The Brussels Post, 1926-5-5, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th, 1920,
Room L ts of --
Wall aper
Enough Wall Paper with the regular matching
bOrder to do a room up to 1 1 X 1 2x9 at this
clearance price. We have a number of pat-
terns of which the quantity is getting low, and
to clear them out we tre offering these room
lots at a rare bargain. Now is a chance to se-
cure paper for that room which needs doing
at a very low price. See the large range of
Wall Papers we stock at from roc per roll and
up, all in the 22 -inch width and semi -trimmed
of course.
EASTMAN FILMS
Kodak
Finishing
Our prints are made on Velox-
it gives us the best Prints we can
get. Mail or bring in your Films
and have us develop and print
them.
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
Favors for Mothers' Day
--Sunday, May 9th
-A Special Panel Box of Chocolates $2 oo
-Billie Burke Chocolates, boxes .65
-Mothers' Day Cards with Envelopes 5c & roc
• R. SMITH
IThe
-:Store Druggist and Stationer
?MIS
Local News Items
:.t.
Moved to Stratford. Goderich Defeated By-law.
On Monday of this week F. and I
Town Hall by-law by
Goderich citizens defeated the
Mrs .Wfikins and daughters moved a vote of 308
an571 against.
to Stratford where they will make ; f°r d
Their home for the future. Dance To -night.
Will AcceThere will be a dance in the Town
pt.
Hall to -night (Wednesday). The
It is reported that Rev. J. T. Wroxeter orchestra will be present.
Strachan, B.D., of .Nassagawega, has
signified his intention of accepting Got an Eye Full.
The storekeepers certainly . got
their money's worth on Saturday
with the clust blowing down the main
street.
Guessing Season Now Open.
M. S. of the Presbytenan Church in The annual guessimg season is now
Canada, will be held in the Melville on as to when the Ontario elections
Presbyterian Church, Brussels, next e going to be held. The Toronto
Tuesday May Ilth. Opening session itr i
Telegram s the authority for the
statement that they will be held on
June 28th.
No Change in Regulation.
No changes are to be made m the
China, and Rev. Dr. Forbes, of Tees- Federal egg grading regulations this
water. year. While a considerable number
af produeers are somewhat dissatis-
Heard in the Mother Land. fled with the present regulations as
The Liverpool Echo refers as fol- they affect domestic sale, the decision
lows to Miss Nielcawas who conies to of the Government is probably a wise
Brussels United Church on May 19.: one in view of the fact that too fre-
The central fignre in a series of re- quent disturbances in the trade are
not wise; and also ;because many pro-
ducers evtlently do not understand
all of the provisions of the Act.
the call to Owen Sound Presbyterian
Church.
Will Meet in, Brussels.
The 12th annual ineetIng of Mait-
land Presbyterial Society of the W.
10 a. am Afternoon session, 1.30 p.
in. Evening, sessions, 7 tam. Spec-
ial speakers during sessions includes
Rev. B. D. and Mrs. Armstrong, of
Durham, late of Kong -Moon, south
cstals m Liverpool is NICKAWA who
displays great skill in her art as an
elocutionist. Her strongly -defined
Indian featuree, agility of movement
and wonderful range of repertoire Call is Accepted.
with the added picturespueness of Rey. David Wren, M.A., B.D., who
her full Indian costume, combine to has been pastor of St. Paul's United
bring out to an unusual excellence Church in Midland during the past
the talent that is naturally hers. three years, has been invited to "be-
come the pastor of Trinity United
Church, Peterboro, and has accepted
the call subject to the action of the
Transfer and Settlement Committees
of the Bay of Qui,nte Conference.
Mr. Wren came to Midland three.
years ago from Metropolitan Church,
Toronto. Rev. Mr. Wren was a for-
mer pastor of Brussels Methodist
Church.
Minor Locals.
Arbor Day on Friday.
Rhubarb will come along soon
Will Run Oil -Electric Cars.
The C. N. R. officials are waiting
for the delivery of a new Diesel oil -
electric car and it will he operated
on the Kincardine branch. The
change ia expected by the lath. The
new schedule will doubtlessly be an-
nounced soon. The car that leavee
in the morning will go as far as
Palmerston and return at noon. The
car that leaves in the afternoon may
go as far as Guelph and return at
night. This change will, of course,
affect the train, crews stationed horn.
Conductor Cowley is expected to go
to Palmerston and run out of there
and Conductor Tippitt to Gocleriela
Others not yet placed who are affect-
ed are Trainman Harry Johnson; "Daylight saving" came mto effect
Fireman, C. Tovell; Baggageman, ill Toronto on Sunday. The steam
MeRoberts and two Trainmen, Meth- railroads do not observe this time in
erby and jerrot. Toronto.
The spade and rake are on the
Minor Locals. move these evenings. A bit of a
May. garden is certainly a source of pro-
Advertiee in Thr Post. fit to the householder.
Trout fishing. Got any yet?
Council met on Monday evening. Evangelist Stewart in the Town Hall,
24th of May is the next public it. B""ele'
day. Last Sunday afternoon Evangelist
The Post small ads. pay big etivi- Stewart gave a verY searching rites -
(lends. sages Ile selected four short texts:
Mother's Day will be on Sunday, "All have sinned," "It is finished,"
Mem 9th. "It is written," "Lord, T believe."
First half holiday this Thursday We are saved because of what has
afternoon. been written. The Lord Jesns had
Miss Nickawa at the 'United Church His blood for sinners. and so it is
on May 19. written, "He that believeth on the
The Ontario Health Officere As- Son, HATH everlasting life." So
noeiation conventiett is being held in marsy hope, or wish, or expect that
Toremto this week. some day they will have Eternal Me.
Amateur gardeners would wet- He urged all his heareee to believe
Oren an insurance uoilcy that 'would what God had written concerning
Proteet their products from being HIS S011, and to demde for Christ
nipped by fro'st or choked by weeds. now. Tho Spirit of the Lord was
News from the Quebec Wear present convieting some of sin, and °
carers report a light flow of ettn. The tUrnittg hearts to the Lord Jeett9
-Ned on the pumpkin may. be all Christ. Evangelist Stewart Will Mt
'eight but is not WeleoMe on the to p. duet another istreke OD Shilday after.
*k.110011.
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER, B. 0.
11,11N1STER
Sunday, May 9th
MOTHERS' DAY
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
"The Defenders of the Inner
Line"
3 mita-Sabbath School ses-
sion and Bible Classes -
Mothers' pay Program
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
"The Lone Battle"
Monday, 4.15 -Mission Band.
Mrs. Mitchell, 01 Winghatn, will give an
address. Mothers and friends are Invited.
Monday, 8 p. m. -Y. P. League
Wednesday ev'g service with-
drawn.
MISS NICKAWA, of Toronto, will give
a Recital in the United Church, Wed.
nesday evening, May 19th. 8 o'clock.
THE BRUSSELS POST
BLACK Minorca Hatching Eggs and
Timothy seed, James Perrie,
R. R. 3, Brussels.
FIVE litters of pigs for sale. Apply
to Geo. Turner, Con. 2, Grey,
Bluevale, R. R. 2.
FOUND. -A scarf, on 16th Con. of
Grey, on May 2. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay-
ing for' this advt. Enquire at The
Post. 46-1
STACK of hay for sale. Apply to
John Bateman, Phone 90. 46-1
LEAVE your order for flowers and
hanging baskets at Mrs. Ballan-
trie's grocery store where they
will have prompt attention by F.
Jenkins, Clinton. 46-2
GIRL wanted for housework. Apply
at The Post. 46-1
NOTICE. -All rendered accounts not
paid by May 15th will be placed
in other hands for collection.
1T L. H. Gordon.
A McLAUGHLIN buggy, good as
new, for sale. Apply to,
46-1' Jas. McFacizean,
Phone 42 Brussels.
FOR SALE. --White Blossom Sweet
clover seed. Government tested
and free of noxio,us weeds. $5.00
per bu. J. P. McIntosh, Lot 21,
46-tf Con. 12, Grey.
TAPESTRY couch, almost new. En-
quire at The Post.
CRANK for car lost on Turnberry
street. Ender leave at, W. J. Proc-
ter's. 46-1
GOOD Barn for sale in the village
of Belgrave. Size 24x30. Suit-
able for driving shed.
46-3 D avid A. Dunbar.
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE. -S.
C. White Leghorn Eggs, -bred to
lay. 10c a doz. above market
price. Alex. Perrie, R. R. 3
Phone 26-15 Brussefs,
Quantity of good baled hay for sale.
$15 a ton, cash. John Coultes,
45-2 Lot 4, Con. 3, Morris.
HATCHING eggs for sale, White'
Leghorn strain; 10c above market
price. Milton Rands, R. R. 3,
44-3 Brussels.
QUANTITY of Alsike and Dutch
clover seed for sale at $12.00 per
bus. Grown on new land. Guar-
anteed free from bad weed seed.
Also quantity of English two -
rowed barley. John McNabb,
40-tf • Phone 4311.
COMFORTABLE frame dwelling'
house in Brussels for sale at a
bargain. Apply to W. M.. Sinclair.
WHITE BLOSSOM Sweet Clover
seed for sale. $.1.50 per bushel.
43-tf Clifford Rowland,
Phone 8514.
FOR SALE. -A quantity of alsike
clover seed, grown on new land.
Government tested, grades No. 1,
also a quantityof timothy, alsike
and alfalfa, mixed Lynn Evans,
Phone 4319.
FOR SALE. -White Blossom sweet
clover seed. Geo. McDonald,
R. R. No. 2. Wroxeter.
5 ROOMS to rent over Procter's
Restaurant. Apply to,
A. C. Baelter.
now. YELLOW Blossom Sweet clover seed
The Synod of Huron will meet at Government tested, free from pad -
London on May 10th. mary and noxious weeds, $5.00 a
Horse -radish is the first Spring bushel. Russell Dougherty,
stimulant on the table. 35-tf Lot 11, Con, 17, Grey,
Phone 3719.
Had a Fine Evening.
Last Thursday evening Western
Star Lodge I.O.O.F. entertained the
Wroxeter three -linkers, and conferr-
ed the first and seeond degrees on
three candidates from the Northern
burg,
Half -Load Time Extended.
By a special order -in -council, the
ProvineAal Government has extended
the half -load limit on trucks to May
16. The reason for the extension is
the backward weather. The law ap-
plies to all roads through the prov-
oe.
The Weather.
Saturday the weather man warm-
ed up the air and in the afternoon
the sun got in its Ane work for sun
bunk, and on Sunday everybody
thought summer had cotne. The day
was a delightful one and it register -
ad 99 degrees n the sun -but what it
change! Monday yes it real Atetic
day and tlip frost King got in his
nu. Wort The householders Will still
keep the home fires barging.
9.
IFARMING
?
it
q.ful
w
7i,managed,
4.q
1a
'
't•
4".
The Business
Agriculture
1
#
St
of
is mare than an mime-
tion ; it is a highly commercialized
business which requires ea:sett:I plan-
ning and thoughtful execution. 13ounti.
ionecessary, but much ef.
A
BANKING
FIFTY.
YEARS
productn is
feet is .wasted unless the business• of
posing ot the year's output is properly
In conducting the business
of the feral. the Standard Bank can play
prominent and useful part. Oonsalt
the manager and learn how time co-op.
evation between banker and agriculture
A
builds a more prosperous community.
THE
STA\DARD BANKft
OF C.A.NA.D.A.
BRUSSELS BRANCH -G. H. Semis, Manager
11
itt
'
Church Notes 1
United Church
Brussels United church has had
their annual report printed and diee
Whined, and the report nas been a
very gratifying one to officials and
members. The various reports of the
different organizations show balances
on the right side, and the church
treasury shows a balance of $117,93 at
at the close of the year, March 31st.
The total receipts were $2,946.10.
The League topic on Tuesday, April
27th, was "Missions in South Ameri-
ca." Strictly speaking, however,
missionary work in the United
Church is as yet confined to British
Guiana amd Trinidad, and papers on
these two islands were read by Helen
Beaker and Billy Grant, respectively.
A short geographical sketch of South
America, proper, was outlined by
Bertram Hemingway. A responsive
Scripture reading wan led by Miss
Margaret Robinson. The missionary
topics during the League year have
touched on the principal points of en-
deevor, and a review of these points
showed that, roughly speaking, they
form a chain extending around the
world. At this meeting, also, the
missionary subscription list for the
coming year was started. This week,
League was held Monday evening, as
previously announced, and took the
character of a temperance meeting,
the outline of the program being for-
nished by the W. 0. T. U. upon re-
quest from the officers of the League.
The part of the leader was capably
takeu by Miss Howe, who was assisted by the following members ; 1Vlisees
Margaret Strachan, Ina Cunningham,
Doris MaDonald, Luella Champion
and Mrs. McGuire and Mr. Timmins.
Seine of the facts emphasized were.
that probably, before long, the gov-
ernment of Outatio will go to the
country on 50015 sort of liquor policy.
So-called Government Control is now
being tried out in five provinces, but
in all of these it is worse than the 0.
T. A. Temperauce people should be
most wary of 'insidious propaganda
waged by the liquor party, who often '
pretend to espouse the cause of right
merely to hoodwink us. Further-
more, experiersce has shown that
those in favor of liquor have not hesi-
tated grossly to misrepresent and even
to lie about conditions.
Melville Church
Next Sunday being Mothers' Day,
the moruing subject to be taken by
the pastor in Melville church, will be
"The Pewee of the blethers' In-
fluence."
In Melville Presbyterian church,
last Sabbath uumcnimlnig, the pastor,
Rey. F. G. Fowler took as his subject,
,‘Wreealing with Grid," the text being
Genesis 26 :82, "I will nor, let, thee po
except thou bless me." Jacob wrest-
led with God at Beniel, the old Jacob
who sought to gain his end by trick-
ery, wreetling with his better nature e
winch sought to follow the gnidance
hiS God. The result was victory
i or his better neture. Sines that
1 byte, mealy men have wiestled with
God. The leaders in great enterpris-
es, are those who have wrestled with
God and prevailed. The secret of the
maityi e was the fact that
iney had to ws meth, with God fan their
Faith. The secret, of the new sph it of
he Pi eshytei len Chureli to -day, is
cher. Men &rid w omen have wrestled'.
with God, and the resnit has been it
hlessing. Wrestling wit God fits us
foe a great task. Ole ist weesi led will)
God in Gethsemane and this tit led
him for his great task of bei sig a Sav-
iour Lo the trot hi. Success will be
olive Only as we link nue lives to God,
by wrestling with hit.n. At the even -
Mg service Mr, reviler's subject, was
"The backgrounds of life," The art-
ist, uses the pc hiciple of contrast to
bring not the beauty of the picture,
and as the picture would not be as ;
beautifnl without the contrast of its
background, so life would not be so
enjoyable were this principle of con-
trast not used. We appreciate the •
bright day by reason of the dull day ,
preceding. We appreciate pleasure
by reason of the work preceeding it, .
A gond education and the influence
of a Christian training in the home
are good backgrounds for life. Often
the background of some cross Oat we
must her, gives to life a beauty that
nothing else can. Christ's life had a
backg+ ound that fitted him for
his life and sacrilleal death he diesel.
If we would have our lives cottnt for
the best we must have the mom
background, to be obtained oely by ,
living in close contact with florist,
Unnecessary.
Some Brusselites are still affixing
exeise damps ori receipted bills for
over $10, This tax was rescinded on
and from April 16, and there le no
longer any necessity to use such
atataps.
Cadet Inspector.
Lieut. -Col. Gillespie, District Cad-
et Officer will hold his annual inspec-
tion of Brussels cadets on Thursday,
May 20th.
BORN
"19V,YEcIldnnmb°DhwMay
Clete;
Sophie Robinson) a daughter (Phyllis
Mary.)
DIED
HOUZE.-In London, on April 2815, 1026, Ed-
na Edgar, Wife of Allan Bonze and deugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Edgar, Wingham.
HA BLEWOOD.-Suddenly at the residence of
her son, Dr. 06,0, P, Hazlewaod, Graven -
horst, on May let. 1026, Margaret, widow
of the late Dr. J. H. liaclewood, 01).
Auction Sate.
SATURDAY, MAY Sth-Household Effects,
&o and Rouse and. Lot. John etrAet. Bros.
sale'. *late aol 2 o'clock, Mrs. Wm. Pope, Pro-
prietress; D. M. Scott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES
AuaTioN sALn OP HOUSEHOLD RP.
SECTS, &O., ALBO Rouen Arlo Lo.n.-D. ht.
Scott, Auotioneer. has been instructed by the
undersigned to offer for sale by Public Auc-
tion at her home, John street, Brussels, on
Saturday, May 8th. at 2 o'clock, the following
effecte :-Three tables, chairs, rockers, louch,
1 8-plese bed•room ache, 1 book -liege, 1 large
sideboard, k large kitchen cupboards, 1 radio.
I Axminster rug 12 x 9 feet, 1. ctoRble clothes!
horse, 1 oil stove end oven, 2 oil heaters. 1
heating stoves (I coal and 1 wood), stove pipes,
1 oil cane 11 and 6 gals.), I large chest of draw-
ers, cloche, buckets, E.pieise bed outfit, 2 straw
boaster and heater, large
TentrIZstelnn:Iii:Ittitimt, 1 large bath tub, 1
dresser end wash stand. Revere] pusoes of oar.
et, number of Barred Rook hens, china, pie.
ures, inieps, sealers and other artisleo too
liticnzooufsfietroenincat., Ttie house and 101 wili
WAS, WALVOVE,Ca. Proprietress.
dranssence.../../........vasectoaracas.
Paper Han ing
AND
Auto Painting a Specialty
wHETHER it is an entire house re -decorated or just one
room done over, we are at your service. You will find
our charges are exceptionally reasonable and our work the ,
best. Let us show you our sample books of new and beauti.-/,-
ful "Empire" Wall Paper designs.
ts
ter:
• When your car begins to look like a "bus" it is time the
dress her up with a coat of paint.
A COAT OF PAINT WILL INCREASE 118 VALUE
OVERNIGHT!
We can make it look as bright and shiny as the day you
bought it. You will find new pleasure in your car after it
has been painted. If you want to sell- or trade you will get
more for it.
If you want a good job of painting done -eith-
er interior or exterior -see us. High-class work
is our specialty and we know from long exper-
ience of pleasing particular people our work will
please you.
AUTO PAINTING
• Walter Williamson
PHONE 97x BRUSSELS 11
t?'
House for Sole or to Hent
WANTED
An Aesistant Matron for tbe Huron County
Dome at Clinton, Ontario. Duties to 5011,
mance June let or as Soon OA possible there -
.8 comfortable five -roomed house for sale or after. Applications received by the under-
WOUld rent to steady tenant, Electric signed until May Nth.
VTerrigi' Apply t:
06209. JOS. oreonal applications preferred.
-4ser, o e b,t JOHN TORRANCE
, •
orY, southweet
corner lot. 40,1 46-2 In•pestor, Olinton, Ont.
1
etitv t wear
Samples and
MS F
egular Stock Garments
lit Li es
Navy Suits
Tweed Suits
Sand Suits
Black Suits
Women's and Misses' sizes, 16 to 42 in
the lot, but not in every style. They are all
first quality goods, smart in style and perfect-
ly tailored. Every garment a real bargain.
Regular prices to $45.00
Week -end Clearance
Many Half Price 2 2. 5 0
Silk Iresses
Dresses
Tricotine Dresses
Poiret Twill Dresses
Kasha Dresses
Crepe Dresses
An unusual opportunity to get a high-class
cloth dress at the price of a cheap one. Good
colors -Sands, Browns, Navys and Patterned
Cloths.
Regular Prices to $25.00
Week -end Clearance
Many Half Price
12.00
Stylish Dresses of the better sort, suitable
for the many occasions that require a dress
that is different and that will give every satis-
faction-
Crepe Satin Dresses
Canton Crepe Dresses
Crepe.cle-chene Dresses
Flat Crepe Dresses
Misses' and Women's sizes, 16 to' 38. Good
colors and styles.
Regular prices to $42.50
Week -end 21.50
Clearance
Spring Coats
---at Saving Prices
High g6de Tweeds and Velours. Taken
from regular stock they represent values not
shown before this season. Misses' and Wom-
en's sizes up to 38.
Regular prices 25.00 to 30.00
Week -end Clearance 1. 5 00
2o Coats at
New Gloves, Hose, Handkerchiefs and
Parasols for your Spring Outfit.
All the New Spring House furnishings
KING BROS.
are MN being shown
.Winghatto