HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-10-28, Page 8The
eiX,Caeo Store
Your Snap Sots
Painted Fires
Pictures neatly mounted in a
Kodak Album, do not get lost,
and nicely displayed and tilted
on the page of the album, gain
much in interest aa time goes
by.
Snap Shot Albums
At 35c, 75e,1$1,00, $1,25
and up
Kodak Photo Paste, Dry Mount-
ing Tissue and Art Corners for
inserting the snaps.
iiNow is a good time to have ex-
tra prints made from some of
your favorite pic-
tures
negatives of ic-
tures taken last summer.
sew
The new book by Nellie Mc-
Clung, author of "Sowing Seeds
in Danny."
Price $2.00
New P. S. hygiene
25e
Now in Stock
Meloids
25c Pkgs.
A reliable remedy for Throat
irritations
Formolid Throat Ease
10c and 25c Pkgs,
Cherry Bark
Cough Syrup
35c and 60c Bats.
Dennison's
Crepe Paper
All the popular shades; nothing
better or cheaper for decora-
ations for parties, making fan-
cy costumes, etc,
Folds 20a
Rolls 15c
Hallowe'en Post Cards, Fancy Candles
Place Cards, Novi lilts, Etc.
ER. SMITH
The "°t.mP.sxr 4.. _ gist find Ftatio.ser
•«:.✓ 4.,: ; ,:»..w„..44. . , .:.-4--,»:-...:» fir',«;»;«+«tie-a 4, , , ,w:,,,, . «$.,e4. - .:; •.,
»Local News Items «=w
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Will Serve on Jury.
James Henderson of town, and R
J. Hoover of Grey have been sum-
moned to serve as Jurors at Goderich
next week.
Bazaar Postponed.
o
nee.
The Bazaar advertised by the
Ladies' Aid .of Melville church has
been postponed, until further an-
nouncement. Measles in town has
been one of the main reasons for the
postponement.
Wild Rumors.
Last Thursday evening a rumor was
spread around town that Barrister W.
M. Sinclair, had been killed in a car
accident. Mr. Sinclair was at home
all evening enjoying the comforts of
home and "surprised" many citizens
by walking down to his office Friday
morning. Rumors "do" fly.
,Women's Institute.
The October meeting of_the W. I.
was held at the home of Mrs. R, J.
McLauchlan with an attendance of 18.
The Jr. Institute entertained the
members of the Sr. Institute with a
nice program. The Misses Wilkinson
gave a fine piano duet which was
much enjoyed; Miss M. Hoover gave
two pleasing readings. There was,a
guessing contest which everyone en-
joyed. Mrs. Semis having the most
correct answers received the prize.
Miss McNabb gave an interesting
paper on the effects of dress on char-
acter. A tasty lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
Circulars by Mail.
Merchants wishing to bill or circu-
larize the rural routes are no longer
required to address and stamp each
individualit
c curer:d
Un el the new
system the postmaster will ft,lnish
anyone with the number of boxes on
any rural route; the merchant then
ties.his bills or circulars into bundles
allowing one
for each box, and P
1
ace
s
postage stanms equivalent to one cent
per circular on the e a dress tag. The
postmaster checks the number with
the postage and the postofliee de-
partment, through its rural couriers,
guarantees to d
g lav r e e one e to each box,
Theost office department will p meat w 1 per -
snit no delay on the part of any offi
cial or courier in the delivery of these
circulars. but demands prompt des-
patch in every instance. Circulars
.for the delivery through the postofice
boxes are treated in the same way.
Although not in operation long the
new system has been warmly re-
ceived as a time and labor saver, and
is being used extensively throughout
the Dominion.
Local Briefs.
The year 1925 is poverty stricken,.
.--it hasn't a quarter left.
The reason some people don't hear
opportunity knocking is because they
are too busy at it themselves.
According to the Dumbells, Shake-
speare must have had. Fergie's 4.4
beer i'h inind when he wrote "Much
.Ado About Nothing."
'Don't be down -hearted about the
little spell of weather, which came last
week. Autumn zephyrs and Indian
summer are to come before winter
is due.
The Quality Canners' factory at
Essex will have 150 cars of canned
goods to ship, as the result of this
season's pack, and will build an ex-
tension to their plant this hinter,
The Manitoba Free Press makes
this wise crack: Some of those poli-
ticians who tell us the country is
going to the dogs are often just cute
enough to own quite a bunch of
hounds:"
School teachers surely have a hard
life. Now that their convention is
Over they won't .}t
ave another halide
until election day. After that they
have to work hard every day for ' e
nearly two weeks until .Thanksgiving
Day.
You Can Help.
If you know an item of news send
. it in. The Post is your paper. Use
it.
ITwo Fish Days.
October 28th is National Fish Day.
On the following day a good many
poor fish will be canned at the polls.
Will Show Gurneys at Toronto.
{ D. M. Scott will show Ids herd of
Gurney's at the Royal Winter Fair
at Toronto Nov. 13-22. We hope to
see a good many red ribbons.
Engagement.
Mrs. Rebecca Baeker, of Brussels,
I Ontario, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Agnes Pearl, to Mr.
Norman Graham Forbes, of Winni-
peg, the marriage to take place in
Winnipeg, the 12th of November.
Suspends Paper.
Last week's issue of the Gorric
Vidette was the last issue that Editor
Toni Nash will publish. The Vidette
has had its ups and downs, but lack
of help con— Mr. Nash to give up
the paper. We understand he will
have the office open for job work.
Broke Egg -Grading Law.
E. A. Detrich, egg merchant of Mt.
Forest, was convicted before Magis-
trate A. Hellyer last week, on two
charges under the egg grading regul-
ations, and fined a total of $150.50.
The information was laid by M. M.
Woodley, of London, egg inspector.
On the first charge of having pur-
chased eggs on a flat rate, Mr. De-
trihc was fined $40, and on the second
charge $100,
Has Honors Thrust Upon Him.
D.M.Ferguson
of Stratford, and
an old Brussels boy, has been ap-
pointed umpire of Group 14, in the
Tankard and District Cup competi-
tions, which 'were arranged last 'Wed-
nesday at the 51 t
a s annual meeting etln at
g
Toronto 0 0 of the Ontario curlers. In-
cluding in this group besides Strat-
ford, are Bright, Mitchell, Plattsville.
Seaforth, St. Marys, 'Medford and
Waterloo.
Look at the Label.
Our mailing list has been correc-
ted to Oct. 26th. Every subscriber
is requested to examine the address
label on his paper and see that he
has been properly credited with his
renewal. If proper credit has not
been given, please notify us at once:
If your label does not read '25 or
later, you are in arrears and we would
also be pleased to have you attend
to this matter promptly. If it is not
your intention to continue as a sub-.
scriber, let us know.: We desire to
keep all old Subscribers, but at the
same time we do not wish to send
The Post to any house where it is
not wanted. Your co-operation in
these matters will be appreciated.
Died in Port Alberni, B. C.
Mrs. John Manning, of Brussels,
recently received word of the death
of her eldest son, Win. Manning at
his home in Pt, Alberni, B. C., on
Oct. 12th from stomach flu and in-
flaniation of the lower brain. De-
ceased was born in Brussels, but spent
his early years in Grey Township and
later in Southern Manitoba at Crystal
City. Nin s evain. a and Boi Y Ninga 0
years ago he went with has. wife,
(Charity Rigby, daughter of Capt,
Rigby, of KilllarnaY, Man.) and fam-
ily moved to Port Alberni, where he
was engineer in a large shingle mill.
Older citizens will remember that he
spent the years 1$96 and '97 in Brus-
sels locality. Formerly he was en
Anglican in religion but since going
West he •affiliated with the Methodist
church. He greatlyfor
here . e was beloved
his. integrity and, stability. The fun-
ral was an charge of the A, P, & A.
M., of which order he was an hon•
*red nieniber.
The cold snap found a number of
citizens short of cosi,
WonChina,
Alex, Russell, of .Grahareville, was
the lucky winner of the hand painted
china, at the recent Catholic Church
supper.
Minor Locals.
Tomorrow is Election Day.
Send in your news items to The
Post..
This is the off-season in Ogg pro-
duction,
House furnaces aro beginning to
function.
Polls will open at 8 o'clock and
close sharp at 6 p.m. on Election Day.
The building permits in Timmins
fon the year will total around $300,-
Q00, last year they were $500,000
and the year before $514,000.
Must Pay for Newspaper.
In giving judgment against a del-
inquent subscriber recently, Judge
O'Reilly, of Cornwall, made the
statement that newspaper publishers
had hard enough time in financing
their business without being done out
of the subscriptions, If a person
wanted to stop a newspaper the pro-
per way was for him to pay all ar-
rears, and get a receipt, or if he
was paid up, refuse to take the paper
at the post office, and have a record
made of his refusal. A man who
owed for a newspaper could not stop
taking a paper, and expect the pub-
lisher to go without his pay. It may
be added that no publisher wishes to
force his newspaper on anyone and
any subscriber wishing Isis paper dis-
continued will have no trouble if he
does so in an honest and business like
way. Hundreds of dollars are lost
to publishers every year by those who
after the subscription has expired for
three or six months decide to discon-
tinue the paper, and send it back
marked "Refused."
It is Autumn.
Lodges are getting their winter's
activities under way. All organiza-
tions are planning indoor programs.
There is a smell of camphor in ]Many
homes as seasonable clothes are be-
ing opened up. New loud speakers
are being installed for the radio. 1
Study circles are resuming. There is I
hot competition around the reading
lamp for the newspapers. Card games
are being played. There is some de-
mand for corn poppers. The ice -man
looks a little glluni but the chap that
reads the light meters wears a smile ,
like a split watermelon as he writes
the figures down. It has been a ,
wonderfully fine summer with more
than usual opportunities for outdoor
enjoyments, because of the unbroken
sunshine which continued so long.
But it will be fine to have the fall
rains, too, and later the nip of frost
and the sheen of snow. Just as one
of the fine things about going away
from home is to come back there, so I
one of the fine things about a good;
summer is that we finally come to its
end and to normal change. Seasons
lend variety and prevent ,monotony.
And each of them in Brussels is en-
joyable.
STRAW for Sale --Enough to feed
15 head four months; to be
e d f r o fed
on the place. Apply Lot 1, Con. 2
Grey. 2t B. C. Stokes.
COW for Sale—Young Durham
cow 4 years old, due about 20th of
December. Geo. Smalldon
it Cranbrook.
FOR Sale -7 head of cattle 2 yrs.
old; 4 heifers and 3 steers, ail good
feeders. W. C. Ellacott.
it Phone23-11.
FOR Sale—No. 3 "Favorite" Coal
heater; good as new. Apply to
Phone 12-14 19-tf. Robt. Currie.
STRAYED — Turkey hen with
young. Any information concerning
their whereabouts will be gratefully
received by Mrs. Frank Nichol
Phone 16-12.
WOOD for sale on Lot 19, Con. 17,
Grey. Apply to Harry Keys,
18-tf Phone 5519.
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Never Sell Grain,
a Drill Markettt
..
T DOES not always pay to sell
grain as soon as the threshing
is finished. If you have a good
is depressed
BANKING
FIFTY
�1 *5 1
YEARS
crop and the market
see the local manager of the Stand-
and Bank and arrange a loan until
a more favorable situation presents
itself, -
Our is to dis-
manager always glad
cuss such problems in confidence:
STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH—C. H. Sarnia, Manager
Local Briefs.
In the fall a married man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughtof carrying
up the ashcan.
The Post forwards subscriptions
to all daily papers at a saving to the
subscriber. Let us send in yours.
Even at the risk of having to re -
sharpen the lawn mower, Ontario
folk could tolerate a little fore warm
weather without shedding bitter
tears.
"Girls have right to roll socks," a
Hamilton magistrate declares. A
Solomon has come to judgment. He
evidently realizes that no gtri would
roll her socks unless she had a perfect
right—and a pretty fair left.
Annuties are Increasing.
Apparently the annuities issued by
the Canadian•government are grow-
ing in public favor, for the total
number of purchasers for the first
eight months of the current year was
6,775 who paid $10,558,117, which
represents a considerable increase
over the corresponding period of
1924. The sum was received by the
government in amounts ranging from
10e up to $30,000.
The New Calendar.
The first steps towards the reform
of the calendar to divide the present
year of 12 months into 13 months,
have been taken by the League of
Nations Committee on calendar re-
form, in fixing the date of Easter
permanently on the second Sunday in
April, beginning 1928. The commit-
tee reports the unanimous assent of
all great church authorities. The
plan le to make the last day in each
year an international "year day,"
and dividing the 52 weeks into 13
months.
Land Patent Plan Changed.
The Ontario Cabinet has proclaim-
ed an Order -in -Council amending the
land regulations with regard to the
acreage and settlement requirements
of that section on Northern Ontario
known as the Clary Belt. Hereafter
a unit of 80 acres, more or less, will
be the limit to which an individual
is entitled, of which fifteen acres
must be for clearance and cultivation.
Provision is also made that in the
districts of Cochrane and Timiskam-
ing each male individual over 18
years of age, or the sole female head
of a family with children under 18
residing with her, may purchase in
townships offered for sale 80 acres
more or less. at the same terms.
Advertising Pays.
There is little wonder that the city
merchants can attract customers from
both city and outlying districts and
other counties. They realize the vir-
ue of advertising and they set aside
certain amounts to promote new busi-
ness and to hold what they have.
Take for instance, the city papers,
they are filled with attractiye adver
tising and the people read them, and
go to the places that advertise their
merchandise. The small town mer-
chant, must in self defense advertise
his merchandise or allow his custom-
ers to gradually drift to the cities to
make their purchases. In proportion
to population the city papers have no
larger circulation than the weekly
papers that would reach the buying
public in the districts that .they
cir-
culate in Ifthe small town mer-
chant
erch nt expects to hold his own, with
good roads, bus lines and automobiles
he must change his methods and ad-
vertise and reach the public with
what he has to offer.
APPLES For Sale.—Winter apples,
consisting of Northern Spies, Tol-
man Sweets, Balwins, etc., Apply
Jas. S. Armstrong, Grey Twp.
18-tf Phone 2319.
FOR Sale, -8 Pigs ready to wean..
Robert Locking, Phone 55-15.
WANTED.—Women, men or boys to
pin chickens and ducks. Day
wage or piece work arranycd. Ap-
ply at the office.
Robt. Thomson.
NOW is Cocoa time. .1 lb. of Cow-
an's Pure Cocoa for 15c at,
W. A, Grewar's.
LOST.—Strayed ed from Lot 1,Cori. .8
Elma, after Oct. 9, a by mare,
4 years old, with three white legs
and white face, branded Ox0 on
left shoulder, Any information
sent to,
Alex McDonald,
17-tf
Biuevale
R. R. 2,
Phone Molesworth.
Mo esworth.
HOUSE For Sala.—Food frame
house on Flora Street is offered
for sale and if not sold before Nov.
1st. will be rented. Apply to,
Dune. McKinnon, Brussels,
Phone 39r3.
FOUND.—Fountain pen. ,Owner may
have same by paying for this advt.
FOR Sale. -3 Oxford ram lambs.
Phone 11-16 Roy Turvey,
FOR Sale. --14 acre lot on Princess
street, with good barn, well and
cistern, For further particulars
apply to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine,
or A. H. Macdonald, Brussels,
Held Meeting,
Mr. 3. W. king, Progressive Can-
didate for North Huron held a public
melting in the Town 'Hall last Fri-
day evening. D. M. Scott was chair-
man for the evening, and Mr. Xing
discussed at length the tariff, Senate
reform and railways, Sheldon Brick-
er, of Howick,also assisted Mr. Ring
in a short adress,
Nicene Day,
Sunday, Nov, 15, has been olticial-
ly appointed by Rt, Rev. David Wil-
liams, Bishop of Huron, as that on
which the e celebration of the 1600th
anniversary of Nicene Day shall be
observed in the Anglican churches of
the Diocese of Huron, in a pastoral
letter issued to the clergy. Pointing
out that the "adoption of the Nicene
Creed at the Council of Nicaca in A.
D., $25 is an event of universal' sign'.
heance in the Christian world," Big-.
hip Williams declares therefore that
it should be marked by special ser-
vice or services in all Anglican
churches. Special sermons will be
delivered from the many pulpits. and
fitting hymns and psalms. The Bishop
suggests that the Nicene Creed ba
suns, or said on "Nleene flay," in•
stead of the Apostles' Creed,
BORN
OAalrntLa.—InBrusselp, on Oct. 25th, 1025, to
Thom,,. and Mrs, Opmpbell, a sou.
PesosoN—In Grev Township, on Oot. Etat,
1015 to ht r and Mr Jas. '1'. Pearson, Mrs ea On. A non
(Florence May 1
DIED
MMsNrnd —10 Port A lherni, I3, n., on Mot''
day, Oat. 12th, 1026, Win, Manning, eldest
son of Mrs Jna. alarming, of Brussels,
bioOALLeia —In Stratford, on Oct 24th 1026,
Florence May MaCalhrm, formerly Of Grey
township, aged 27yearn.
IN MEMORIAM
WRlnr,s.—In loving memory or our dear
daughter and sister, Grace A. J. Speiran,
and beloved wife of Albert Welben, who
died Oct 20rd, 1018.
Time moves on and wore remind el
Of a day aur hearts were crushed,
When God took yon, Oh, so gnlekly,
And. we alt in. gloom wore threat,
Yea, Mens may Home and bring no changes,
Fresh with every coming year
But yenr memory will he cherished
In the hearts that loved you doa'r,
Byer remembered by her
PA 111714711, B1107111088 A011 yroTRrt,
Auction Sale.
SA'rtmnev, nor. 01om.._suit line of Hotel
(crenate electric washer, blei,nugblln road..
stet, In. feat any household effect yob may re.
(Miro. A t the Arlington Hotel, 1 Itnwel D.
M. Scott,rAnctIoneer -; Arlington Hotel Oo,,
Proprietors.
Tt ea A
1 s, tO N( Y. gun,-•onrin. stook,, Le1l1,,
lams erVed 1 o'cLolock. 10, fon 5,l lark,Morris, Kehl
nnreoo cotta 1 o'clock. 1tMss0lrifarka, Prop.,
n. M, ,00tt, Alm
WRNS/0MAr. Nnv.4th .-Farm, Farm look,
7ntrr mi1.a. Furniture, Ste , nt cl Lot 00, ion,
7, Morris. t•nL+mireserVedat1o'clock. Alex
Mahal, Prep ; 11. hi. Scott, Ana.
'rOOso >AY, Nov 6th --Farm Stock, lmplo•.
menta, 45o , et bet 16, Oen 2. Grey Sale on.
rsaerved at I o'clock, Waiter A. Lawry, Pro.
priotor4 D. M l eotl Atte,
TttrAoav, Nov. 10th —'Farm farm etook.
Implements,sta., at rt, Lot 16, nem,
Morris
inwnship, 1+slOat 1 t'efook, Frengas ileirnes,
Prep • Thu.. Gundry Ape,
Ws1lnnarlA r
Y 1t , dill «..trhrm
r v Far 1 R' k
n tab
and Im lemonta, at ,0 14, 6tli Oan. bf
ray, nt ill b'alaek, aobt, Oobhr,,ne. Prop,. D.
w till1ahAtw NOV, Cama--Phrm.iterm Steak
and g1010, &o, at Let fd,bob, 4, Morris, ht 1,110
0. Soott, Secs Wo. W31kinson, Prep,
• Steer Strayed
Yearling steer, roan in color, strayed from
Lot 28, 0th Con, Morris, Leat seen about three
weeks ago, Any information leading to his
recovery
176 be LhankANDBE received.
Steers Strayed
9troyed from the premises of the under.
signed, Con - 17, Grey Township, two white
steers, each having a small piece onpped off
the point of ,its left ear. Any information,
leading to their recovery will be thankfully
received. GEO, R09B1.7TpON.
111.tf Phone 471' Monkton,
'or P. Aid ENT, Broaselo. •
Heifer Strayed
Strav1',l on the premises of the undersigned
hot 6. ('nn 0. Morris, about Sept. 200),, a heifer.
about 750 pounds, red with white apnto and de.'
horned. .1, G. ANDERNON,
10.2 Phone 165 - Brussels.
Wroxeter Property For Sale I
One of the best buys in Wroxeter for sale
Solid brick residence oak trim. throughout.
0300 tot. furnace, oleotrin lights, good' hen,
!louse, soft and hard water, also coaa.pool. •
Apply MI18. GEO. E. TAIT, Wroxeter, Ont.
Phone 07.2 - -
BRUSSELS MARKET
--
Pall Wheat 51 10
Peas 1 10 1 10
Barley ..-._...,-....... . 50
Oats 05
Buckwheat 70
Butter. 0n
Begs ............. ..................... ,
Bogs 12 26
Fox's Drug Store
The Store
WEEKLY STORE NEWS,
Don't Forget
"81"
This is our Telephone number,
and we 'would like you to make
-good use of it. Orders for the
Rural Mail will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
T. R. C.
Stands for
Templeton's
Rheumatic
Capsules
and we can confidently recom-
mend them as our very best
and most reliable remedy for
rheumatism,
For the Week -end
What about a
package of
Smiles 'n Chuckles
ora pound of our
Special Rosedale Mixture
43c per pound
Always Fresh and
Very Delicious
Rough
Weather
seems to be here in earnest. It's
a good plan to build up the
system at the beginning of win-
ter you will find
' Penslar
Cod Liver Extract
An Excellent Preparation
Olive
Oil
Much in demand at this season
of the year and we just want
to say that our Olive Oil is
the very best quality that can
be bought. Just try it and see.
Ther
mometers
always a very useful article in
the home. We have just re-
ceived a new supply and at a
much lower price than usual --
our personal guarantee goes
with eyery one.
FOX'S T
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C: N. R. TICKET AGEF4T DRUGGIST and STATIONER
01.10
laso 'Twill soon be time to do your ' Cheer up l Canada's entire debt is
"Christmas Shopping early.' not greater than France's indebted -
8 If some folks tried to swallow ' nese to the United States alone.—
18.25 their pride they'd choke to death. , Simcoe Reformer.
King Bros.' Sale
ATURDAY, our Opening Day, was a Big Success, and
following d. ys Business has surpassed our Greatest
Anticipations. Highest Quality Merchandise at Big
Savings is the reason. No Misrepresentations. Genu-
ine Bargains in every instance. These Bargains will be con-
tinued during the full time of the Sale.
Men's and - Bos' Clothin
� 9
OVERCOATS SUITS
Mackinaws Top Coats Ulsters
Odd Pants Waterproofs Hats
Caps Shirts Ties
Underwear Sweaters, Etc., Ete.
All Reduced 20 p. c.
White Saxony Flannelette .24
English Pyjama Cloths............ .39
Coats' Zoo yard Spools, 3 for .23
Mossfit;ld Wool Blankets. 9.48
Wabasso Pillow Cottons .48
Unbleached Sheetislgs „•.,.69
Turkey Red Chintz .23
Furs! Furs!
Now is
a good time
buy
the
Best
Furo
C ats, and
never have we shown finer
Qualities or better Styles.
Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Muskrat Coats
French Seal Coats
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Models
Ranging in price from
149.00 to $500.00
All Reduced 20p er cent
•
Ladies' est a
nd
Misses'
Ready-to-wear
Northway
Garmeots
COATS, DRESSES
SKIRTS, SLIPS
Kimona$ Underwear
Hosiery Gloves
Parasols Chappie Coat's
Pullovers, Etc,
20 p. c.Reductions
Stanfield's Blue Label Underwear 2,29
Bi 88 Overalls and
g Smocks 2,39
Boys' Tweed d Bloomers mars F
ally Lined $2.69
For Saturday
r...
S
U d
fon Bags Domini__.
g �n Sugarat $6.60
Kellogg's �f, is Corn Flakes, 3 for 28C
KING BROS.
Ibex 12-4 Flannelette Blankets .. 2.39
Penman's Fleece Underwear .79
Men's Warm Work Sweater Coats $219
While They Last
Green Corn Brooms each 48C
Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 230
Wingham
r�l