HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-5-8, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
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MEN ET
STEWART OS. FOR
YOU, NE SPRIG SUIT.
WHERE YOU GET LARGEST
ASSORTMENTS - NEWEST
STYLES AD BEST VALUES
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700 Suits in Stock
These suits come full sati.n and
Valglo harmony Tined, Pleated
trousers and zipper fastener fiY•
See this wonderful group. ..........._
Go to any city store you
like and you'll not see an
array of sults to equal
our huge showing
And remember this—
You get city store selection
and service at small town
prices. Come and see for
yourself,
MIX
GROUP 1.
Smart new greens, bright
blues, browns and greys In
a fine quality English
worsted. Made in the
popular drape models,
single or double breasted,
also standard and stout
models for $20a
big men
sizes to 46
EXTRA PANTS $4.50
FOR SALE—
Piga 15 chunks,
1ltlrray Ross, COD, '1, Grey
FOR (SALE inert; as good its.
Garden 110Se, i,`
novo, priced for quick sale, apply at
ih0ns 31 The Posta
GROUP 2.
Here's a truly super grade.
ready-to-wear suit group.
Embracing all the .newest
and most popular shades
and styles for spring 1940.
•
$24.50
SPECIAL IN SUMMEt SUITS
REGULAR VALUES TO $22.50
FOR SALE —
.Cboice.young ,Sows in pig.
Norman Sanderson, Walton
phone 48-r-14,
FOR SALE --
Choice
Choice Jersey caw, four years' old,
due fume lth, apply to
phone 56-r-7 Dave Spiels
WANTED—
housekeeper, to take
dull charge. Work to begin at
once.
apply at The Post, .
FOR !SALE -
6 Pigs, ready to wean,
rSyZ Lot 25, Con. 7, Morris,
James Riley
FOR SALE —
yeilow :Blossom
Seed.
Phone 21-r-9
36 smart tweed and flannel
sults mostly one of a kind In '12 95
sizes 36 to 40 only—. Values up
to $22,50 in the lot to clear at.
DON'T MISS THIS BIG SUIT BARGAIN
DON'T BUY HATS, HOSE, SHIRTS, OR NECKWEAR
UNTIL YOU SEE OUR SMART SHOWING. FOR
QUALITY MERCHANDISE OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST.
tewr
SEAFOtTH
Sweet Glover
R. Jackiiny
Lot 41, Con. 8, Grey
FOR SALE—
Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, one
Durham Bull about 18+months-old,
also a Kitchen! Range.
phone 51-r-6 Harvey Bryans.
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BLU VALE
The Y.P.U. of the United Church,
held a successful social in the Sun-
day school room as a closing event
for the winter aeries of meetings.
The president, W. Blackmore, acted
;IF chailm0n and introduced the
following numbers: solos by Rev. C.
TaveneT and Rosa Smith: reading,
Mss Margaret Curtis; duet, Miss .
Daisy Holmes and Mrs, Earl Ham-
ilton.
•o. 11. L, Aitkin,
Holten, Miss Derrtluv Aitkin, St.
C:..-, wi'h tli9s. Mary Duff;
Jack Wett:tufer, (salt, with his
ssr.sts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, li'ett•
u , urd 11r . Jima Nichol-
son, Win:haln, Mr. and Mrs. Je• e
Wheeler, Belgrave, with Mrs. ROA,
Nicholson; Mr, and Mrs. A. D.
Sen,tlu, Miss Proal o • Sin 'h, !1 '
Mr. '
d with u' s W
trk;ste't w
and ll J•' k
nisi li;. .1. Marshall, Iastowel;.
Mrs, Archie Messer at Dungannon.
Have your watch oleaned one
clatter; Maio ,:^ring one dollar;
';i=s i runt ^to J. Harvey
MoLfilland, successor to Si, L.
Jackson, Brussels.
FOR SALE—
Deering Mower 6 ft. cut; :Massey-
Paris
Massey_Iar is Seed Drill; Massey -Harris
Cultivator; Hay Fork; and ISope
and Pulleys; Cutter and Barrows;
Walking Plow,
A Wagon.
phone 25, Brussels
Crawford Strachan, Brussels
BLYTH
FOR lSALE—
Litter of young Pigs, 8 weeks
old and young •Sow, would sell or
exchange for young cattle.
phone 25-r-6 Wm. J. Grant
'Services were held In United
church on Sunday with Rev. Arthur
Sinclair in charge. This was
"Automobile Day" when .those hay'
ing rats were requested to bring
ne'gllbors and friends.
Tbe subject of the morning ser-
vice was "Revive 'Us Again" and
for the evening service "Why Go To
Church?" At the Sunday school
e nu c, duet was sung by Mii', and
TTc,lizean and Mr, Leith.,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn and
son Ivan were London visitos,
Tho sale 01 household effects at
the home. of the Irate J. J. Mason on
Saturday was well attended. Mrs.
Mason has decided : to make her
hnma with her daughter, Mrs,. 'Wes -
'Rath
e..a
.
R,t91 of Darrow, thus leaving the
town where she has lived 'far so
•m 's'r years, :sirs. Pohl. Wielit-
man was 111e sliest of her sister.
Mrs. Alberta Binder of London;
Mr, ar:d Mrs. Tian Timm.9and son
Calbiu aridDaviel of Ingersoll spent.
Sunday at the home of Mrs Nellie
911 r
T Iia..whn i diotilion in Ingersoll
ITn spiral also accomllhnnied thele.
Mr. '1".0"•ms i9 on the Tn„eren1I
r 1 rr f are, Innnnk Rogers was 4n
1_rmrdon on a.' business ti'i»; Kenneth
Lvnn. of the hank staff of Cretltion
asset. Sunday with lois parents,, Mr,
and Mrs, W. Lyon,
FOR SALE—
Beatty Washer with copper tub
and Electric Iron, $75, as good as
new. apply at The Post.
FOR SALE —
A quantity of mixed Yellow
Clover Seed Aad' Timothy $5 per
bushel. apply to
phone 65-r-5 W. J. Sharpe.
FOR SALE—
Mrs. W, G. Nicholson offers for
sale at a bargain for quick sale
a 1
't a
and use with stable frame Ivo
the fr
acre of land, good well on the prem-
ises situated on tine West side of
station, road in the village of Ethel,
1st house -south of the river and
went side of the road,
phone 14-r-17 Mrs. W. G. Nicholson
FOR SALE—
Red Clover seed for sale, No. 1 C
2, government grade prices reason
able.
phone 23-r-16'•
Russell Knight
Saes-
FOR
t,
WANTED:—
'Man
ANTED=Man for !profitable Rawleigh
Route. Must be satisfied. with
good- living at start. Write Raw-
leigh's, Dept, ML -1152-104-E.
WANTED— .,,,
Housekeelper, at once for a family
of two adults in a Village. Good
home modern conveniences. State
wages.
apply Box 22, Brussels Post.
FOR SALE—
Early Alaska and Whits King
Oats at 60c per bust also mixed
grain Alaska & Barley and Empire
& Barley at $1.60 per cwt, All
grain well cleaned and extra good
guallty, Terms cash
phone 5-r-6 J. B. McIntosh
OME T
W'Idli'M*IOSAAY, MAY S!h, 1040
asommormamormrkommo
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Mrs. D. A. Clarke of Hamilton will be
in Brussels on May 15th to 17th and
will positively sell the Sinclair home
on Turnberry Street, to the highest
bidder.
LEAVE OFFERS WITH THE
iBRUESELS POST
Mrs J. Snell, Bluevale
Passes In Walace Tp.
Mrs, James ,Snell, formerly Miss
Grace Mills, beloved resident of
Bluevale for more than! Forty yeras,
pasesd away 'Saturday -evening at
the :hoane of her daughter, Mrs. C.
H. 'Cbu:Asa, in Wallace Township.
Mrs. Snell had been seriously i11
for the pant two 'veeeks and had
been in .ailing health. for some
time. Sive was in her 97th year
and her passing is mourned by a
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances in the Bluevale neighborhood
where she had been actively assoc-
iated with the United Church Sun-
day school of which she was the
superintendent for many years.
There are surviving one daughter,
Mrs'. Co•uiltes and one son, Lloyd
Mills of Winnipeg and also one
brother at Sioux Lookout, South
Dakota, two grandchildren and one
great grandchild'. The remains will
he laid to rest this Monday in
Fairview cemetery, Listowel follow-
ing service from the residence, to
be conducted by Reb, F, Clydesdale
of Palmerston and assisted by Rev.
Tavener of Bluemale,
FOR RENT—
Service Station with Garage. Aliso
suitable for lunch -room. Located
on highway in small town. This is
a goring concern. Small capital
required.
essay P, 0. Box 322,
Scaforth.
TENDERS WANTED—
Tenders will be received up to
May 20th for the painting wood-
work exterior also varnishing .and.
'tins Interior of S.S. No, 10, Grey,
Work to be done between July 1st
and 12th. Lowest lender not necce-
o.`o
••;lrtly ac.rf
1
• W. H. Speiran, Sec-Treas.
POgt SALE —•
'Younis Shorthorn nulls, ready for
servlr0. Reds end R'i':,is, Berri fully
letredarit
phone A .1'-1, Thoma' Kerr
Romblon
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—
Excellent DIRECT BELTING (GP-
Is -MITT NT'il ... rgrrruirr lerri'tnry
r-r;h1.; ter live'w'1'- ambitious turn
arid wn1I1en, Selling a line a1
guaranteed quality products. Send
for our Plan and catalogue TODAY
Pamnilex Products Company, 570 St,
(.licenen,t St. MONTQ/BIAL.
Gardening Startedfeet from the time an obstacle an -
1 brakes; but the vehicle travels 55
A tour of the village on TuesdaY feet from th time an obstacle : ap-
revealed that in quite a number at pears on the road until the brakes
gardens, a smears match of earth had I are jumped, on (this is 'called re•
been ,turned over, and something action distance). .Speeding: through
planted! !inquiries revealed that in
the majority .of cases, lettuce seed
had been !sown, and a few onions
planted. St is not expeoted that the
real work will start until the end of
the week, or the forepart of next
week. Lawns had taken on a nice
green color, following the shower
last week.
.lane 'Chowen Wed
to R. J. Campbell
Kincardine, May 5 -In a pretty
house ceremony •Saturday afternoon,
Nliss Jane Elizabeth Choler, daugh-
er of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver M.
Chowen of Kincardine was married
to Mr. Roderick James Campbell,
son of Mr, and Me, Peter J. Camp-
bell, Toronto. Rev. S. M. Scott offic-
inted and the wedding music was by
Miss Dona.lda Munro of Kincardine.
The vows were plighted before the
fireplace, which was banked with
daffodils, hyacinths and ether spring
flowers. Similar floral decorations
were in use throughout the house
'Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a dove rose
street-leneth jacket frock and
beige accessories. Her corsage was
of snatching orchids. Her attend-
ants were Miss Patricia Creet of
Toronto, who wore a grey frock
with matching accessories and
',orange or pastel Sweet peas, and
Mies Sheila Auderson of London.
Ont., In heaven blue redingote frock
with matching hat and corsage of
sweet fleas. Mr. Holly West, of
Toronto was groomsman.
A receptlon at the home of the
bride's parents followed. Ml's.
(`hewer, wore a frock of British
navy with cyclamen accents and
corsage of A}net-iron her'mty roses,
Mrs. Cam:nbhll, the bridegroom's
mother, chore blank with touches
of white end corsage of sweet
smear. Laier Fr, and Mrs. Camp-
bell left by motor for a trip in
the Nil'fhern SietCe. For travel
the bride won alm
a beige h „e e.at with
matching wolf collar. They will
reside in lrlin lrlon, Manitoba.
Miss Chown woV well known in
Rrnssels n few years ago When her
tether was sa411on agent hare.
Court of Revision
A Court of Revision on the As.
sessment Roll for the Village of
Brussels, 1440, Will he held in the
Y'mu,hlic Library on Tuesday, June
4th, 1040 at 5 o'clock p.m. Parties
Moving comnpiaints to make please
attend gala meeting,
R. 5, Warwick, Clerk.
a town is very much different how-
ever,
owever, Thirty miles an hour may
not seems: too fast for a car, but
even at that speed the total stop-
ping dis,ance, reaction included, Is
some 68 feet.
So much for the 'passenger auto-
mobile; we move on to the real
lner,lce on our main drag—the
Weeding trucks. For weeks now
Is Brussels Mainheavily loaded trucks have been
pounding through Dur main street,
Street To Continue We wouldn't go so far as to say
they are breaking the speed limit,
As a Speedway? but even than is too high for this
Travel In this modern world has means. of transportation. Suppose,
been speeded up, we must admit. for instance, one of our town kiddies
Only a couple of years ago the 35 crossed the street in the path of one
mile speed limit for highways, and of thiese•—wham 'would happen?
20 mile maximum dor corporations There could be
only
one outcome—
was
lined, or rather raised. Now either the child would have to do
one is entitled to silt along at 50 some fast moving or there would be
miles per, except in towns, villages an accident. 'With a heavy load
or cities', where the limit was raised of any kind a large truck !takes e
to 30 and 35, Truly the people of long distance to stop, no matter
today are always in a hurry to bow good the brakes, if itis going
nowhere. an'y screed.
But the question arises—do we If an accident does happen some
go just a little too fast? The log- day, which we hope wont just
ices answer is, that with new cars the plea. of not breaking the speed
constructed the way they are, 50 limit will not gain freedom from
miles! an hour should not be con- the judge. In the laws of our
sidered out ori the way. A driver country there is such a thing as
has a clear view :for quite a dist- 'reckless driving."
ance ahead, and at half a hundred
on !the speedometer should have Trucks are not the only ones
perfect control of his, vehicle. New that really raise the dust on our
and perfected brakes with which through-steret. There are other
all new .antes are equipped, enable thoughtless drivers as well. It
stoppage in a considerable short would be well if they were checked
piece. Actual tests, show ',that a up before they are taught a se•oer0
car, .travelling on dry concrete lesson by one of theih number be -
pavement, takes alppnoxinately 98 ing tried on a manslaughter charge.
FAR A:'HERS TTENTION !
ramuisfiamisaaimmemaimosirmscirdainsitaztatteemamaimain
We want to meet a limited number cif progressive farmers
who wish to increase their income by , several hundred
dollars growing one acre of a large variety of Red Raspberry.
The berries to be.sbipped to a large Toronto !dealer for stare
and miscellaneous use.
Government certified root systems furnished for Fall
planting on attractive terms. With ordinary care the berry
to be planted will yield over 8,000 pint boxes per acre.
Mali reply to Box 50 Brussels Post on or before May 29th
A personal visit will be made at your home showing
business in detail. Farm owners only considered.
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EPUUT: TIO
11 Through constant attention to Details we have built a
solid reputation for "Perfection in Glasses."
Service Through rendering a Superior Optical.Bei viee at. Moderate
Prices--everyday--we have established a reputation for
"Moderate Prices."
'11 We are constantly strengthening that reputation by
continuing, the policy that has proven so successful in
the past.
11 Have your eyes examined by us Your Glasses will be
perfect --the price will be moderate. w
A, JOH STON
If
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