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The Brussels Post, 1925-11-18, Page 8rhe Seat* 1 Acsa Tim Preparations We can Recommend Wampoles Cod Liver Oil $1.00 Bottles Scott's Emulsion 65c and :$1,30 Bottles Rexaa Tasteless Preparation— Cosi Liver 00 $L00 Bottles Peptona—An iron tonic $1,00 Bottles Magnolex 50c and $1,00 Bottles tAillnorsaand by ereliable recommend them, Flash Lights FOR DARK NIGHTS Everready Bat- teries and Bulbs Safe and Very Convenient Good Flashlights from $1,75 and up For yqur Correspondence—A Waterman Fountain Pen. There are a large number of Models to choose from and are' priced at $2.50 and up. Fine Writing Paper to suit the Pen, by the quire, in pad form or in Papeteries. Waterman's Fountain Pen Ink, 15c and 25c bottles. For Chapped Hands and Skin French Balm 25c Bottles Peroxide Face Cream :25c Almond Bloom Cream 50e Jonteel Combination Cream 50c Bottles Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion 35c Bottles Rexall Cold Cream 25c and 35c Bottles Ness' Stock Food 25c 11c. ,Pails $3.50 Pkgs. 35e, 75c, and $1.50 Ness' Poultry Panacea 35c 5c and 1.75 pkgs. Al o 25 Ib. pails $3.50 We also have the. full line of Royal Pu. nit Stntk preparations E R. SMITH ,e• C▪ &c S wren Dr1.ggist and Stationer 1 ":"4 : 4RA:»r':# 2.44 ' 4141 X441 i ;4§.:tvR4.84.414.4t# T Q 4....t :14-4_3 3 ih RRA Local News Items u J"zt-'M_4"e**EFtk.'.»Y'.'.«M24i'-4«LS!ri:+'4"P1.a''_ �k"?.- . '.$! 2•!•k!I4'.•'+�_'r:i 2,..'r+«2 is%_q'p.•':!g", Called Off. A dance advertised for Monday evening.in the Toun Hall was called off. Owing to the bad roads no or- chestra appeared. River Running Full. With the heavy rain on Thursday and Friday, the Maitland river has been running full below the dam, something unusual most years at this time. Is Winter Here? Sunday's snow storm gave all the appearance of the coming of winter. Most of the outside work was finished with good weather of last week, so if the snow is going to stay we will have to take it. For Sale All day and Evening Saturday, Nov, 28 At the Store next door to Bank of Nova Scotia 1 large glass wardrobe case, 1 small glass show ease,. 1 office desk, 3 large brass Idiller lamps, number of small lamps, 2 sofas, 2 tables, small heater stove, wood burner, large kitchen range, coal burner, number stove pipes, size 6x7 inch, 4 large mirrors, British Bevel plate, quantity soft wood, also block of stores, either separately or together, and two buildnng lots, now vacant. I. C. RICHARDS Sleighs and cutters appeared, once more on Monday, Sleighing was fair too. Brought Many to Town. Melville Church Bazaar brought a great ialon a Satur- day. They came to ml the sur- rounding places, Took Over the Editors, Capt. A.H. Clews, commander of the Canadian Pacific S. S. Melita, who was murdered on board his ship by Thomas Towers, first officer of the liner, at Antwerp, was the captain who took the party of Canadian week- ly newspaper editors to the British Isles and the Continent in the sum- mer of 1924, Not Reduced. The postal rate to Great Britain and Ireland has not been reduced. eth change affecting the North Am- erican continent only. Many send- ing parcels• to the Old Land appear to be under the impression that the cut applied generally and, in -con- sequence; several parcels have been received at the postoffice underpaid. This occasions extra expense to the addressees. Postage on. Newspapers to Australia Short Paid. The district superintendent of Postal Service at Vancouver reports that the dead' letter office, Vancouver is being flooded with'newapapers from all parts of Canada addressed to Aus- tralia, which, under international. postal law, cannot' be forwarded be- cause they are short paid. The rate of postage on newspapers is 2 cents for each two ounces, or fraction thereof. A St. Marys' Broadcaster. Clifton Brown, radio .dealers, who has a private broadcasting station at his home, North Ward, was on the air during Thanksgiving Day, with a musical program, as a result he re- ceived communications from Dun- gannon, Elmira, Woodstock and St. Thomas as well as phone calls from London, Brussels,.Thedford. Strat- ford, Wingham, Medina and Belton.— St. elton.St. Marys Journal, Died in South. Dakota. Mrs. R. Mitchell, of town, received a telegram on Monday that her sis- ter, Annie Jones, wife of Duncan Me - Kay, had passed away at Garden City, South Dakota, on Monday morning. Deceased had been ill for some time. She was 62 years old. Burial was made in Garden City. Deceased was a daughter of John and Mrs. Japes, formerly of the 10th Con.,•Grey, and is also survived by two other sisters, Mrs. Geo. Bateman, of Ethel, and Mrs. John Johnston, of Florida. Friends extend sympathy to the bereaved. Moved Down Town, Mrs. Ballantyne and Archie have moved down to the Standard Bank Block for the winter months. Poppy Day. Over 516,00 was collected by the boys and girls for the sale of poppies which was managed by the W. C. T. 13. The collectors were well received, for the most part, by the citizens who gave support for the aid of the dis- abled soldiers. TWO comfortable dwellings to let in Richard's Block above stores. Rent reduced, Apply to A. H. Macdonald, or to myself at store. on Saturday, Nov. 28, next door to Bank of Nova Scotia. Slushy Conditions. 22 I. C. Richards. Riding or walking was rendered WANTED—Up to $3,000 at 6% in- unpleasant on Monday and Tuesday terest. Al security. Apply at by the sticky, melting snowfall of this office Sunday. The gutters were running KNITTING mitts again Knitting the full and anyone could get a boot -full cod hone -made netts Have a if they didn't watch their step. � few pairs on hand. Phone.. 7710. Handkerchief Shower. i FOR Sale. -8 York pigs, 2 months The ladies of the United Churc h 1 old, Melvyn Gilkinson, will hold a handkerchief and towel , Ethel, Ont, Lot 30, Con. 7. shower at the home of Miss Elizabeth FOR Sale --3 steer Halves; two young Downing, on Nov 28th, from 2 to 6 I farrow cows. Graham Survey, and from 7 to 10 p.m. Donation to Phone 56-19. go toward the $azgnr which will be STRAYED' on the Premises of Lot 32 held on Dec'' 6t};.Con. 15, Grey, 2 cattle. Owner Minor Locals can have same by proving property. Renew your subscription. Phone 47-11 G. ROBERTSON The next holiday will be Christmas, FOR Sale -1 good Jersey cow due to More coal has arrived in town and calve Feb. 28; also 5 pigs weiah- Is being dicti•ibuted to the various ing Aleut ae •ua, ppiy to ' households. , ?hone 52-9 CLAIRE LONG Send your friends or relatives The Cranbrook, Post. It's like a letter from home and will reach them regularly. 15 PIGS, aboutreally to wean, for sale Phone 109 Melville Church Bazaar was a Great Robt. J. McLennan, NIA Lot 19 Success, Con. 2, Morris. The Bazaar given by the ladies of GOOD Durhom Cow, for sale, clue to Melville Presbyterian Church was in calve in December. Phone 345. every way a remarkable success, On Roy Hall, Ethel P. 0. . account of the epidemic of measles," it had been pdstponedtfrom aOe . st- heF R good as neem: e—No. 3 uP vo Coal to Nova 14th, but in t ponetnent did not spell failure. The Phone 12.14 19-tf. Robt, Currie, Town Hall, where the Bazaar was HOUSE For Sale. --Good frame held had been decorated for Hal- house on Flora Street is offered lowelen and with yellow and black streamers, black cats and witches, and pumpkin faces, the hall was a veritable fairyland. The tearoom on the stage, also the rest room in the centre of the Hall were well patro- nized. Mrs. John Robb and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie presided at the tea table, assisted by four young ladies, charm- ingly dressed in white and yellow. The table was centred with a large bunch of yellow chrysanthemums and decorated with yellow candles, black eats and witches, the stage being banked with ferns. There were ten booths, all artistically decorated in yellow and black, The booths were as follows:—Candy, $35,10; Apron, 534.00; '.Dowel, 542.00; Flannelette, nelancY $100.00; Farmers $106.00; Work, $136.09; Farmers, $42.25; Post Office, 544.00; Handkerchiefs, 547.00; Tea room, $38.30, This with some donations, brought the pro - coeds up to $636.00, This is almost clear of expense, as ail expenses were cleared as the work was being car- ried on, The farm products filled two large booths, and were all in the first class. The "Postofrce"' and tnd '"Groeeteria" were rather out ordinary but were decide orhittos; the parcel post falling demand. An unusual feature about this Bazaar 'was .that everything, eh - mason for sale and If not sold before Nov. lat. will be rented. Apply to, Dune. McKinnon, Brussels.' Phone 39r8. FOR Sale.—'4 acre lot on Princess street, with good barn, well and cistern. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Parker, Kincardine, or A. H, Macdonald, Brussels. Buys Dunford Property, J L. Kerr has purchased the Dun - ford property and will move as soon as a few, changes aro made and hydro has been connected up. Mrs W.. J. Halliday Deceased. A Calgary paper makes the follow- ing reference. concerning the death of Mrs. W. J. Halliday, which occur- red in that city on, October 21, De- ceased is the wife of W. J. Halliday, a former well known Brusselite, and a brother of the Misses Halliday, of town: -Mrs. W. J. Halliday died Wednesday afternoon, at her resi- dence, 1919 Tenth St„ west. She suffered a stroke last June and never really rallied since. The late Mrs. Halliday, and her husband were old- timers in Calgary. Besides' her hues vice, band, she is survived by two sons, Melville Presbyterian Church Frank and Fred, of Calgary, and a Psalm 9e 9 "Because daughter, . Minnie, also of Calgary; also a sister, Mrs. Gordon, of Calgary. The funeral took ,place from her home on Friday afternoon at 3 o'- clock,. by Rev, Dr, Robert Johnston, Rev. W. E. McNiven and I1ev. Capt. A. M. McColl. The sere ees Were largely atended )m' a host of friends who, during Mrs. Halliday's residence of more than 3, years in Calgary, have appreciated her friendship The pallbearers were J. C. Linton, W. M. Connacher, A. G. Campbell, W. C. Claxton, E. M. McCammon and A. B. Sprout. Among the floral tributes were contributions from the follow- ing: Southern Alberta Pioneers' and Oldtimers' Association, Calgary Re- tail Druggists' Association, Kings - men's Club, boys' Department Knox Sunday School, Cempbell and Hillier, Geo. G, Halliday, Regina; H. E. Stanley; Orley and Anne Louden; lassie Miller; Clarney and Blanch; Ruth and George; Helen A. Monilays; Tennis and Jimmie; Billie and Lau; Feria and Matt; Blanche and Dave Miller; Gladys Bigger, Miss Brewer and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Watchorn Mrs. Roland, Mrs. Wyatt, J. Glen and Mr's,' Elder, W. H. and Mrs. Osborne and Marjorie, Dr, and Mrs. Mc- Eachern, Rev, and Mrs. W. E. Mac- Niven, T. R. and Mrs. Stuart, A. Bruce and Mrs, Sproat and Lucille, Mr, and Mr•s. Gainer A. G. and Mrs, Campbell, J. 8, and Mrs. Waddell A. C. and Mrs, Walden, Mr. and Mrs Parslew C J and Mrs, Camp - BANKING FiFTY YEARS "Business is Business"' But Courtesy Pays OUR. /Meine&e friends, ' and you. V with willow we snake trensections, demand that precision of efiieiont •exectltiOn which lea part of the reguhtr service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs, To meat your eonlidenee, we must go further.! The Standard Batik maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their respective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. THE STANDARD BANK OI BRUSSELS BRANCH—G. 11. Semis, Manager Minor. Locals. James Fox is in Toronto this week. ONLY 81 more shopping day's.' . Mrs. D. M. Scott spent a few days SEVEN days without food make pne in Toronto this week. weak. Mrs. Sheriff is visiting with Mrs. THE early advertiser catches the Treleaven in Lucknow. F. R. Smith is combining business and pleasure in Toronto this week. Mrs. R. A. Downing has been visit- ing in Toronto during the past week. D. M. Scott has been taking in the Christmas shnppel'.. THE early shopper has the best choice of Ohrletmae gifts. A 1310 rash of outside work was ac- complished last week during the mild- er weather. Winter Fair at Toronto this week. J'liis has been a hard Fall on our Reeve A. C. Seeker is taking in public highways, Continual rain and the Winter Fair at Toronto this week. snow has tested the best of them. IN their S. jest now they are par- aphrasing Toni Hood thus : No sun, no moon, eo'atat•8, no coal, Novemb- SOME men call a spade a spade,. but what they will call a now shovel in a few daysis something unfit for pub. lication. ' WiNGHADf municipal elections will he held on December 7th. Holding the elections before the holiday, rush is getting popular and the change has been lends in many towns, Ir cost two million dollars to run the recent election, and considering the. Leslie Snyder, of London, was call- ing on old friends in town last week. District Engineer Irwin paid Brus- sels a call on Thursday of last week. He has been inspecting the Good Roads of the County. Mrs, W. M. Sinclair anti' Miss Ruth returned on Monday evening front Hamilton. The motoring was good until they hit Stratford. Win: Ellis, Graham's Survey, has midi his dto aughter, Mrs. 1\ ayersoll to spend beee.. The old gentleman has not been in the best of health, but we hope to hear result, anyone will agree that it teas- of improvement, Goderich Signal: — Wni: Lane; n't worth it. And no one wants to County treasurer, arrived home on see ORT Ore like itin it future. Saturday- from Vancouver, B. 0., PonT Credit Council has instituted a curfew to bring children nff the streets at nine o'clock. .Thus does a municipality assume duties which npparentlyparents have neglected. Now is the time to put no storm windows, bank foundations, cover cracks, make the stable warmer and do other outdoor repairs that are not en handy or pleasant to perform when the snow and cold weather comes. Melville Church W. M. S. The November meeting of the W. M. S. of Melville Church, took the form of a Thanksgiving meeting. The President, Mrs. Alex Strachan, pre- sided and conducted opening exercis- es. Thanksgiving hymns were sung. Mrs. J. Duncan led in the Thanks- giving prayer and the roll.. call was responded to by . a Bible verse of Thanksgiving. After the reports had been given, Mrs. Harold Speirs gave a most interesting talk on "Prayer" and especially on the power of pray- er in our missionary .work. The Glad Tidings" was reviewed by Miss Menzies, and Mrs. Hamilton read the Thankoffering Leaflet entitled "Sav- ing the Church." Mrs., Oliver closed with prayer. There was a largo at- tendance. The Thankoffering amount- ed to 5111.00. 1. Church Notes )14,, United Church • Rev, Mr. 13arker. will occupy his own pulpit on Sunday. Rev. R. Fulton Irwin, of Seafortll occupied the pulpit last Sunday. Wednesday evening the Oficial Board will meet after the Prayer ser - Women's institute., The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the Pub- lic Library, Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock, Nov. 20th, The topic, "Open- ing our eyes to the wonders of Nat- ure" will be taken byMrs. Harris. Convention London :Thr, report of the L will be given by Mre Oster. Roll call to be answered by giving a quart of ally fruit fothe r Le attend. Ladies car- (Bally Old Boys' Association. The annual meeting of the Heron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto. will be held in the Auditorium, Y. M. C. A. Building, 40 College Street, on Millan Roy bell, J. D and Mrs MacMillan, Y and Mrs.Bevel's, W. C. and Mrs. Claxton, r H. and Mrs. Crick, W. and Mrs. Gillies and family, D. and Mrs.. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McLat- cllla and -family. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Camrnon and Florence, R. IT; and Mrs. T.lrep, Mr. and Mrs. Mrl)ougllll and Gibson, Mr. and Mill. Whistle- eteft and fancily, W. J. and Mrs. 011- aolutoly, was l i. Ono reason for ver, John and Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. hl. creat success was that everythin was Monday fevening,elNoi n 80111, iittA8 worthy. andnifaGily,,,itMrs. Ed. great b as a reasonablet pMrs, t. o'clock, McCarty,Dr.wr1'John congratulations detrtc of the Robt. ten the transactionsa As As sociation. on. Rv- 10. Lrriill , `11 11 iyus n • 11 ibusiness ca g Oliver,,as as President the Ladies tint pus old toy- outby, t the is o..hacl heed rnxThe ont Ior vninity is cordially. invited o son OMissi Vaillonconit;kit Claimer' Ar r , yt erian la iesi a ill have The be pp es c spry-. Ni. , Brewer,1incl Mrs. Burney, Mrs. 51 higher stance will hhtoset eeedinl 5, Refreahmefflltts will be spry-, Mies , inluding bmmey, Mrs. Bow saandard 'for theirg, 1185 tr (tttd already lit hear whisper- anaticipdated. VT.hne enjoyable gist Monroe,}nMrs, Pratt, Mrs. Rogers,. Mrs. ittgs that the wank has been soft at naw runs, over the titousand mark, Sperling and Mrs, Wright,. *1,000,00, " thou haat made tbeLord, which is my tefuge even the most High thy habitation, there &hall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwell - in was the text taken by Rev. 1, 5, Robinson, of Stratford, in Melville chetah last Sabbath morning. Many instances in life were proof to the speaker that God does intervene to eave people from harm in answer to prayer, But why God in- tervenesin one case and not in anoth- er, we cannot tell, In the text, the Psalmietis a eaking not about the house of flesh and blood, but about the soul, f the soul makes its dweil- ing place in God, then no evil shell) he. fall it. In Jesus, we have the highest example to show that no cruelty er bestiality can hal to the spul though the body be' crucified that has its dwelling place in Gott At the even- ing service, Me. Robitlson'a subject was "The way to meet the antagon- isms of life," Acts 4 : 17, "But that it spread no further among the people, let us straitly threaten them that they they speak to no Hurn in this `fame. Pelee and ,john met the antagonisms of life, with prayer, In their prayer they got an idea of the might and greatness of God, (2) the goodness of God, (3) they enumerate their anteg- r got an idea of their sma - onitms and ;, etunpered to the greatness of God, (4) the even- ingthey asked for atomise. At ing service Archie Ballantyne, sang in good voice the solo, there is no death," IPersonal Paragraphs 1 where he spent two months visiting his son, W. Steward Lane. Although somewhat tired from the" longtrip, Lane is on duty in his office at Mr. the court house, and he promises to give us some of his impressions of conditions in British Columbia for an article in The Signal. His son, Dr. Charles Lane, of Detroit, drove up on Saturday to meet his father on his arrival home. MARRIED 2AWOIDTT—BALv00a.—On Wednesday, Nov. 111h, 1025, byRev. Dr. Brown, at the 5'ane of the bride's parents., Marguerite Han- nah, elder daughter of John and Mrs, Han of Mrs, Thos Fawcett, of 3libbert Twp eon DIED EALL1DAv-le Calgary, on Oet. Mci, 1925, Jon. net Halliday. wife of W. J. Halliday, fornt- erir of Brussels. McKAv:—I11 Garden City, South Dakota, on ,Monday. Nov 16111, 1925, Annte Jones, be- loved wife of Duncan McKay, and dangli- terof.1ohn and Dire. Jones, formerly of Grey Twp„ aged 02 years. on Wadneadap, Kum—Ill Loudon Hospital, Nov. lltlt.1025, George F. Sing, fourth gen 01.10 L. Eine, Grey Township, in his82nd Fox's Drug Store The -,r,E:.Ial Store WEEKLY STORE NEWS .., tl0n AttenFarmers' Pi-IHIS-is the season when your thoughts turn to L your Stock and Poultry and we just wish to say a word in this connection. We have beerf given the special agency for the well known Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Foods And we have just received a very large Stock of all the various size packages direct from their factory and. you can depend upon it being new and absol- utely fresh. Not only so but here is their instructions to us ; ``Remember when you sell any Dr. Hess pro- ducts our responsibility does not end until your customer is satisfied that his investment has been • a profitable one. If not have him return the empty container to your store and get his money back." Nothing could be fairer than this, could it ? So now do not hesitate to give this offer a trial. Dr. Hesslmakes it good to us ; we make it good to you: Come in and let us talk it over. FOC' DRUG STORE "Careful Prescription Dispensers" DOWN TOWN C. N. R. TICKET AGENT DRUGGIST and STATIONER 41 IN MEMORIAM SORN' ECTOaiNsON.—In sad and loving =finery of Bianfle� II7 T 9ndni,: nn tiatpnlay, Na,r. 1ifh. oar darling boy. John Engel(' H tehinvon' 1025,00 willred'and Mrs. 810695, of Ethel. who tasred away Iwo years ago today, a son. November 1911, 1020 No one known bow much we mita you, No ono knows what bitter pain wLifewisuffered l never be the same. you, Friends.. may think we have forgotten When et times they see no a,oUe, lint they little know the heartaehs That the smile hides all the while. Badly missed tlY FA9•a. hit, alcora ea, sternits AND LITTLE: BneTnnR, Auction Sale. Meeting of Huron Co. Council The Council of the Corporation. of the, County of Enron *111 inert bo the Council r'h'tteber, Goderlob, at13 o'clock in the after- noon of Tuesday, the 1st day 01 Deoemb,•, 1025. All neoonnts against the County tnn'-t be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Mondey preceding the meeting of the Council. GEO. W. Bon STAN, Goderich, Nov. 121.11, 1925, County Clerk. Tozaoh'r. Nov. 241.1 —Faun stook Imp' Farm for Sale lements, etc, et Lot 9, Con. 4, Grey. Sale nn• reserved at !o'clock. Jno. 8. Lake, Prop„ 0, Dt Scott, Ana, Tu C1tSDAT, NOv 26Th—Farm atook, at Lot 90 acres of land, being Lot I, Con. 17, Gret- 19, Con.0, Grey, Sale at 1 o'clock. Chas, E, Township ; 10 rose from Walton School and, Cleaver, Prop., D. DI.5cott,Anc, 15 reds front church Bos good, brick hence, Hilder, Nov. 'd7Ttt.—Form stools - hep• good batIdiugs, good orchard and drilled well, lements, etc, at Lots Con. 8. Grey. galena-� .11 Fall plowing done and 5 sera, of Fall reserved at 1 o'clock. Robert Corr, Prop,, wheat in For further partionlart n ,rlv nn D. M. Scott, Auc. a the pren,isea. HENRY CLANK, Mrs. Petul limey, of 'Toronto, Is the guest of :11 las 0laty Rosa, A. and 61te, D1cGuilespent Thanks- giving with F rhuivea at. Mein . Netle't and and 01 p, llama ton are fi visitors et the nyal Fair in 1'nI. onto till+ week. ltobt, tel yIto, Tbnn een are inking to the 1teytti Fair at Toronto this_ week. Mrs James Duncan has returycd to her homy after spending several weeks with friends at Lindsaf. Mrs. Pry and Dr. Margaret Calder, of Wingham, were in town on Satur- day,They Came fol' the Melville Church Bazaar. ing Bros. /g Price Concessions ---ort all Ladies' Ready-to-wear Dresses Flares Straight Lines The latest styles are shown in Cut Velvets, Crepe Sat- ins, Georgette, :Charmeen, Flannels, Poiret Twills, etc. A Full Stock All Reduced 20 p. c. Coats The ever -popular and well made Northway Garments are here in great variety Bolivia Cloths, Duvetyn, Needlework, Peach Bloom, Marvella, Etc, Every Coat cut in the newest style, with warm interlining and the best tailoring. 20 p. c. Reductions Men's Young Men's Stylish Overcoats Specially S eciall Priced for Quick Sale alit smart looking, warm Ulsters and weighty Top Coats are High quality,best at Bargain Prices. much 111- demand: We offer you the season's g VALUES on Sale Thursday, Friday and ..election ................ $26.50 .5O Ab r s C $40 tarda. ; 3 5 toSa y. g Crepe e SiI s .Tie 8cI Cashmere Socks 48c Jacquard Sweaterstors $4,69 All Men's Furnishings Reduced 20T. c. Masefield Woal ll�Se 4B Men's fleece Underwear 41ic Ibex 12-4 flan. BlanKeta $2,30 BiaakPts Kingfit halm'