.
R. H. SHORTREED, A. MAoEWEN,
Reeve. Olerk,
Blaevale, Aug. Ord, 6025.
Printing and Developing
FILMS left with ue any day of the week will
receive our careful and very prompt atten-
tion as our Printing and Developing is done
every day. We can supply either the Emit -
man Flinn in the Yellow box or the Vulcan
that has so long given the lieu of satisfaction,
Fresh Stock of Films
always on hand.
We would appreciate having your name on
our already long list of satisfied 'customers.
HOLEY HOSE
Druggist :-'How are you getting on at home while your wife is
away for the summer e"
Customer :-Fine and dandy, 1 can put on my sobke now from
either end -sayer) alot of time."
FOX'S DRUG STORE
,*Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER
•
8011 fit
Loved• -In Ethel, on August 2nd. 1926, to Mr.
and Ere Harold W. Love, a eon (Ronald
Harold.)
BRUSSELS MARKET
Fall Wheat .............»,..»....... 11 25
Barley
Oats
Buckwheat
Better
Hoge
46
66
84
•»„..... 18 26
81 8158
as
21
81826
Farm for Sale
(The old Hamilton Place)
190 sores, being 20/4 Iota 7, 8, 9 and North
40 sores of 10, Oon. A, Turnberry,township,
Large first-class barn. splendid stone stabling
ondernesth,• windmill, large driving shed,
good frame house and atone kitchen, large
orchard, never failing -spring on farm. 2 miles
from Wroxeter village and 1 mile from School,
This farm has boen 121 pasture tor soma years
and will give hi heat returns. Farm lend
values will rise. For articular; apply to
TE08 GIBSON
Administrator John R- Gibson eelnte
P. O. box 77 Wroxeter Phone le
Thursday, friday and Saturday
Specials
ALL STRAW HATS including Men's, Misses', Girls'
and Boys', to be sold at ONE-HALF former price. Be
sure and get some of these Exceptional Values.
For Men
MEN'S SHIRTS
.70 .90 '1.00 1.25 1.40
Regular Sale
200 175
Men's Overalls
Men's Overalls ............:... 1 75 1 50
Men's Overalls ......... ...:. 1 50 1 25
Men's Underwear, Marine
Single Garment 75
Combination,, 1 35
Men's Underwear, Fine Cotton Ribbed
Single Garment ,., .... 90
Combination /,1 50
. Men's Rubber Belts 19
Threshing Glasses and Gauntlets all
prices—Men's Felts to be cleared out
at
2 00
Men's Caps reduced to .85 1.00 1.25
Men's Sweaters .— Pullovers' and Coat
styles -A11 prices.
For
Boys and Girls
Boys' Jerseys, Cotton, t0 be sold at .30
Boys' Jerseys, Wool 1.35
Boys' Play Suits .89
Girls' Bloomer Suits -.89
Children's Rompers 1.25
Children's Sweaters All Prices
For Ladies
Ladies' Vests, -ends, assorted shades
.39
Ladies' Bloomers, White,..:,:, ,,.. .39
Ladies' Bloomers, other lines
ercantile Sales Co.
STRETTON BLOCK”
BRUSSELS