HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-4-5, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, rum .5th, 1931,
8 lbs. Onions for 25c
Supreme Mince Meat • • 2 tb for 22c
Eatmore Wheat Berries 20c
Canadian' Beauty Flour . • • 7 lb for ••••• • ' • 20c
Tomato Juice • • • • • • 3 large tins for 25c
National Matches 3 boxes for • 23c
Quick Shine Stove Poish for 14c
Moody Lye • • • • 3 tins for 25c
Comfort Soap 6 -bars for 25c
White Cooking Beans 1 tb for erre 5c
Soybeans ...... • . • • . 1 lb fcr .. 6c
Scrub Brush 1 for • 10c
Fry's s Cocoa 1/q tti tin for •M• 13c
Macaroni 6 tb for 25c
Health Bran •.erre••• 2 Ib pkg for
Bonami
California Lemons .
,,,,,, 8c
14c
22c
1 cake for
1 doz.
TASTIER
Because richer sun'kist seedless"
navel oranges. When. you buy orang-
es not stamped sunikist they are not
no, 1 grade oranges. Halve you seen
those sunkist oranges at Grewar's
for only 2 doz. for 35c. You -rill be
amazed see the size compare this
value.
Lowest prices in years,
CASH AND GARRY •
A. GREWAR
WE SELL FOR LESS!
Shampoo Should
Include Hairbrush
Your hair le no cleaner, than
your hairbrush, so its a good idea
to we=lt your brush each time you
Easter Special
From April 5th to the 15th
BE THE SMARTEST OF
SMART THIS EASTER SEASON
Let us set your Hair "Up" or
"down" in a flattering style
SPECIALLY PRICED
PERMANENTS
$2.50 Wave for — — $1.75.
$3.50 Wave for — — $2.25
$5.00 Wave for — — $3•OO
$6,00 Wave for — — $4.00
$7.00 Wave for — — $5.00
Brussels Beauty Salon
(Over H. B. Allen's Drug Store)
Phone 55X for an appointment
shampoo your hair. Careful wash-
ing .s'houlld not harm a good brush
Use a mild: soap thoroughly dis-
solved in tepid water and, if you
like, add a few drops of ammonia.
Dip the bristles do ,the suds until
clean and then rinse thoroughly in
clear lukewarm 'water, shake off
the excess and 'hang •up .to dry,
Do not dry near heat and never
stand brushes• on the bristles or
back to dry.
NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Morris are asking for
tenders for crushing and delivering
gravel on the roads' up to a distance
of 3',j,miles from the .pit, as the
Road Superintendent directs. The
gravel to be crushed to a size not
greater than 11 inches, The
Contractor to furnish power,
trucks and all things necessary to
deliver the crushed grayer and he
hes to be eeepooslble fon' 25% of
all breaks in the crusher.
The, Cctu i1 will furnish the
crusher, the bele end oil and will
pay 75% of the centred price
monthly (on council meeting days)
as the work progresses.
The contract will call for about
6000 yards of crushed gravel and
there will be no extra charge by the
contractor for moving the Crusher.
Please enclose a $100. good -faith
cheque with your tender.
The lowest or any .tender not
necessarily accepted.
Tenders will be considered at the
Township' Hall on Monday, April 10,
1939, at '2 o'clock p.m.,
A, MacEWEN; Clerk.
DON'T GAMBLE
WITH YOUR EYES !
If you have x.+oticed after reading or close work that your
Eyes become tired easily or you feel nervous and have a
slight headache, you can be sure your Eyes need attention.
Conte to Reid for a thorough, scientific Eye Examination
and proper glasses at moderate prices.
You nave a modern, complete eyesight service within asy
reach. Mr. Reid comes to Brussels every Wednesday
(except the odd time when roads are impassible) and
maintains an office in Miss Hingston's store. Phone 51 for
an appointment NOW.
R. A. REID
AT BRUSSFI-6 OFFICE —MISS KINGSTON'S STORE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2'00 to 5,00
Plume 51 for Appointment
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Obituary
1 4 it * * * '1; * 0 0
Oh•i'lstopher George Barrows
A Welly lean';,ted rc:;i(vet c;
Menlo)) tonvuship, Christopher
George J301lvws, was laid 10 rest 111
Deere( cemetery on, It•ndurd'ay.
Apa'il let, Funeral services were
conducted from his late residence
;Let 31, Cow, 13, McI(illop, at 2
pen„ by ills plac'torr, Rev. C. Cunt.
mints of Wallen United church, .of
whlch the deceased was a lneanber.
The late Mr, Barrows passed
away in Seater 011 Memo3'ial hospital
ou Thursday morning, March 80th
rellonririg a brief ilhtes•s of five drays
The deceased was born In Reach,
Ca•nnbnidgeebire, 10,1ngland on the
26t1t of September, 1849. I•Ie came
with hts parents to Canaria, settling
at St, ltlaiys in 1956 and moved to
the community, In which lie passed
away, sixty-six years ago, at the
age of twenty-foue years.
His wife, the former Mary Ann
Driscol, predeceased her husband a
year .ago last August. They had
celebrated their 4I1ltieth wedding
anniversary the July previous, to
her . death,
There survives to mourn ,the
death of a beloved father, one son
Russel, McKillop and two daughters
Mrs. W: J. Bennet of Dinsmore,
Sask., and Mrs, Jno, Marshal of
Walton,. Five brothers and Yonne
sisters Predeceased him. Also
surviving are four gr'a•nldebildi'en
Mary and, Jack '"pennebt and Mary
and Frank Marshal.
Pallbearers were: That, Kerntck,
Dlyrph; Beirt Vinson of Belgrave and
Herbert Kiilkby, ,Silas Johnston,
W. R. Somerville and W. C. Benr
nett, all of Walton.
Plower bearers were: Frank and
Marry Marshall and Ross and Boyd
Vinson,
MRS. SHORTREED
It was with dieep regret that th•e
citizens of the community learned
that on Monday evening Mrs.
Sh•ortreed passed away at iter borne
on Lot 24, Con. 9, Morris. She had
been suffering from heart trouble
for the past three months, but the
end came suddenly and unexpected-
ly,
Mrs. Sherereed was born in Mor-
ris Twp, in 1872 and was a daughter
of the late 'George and Mrs. Mc-
Mann, In 1902 ,she was married to
John Shoi-treed and lived all her
life in the conimnunity. She was a
woman of sterling personal quaii-
,ties an'd' was highly respected by all
who knew her. She was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian rliurch,
She is survived by two daughters
and ono son. (Esther) Mrs. Lesley
Johnston, Wawmnoslr; (Grace) Mrs.
Harvey Brown, Morris and Ellwood
at lacsne. Three eters, Mrs,
Woodls, Walton; lilts, McLeod', Sea -
forth an•cl. Mars. Wdldiamson, Victoria,
B.C.
The turreted took place from 'hem
late residence Thursday afternoon,
the service being conducted by Rev
Chas. Cumming, Wiulton., assisted by
Rev, Boyle of Blyth, loterment
was made in Brussels Cemetery.
Pal.lIbeiar•en-e being '1Vrn, AMOal1,
George McArthur,, John Taylor„ Ere
Eryans Herb Kirkby and Jeclt
Garnhasn,
The flower bearers were: Alien
MdClafl, Jim 'Shortreed, ',Mitred
Shontreedy Walter Slnortreed, Bob
Patterson anti, Bill Stryde.
Flowers, pillow, from the family;
spray, Mrs. Woods; spray, RIrs,
Rolit, and Mrs. Will. Sbortreed;
pillow, Mr. and, Mre, Williamson,
Victoria; pillow, Hannah, Patterson.
New York; spniy, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Stoneham, London; wreath,
Daviel Walker, Toronto; spray,
Harvey and Mrs, Jenner, Listowel;
spray, Seviift's Canadian Co,: bete
quer, Duff's church choir, 1\'alton;
herniaet, I34yth Pres, Miura: : spray,
11.1'x•, end Mrs, Will Creighton,
Blyth; basket, Robt, Jothnadon tam-
ily, 13lylt1i emery, lir. and Mrs. Wni,
Taylor, Blyth,
ALEXANDER McKERCHER
Mr. 11c41Snno!tc +t• bus been president
101 the last few year's.
Mr. MtKercher' was also a direc-
tor of the Wrbxe,ter• 'I'PJeplione CD.
111 was greatly iuiereetttl In the
Huron Conh•ty Plowman's Assocla-
lou h:aviilug first competed ata plow
1111; flhW'Jt'il over sixty years ago,
l't'. hk'Kerrbe' Is survived by his
wife, formerly Manggaret 3'. Ritchie,
Fionviek any folal' Sons Tyndal and
Ewart r1i' Tio'wirk, Denies or Rose*
tome, ,Sae;catchowan, Allan of
Jamestown and Jive grandchildren.
Alru ono brother Duncan and one
Meter tris, Thos. Lovell of 1lowick.
Tile funeral was bold at his late
ret::denre On Monday, Marab 27111.
Rev, Mr, Williams of Craebr0ok
conduucted the e'eri•tee. Interment
bei'ig matte in Wroxeter Cemetery,
Me. 'Wm, Spell's of Brussels,, -con
triuu•ted a ielo.
The 'pallbearers were Won,
Allures, Wm, Doig; John Bryans,
Howard Wylie and Wm, Skeins.
The bower beara1e were Hugh
Doig, Harry Adams, Clayton Grain.
gee', Paul Adams, Clarence McCal-
lum and Duncan McDougall,
Those who attendee the funeral
team a distance were Robt. Mc-
Kercher, Montreal, Mrs. F, P. San-
dferson, Toronto; Tlyndal Riltchie,
Wingham and a number from Brus-
sels.
PUBLIC
AUCTION SALE
OF FdORSES
SATURDAY, APRIL 16th
AT GALBRAITH SALE BARN
BRUSSELS, •ONT.
at 1 o'clock
30 Good Ontario Horses
Some matched Teams, 3 and 4 years
old; 5 Good Mares, 5 years old;
Some Mares in Foal; also good
cheap work horses,
Two Good Wagon Horses, also a
High Class Saddle Horse,
J. H, Galbraith, Prop.
F. W. Kemp, Auctioneer.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
Derham Budl,
phone 45-r-4 Bevan Elliott,
Lot 21, Con., 7, Morris,
WANTED—
ICattle to pasture, water all the
time phone' 15-r•7
Mrs. Ethel Cloakey.
FOR SALE—
1 Remmington Typewriter, size
11, In real good shape, reasonable.
Phone 46-r-4 A. D. Campbell
FOR SALE—
Seed grain, American Improved
Banner Oats.
phone 23-r-16 Dan McKinnon
R R 3, Brussels
FOR SALE—
A quantity of White King Seed
Oats
phone 42-r-7 James. Clark
FOR SALE
50 or 60 Barred Rock Pullets, 5
weeks old.
phone 34-r-7 Mrs. T, Keffer
FOR SALE OR RENT —
7a acres of good land, all workable
N 1/ of lot 29, Conkessioa 8, Morris
Twp. aPdeIY to
R, Currie, phone 12-r-14
Addison Taylor, phone 23-r-3
FOR SALE—
SEED GRAIN
Banner Oats; also mixed Banner
and Two•Ronved Barley, Price $1.50
per cwt.
phone 55-r-16 J. M. Knight & Sons
0, R, n.0. 3. Brussels
MEW HERE IS GOOD PAYING
WORK WITH A LARGE MANU.
FACTURING CONCERN OF 200
daily necessities used in every
home. Sure and quick repeaters
Sure and guick repeaters, No ex-
perience required. (100d pay every
day If active, and permannet busi-
ness pertain of presevertng. In-
vestigate our Plan at once.
CATALOGUE FREE: FAM)LEX
CO. 570 St, Clement, Montdeal,
Lad Under 14
May Not Have
The death occurred Friday even- Air or Other Gun
Ing March 24th at his 11nme Lot 20,
C.orl:ee ion, C„ 1Iow'iek Twit.
though be had been i11 railing
health for :about a year, lie had
only been confined to leis lied about
three weeks.
htr, Me'Kerrher was a life-long
resident of Hawker, having been
born 011 the hmneetead, Lot 2, Con-
cession tl,
'Il•e wee a member or the Board of
reverent% of the Howlett linnet
Fire 0051taratlt•e 'Co., strive the death
of ids father 25 years aga. 111s
fetter 110a one or the first chnrter•-
etl directors of tb,e gator company.
Many parents heave wondered
whether or not it le legal for their
children to have an nieetut, hitt the
r 'Initial Code says it is illegal,
Chapter 126 provides that.: ,'Lucre
one is guilty or nn utl•enme and liable
nn summary oanveeton to a penalty
not exceeding fifty dollars who sells
or gimes any firearm, pistol, revolver
or air -glut, or ally ammunition
thereof, iota ntinet' under the age
of 11 years, not being the holler of
a Prinndl lib I'`orm 761 , , ,Anyfire
arm or rtir'gun or any ammunition
flurried by a minor wiihotil a 1)011011
nary be seized by a police officer."
Women's and Misses
Coats and Tailored Suits
Colourful Tweeds, Plain Boucles, in Soft Tones
Casual Toppers and Fitted Dressmaker Models
$10 T(.) $35.
Deanna Durbin Coats
For the Junior Miss, We Are Exclusive Agents for these
Popular Styles Sizes 15 to 17
$12.95 UP
Easter Accessories
Spring Brings a wonderful assortment of 'Flowers, Gloves
Scarfs, Handbags — You need these to complete
Your Spring Outfit
Cambridge Clothes
For Discriminating Men. This well known line is the
name of tailored perfection. Outstanding materials
and workmanship in every suit and coat
$22.50 TO $55.00
Phone KING'S Wingham
71
Eggs For Easter
Long Tradition
The origin of the Easter egg tra-
dition, is lost in antiquity but year
alter year the deightful practice of
adorning brealdfiast table with
eggs on. Easter `Sunday morning
continues. It matters not that the
first fresh eggs no longer come with
Easter, the beginning at Spring.
The modern mode of thehumble
hen may and usually does, produce
her delicious product the year
round, Easter is still associated
with egret with the hen stretching
in the warming earth, newly aware
of her destiny,
Eggs. in, the Easter tradition, are
aways boled in the shell. For chil-
dren, of course, they must be
coloured, with one of an infinite
variety of home or commercial
perpnaatione. No parents, treasur-
ing ch:Ildhood memories of bowls of
mite -coloured eggs on Easter
morning, would' deny .a similar
pleasures to their children. -
For children, millet eggs, if they
are available. will prove an edded
attraction, their small size lending
0 youthful tench and having the
further practical adnanitage of enab-
ling Junior to dispose elf a greater
number. These.smeld eggs are sold
under the designation of Grade A
Pullet, They weight approximatedy
an ounce and a hall each. Grade A
Large eggs weigh, Aiwa ounces or
more.
Eggs are so sensitive to neat in
cooking that itis easy to overcook
them, or cook them poorly. When
they are cooked to •the shell a pre-
cise method is neees'slary to cook
them to the right degree. Use one
pint of water foe the first egy end.
one cop of water for each. addition-
al egg Bring the water to the
bailing point, The shape of the
kettle should be such that the water
wee cover the egg, Place the egg
in, the water and, cover the kettle.
Remove from the heat and keep
the water hot but not boiling for 6
to 8 minutes, depending upon tine
degree of cooking desired for soft
conked or medium; eggs. Foe'
hard cooked eggs, follow the ditto -
tions for soft cooking, allowing the
egg to simanre 30.35 minutes. :Cool
eggs by plunging them into cold
water, or letting cold water run
over them in order to prevent black-
ened suresee of the yolk. Hard
cooked eggs can be used in a num-
bay of ways to give variety,
* * * * * * * * *
Wedding
* * * * * , * * , *
GARNISS—KERR
A very interesting event occurred
at the United' 'Church parsonage in
Wingham on Monday, April 3rd,
yrhere Mise Dorothy .44810es Herr,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Kern; E. Wawanosh and Mr. A. Alan
Garnisa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas.
H. Gaendse, Brussels, were united in,
marriage by Rev. Mr. Anderson.
The bride wore a :Sharon, Rose
crepe, with shoulcl•er bouquet of
Briarcliff roses and was unattended.
Miss. Luella Kerr, .sister of the
beide and'- Mr, Wm. Mundell of
Bluevale eating as' witnesses. The
happy couple left for a motortrip to
Niagara Falls, 'Buffalo and, other'
points. The bride travelling in a
navy ensemble snit with matching
accessories. On their return, they
will reside on Central Ave., Loudon
Ont.
•
The Post joins with the boot of
friends of this popular couple in
wishing them bearty congzatwla_
bons, 4t
Fi MF.R 1) RBI R.A., •
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 20X 8 1
PALACE BAKERY
HOT CROSS BUNS
Try our HOT CROSS BUNS made fresh every day with
plenty of raisins, currants, cherries, spices
and mixed peels
PRICE •••• ...... 20c PerDozen
Phone 32x W. E. Willis