HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-11-11, Page 8With every purchase of Rexall Merchandise
specially displayed in our store, amounting
to 5oc or aver, plus a ige package of Fish
1' ood, you will be given one of these
Gold Fish Acquariums
Free
Gold Fish Globe and 2 Lively Gold Fish
and 1 Lot Seaweed
Here are some of the goods you can get the Gold Fish
with-
Klenzo Dental Cream 35c
Jonteel Combination Cream 50c
or Jonteel Cold Cream Face Powder ' 50c
Rexall Shaving Cream 35c
Purse Veal Narcissus Perfume 50c
Rexall Cherry h rry Bark Cough Syrup 600
Rexall Cod Liver 011 Emulsion; large bot. $1.00
Rexall Orderlies - - 50c
Rexall Syrup of Figs and Senna 50c
And many other Lines.
Extra Gold Fish for Sale
New P, S, Sealte Baas
(Hygienes) 25c
Gillette Safety Bazars
$7,00
E• • . 1 tri I Ji .!t
"fermi ii�, <flar
TIr!u gist. and Stationer
Local News Items
Y'sf'2-- iffy. 61dc:.xM:4,.....:d .3 I»; : :.4.4",o+i»M .... -444 : : $4..f wA':44.:4
Attended Fowl Supper.
A number of Brusselites attende
the Ethel United Church Fowl Suppe
and
Concert 'v'
on Thanksgiving r
n s m• ni fat
g g g
It was a great success
Will' Hold Demonstration.
Next week a representative will be
in Brussels and hold a demonstration
of the Coleman Lamps at S. D. Davi
son's Hardware Store. Come in and
sec the lamps
His Hens are Standing High.
Walter Rose, the well known poul-
try man, has had a pen of white leg -
horns in the laying contest. His pen
stood 7th in the last coutest mith 2,-
056
eggs to the credit. The first pen
laid 2,271 eggs.
Who Was It?
On Thanksgiving Day when all the
hunters were out for blood -a fox
was heard muttering to himself, "I
wonder why that fat little man keeps
on` making that popping noise with
his stick every Hine I pass by?"
Will Make Changes.
McIntyre &I Cudmore, Ford agents
in Brussels, are making many changes
at their garage. The office wf•11 be
changed to the opposite side and new
plate glass front put in for their
show room. Other changes will be
made in the garage,
Municipal Elections Will Be Next.
The general election is over, and
though there may be another one in
the offing, Brussels electors are more
interested in the fact just now that
nominations for the Municipal Coun-
cil are due in about eight weeks.
And it just as important to us all
that Brussels should have a ,good
Council as it is that the Dominion.
should be well -governed,
/Leon (County Plowman's Meeting.
The Huron County Plowman's As-
sociation purpose holding a meeting
in the Town Hall. Seaforth, on Satur-
day, Nov. 21st, commencing at 2.30
o'clock. The Association would like
to have present a good representation
from each Township in the South
and West of the County as there is
to come up before the meeting dif-
ferent matters of much importance.
Everybody come who is interested in
good plowing.
Minor Locals.
Wednesday was Armistice Day.
Thanksgiving Day passed off very
quietly.
Sunday is the 15th and half of
November. will be gone.
Melville Church Bazaar on Satur-
fey of this week in the Town Hall.
If you know an item. of news, send
it to The Post, It is always welcome,
The mill dam is running over again,
Lots of water has come down from
the municipal drains since the last
snow storm.
The British Labor party is showing
signs of increasing strength. It has
gained about 190 seats in the recent
borough elections.
Young People's Convention.
The annual convention of the
Young^Peoples', Societies of Maitland
Presbytery was held' in the Presby-
terian chureh, Lucknow, on Tuesday,
Nov. 8. The Societies were almost
all well represented, making the
crowd a record one. Dr, Perrie, of
Winghani, commended the young peo-
ple on their interest, and encouragged
thein to continue in their loyalty.
Rev. M. 13. Davidson. of Galt, spoke
on "Service" and in A moat interest-
ing manner showed the quaities which
are required for service. At the
close of the afternoon session, .Luck -
now Young People's Society enters
Wined the delegates and served a fine
supper. The evening session was also
.largely attended, A number of
young people .from Brussels attended'.
TAMWORTH Sow with 8 pigs, 4
:1 , weeks old for ,rale. 21-tf
r
Phone 824
e Roy Bennett.
LOST-
Car crank for Gray Dort,
Finder please leave at Post or with
Phone 64-6 Perry Mitchell.
WROXETER Apple Butter for sale.
Phone 5112 21tf
1 Mrs. N. McCauley
BARRED ROCKS - A number of
choice younb cockerels from Culp's
I laying strain Kenneth Tyerman
21-1 R. R. 3, Brussels
TROWBRIDGE Cider Mills will close
on Nov, 18th. Get your apples in.
early. 21-1
HAY for Sale. $14:00 per ton at
mow. Apply to Wm. E. Brown,
Phone 83-9 21-1
TIRE Chain Found„ Owner may have
same by proving property and pay-
ing for this advt.. Post, Brussels.
STRAYED on the Premises of Lot 32
Con. 15, Grey, 2 cattle. Owner
can have same by proving property.
Phone 47-11 G. ROBERTSON
FOR Sale -1 good Jersey cow due to
calve Feb. 28; also 5 pigs weigh-
ing about 60 .lbs, Apply to
Phone 52-9 CLAIRE LONG
Cranbrook,
SI Pigs ready to wean, for sale.
Phone 3812 . Crawford Strachan
HAY for Sale -A quantity of good
Timothy Hay for sale. Apply to
Mrs. Hector McQuarri,e
Phone 3919 R.R.2, Bluevale
15 PIGS, about ready to Wean, for
sale Phone 109
Robt. J. McLennan, N ;4 Lot 19
Con, 2, Morris,
SEVERAL Barred Rock and Golden
Campine Cockerels for sale.
Phone 256 e Wm, Grant.
GOOD Durhom Cow. for sale, due to
calve in December. Phone 845.
Roy Hall, Ethel P. 0.
FOR Sale -No. 3 "Favorite" Coal
heater• good as new. Apply to
Phone X12-14 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,
1841 Phone 5519.
FOR Sale. -8 Pigs ready to wean..
Robert Locking, Phone 55-15.
o L g,
WANTED. -Women, men or boys to
pin chickens and ducks. Day
wage or piece work arranycd. Ap-
ply at the office.
Robt. Thomson,
HOUSE For Sale. --Good frame
house on Flora Street is offered
foral andi
forsale f not sold before Nov.
1st. will be rented. Apply to,
Dune. McKinnon, Brussels,
Phone 89r8.
FOR Salo. -34 afro lot on Princess
street, with good barn, well and
cistern, For further particulars
apply to Mrs, Parker, Kincardine,
or A. H, Macdonald, Brussels,
installing New Furnace.
Wilton and Gillespie are -installing
a new furnace in St. John's Rectory.
Minor Locals.
Indian Summer.
Perhaps •November ecu improve on
it has often been asked why high-
minded men and elm thinkers do
not seek election for a place in the
councils of the nation. An answer
may be found in the tremendous
pressure that was brought into play
to defeat and defame the lien, iu•
cent Massey,
Rev. W. It Hartley Named.
Rev. W. IL Hartley, L'1'h, She1-
burns has been appointed rector of
St Alban's Anglican Church, Ford.
Mr. Hartley, who was formerly rector
of Blyth Parivh, suc.eeuds 'Iteu 4. I'..
Mc Keine y, 13, (.,M.C who goon to
London as rector of St,John's Church
owing to the retirement of Rev. Wm,
Lowe from the active ministry aft•1'
many years of £nithful and valuable
Service.. .. _
Married in Toronto.
A very quiet wedding took place
at St. Anne's churl, Toronto, on
Saturday last by Rev. Henry Marsh,
when Fern, youngest daughter of
Wm, and Ales. Johnston, of Myth,
was united in marrieg'e to Alex M.,
son of Jas. and Mrs, Fox, of Brut -
sols, The young couple will reside
in Toronto. The groom's old friends
in town offer hearty congratulations.
Wood is Disappearing.
We. are almost within sight of the
wood fuel age. In a little while few
Canadian woods will be cheap enough
for burning,. To -day it is cheaper to
use other materials than wood for big
buildings, and soon we shall all be
looking about for substitutes for cord
wood, even in the back country, as
hes been the case with the unfortu-
nates who live in the city, for many
a day. Years ago at this season it
was a familiar sight to see numerous
loads of wood brought in by farmers
standing on the market. Those days
are gone forever.
Minor Locals.
The Post is like a letter from home'
to friends at a distance. Send it to
them.
A policeman usually can tell how
long a car has been parked by the
number of circulars in it.
It Is possible to buy a good dish-
washing machine, but a lot of men
still prefer to marry thein.
November 5 was Guy Fawkes Day.
It was also the anniversary of the
fall of John A. Macdonald's govern-
ment in 1873.
A petition is in circulation among
the merchants of Oshawa advocating
a change in shopping hours, the ob-
ject being to secure a by-law where-
by stores in that city would remain
open on Friday night instead of on
Saturday night. If such a change were
made, says the Barrie Examiner, a
lot of people would lose an excuse for
staying imine from church Sunday
morning,
The Danger of Stone Throwing.
Stone throwing is a common, hut
dangerous practice amony boys. The
average boy, no doubt through the
possession of a superabundance of
energy, seems to take to stone throw-
ing as a cat does to sweet milk. He
will throw at anything that provides
a mark, quite indifferent as to where
the missile may land. Ile may not
mean to be destructive but the value
of property that he wantonly destroys
is never given consideration; windows
of vacant buildings, incandescent
lamp globes, glass and porcelain
tumblers on telephone and hydro poles
as well as birds and animals are all
targets. Not infrequently compan-
ions are bady injured and most of us
can recall instances where death has
resulted through a stone landing
where it was not intended through
miscalculation. The latest case to be
recorded is the death of a six -year-
old -school boy at Hanover last week.
who during the recess hour was hit
on the head with a stone, passing
away a few days later. The habit is
a vicious and a senseless one and
should be discouraged. Parents and
teachers could do much in directing
the attention of children to the dan-
ger of it.
McGillicuddy Pleases.
The St. Marys Journal last week
referred to an address delivered by
the first owner of The Brussels Post:
With a most appreciative and respon-
sive audience numbering about three
hundred, the entertainer Thomas Mc-
Gillicuddy, "the pian of a thousand
stories" delighted the folks at the
Baptist church on Tuesday evening.
The proceedings were in charge of R.
J. Eales as chairman, and commenced
with the rendition of a violin solo bf
Miss Olive Guthrie with piano ac-
companiment by Mrs. W. J. Mills. Mr
McGillicuddy, now of Toronto, who
is known the country over as a hum-
orist, politician, newspaperman and
writer, proved to be just what the.
audience expected. His introduction
was humorous, but his subject " a
bagfull of folks" was not only that, it
was exceedingly instructive as well.
The procedure followed by Mr, Mc-
Gillicuddy was somewhat unique and
singularly effective. He stood before
his audience a short grey -header man
with rather drawn features studded
with exceedingly piercing eyes arid
in a manner all his own drew out of
an invisible bag first one and then
another of his equally invisible char-
acters. The social man, the nagger,
the suspicious, the conceited, the
cheerful and the community man all
were there along with scores of oth-
ers and they yielded their lessons and
their little peculiarlities without a
struggle; under thes expert interroga-
tion of Mr. McGillicuddy. It was
something new in a humorous lecture
and those who heard it received the
treat of their lives. Mr. McGillicuddy
at one time was part owner with his
late brother "Dan" McGillicuddy, of
the Goderich Signal, that was away
back in 1886 and since that tine he
has had wide experience on the pub-
lic platform.
MINISTER 18 INDUCTED
INTO BURNS CHURCH
Rev, William Mackintosh Duly Instal-
led as Pastor of Church on Milver-
ton Circuit Thursday Afternoon,.
The induction reremnny in none.
nection with the inetnlliug of Rev,
William Mackintosh into the pastor-
ate of
aster•ateaf Hur•ns church, Milverton'
took
meeting place at a special of the
Strstford Presbetery held in church
on 'Thursday afternoon commencing
at 2 80 o'clock. Rev. W. J, Walker,
Moderator of Preshyl.evy presided.
Rev, 0, P..Duucan, Itrterini Moder.
Ater of session, reviewed the seeps
taken shine the resignation of Rev,
0, N. Padden. The indention Herm,
nn was preached by Rev. Gem go stow•
land, of 1'riiox church,'Stratford,
The Minister was addressed by Ile,
W. Burnett, of St, Merge, and the
people, by Rev, (4 P, Duncan, of
Stratford, Rev, H. L, Bennie, of
Mitchell, Cleric of Presbytery, wae
eleo present, •
,..41
3p
9
,
it
It
9.
!1
n
II nSTANDARD
It
ft
It
Furs Furs
Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Muskrat Coats
French Seal Coats
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Styles
King's Saving Prices
20 p. c. Reductions
4
31
p
It
9
n
n
11.'
ji
9
II
11.
It
!!
Corslets BrassieresLadies'
Corsets
Sanitary Setts
Aprons Etc,
All Reduced 20 p. c.
c.
`rsra
BA
j0?
^ Doubling the
Q Argullnents of Saving
I.I. that enu"he said in faun, of
opouiaig to savings urcnunt.in th'PIA
c Standard 13ank may tie repeateea
greater emphasis as 1 eglarda n joint
townie.,
- savings tonie., - Joint. aocouiite at;
4 -yard wide Linoleum m $3,29
BANKING
BANKING
FIFTY
F
vrADe
tin
ptarrilarilyfor eonvenienca of�depositoes,
but whet a two people are biaund togethel'
by ooiurnon interests, the moral as well
as the practienkvalue of working togeth.
er, planning their financial betterment
with the aid of a joint bank account is
clearly evident,. The Standard Bank
solicits youv joint saving's aeeennt,
BANK
. OF '. CANADA.
BRUSSELS BRANCH -C. H. Semis, Manager
White Sax'y Flannelette 24c
All -linen Towelling ' 18c
I`Church Notes
II
United Church
Rev. R, Fulton lrwin, of Seaforth,
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday
morning and evening.
St. John's Church
Next Sunday, Rev. V. U. Spencer,
O. D., a returned missionary 011 fui- I
lough from Japan, will be the special
pr ear her in the Anglican char ch.
Sl r. apeueer rnrn05 1c'rornnleoded to
us as n spealret of nut.1anding bril-
liance and ability.
Melville Presbyterian Church
Next Habitat 11, Rev. '1'. J. Robinson,
"f 13l, itifnrd, will cnndnet services in
Melville elm eh both morning and
evening,
Psalm 116:12 and 18, "What shell
11ender unto the Lord for all His
benefits towards me? "I will take the
cup of Salvation and call upon the
name of the Lord" was the text from
which Rev. T. J. Robinson, of Strat-
ft id, preached last Sabbath Morning
in Al el vine church. The speaker saw
in the cup spoken of by the Psalmist
the experiences of life, which the
Psalmist will take and use to enrich
and ennoble 1 he life and then he will
come hack to Godso that God may
hood his life with greater and richer
blovsings. This is the gratitude God
would have us render to hint for hie
goodness s to us at this Thanksgiving
g tag
time.
At the evening service, Mr. Robin-
son's text was Genesis 3 : 8, "And
they heard the voice of the Lord God
walking in the cool of the day." The
primitive mode of expressing thought
was by pictures. In this picture, we
have a story of human experience.
When man conies to the age when he
can discern between good and evil,
and chooses the evil, then he hears
the voice of the Lord God going on
continually, and is afraid. The voice
of God that speaks through the con-
sience is the voice that condemns and
is also the voice that saves, if we turn
to God and ask forgiveness for our
sin, At the evening service, Frank
Oudmote sang a beautiful solo.
Fox-JonNST s.MAA
RiRAEnDn
sehntc
b, Tor•
onto, on darn, iay Nov 7f]by Rev,Bonry Marsh: Fern daughterof
William
d
nM., Johnston Hlyth, OSirrio, to
Alex.uion of James and .Mrs. Fox,
Brussels, Ont.
E LI.IOTT-B11o11ANAN.-At the manse. Kip.
en, en wednesday, Nnv, 9th, 1025, by
Met erred to I1,31eadCatherine �Bnoannn,:of
Walt,,11.
Johnston -Rota e,t.-At the 1101,10 of the
bride's Parente, on Wednesday, November
9th, 1025, by Rev, F. L. (.Fein, Miss Her-
!
ar-I. riott Blanche, eldest danght„r of John nod
xnd At rx• llolrer, Grev Twu , .to Frank B.
Johnston only ao,l of Williamand alis
Johnston, of ,NeKillop 'Pwp,
Personal Paragraphs
Mrs W. H. Keiris spending a few
weeks at Riverside Villa
Miss Mae Skelton, of Wiarton,• was
home for Thanksgiving.
Chief Uo. Constable; Whitesides, of
Godetich, is in town today.
Mts. J. Fergusou and Master Don-
ald spent Thanksgiving in Kitchener.
Mrs, C. M. Browne, of London, was
a week -end guest of Miss Kate
Ament,
MiesCarrieMcCracken, of Toron.
50, was a Thanksgiving visitor at her
home here,
Fr ed Lowry, Toronto, spent Thanks.
giving with hie parents, Edward and
Mrs. Lawry.
Herbert Stretton, of Upper Canada
College, was her e for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Mise Lena Ellis, of Toronto, was a
guest of the Misses McCracken, over
the weekend.
G. M, Elliott, County agent Child-
ren's Aid Society, nes 10 town on
Wednesday.
1), A, Lowry, 'Toronto, spent the
week -end in town with his brothers
and other old friends.
Mies Clara Anderson, of Toronto,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
R. and Mrs, Anderson.
Mr, Baker, Teller in the Bank of
Nova Scotia, was a weekend visitor
at his home in Belmont,
Prof. and Mrs, S. ()relax, of Toron-
to, were Thanksgiving visitors with
relatives in and at ound Brussels.
John Pugh, of Mitchell, and a form.
et well.known citizen, is visiting with
the Plum family at the Queens Hotel,
Fred. and Mrs. Mee, off Stratford,
were holiday visitors with the lat-
ter's parents, Walter and Mrs, Wit -
bee.
Archer Grewar, who is attending
the Waterloo College, spent Thanks.
giving with his father, W. A. Grew -
el'.
Burton Macdonald, who is attending
Central 13uslnes College, at Stratford,
spent the holiday with his parents,
A, H. and Mrs. McDonald,
Mise ll, A. Blair, of Stratford, arid
sister of Rev. Monsg, Blair, who was
formerly a pariah priest of Brussels,
was re•elected as Treasurer of the
Catholic Women's League of the
bloom of London, by acehunation.
The evening train has been running
late for the past week,
Mrs. Morgan Agnew has been en-
gaged as organist and choir leader
for the united congregations of Willis
an(1 Wesley churches,
Auetlon Sele.
TausenAv, Nev.ltrn,-Farnl..fnrm stook
and grail), lkd, at Lot 24, Con, 4, Morris, at 1,00
o'elack. i
D M, Scott, Atte,. _ Wm. Wilkinson, Prep,
• Desirable Farm for Sale
2000nore farm for eale, heing Lot 10 rind 17,
Pon. 5, Townshii, of Bewick. On prem,es
area good, 11p -to -date, bank barn 55070, straw.
shed 95xCO, good 80010110 stabling anti water-
works throughout, also litter enrrler, driving
shed about 24,045, n large, comfortable, two•
story briok 110110 with ehnrnlar kitchen and
weeephed attached. Land in good state 0;
raltmotion, with good fences and 25 -,101 es of
good hardwood bush, emelt orchard, rurnl
trlepllone'. and mall delivery, 31 mita from
school, 2 miles from Continuation School, 2
miles from village of'Fordwloh aril 4 miles
from Gorrle. Reason for selling, to wind op
the estate of ,he late. Rdward Lynn, For
forbiter portloulars sooty to
W M, J. LYNN, N, R I. Fordwloh
MRS. MA RY BRO MN, Fncd wtch,
Adm iniatratara. of th ' o d ate,
Fox s Drug `to
TheL�,tl/`' Store
WEE KLY 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.
stomas 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
or a pound of our
Special lel R osedale 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 bening of win
terY ou will
Rad
Pens lar
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 011 is
the very best quality that, can
be bought. Just try it and see.
Ther-
mometers her-
o eters
it
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 DRUG STORE
"Careful Prescription Dispensers"
DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT
DRUGGIST and STATIONER
King Bros.
ig Sale Bargains
For customers who have been unable to attend and
those who wish to participate further lin the Bar-
gains, we will extend our Big Sale to Saturday,
November 14th, inst.
Men's - ,
OVERCOATS SUITS
Sweaters Ulsters
Underwear Shirts
Socks Collars
Neckwear Gloves
Overalls Mackinaws
Fur Coats Scarfs
Hats Caps Braces
All Reduced 20 pc
Furs Furs
Persian Lamb Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Muskrat Coats
French Seal Coats
Trimmed and
Untrimmed Styles
King's Saving Prices
20 p. c. Reductions
•
Women's and Misses'
Coats Dresses
Suits Wraps
Blouses Neckweiu
Hosiery Gloves
Underwear Silks
Northway Garments
Furs and Fur Coats
Dress Goods • Coatings
20.p. c. Saved on All
Corslets BrassieresLadies'
Corsets
Sanitary Setts
Aprons Etc,
All Reduced 20 p. c.
More free Guesses
200 OF THEM
They cost nothing -yours for
the asking. Make the right
Guess and win two Suits of
Underwear Free.
Hosiery
Heavy Coalbed 1Lisle S9c
Silk and Wool Hose 930
Pure' Cashmere d -lose 79c
Boys' and Gids' Wor-
steel Hose 490
Mossfield Wool Blankets 9,48 I
4 -yard wide Linoleum m $3,29
Ihe>< flannelntle Blankets $2139
Scotch Fing'ng Yarn 1.14.
Best Factory Yarns 89c
Best Wide Ginghams 27c
.Turkey Red Chintz 23c
White Sax'y Flannelette 24c
All -linen Towelling ' 18c
Dominion Sugar $6,39
•
Grocery Specials
For Saturday
tSo.A.Y SAd'-E
1000 Bars Comfort, Gold, Sun.
light, Palmolive, P. & G.
and Infants' Delight
Per bar 5c
Green Corn Brooms 48c
Choice Dates, 2 lbs. for 21c
Itelloggs' Corn Flakes 3 for 28c
Crepe Toilet Paper G for 28c
Extra Black Tea, lb. 49c
Shredded Wheat 10c
Shredded Wheat pkge. 10c.
Overalls and Smocks
Best quality Triple sewn
Garments each 2.39
Boys' Wool Pullovers
With Collars or V Necks
Navy and Browns 1.98
Sewing Thread
Coats' 200- yard Spools
3 for 23c
Winsome Maid and Pen -
man's Guaranteed Silk
Hose 1,49
Natural Pongee Silk
Green Edge Quality
Per yard 48c
Mar uisette Curtains
9
27 pairs iu ivory da n Beige
arden, reg, $7.60 2411 Per pia 4.39
Men's Fleece Shirts and
Drawers ?9c
Stanfield's Blue Label
Shirts and Drawers 2.29
Penman's Boys' Fleece
Underwear ... ,.,,..., 59c
The Opportunity is 'Yours to make Big Savings on all your
Winter Needs at King Bros.' Big Sale.
KING BROS. - Wingham