The Brussels Post, 1939-9-13, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 10lb, 1930
4
Our
c;
a
ss rro S
TS ■ r
pt® 14th
hi the face <f a rising
market f c6 mm .iditiea
we a.4rouId urge you to take
advantage of our . .
PRESENT LOW PRICES
.GCtk ' iF 7xi i ET
v,.
LIST; WEL'S LEAL ING
LDIES' titi3x^aoq ,"ORE
a' Where Your D s liar Buys More "
i
i >:yda kidr iY'tc1'4,1' r
What Would You Do?
A new form of quiz test has just
been issued by the International Ac-
cident Prevention Associations.
There are eight questions and only
one sewer. Here are the questions,
Do you know the answer? What
would you do.
IIf your wife cut her arm on the
car door glass 20 miles from town?
If your son were bitten by a "rat-
tler" while out •deer -hunting with
R
DUCTION
of HAMCO COKE
Save dollars through-
out the next heating season by
filling your bin with Hamco
Coke NOW . Ask your
local Ham co Dealer for
full particulars.
GET A DANDY
HAMCO
CORE SHOVEL
at a fraction of regular
cost. See your dealer.
Ask him, too, about
the new
HAMCO
AUTOMATIC
DRAFT CONTROL
and
HAMCO
ROT WATER
HEATER
HAMCO
�
0101 ',tabu /leaf
t•� aidtii%i1'inoevii
COKE
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
INSIST ON HAMCO-CANADA'S FINEST COKE
you?
If you found your daughter clean-
ing the bathtub with, gasoline
If the lights went out without a
spare fuse in the house?
If your mother*n law .said she
Ismlelled gas in the kitchen every
morning?
Ie your boss told you -to clean out
the storage tank and you irad no gas
mask.
7f your uncle's funeral was to be
held the next day in a distant city
and your tires 'were in bad condi-
tion?
If grandam Insisted that coal oil
was best to use on a nal1punoture
wound
There is only one answer to the
.whole list of quesltione. The answer;
Know your ;safety rule's, 'practice
tlneni and learn first aid.
Wm. Smith
Of McKillop
Honored In Death
Rev. Craw in Charge of
Burial Services at
Maitlandbank
Cemetery
The :funeral or William Smith
whose death odeurred an Saturday
was held on Monday afternoon from.
the rcdklence of Wilson Campbell,
lot 25, con. 0, McKillop, Rev, W.
R. Draw officiated at the service
which -took place at 2,30,
Interment was made in MaitOand-
bank oemeteny, The pallbearers
were •Mesons. Alex Snaith, James
1VIcCulre, Wilson Campbell, .Carl
Dalton, Archie Smith and Alex
Kerr,
'Stewart Plant and Leo Jbynt of
Toronto are visiting at be '(cane or
the latter's parents', Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Joynt; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Avery of (Gerrie with Mr. and
Mrs, J. F. Frinford.; Donald Mc-
Gregor. who has. .been swimming
instructor et .the Lions 'Swimming
Pool diming the past summer re-
turned to his tante in Sarnia, prior
to reaming Misr sltudiee at the O,
A, (1, Guelph. .sur
Classified Ads
,anti *ALE-
A 'good seognd-hand Player Piens>.
phone 70.
WANTED
(Wale, houlferls¢.tgr{T:t in good
farm bearle. No G''r' ''en,
ally at The Post,
FOR SALE
Mrs•, W, M. Sinclair will be In
the villege this week and wishes to
dispose os her house,
�.A
NOTICE—
The eeanent building beside Ml'.
Pope's gasoline station iron been
repaired and will now Oe operated
by Wm, Fischer where he 1s pre•
Pared to paint ears, and do small
jobs on body and fender work
Paint jobs priced as low ars $7.011
and up. Also cars' washed rend
simonized.
FARM FOR SALE—
One hndr•ed acre farm, all till-
able land, now seeded to pasture,
drilled well: ' and windmill, barn on
property. South 1, Lot 5, Conces-
sion 8, Morris. 7
apply to .
Henry Sanderson,
R, R. 1, Blyth, Ont.
Executor of the James ' M.
Smith Estate.
Palmerston Man
Recalls Words
With Nazi Leader
Rev. Dr. Palmer
Speaks at Legion
Church Service
Held In Exeter
Members, of Zone 10 of the Can-
adian Legion gathered in force do
Exeter Snndtay for special services.
Marshaled by ,Comrade Thomas
Morgan, of Clinton, branches from
Clinton, Godentoh, Kincardine, Lis-
towel, Seaforth, Wingham Brus-
sels and Exeter paraded to Vietoria
Park for a drumbeat' service.
The Clinton, Gaderich and Exeter
bands, the Kiltie Band of Searorth,
and the High School Band, or Kin-
cardine, looking particularly smart
iu their uniforms of scarlet and
--"`-, 2:.,f, :he v ••ir'"s groups. Five
e:3rg^,"anen e447. • t in the service
and the Iirete: l2 d accompanied
tho staging, E. to, W. D. Sanders
ex' t dbe addle' .d Comrade Hu-
bert Jones the call to worship.
Rev, Dr. K. H. Palmer, of Palm-
erston, ,secretary to the late Col.
Sam Hughes, minister of militia in
1914, and who himself later served
overseas, wase. the epeeist sipeaker.
He spoke, on living nether than
talking religion.
Dr. Palmer was in Germany dur-
in the early period or' Biltl•er's
rise and spoke of conversing with
him when to a subway. Hitler was
taking a wreath to the funeral of
a comrade slain by the military
class with whom Ite later allied
himself.
„Must Pay Price
With. reference to the present
war he said "the trouble is we did
not finish the job last time. We
were like a Burgeon who operated
but did not get down to the roots."
Mr. Palmer also said "Hitler is
going to pay the price all Hien have
paid who thought themselves
greater than, the Almighty Himself.'
The adda-esls was interrupted by
prolonged applause at this stage.
(Medals inkilicative of Me member-
ship were presented by Comrades
R, 17, Pooley and Thomas Pryde to
Commander T. Weaver, or Wing.
ham, and Secretary A, Turner, of
Gedrerieh, tor Zone 10 service.
After avprolpriate replies, the par
ado reformed and marched to the
cenotaph, where the placing or
wreaths, two minutes, silence and
the sounding 0f the Last Post and
the Reveille concluded the public
activities,
,Huron County Will
Delay Program
Of Reforestation
A Tmetin+g of the agrieul'tura1 ad•
visery committee or the Huron
County council was held in the ag.
ricultur•al °rice ThuradaY With I
I]- ,Oardift eha'lrmau•, (presiding,
Other membeer• present were county
Warden Robert Turner, Goderich;
T. C. Willson, Bluevale; Alex Mc-
Donald, Luoknow; 07r, Gilbert
Freya?, Ifiulgslbilidge George Mc-
„ Nally Blyth anti J. C'. Shearer, Clin-
ton. Morning and afternoon ees-
sioe Were held and among other
important resolutions adapted wa's
a decision to 'bold in abeyance, for
tine present, the purchase of land
for reforetstation biotics owing to
the state of war in Which the
country i snow vlaced.
It was ilhought advisalble to con-
serve finances for war emergen'ey
requirements; which might arise.
Another imlortant matter aealt
with was the arrangement or
places) and dates for holding the
winter short courses in agriculture
and home economics. The first
will be'at Dungannon from Nov. 28
to Dec. 21 inceissive and will be
sponsored by the township councils
of Ashfield and West Wanvanosh
and the Dungannon branch or the
Women's Institute.
Be a Booster—Not a knocker, get
behind and boost the East ITuron
Fall Pair on Sept, 29th and 30th,
BRUSSEL'—g NU,TY SALON
OIL i a ,IANENTS
HAVE JU =', URCHASED THE
NEW EERWTM HEATERLESS
THERMIQUE PERMANENT
WAVE MACHINE
Prices as Usual—
$2.50 wave $1.75
$3.50 wave . $2.25
$5,00 WOVE $3,00
$5,00 wave . $4.00
$7,00 wave $6.00
Machineless Waves -.,$3.96 & $5,00,
End Curls $1.00 and $1.50 each
Including Shampoo & Finger Wave
Dried Finger Waves 250
IRENE PEASE
over H. B', Allen's Drug Store
for sppolntment Telephone 56X
The second one will be held at
Betgrave frown January 2 to 26,
1940, sponsored by the township
councils, of Morris and East Wa-
wanosb, the Bele-lave Farmers'
Club and the I3eigrave Institute
branch. Mr, Shearer reported two
successful plowing demonstrations
having been, held this, weer. On
Tuesday in 'S'outh Huron on the
Eaton of Percy FAESInOre, reeve of
Usrborne and on Wednesday, in
North Huron on the farm of L. E.
Cardiff reeve of Morris, at both of
whidh Norman McLeod, provincial
plowing champion coached the
young plowmen in the art and
science of plowing.
Twelve Take Part,
• 'Twelve young men took part
and they will-cofpete at the North
Huron plowing match on October
5, the three highest ranking to
compose a team to represent Hur-
on: Countu at tale Provincial Plow-
ing match at Brockville, The Young
mem are. Russel Ferguson, Hensall;
Adorer Pasem-ore, Arnold Cann, Ex-
eter; Kenneth Duncan, Kirkton;
Harvey Levis, ICentarila Wilrred
McBuaid, Seallorth; Harry Givin,
Benson Feagan, Arnold Young,
Goderich; Jack Wilson, Port. Al-
bert; Eldred Oathens, John Lane,
Wroxeter,
The committee recommended W.
J. Turnibnill, Grey Township, as a
Candidate for the $100 scholarship
at the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph, offered by the radio
station OKNX, Winglham, subject
to the appeal of W, T. Cruik
shank, owner of the station,
Planes Cannot
Catch Fire
With the R. A. F.'s
New "Crash •Sitch",
A new device for aircraft, de•
e1Snect to prevent or put out the in
any emergency either during flight
or on the ground, has been adopted
by the Air Ministry and is being fit-
ted as standard to R,A;F, ainoreft,
;Switches cause automatic inunda-
tion of the engine compartment
with methyl,bromider—,the most ef-
fective anti -fire chemical known—
if the aircraft crashes, o1 turns on
its back while landing, or if fire
breales but while the machine is in
the air,
The inventor is a retired British
Naval Officer, Captain If, M. Sal-
mond, 0.E,I„ R,I,M., a cousin of Air
Marshai Sir John Salmond, who
wonted on the preblelm, of auto
mattcally preventing fire after E
near relative had been in a car
crash.
Before accepting the idea, the
Air Ministry required that the ex-
tingulehers should he worked auto-
matically in less than ten seconds
after the: Mill1mum rate of lass of
velocity whiofr, would Canso cra b
conditions and serious damage; to
the machine.
Teets carried Out at Royal Air,
'craft Eatablieluments showed .that
the requirements weremet, and the
Air Ministry began .to fit the equip•
meat ekpelfinrentallly to MAY, uta
abinee. It will be a standard part
of all it,A,P. aircraft In future.
SHOP AT
SCHINBEINS
IT"'AYS
Save Money
BUY NOW
FORTUNATELY AT THIS
TIME.. we have a very
large stock of merchandise.
Repeats on which we will
have to pay increased
prices.
We advise you to take advan-
tage of our large stock
at present LOW PRICES.
ifiZEZNEISESMIP
A CS pod Buy
AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES
150
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S
OVERCOATS
FINEST CLOTHES
BEST MAKES
A01 Styles & Sizes
si 4 s5 TO $35 oo,
■
300
MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S,
Single — Double Breasted
1-2 Pant
'$14.95 to $35
■
Special
this week
Fine Woolen
BLANKETS
Rainbow Stripe — 61/2 ib
$6.95 Pair
NN '
LINLG JEWELLING
25c - 29c - 32c per Yard
,+"+++ tee+
Specea{ Values
IN
Ladies' & Misses
Fall and Winter
Fur Trimmed
COATS
444,4,•44414t,+n
Tip Top
,Suits & Cones
Made• to -your -Measure
$24.05
EXCELLENT SELECkLON.
QUALITY CLOTHES •
Visit Our Store
Fair Day
T hurs. Sept. 21st o
J, M. Scbinhe n & Sen
LISTOVV EL