The Brussels Post, 1929-7-3, Page 5SALADA has the finest flavour
in the world and it costs only
one-quarter of a cent a cup
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ORANOE
PEKOE
BLEND
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LOCAL NEWS
From Ocean to Ocean
Commencing with Ja1y,1, the Can-
adian National Telegraphs will ac-
quire and operate the complete land
mileage of Western Union Telegra-
phs in the maritime provinces of
Canada.
Two Lovers
Ronald Colman completes a not•
able stage of his career in "Two
Lovers", which comes to the Grand 1
Theatre on Monday Samuel. Gold-
wyn's production of film version of
Baroness Orczy's novel, "Leather-
face," directed by Fred Niblo, is the I
last picture in which Mr. Coleman is
to appear with Miss Banky. Hence-
forth, Mr. Goldwyn will have his two
stars appear separately. To Col-
man, however, goes the distinction of
having selected his own successor as
leading man for Miss Banky. Not
long ago Mr. Goldwyn allowed Col-
man his first vacation in six years.
Coleman's appearances in London
was something of an event—the
home -town 'boy made good. It was
the first view English rans had had
of their prodigal son since he had r
left native shores six year ago.
Coleman, vacationing in his old
haunts in London, carne upon Walter 1
Byron, a young English player, later
suggesting him to Goldwyn.
C
District News
CRANBROOK
Report of Promotion Examinations •
for S. S. No. 7, Grey. Jr. IV to Sr.
1V—Mary McDonald 86; Dorothy
Huether 79; Ger tie Ftide 71. Sr. 111
to Jr. IV—Alice Locking 72. Jr. Ill
to Sr. III—Mary another 90; Muriel
McDonald 77; Glen Huether 75; Mal-
colm McIntosh 71; Willie Zeigler;
Jim Cameron 59; Maurice Cameron
54. II to Jr. III—Mae Fisher 73;
Edith Osborn 69; Doris Long 67;
Stanley Campbell 64; Vida Cameron
61. Iet to TInd—TCenneth McDonald
Harold Huether; Velma- Fischer. Pr.
to 1st --,Tack Gordon; Chas, Fischer;
Ivor Williams, Pr.—Verla Fischer,
Edna Cameron. Miss Alice J. For-
rest, Teacher.
MONCR1EFF
Report of final examinations for
5. S. No. 9, Grey. Pass 60 per cent.
Honours 75 per cent. From .Tr. IV
to Sr. IV—Jennie- McKay 71; Ho-
ward McNaught 70; Cynthia Machan
09; Herbie Huffman 58 (recommend
ed) ; Jeanie Harrison 53 (recom-
mended) ; Cecil Machan 48; Russel
Cole 47. To Jr. IV—Lindsay Me -
Kay 7$; Lillian Harrison 72; Doro-
thy Mann 71; Myrtle Gole 70; Mar-
shall Harrison 65; Cecil Robinson
61; Leonard Machan 60. To Jr. III
•—Loisu Harrison 65; Everett Rob-
inson 62. Promoted to Sr. II—Irma
Huffman 81; Bettie Machan 79; Edith
Hayward 77; Wilma Harrison 77;
Lloyd Machan (recommended). To s
First Class—Isaac Gole (honors) ; i
Charlie Harrison (pass). Primer—i
Lloyd Hood; Stirling Hood; Eldon •
Mann; Ross Machan; Dorothea Tuck.
Helen J. Roy, Teacher.
—a —
BELGRAVE
The nnembers of the I,. 0. L. Bel -
grave L. O. L. and L. T. B. held
their annual char
ch Sun-
day
on serviceu -
day evening, and there was a
good turn out of members and also
a large number of visiting members.
The members gathered at the hall
and marched to the United Church.
THE 301“011$3.
3 POST
WBDNb1SDAY, JULY are, 192'J,.
Coeur, or Blyth, has the work well In
hand.
Mrs. Jos Robb of Stratford, spent
a few days with old friends here thie
week.
Qante a number took in the cel.
Motion at Goderieh on Dominion
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Quinn and farn-
fly , of Ingersoll, spent the week end
with Wm. and Mrs. Thornton.
Chas, and Mrs. Coltec, of Listowel,
spent Sunday with Mrs, Grace Snell«
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the patriotic aerviee hold ,nt Wror,-
eter i'ark on Sunday afternoon.
Harry Robb, of Hamilton, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Holmes,
Leslie and Bert Hetherington of
Toronto are, home for the. summer
vacation.
Miss Beatrice and Muriel Thorn-
ton, Willie and Geo. Peacock spent
the week -end with relatives at Can-
field and Niagara Falls,
Mrs. Walsh, of Toronto, is spend-
ing a few days with her friend,, Mrs.
Geo. Donaldson.
Rev. Jas. Scobie, pastor of the
church gave a very appropriate ail.
dress which was followed with close
attention by those present, The
male choir of the church sang two
well selected anthems which were
much appreciated . After the service
the members returned to the hall
where a hearty vote of thanks was
tendered Itev. Mr. Seobie, the organ-
ist and choir, also officiate of the
church for their services. Mr. Scobie
replied to the thanks in a short
'speech. Several members' and visi-
tors gave short speeches and the
gathering closed with the National
.Anthem.
Miss May Bone spent a few .days
with her mother, Mrs. Bone.
Friends of Bob McMurray are
glad to know he is improving nicely
after his operation for appendicitis.
Jack McKenzie is holidaying at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Belgrave.
Roy Stonehouse, of Goderich, pre-
sided at the entrance examination
held here. Twenty candidates wrote
the examination.
Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. Clegg, Mrs.
C. Procter and Miss Edith Procter
attended the Women's Institute dis-
trict meeting in I.ondesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nethery and
children, of Hamilton, are visiting
with relatives here.
Norman and Mrs. Stonehouse, of
London, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Stonehouse.
Russel and Mrs• Walker, of Tur-
onto and son, Jack, are visitors with
the lady's parents, R. and Mrs.
Stonehouse.
Miss Mary Coultas, of Toronto,
John and Mrs. Gordon and ,Miss Dor-
othy Andor'rson, of Weston, were'hol-
iday visitors with relatives here.
Mrs. H. Buffett and daughter, Bar-
bara Jean, of Detroit, are visitors
.*Fl.
Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, who has been
in Wingham Hospital for the past
few weeks, has been been able to re-
turn to her home.
WALTON
The annual garden party of Duff's
United Church will be held on Fri-
day, July 5th. Supper will be served
from 0 to 8. The program will be
supplied by Ye Olde Tyme Village
Quartette, of Toronto, assisted by
Tom Hamilton, Scotcb comedian The
Illyth Citizen's Band will be in at-
tendance. See advt. and bills.
Miss Pearl Ross, of the 106 con..
of McKillop, sailed on the "Antonio"
from Montreal on Friday, June 21,
for a week's visit with friends in
Belfast, Ireland, before joining the
University Travel Club on a two
months' tour of the British Isles
and the Continent. Previous to her
sailing she was the recipient of n
handkerchief shower from the staff
of the Englehart Continuation
School, where she has been teaching.
Miss Margaret Love, R.N., is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
parents, Joseph and Mrs. Love.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale of John McDonald on Friday
afternoon.
Miss Ellie Rawland, of the 140
concession of McKillop, west, left
recently for St. Thomas, where she
has secured a position.
Arthur Carr, of Toronto, is at
present visiting at the home of Wm.
and Mrs. McGavin, of the 12th con.
of McKillop. Mr. Cnrr attended the
McGavin-0iiver wedding on Satur-
day.
Y
Misses Muriel and Jane Dundas,
of Detroit, are visiting their eyelid -
parents, Archie and Mrs. Clark.
George N. and Mrs. Clark, of Lis-
towel, visited Mr, Clark's parents,
Drive Straight to y
Supertest
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Oils Tires Accessories
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sinclytetatScelest a✓; tarteseteiCtel<'rete''iete2meilisri rele"e"aselKl1rI4:tWS"ClelesetaeRleteisr
Robt. Patrick
13RUSSELS
FREE AIR
FREE AIR
Thomas 'and Mrs, Clark, recently.
Mrs. William I•lackwell is at pres-
ent visiting Jim. daughter, Mrs, Isaac.
Dolton,
Joseph Johnston, of Blyth, is
spending a few days with ben dau-
ghter, Mrs, Colin Fingland,
Miss Gertrude Miller visited d with
friends in Seaforth recently. Miss
Milli r also attended the Chautauqua
in Seaforth.
Preparatory service was held in
the school room of Duff's United
church on Friday.
while on their way to Owen Sound
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Jos,
and Mrs, Carter, of Walton, met with
a very serious accident north of
Poadwieh. Mr. and Mrs. Carter
were accompanied by Mrs. Carter's
Parents, Hugh and Mrs. Fulton.
They were travelling on the main
road and another car conning out to
a woss road crashed broadside into
the -Carton car. The accident proved
fatal to a child of two years, while
the occupants of Mr. Carters' ear
were badly shaken up.
Mrs, George Hood, of Port Mc-
Nichol is visiting Mrs. William Mur-
ray.
George Well's and two sons of To-
ronto spent the week end with
friends in Walton.
• George Ferguson of Toronto and
Misses Annie and Maude Ferguson.
of Seaforth, called on friends here
Saturday' evening.
Ed. and Mrs. %rigar, of Detroit
who have been visiting Mrs. Borigar's
parents, John and Mrs. McDonald
have returned to Detroit,
J. Bolton and Miss 3. Dickerson,
of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting Mr.
Bolton's parents, Isaac and Mrs. Bol-
ton,
Wesley Ilackwell accompanied by
Inc mother, Mrs. William Hackwell
spent Sunday visiting Frank and
Mrs. Hacicwell at Ethel.
James and Mrs. Bishop visited
friends in Molesworth and Palmer-
ston on Sunday.
A. and Mrs. Sohier and little son,
Kenneth, accompanied by Mrs.
Sohiers' parents, Thomas and Mrs.
Clark, visited with George N. and
Mrs. Clark at Listowel.
The many friends of Miss Susan
Driscoll are sorry to learn that she
has been very ill
Miss Mary Dickson, of Seaforth,
spent the holiday with Robert and
Mrs. Reid. sit
Miss Ruby Young of Atcinolite,
arrived here on Monday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Thos.
and Mrs. Young.
William and 14Irs. Hoggarth and
son, Bruce, of London, visited rela-
tives in this vicinity over the week
end.
ThomasRands and Miss Maybelle
Rands of Seaforth visited with Geo.
and Mrs. McTaggart recently.
The Young People's Society of
Duff's United Church, Walton, held
their regular meeting in the auditor-
ium of the church, before closing for
the months of July and August. The
young ladies of the society bad
charge of the service. The president
rlfiss Edna Reid, presided. Mrs.
Leonard Leeming led in prayer and
Miss Ferne Love read the scripture
lesson. Ti p topic for the evening
was very ably given by Miss Helen
Baeker, of Brussels. Miss Mabel
Livingstone of Rinburn, gave an in-
spiring address about the work that
is being carried on in the Indian Mis
sion Schools in British Columbia
where she was a teacher for some
time. The choir consisted of the
young ladies of the society and was
assisted by an orchestra consisting, of
Miss Maybelle Rands, of Seaforth
and Messrs. Robert Patterson and
Cecil Lydiatt, of Walton. Solos
were rendered by Miss Leila Lawson
and Mrs. Cohn Fingland. Two chor-
uses were given by the choir "Crown
Him, ICinf' of Kings" and "Saviour
to Thy Dear Name we Praise." X
duet was given by Misses Janet and
Isabel Ritchie, The offering was re-
ceived by four of the girls Misses:
Misses Flora Harris, Ethel Shaw,
Isabel Farquharson and Edith Ennix
during which the orchestra played a
very pleasing number. Miss Gert-
rude Miller acted as oreanist.
'5,
BLUEVALE
Gordon and Mrs. Gallaher, of
Brussels,
visited ed
with old friends
here Wednesday.
Joseph and loirs. Underwood spent
a few days with relatives in Howick.
Mrs. H. Bosman and William R.
Thornton spent a few days with
friends at Ingersoll
L. H. and Mrs, Bostnan were at
Wingham to see R. McGuire who has
been very poorly lately.
Reuben Garniss is getting his
threshing outfit ready to commence
operations as soon as the wheat is
ready.
Mrs. Walden is at Toronto this
week with her sister, who underwent
a serious operation there on Tuesday
morning.
• The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Association was held at the
home of Mrs. C. Hetherington on
Thursday afternoon.
' There was a good turn out to the
L. 0. iL, meeting on Monday night
UIINGHAM
Monumental
110"- -"WORKS
Has a large and complete
stock of Family Memorials
in newest designs at very
reasonable prices,
Call and see us before plac-
ing your order,
R. A. SPOTTON
Phone Ofltca 120 4Vin -ham
House 250
Pouitry Wanted
HTGi- ST PRICES PAID FOR ALL KINDS
�y OF POULTRY,
R. ThomsonEast Huroonr
r®fJiUCtC �YY1�B'�iUiri
when arrangements were rnade to
celebrate the 12th at Wingham this
year.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton has the
framers at work now and expects to
have her new barn up in time to re-
ceive this year'shay crop. The rais-
ing will be held the rfirst of next
week.
On Wednesday night when driving
across the bridge George Hethering-
ton had the misfortune to have a
wheel taken off his buggy when a
car crashed into it. The three occu-
pants in the buggy were thrown out
and fortunately were not much hurt.
Sunday, June 30, Rev. A. Walden
preached his farewell sermon at 11
a, m. and in the evening he preached
an Orange Sermon at 7.30, Rev. Mr.
Walden and family expect to move
to Chathamthis week. Their many
friends will be sorry to see them leave
here and wish them success in their
new charge.
On Wednesday evening a large
crowd from Bluevale and Ebenezer
gathered in the school room of the/
Gaited Church here to spend a social
evening with Rev. Mr. Walden and
family before their leaving
for their new charge at Cha-
tham. Arthur Shaw acted as chair- I
man and the following took part in
the program : solo, Miss Beatrice
Thornton ; mouth organ selection,
Leonard Elliott ; duet, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Snxith ; violin selections,
Robt. Warwick, Miss Viola Mathers
and Mrs. E. Hastings ; instrumental
duet, •Misses Pearl Maters and Dor-
othy Aitken ; readings by Mrs. Mc-
Gill and Mrs, •Snell, A fine address
was read to Mr. and Mrs. Walden
who were then presented with a
purse of gold from the congregation,
the address being read by Mrs. Jos.
Breckenridge and the presentation
being made by Mrs. James Masters.
Rev. Mr. Waldenthen made a very
fitting reply, thanking his many
friends for their kindness etc. during
'his pastorate here. 'Unfortunately
ii Mrs, Walden was unable to be pres-
ent as she is with her sister at Tor-
onto who underwent a serious open.
ellen on Wednesday morning. After
the presentation a tine lunch was
served by the ladies. The school
WAS •e capacity and11
room as pa lce.d to ap ez y a
present had a very enjoyable even-
ing together.
Black & Johnston shipped two
ears of hogs and cattle to Toronto
on Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs John Anger and fem.
ily, of Southampton, spent a 11.v.
days here with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
McGee.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Young and
family, of 'Toronto, are spending
their vacation at their summer hon'si
here. ..
R. F. Garniss made a business
trip to Stratford on Friday, He ,was
accompanied by Mrs. Garniss and
Miss Olive Garniss:
Miss Helen Rolph, of Seaforth, Is
spending ,the summer vacation with
IMrs. Jas. Kirton.
Mrs. Thos. Barett, of Waterloo,
was called to Bluevale on Thursday
owing to the illness of her son, Har-
old. Friends will be glad to know
that he is improving and will soon bo
able to attend business again.
Mrs. Jas Nichol has returned home
after spending a few weeks in Tor-
onto.
Qn account of the rain on Friday
the barn raising for Mrs. Robt. Ham-
ilton was postponed until Saturday.
The weather was fine on Saturday
and everything went along well.
There were over a hundred men pre-
sent, and it is expected to have it
ready for the hay crop. Mr. Scrim-
Place Your Insurance
With
W. 5. Stcolt
Automehile - fire - Life
Phone No. 1. Brussels.
4
Atthte
i0,,1. :? r *k `. "'k'aO '',;f9;� �1. ci ruld`�f?' '""'tf
THE . FORD CAR STEEL SPOKE WHEELS
Close up view showing
how Ford Specified
Tire fits into drop cen-
tre rim.
Greater Strength and Durability
TEBE Ford Steel Spoke (Drop Centre)
wheel is an advanced step in engineer-
ing and the result of exhaustive experimental
tests. It is smart in appearance, extra strong,
having a lasting finish, easy to clean and
provides a simple method for mounting and
demounting the tire without tools and in a
fraction of the time previously required.
o
steel rods orspokes,in diameter, are elec. The�/
/4
trically welded to rim and hub shell. The finish is
enacm4 baked on srrr1 Possessing great resiliency
and being one solid piece, these wheels have a
sturdiness not approached by any other type.
The Ford wheel eliminates loose, squeaking spokes
and rims, pinched tubes, chipped or peeling finish,
neceniry of tire flap. misalignment of tires sue to
canalrssly mounted rims, and a host of other vheel
and tine ills formerly encountercxi. It permits of
easy steering and no drumming sound is created
lay the wind.
There is an enormous amount of careful work
nsoeecsary to build strength and service into the
Ford Steel Spoke wheel, and the results justify the
engineering snub/ and skill devoted to this feature
of the Ford car.
BRUSSELS
Arrange for your demonstration ride with the
nearest Ford dealer
G. B. McIntyre
ONTARIO
ti, i'" as Alt " w�x�itJai'' 4
a
s
Drive it
Yourself—
there is no
Bette Test
e st
Ford Car
Features
Choice of colours
55 to 65 miles an hour
40-horso power engine
Full balloon tiros
Fully coolasnd six -brake s5otea
4 Iioudailte hydraulic shock
absorbers
50 to 30 mitre ear gallon
of gasoline
Shatterproof glass windshield
Theft proof ignition lock
Itelia644g and low upkeep
Arrange for your demonstration ride with the
nearest Ford dealer
G. B. McIntyre
ONTARIO
ti, i'" as Alt " w�x�itJai'' 4
a
s