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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-1-4, Page 8'T,l'1, BRUSSELS POST ViEIDiNDSUAY, JANUARY 4til, 1939' .t nz To Keep The Records of 1939 Ledgers, Journals, Daybooks, 'Secretary's Books, Indexes, Cash Books, Invoice Files, Statement Pads, Receipt Pads, Writing Pads, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Pencils, Erasers, Checking Pencils, Diaries and many other items. A1I of w:alch can be supplied at our store SPECIAL DENTAL OFFER Handy Decorated Fruit Juice Tumbler Given Free with each tube of BRITEN Flotation Process Tooth Paste BOTH FOR 29c PURETEST VITAMIN PRODUCTS God Liver 011 Concentrate Tabs. 65c Yeast and Iron Tabs. 79c Halibut Liver Oil Capsules 95c Cod Liver 011 Plain or Mint 50c and $1.00 Vitamin A B D & G Capsules 31.00 When something in School Supplies is on the want list, it can be bought to advantage here, from our very Complete Line of School Accessories and School Books F. R. SMITH Short DRUGGIST and STATIONER TELEPHONE NO. $2 .—r TELEPHONE NO. 62 1 A lawyer was asked by a woman friend what was the difference be- tween a solicitor and a barrister. "Precisely the same," he replied "as between a crocodile and an al- ligator." • A Hollywood screen actress an. whio have been vihiting Ylrends have pounces the loss of her amethyst returned to their home in Rochest• beryl and chrysolite neck -lace. Ona er, N.Y. theory is that in the interests of Mr. Jack Bryans of Walton spent publicity she is rushing thl,;pu,ih(({19, ,i.The-holiday yith Hamilton friends. jewellery in alphabetical order. Miss Edith Ennis of Toronto and Mr, C. Ennis of Granton and Mr. ENJOY. CVAR COMFORTABLE y':7"ISION luring the dull winter days and long evenings by !Having Ua Fit You with proper Glasses NOW. Our 25 Point Anylitical Examination is the only method which shows the exact condition of the eye and what is required to correct it. I EXPECT TO BE AT MY BRUSSELS OFFICE ALL DAY THURSDAY, JANUARY 12h To Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses F. F. Homuth Phm. B., R. 0. Harriston Phone 118 Brussels, Phone 25X yr> aux Ehir pvthtn is known all over Brussels and District for Expert Eye Examinations, Perfect Glasses and Moderate Prices. Reid has conducted an honorable business for over 20 years. If you have faulty or imperfect vision, headaches, eyestrain or any eyesight trouble consult R. A. Reid! He renders a complete eyesight service at a moderate cost. A Reid �� Stratford's Leading Optometrist R. A. For Nearly 20 Years AT BRUSSELS OFFICE —MISS HINGSTON'S STORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00 Phone 51 for Appointment WALTON Mr, Will Bolton and Miss Dorothy SUPERIOR STORE QUALITY SERVICE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Rinso, large pack. each 22c Castile Soap, long bar . • • • • each 10c Ginger Snaps • • .. • .. • • •••• • • • • • per lb '1Oc Peas, Peter Pan 17 oz. • • • • • • • • • • . • .: • • ..... 2 tins for 15c Veno's Cough Syrup . per bottle 19c Linen Towells, large . r•••• each 19c Girl's Fleeced Bloomers all sizes s. . per pr 35c Crildren's Wool Sweaters • •.• • . each 49c Men's Fleeced Shirts & Drawers a— each 69c Men's Penman's Wool Shirts & Drawers ••••• • • • • • each $1.19 Men's Heavy Wool Tweed Pants • • • • . • • • •n:€• • per pr. $2.49 Men's Dress Suits (5) to clear at • • • • •••• •- • •: •. xe a gach $4.95 Boy's 2,piece Suits,. Tweed T hick $2.95 WM. ZIEGLER Phone 22-11 Ethel, Ont. W. Kohles of Granton spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, F, Ennis, Mr. Geo. Baroness and son of Pierson, Man„ are visiting the former's sisters Mrs. Joe Dennis and Mrs, J. Hoist and other friends. Mr, Jas, Johnston, Miss Cum- mings and Blair Shaw who have been spending their holidays at their homes have returned to their schools, Miss Reta Campbell of Goderich visited friends in the village last wheat. Leslie Rutledge spent the holi- days with his brothers in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. C. Sellars and Clay- ton who spent the holidays at Heidleburg have returned home. The W. M. S. .nnet Dec. 14 when Christmas program was followed Miss Simpson and. Miss Ritchie dealt with the study bn "Planting the church reports of 'the various secretaries were read. Two bales containing Lwenty-two suilts were RED BAND STORE Phone 12 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY "S" 11 TEA Ye"" 31c L. R..Hupfers Pure Clover Honey 4 Ili 39c 8 lb •••• 79c Super Suds with sample 19c Pearl Soap • • 6 bars • • ••••• • ....... • • • 25c G Net Salmon 1/2 lb 16c Heinz Spaghetti ••••• • • • 2 tins 23c Home -rendered rure Lard •••• • 2 lb • • 25c Extra Special 2 pkgs Wheat Berries ••••.••••......•••••• 41c Brown 36e This Is Campbell's Tomato Soup Week 3 tins • • • 25c Pride of the valley Swed Corn • • • 3 tins 25c Tip Top Golden Bantam Corn 3 tins • • 25c Tip Top Choice Tomatoes • • • • 3 tins • • , 29c Tip Top Choke 'No. 4 Peas • • . 2 tins • • • 19c Pride of the Valley No. 4Peas3 tins • • • 25c Clark's Pork & Beans • • • , • • 3 tns •••• • • • • 25c LEWIS RUSSELL, BRUSSELS forwarded this year, Mr•,s. David- son reported 3432,74 sent to Pres- byterial Treasurer. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Bryans for faithwulness as President two years. The nominating committee presented its report which was adopted. The officers for 1939 are: Hon, Pres., Mrs. McCallum President, Ml's. Gumimng 1st vice Pres., Mrs. Bryans 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Knox 3rd vice Pres., Mrs. Turnbull Secretary, Mrs, McDonald Treasurer, Mrs, Davidson Suyply Sec., Mrs, Coutts Asst. Supply Sec., Mrs, Rutledge Com. Friendship Sec., Mrs, McCall Assoc. Helpers Sec., Mrs. Leeniug Temp, and Citizenship Sec., Mks, Shaw Miss. Monthly Sec., Mrs. Broadfoot Stewardship Sec., Mrs. Marshall Lit, Seo., Mrs. Cumnnings Mission Band Supt.., 113,x. Kirkby Bary Band Supt., Mrs, Johnston Auditors, Mrs. Reid, Mrs, McDonald Finance Com., Mrs, Marshall, Mrs. Davidson, Miss Simpson TIME MARCHES ON Recently In cleaning up an old attic, a bundle of newspapers was found, brown with ago. Amongst them was a copy of The Buffalo Illustrated Express" of July 13th, 1901, in which under the caption "Some Toronto Gossip" an interesting article appears. It 1s headed 'Tent Hospitals for Con- sumption Patients", and is evidently a press despatch from Toronto, reading— In a very short ti• ae a tont hospital for the treatment of msumptlon patients will be established Itoes on to state that the solectior it a site was causing much difficulty; at the proposal of a consumption he Al Came from half a dozen City p11 .miens, some of whom were willing to Gnats their services free of charge been ..ie of the groat need of having some place for those suffering from the White Plague, without travelling far from Toronto. With the approval of the then Pro- vincial Medicals Officer of Health, Dr. Bryce, it was proposed to have nearly a dozen tents, some tor cooling, others for sleeping and the first of such tents were to be borrowed from the Militia De- partment. This proposal woe made just throe years before the Toronto Hospital for Con- iumptivrs was established and doubtless was instigated by a marked change in public opinion as to the curabiliy of tuberculosis, forced by trio success attained at the tittle hospital In Muskoka which had been erected by the National fanftarlurn Association some Dight years tallier, the first hospital for tete treatment if tuberculosis in Canada. Looking back to those early clays when patients were housed In tents or can- vassed, open front wooden shacks, ending their own fires, helping with the preparation of food, carrying water from t central pump, and other chores, Ono is :costed to think that the cure was tiniest worse than the disease. What an evolution there has been! rake the Muskoka and Toronto Hos- pitals for Consumptives and the Queen Mary hospital for Consumptive Children 1s models Of present day sanatoria, with heir great buildings scientifically equip- ped and adequately staffed, where ikllled medical and surgical treatment May be given. accompanied Icy export nursing care, ,i Of course, such service is costly and these hospitals must have help in caring for the tuberculous poor. That Is why yeti aro asked to. Contribute, Will yea please send your sift to National Baal- tarluni Association, 223 College Street, Perone. QUALITY SERVICE R SO Lampe. Pkg. Each 22c n"-'"crinick's Sodas Salted or plain • • . • per pkg • • . • . 19n Richard's Carbolic Soap • • per cake • • • . • • 5c Ot,e Own Blend Coffee Ground Fresh per fib • • . • • •••• • • • • 39c Hershey's Chocolate Syrup • • • • • • • pr tin 25c Clcrshey's Breakfast Cocoa in tins at • • • ••••• 10c, 19c and 27c Fr own Eve Large White Beans per lb . • . Sc Hemphill's Split Peas for soup • • • ••••• per bag • • • . • •••••• • 19c Armond Castile Soap 10 cakes • • • • • • • • • • •••• 25c Fresh Tender Cabbage Celery and Lettuce Sulk Sodas ••.••••••••,•••• 2 fib . • . 25c Sunset Dyes Assorted Colours 2 pkgs Clark's Ketchup 12 oz. • 2 bottles , 25c Peter Pan Peas No. 3 . 2 tins • • . • • • • • • •••• • • • • • . • 15c Purity Flour 22 lb in heavy Galvanized pail • • • • • • • • • $1.15 Crunchie Sweet Pickles 27 oz. per jar 25c Dad's Cookies Per Doz. • . • • • • ............ . ..... • • • •••• • • • • • 12c Rat -Nip destroys Rats and Mice per box • • • • • • 35c Hillcrest Soap Chips • • • • 3 lb • . 25c Smoked Kipperettes....................per lb 18e A Real Good Broom at • . • 25c 25c Papaws W. Eckrnier Thursday Friday Saturday WROXETER M , and Mrs. D. W. Rae spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rae of Waterloo. Mr. Neaman Brandon returned to Toronto Tuesday of last week, Mr. Brandon and Norman remained for the week with the former's Parents, lir. and Mrs. Robert Stocks, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davidson, of Bluevale, spent the Christmas, holi- day with Miss Mae Davidson. Mrs. L. Snleltzer fro lithe West, who is spending several months with friends in Ontario, is visiting Miss Beatrice and Mr. Tom Shearer. Mr, and Mrs. James McBurney, Jean and Jack, spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mundell, Mr• and Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton and John, also Mr. George Fischer spent an evening last week with Mr, and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, near Wing - ham, Mr, George Fischer spent the week -end with friends at Brussels. "How is your brother getting along, Pete. You know, the one who became a doctor?" "Oh, fine, tlfanys, Why, he Is so prosperous now that he can even afor dto tell sone of his patient; that there' is nothing wrong with them" • •.� : -yes � � 11 Brussels Genenal Strore Phone 61 ="r JANUABY --Always a�time to clear out what's left after holiday rush Real Good Warm Overcoats—Only one of each line left Less Than Maker's Price WINDBREAKERS—•-For Men, Suede, with wara'n lining and all wool $1.98 up WORK SHIRTS—The usual big stock to choose from 1 - PRICES THE LOWEST SWEATERS AND SWEATER COATS—Always the best place to choose, warmth and wear GLOVES—Lined or unlined, every size, Storey's reliable makes — Prices Down. WARM UNDERWEAR—Combinations or Separate Garments, Turnbull's & Penman's HEAVY TWEED TROUSERS—For Cold Winter Wear Also Mackinaw Breeches WOOLLEN SOCKS — By the Dozen.-- The ozen--The best values are here. E. eal4'I .MealaiS1814.13igiobitsigICtIlsf-kitgita6leigtatetfw J. McTavish Brussels, Ont.