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The Brussels Post, 1926-8-18, Page 8WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 1S, 1926. THE BRUSSEL POST The fruit Liar Bubhers No, 1 Quality oc Pkge. athing Caps 250 and 85c each Other Bathing Caps Pure Gtirri R,.bber Plain Gofers 850 arid $1.00 ea. Take a Kodak with you You may only spend two weeks on vacation -but you can spend years with the pictures you make. It's all easy from the first with a Kodak or Brownie. This store wants to show you. Brownies 32.25 up Autographic Kodaks $5 up Printing, developing and enlarging of the quality kind Fre Water Gloss Egg Preserver 1 lb. Tins 20c ch Will relieve sunburn. If used previously will prevent it. 25c bots. Pictorial Review Fall Fashion Bo ok Now only 5c when pur- chased with any pat- tern, and the 10c coupon which it contains ap- plied on this. French Ivory Bobbed Hair Combs 350 each Fly Tox with Sprayer - 50 cts. Will clear the house cf Flies 1. R. SMITH 4r7". The Stora, rirngeiet and Stationer ".7W • Will7iit==.1$41 we..t.4,4444....4444.4.444.44-4-x:-.:4444,4744.--44.1...4÷:toi.w.v34.?*:4§1443.Rialvtt Local News Items Will Bowl in Lucknow. Bowling at Wingham. It le expected that one rink and Brussels Bowlers are in Wingleon meybe two will attend the rink tour- to -day taking part in the tournament /lament at Lucknow on Thursday. for doubles.' Elbow Dislocated. Election Registrars. Messrs. 3. C. Backer mei- Robert Dorothy Dennison, the Y01111'" d'111 - Bowman are the two Election Regis- ghtcr of A. and Mrs. Dennism-i: Mill trars for Brussels in the corning St., fell over a cart last Dominion election. - dislocated the bone in her right arm. Saw Game. The young lady is doing as well net ex Wilfrid Willis took over a load to can be pected. see the final game in the Bruce Co. Jitney Tourney. Length?. Teeswater won trim Al- Monday evening the Brussids Bowl- lenford by a ecore of 9-2. . ers held a jintey tourney and an Cas War. War. joyable evening was spent by the Brussels motorists had the benefit Dow1r.When the scores were totalled up, Alex. Strachan, won 1st of a gas v.etr for a few days last prize; George Thomson, Toronto, 2nd we,k. Gas took a drop from 112 and L. Clouse third, cents to 26 cents with tax. Heard Address. We Litre Our Town. We admit it, 7fhere are a lot of There were many hem Brussels pr,oph, in it ihat we are glad to know. who motored over to Seal-,mth last Wednesday evening to her Rene Dr. • enjoy their calls, theie hand. shakes and their friendly greetings. Norwood, of London Encdand, give . Life wouldn't he worth much if it an exeellent address. were not for this sort of thing. For, Partnership Dissolved. after all, friendship is one of the best things: we ean ever possess in this 'Messrs. McIntyre & Ringler, Ford agents. have dissolved world, and nothing an take its place. partnership, It's a fine thing to know your neigh- t'in dissolution taking piece on the bors, to feel you are working, out first of this month. Mr. McIntyre. will continue in the business. mi.. life's problem as 0 community instead soli:.ly as a group of individuals. Ringlee is staying. with Mr. McIntyre for n short time, and net We have common bonds because of has yet common interests. We are better definitely decided what he will do.' for knowiter and helping each other. -Mr. McIntyre the :father of Bert McIntyre, of the local Ford agency, Tigers Won. On Friday evening the U. F. 0. tenni threw quite a scare into the Brussels team and rooters whim they scorecl five runs the first inning's and two in the 2nd, but failed to acorn afterwards though they had men on bases. It was a good exidbit'on of softball. The line up was; 17. F. 0.- C. Wheeler, 3. Wheeler, J. Bryans, F. Duncan, T. McDonald, B. Arm- strong, 3. Work, J. Bowman and W. Henderson. Tigers -B. Campbell, D. C. Ross, Rutledge, limn, Cham- pion, McQuarrie, W. Ken, T. Camp- bell and Bell. Ed, Garton and W. McDowell were the umpires and es- caped with their lives, The follow - was the score by innings; TT. F. 0.-5 2 0 0 0 0 0-7 TigerS-0 41 2 1 1 4 1-9. Minor Locals. Lots of rain. All roads lead to Ethel on Timo- thy. Toronto Exhibition opens on the 28th. Clinton Masonic Lodge is holding a picnic to -day. 11 you don't want to be missed see that your name is on the Voters' List. Swat the fly if he gets into the house; better still, keep him out of the house, Modern saying; "Eat, drink and be merry, for to -morrow you may Meet a bootlegger." Only about a month or so more to make appropriate remarks about the highway detours. The youth who nsed to have feith in Senta Claus now believes that four out of every five have pyorrhea. The end of, the school holidays is drawing near -a fact which convin- ces the two Months take bat o stunt time to pogo by. McCamus--Moore Wedding. The merreme took Piave in 17)71 -11 - erten on Thursday of Margaret Irene daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Walkerton, to William R. Mreamus, RA., principal of the.Walk,,rton High School, and :son - of Rev. D. N. Mc- Camus end Mrs. McCamus, of Lon- don. The ceremony was p.,rformed by Rev. Mr. McCannis, a:misted by Rev. A. Bole, Walkerton United Church, at the home of the .bride's parents. Followinethe ceremony the young couple left on an extend- ed motor trip throughout Ontario, and on their return will reside in Walkerton. The groom is a brother of Miss McCamus, a former teacher in the Brussels Continuation School. Ever Notice This? Did you ever pause in a postufliee long enough to take a squint. at the floor shortly after a number of peo- ple have received their Mail: If you have you were probably struck by the number of circulars and form letters and hand bills that littered it up. In fact you deubtless were struck with the feet that many of them had been thrown in the basket as soon as they were removed from the envelope, the recipient never oven taking the trouble to give them a second glance. But did yon also not- ice that you didn't see anyone throw- ing the newspapers, and especially the home town newspapers in the waste basket or on the deer? Did you notice that newspaper, are al- ways carried away instead of tossed away? Well, right there is a mighty good argument in favor of advertis- ing in the newspaper. The eireular letter -a costly form of advertising -goes into the waste baeltet, The home town aPer goes into the bonne. Remember this and spend yonr ad., vortising money accordingly, Brussels Ned Church REV, A. W, BARK. B, mtivisrER Sunday, Aug. 22nd 11 aan.-Public Worship, Rev, George JeWitt, Sarnia 3 pan. -Sabbath School ses- sion and Bible Classes - 7 p.m. -Public Worship. Rev, W. Fall's Hunter, B. D. Scranton, Pa. 17.7mwm•••••••••••••011•••• STRAYED Hound, White and Black. Owner may have same by paying all costs. Harvey McCutcheon, Phone 16-9. LOTS FOR SALE. -The Undersign- ed has six and a half bole to sell, all situated in the Village, 3.te lots on Cypress Street and 3 lots on Albert Street. For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Wm. Haiet, 2T Brussels. GOOD Second-hand Binders For gale. John Oliver, Brussels. 1T Phone 97r4. PIANO TUNING. -J. C. Blackstone is in town this week. Leave or- ders with 'Walker & Black or S. Carter. MEN WANTED -To cut weeds be- tween Brussels and Walton. Also some wood for sale, siiitnble for threshing at 82.50 a cord, John Sbortreed, Phone 18-6 Foreman. TWO Hundred and Seventy-five cord of circular cut hardwood limbs for sale in bush. Percy Mitchell, Phone 64-6. A GOOD 40 -ft Windmill Tower for sale. J. M. Knight, Phone 5-16. fitf PURE Bred Durham Cow and calf for sale. Apply to Gordon Whitfield Phone 50-10. QUANTITY of Mixed Grain, Bar- ley and oats, for sale. Apply to Alex. McLauchlin, Lot 30, Con. 4, Morris. Phone 2119 1 -if HOUSE and lot in Brussels for sale or to rent. Comfortable frame house, good stable and garden. For further particulars apply to A. H. Macdonald, Brussels. 52tf COMFORTABLE frame dwelling house- in Brussels for sale at a bargain, .Apply to W. M. Sinclair. "Sweet Marie." If any of our readers happen to have the words of the old song, "Sweet Marie" will they kindly hand them (or send them) to the Editor of The Post. Any expense connected will be cheerfully borne by the In- dividual who would like to possess Om same. FIy On Turnip. From SOill,, COnntieS of Western Ontario come reports of great loss to the turnip crop as a result of the turnip fly and the blight. Inquii7 of fanners and others in Huron county this morning gives no warrant for the existence of such conditions loc- ally, and though even here "the ily is on the turnip," no material dam- age has been reported and hie day will seen be over, Women's Institute. The regular meeting of the Brus- sels Women's Institute is Friday afternoon of this week at three 0 - dock in the Public Library. Mh•Tne. C. McCracken and H. Downing are each to give a talk on their trip to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Roll Call is tu be answered by a TO - ewe for ari icing for a cake. All the ladies of the community are in- vited to this meting. New Design on Coins. England is to have now designs on her silver coins. Several well-known artists have been commissioned to de- ) sign a new set of reverses for them, The designs are being considered by . the Advisory Committee for Coins, Medals and Seals, before final sub- miseion to the Cabinet. .An official said the question of altering the de- signs "has arisen beeause. we are an- xious that the coinage shall be re- presentative of- present-day artistic taste. There have been criticisms of the present designs.". HAVING received full in- structions from a Roof- ing Expert I am prepared to do a first-class job and fully guaranteed by a reliable firm. Any kind of Felt or Gravel Roofs, Estimates freely given. Ed. Henderson Brussels Brussels at Moncrieff. • Brussels was well represented at Moncrieff on Monday at their cele- bration. Both girls and boys soft ball teams took part in the tourna- . ment. Died in Toronto. Wednesday's Globe announced the death of Samuel B. Smale, in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. Smale is a native of Brussels, and has been suffering from cancer. Funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon. In- terment in Prospect Cemetery. A Close Call 0.7.77,W77.7,47 1 had a Demo which 1111 grime two dozen or more cells from whi,11 young queens had hatched. I had taken all the beet ones but did not bother with two that were inferior and had just hatched. Later on I took a look and there were soma half clOien bees around one along with a queen that had hatched from th °th- ee one. (A queen evil is much larg- er than the others, being about jof an inch indiameter and sometimes an ' inch -long and they hang down- , wards). A little hole about i of an high indiameter had been made in the side of the cell and the queen would back into it, but apparently . this hole was not large enough to ne- cennplish hor purpose although she Died wain and again. 1 took them all over to a colony needing a queen and let this jealous queen run in. I I then opened the cell expecting to find the occupants mortally wounded ' but instead out she ran. My, but she was glad to get out! And so there are tragedies m all forms of hie. Let us be thankful that we escape many of them, Improvements. Chas. Miller has greatly Improved his house by a coat of paint. F. R. Smith is having his block re- decorated. C. N. R. workmen are here en- larging the loading platform in the railway yards. Expensive Water. The other day a motorist drove up to Bob Patrick's gas station, op- posite The Post, and finding not much water in the water can took down the gas hose and proceeded to fihl up. He had the privilege of running off the gas and water. 1301 denies the charge that the "super -test" is only water. Heard Hon. Mr. Dunning. Last Weinesday evening Messrs. ' W. M. Sinclair, Peter Scott, Dr. War- wick and J. L. Kerr motored over to Harrieton and heard Hon. Charles E. [Dunning, Minister of 'Railways in the King Government. TIle. hall was crowded and the aldress of the even, ing was a fine one. Mr. Dale is the Liberal candidate in that constituen- cy. ; j i It ye 1 11 4, fe! If, f * It 11 ... ' •- . „...„-=----t . • , 1 . i ' r. . Smoothing the Path of Modern 0115idESS N EVERY business transaction Ibanking plays a part. Ti the ex- tent that a Bank strives earnestly to render the fullest measure of ser- vice compatible with sound banking practice (lees it merit public patron- age. Over Fifty Years of earnest endeavour have won for the Standard Bank of Canada the invaluable asset -Dominion Wide Public Confidence. THE ARD BANK OF BRANCH -G. H. Sarnia, Manager BANKING FIFTY YEARS STAN BRUSSELS G.A. Deadman See If Your Name Is On. Nantes of voters can be added i.o the voters' lists by either the regis- trar or the revising officer. The pro- per time, however, for the individual to have his name placed on the Bst, or for hiu to call around and make certain that the name is already there, is during the sittings of the registrars, as the procedure is gOlne- what more simple than during the sessions of the revising officers. An Early Autumn. Early arrival of cool fall weather is predicted by Prof. Gayle 11. Spiels.. well, ornithologist at Northwestern University, Chicago, from the con- gregating' of purple martins near the campus. Shortly, he said, the birds will start on their southward flight and autumn will come with their leaving. Good Fishing. While Will Ament and Walter Scott were having a fishing jaunt up the Maitland on the good :hip "The Delight" Will Ament thought he had landed a big one, but his hook bad caught in Walter's head. A doctoi"s services were required to get the hook out. Winar/n1411101,0oteal Shori Personal Paragraphs G. A. Deadman is spending a few Fred Burchill was home for the days in town. week end. e. 4. e. se es se 1 Airs. W. H. Kerr ds visithig hi Mies Mona Hamilton is visiting 1 Strati ord. with relatives in Toronto. es se. ee ea + 4. + Miss Mary McNabb returned on Tuesday from her Wetsern trip. 4. se es se Dr. Hamilton was able to got down L. Merrell, of Toronto, is relieving in the Standard Bank. • ea 4. es ' Airs. Kernaghan spent the week end at Delmore and Mildruay, 4.4.4.4- 3. W. Kings Progressive candidate of North Huron, was in town on Tuesday. + 4. Miss Hislop and Master Tommy Meleadzean are spending a few days at Atwood. ee + + Douglas Walker, of ButTale, is home for a short vacation at the parental home. ee e. Mrs. A. McGuire is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Mason, at Merlin, for a couple of weeks. e. Dr. Vernon Ross, of London, is speding part of his 'holiday,' at the parental home in town. ▪ 4.• 4. Norman Thompson rel.:freed home on Monday (naming after spending his holidays in Toronto. • 4, O + Alex. Sperling and Archie Stewart. spent part of their holidays looking at the bright lights hi Detroit. + + A1178. J, L. Kerr and Mise Mary Helen returned to town on Saturday after a week's visit in Termite, el. + • Eddie and Walter Mist took in Veteran'Picnic at Bayfield last Wednesday. They report a real time. ee e. George Thomson and (laughter, , Miss Florence, of Toronto, are holi- , day visitors with Cleve and Mrs. Bac- ! ker. 4. • + Miss Carrie. McCracken and Miss Hattie Downing 'returned on Monday from thew trip to the Meritnne Pro- vinces. + + + George and Mrs. Sands and Mas- ter Finlay are spending their hon. days in Toronto. Mrs, Jack Leckie motored down with there, Aunt Passes Away. In her 03rd year Mrs. Amman Ser- vice died at the residence of her datighter, 101)13 Florence street, Lon- don. Mrs. Service had lived most of her life in Ingersoll but was visit- ing her daughter when the became ill. Funr.ral services were held front her residenen in London on Sunday at 2 pen. The remains will be for- warded to Ingersoll where interment will be. made. She was predeceased by her husband 22 years age. Sur- viving are one brother, Jonathan Ern- igh, Blyth, and five daughters. De - it an aunt of 1), M. Scott, Walter Scott and Mrs. Semis, of town. el`s et. ell. Miss Thursa Gerry, R.N., of Fort William, has been visiting with old friends in town and with her brother, N. F. Gerry, Miss Gerry is tt web., come visitor, 4.4.4.4. Mrs. George Bothnia has returned to Toronto after spending the past couple of weeks with Chas, and Mrs. Davidson. The Misses Roth/fill Inc continuing their visit, e. .e. Areherstburg Echo :--3. L. Kerr, publisher of the Brussels Post, made a fraternal eall on The Echo Monday. Ho and Mrs. Kerr had been attending her uncle's funeral, in Windsor. Mr. Herr is a son of the Tate W. H. Herr Who- is well remembered in these parts. to business this week after his sick- ness. • + + 4,• Mrs. 31. Fraser and Miss Hilt were visiting during the past week with relatives in Thorold. + o George Spotton, of Wingham, was in town on Saturday. Bit shadow doesn't grow less. ee Miss Evelyn Knott, of Seaforth, was a visitor with Miss Hilda Paw - eon during the past week. te + + Miss Gladys Pawson spent part of her holidays at the home of Mrs. Thos, Doherty at Henfrym 4. • + • Rev. Mr. Stafford, accompanied by Miss Dorothy and Gerald, were visi- tors in town on S• +unday evening. • + Doug. Warwick was it Wineleor visitor this week, returning with a Ford car for McIntyre & Cutlmore. + Dr. and Mrs. White and children returned hame after a short holiday in and iround Cellingwood. They went by motor. . + + + Mrs, Cole and Mrs. Sherwood and two daughters, Flint, Mich., and Mes. George Hall, of Ethel, spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Hall. o + W. C. McKinnon, of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff at Port Arthur, is spending his vacation with Itis moth- er and, other friends in town. 4. 1. + 4. Dr. and Mrs. Brown, of Clinton, gave the Editor of The Post a call on Friday morning, The Dr's sister is the wife of Rev, De Witt Cosine, a former boy at the Brussels Method- ist parsonage. • • • . . . Mrs. A. II. Kay and Miss Lillian Kay, of Dmidas, were visitors for a few lays during the past week with Mrs. W. H. Kerr. The visitors were former residents of Brussels when Prof. Kay was leader of the 33rd Rage Band, .s. Weston Times Guide: -"Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mellish have returned from their vacation after a most en- joyable trip, going by motor to Cat- skill, some five miles below Albany, from there taking the steamer 130 miles down the Hudson to New York and after a few days sight seeing re- turning by boat to Catskill, and home via Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara Falls by motor. Mr. Mellish states the weather for the most part was cool and pleasant, adding very much to the enjoyment of their trip." - Mr, Mellish was the first Batik Man- algeof the Metropolitan 13ank in Brusse ls, now the flank of Nova Soo- ta.r Church Notes United Church The regale): meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United °Meech was held in audience oom of he church, on Friday, Aug- ust 18th. MIS, Fox presided and de- votional exercises were conducted. Mrs, S. le. Davison read the Smipture lesson ; Mrs. E, Mitchell led in pray- er, and Mise Al, Forrest read the de- votional leaflet. Good reports were given by the Secretary, Mrs. H. L. Jackson, eleo Miss Pipe, Treasurer. Papers relating to the win k being done in our different Aliesion fields were read by Mrs. H. Tyerman. Mrs. Skelton and Mrs. McKinnon, Supply See,, reported the allocations of cloth- ing for Mission Schools in the N. W„ ready for shipment. Our W. AL S. was favored with two splendid ad- dresses at the July meeting, given by Airs. (Rev.) Ira Pierce, speaking on constitution of the United Church as it relates to the Missionary work and a Japanese lady, Miss Keine, Kane - more, a student in McDonald Hall, Guelph, who gave the history of a Christian girl's life in Japan, Re- freshments were served at the close or the meeting. Melville Church Rev. T. he Kennedy, of Mount Brydges, will occupy the pulpit of 'Melville Church, next Sabbath. Rev, Gordon Rintoul, of Forest, oc- cupied the pulpit. of Melville Ohurch, lust Sabbath morning and evening. 14 is morn!itg snhj pc t was "The 0 in. n !potence of Falai," based on I Kings 20 : 28, "Their Gods ate the Gods of the bine, etc." The Syrians looked upon the Ned of the Israelites RA a God of the hills and thought that He e mild be powerless to help them when fighting on ihe plains ; that with (bit odds itt his farot He ld be powerful, tut of no avail when the odds were againSt him, So we, I cm„ often look upon cue God as powerful I eeseeteee. - when everything is favorable and for- get that when in difficulties, we may call upon Him and Ilnd aid. Our God as studied in Itis dealings with Hite people is omnipotent. Mr. Rintoure subject at the, evening service, was "Like unto Clouds," Job 37 :21, "And now 'nen see not the bright light which is iu the clouds, but the wind passeth and cleaneth them, The text applies to every day life. Some of the clouds that cast a shadow on our lives are : the mystery of the un- iverse ; religious doubt ; human sot, - row and sin. Just as clouds are nec- essary to the physical world, so clouds are necessary to spiritual world, Lights upon these clouds : necessary for mental growth, to seek after truth, (2) Quickening of our- selves by Christ is neeessary to under- etand the doctrine of atonement. (3', We cannot experience sorrow with - nut love existing. (4) Sin came into the world by God giving man the right to choose. (5) As the sun is necessary for the physical world, so the Light of righteousness is neces- sary for the spititual Sal> bath morning, Dougall Strachan sang, and in the evening, Nancy Jane Fowler sang. New Telephone Directory. A new Bell Telephone Divectory has been distributed to the Brussels phone users, but the Blyth telephone numbers are not included in the 11,ti` Directory. DIED SMALB,-At 11. ,Toseph's Rospitnl, Toronto, on Tuesday, August raii, ttit seeime 0. Smuts, formerly of Brussels, beloved lin., band of Maude Smote. BORN KILPATRICK.-At Hotel Dieu, Windscr, itt Friday, August istu,1920, 10 Sir and Mrs. P J. Kilpatrick (n ee essie Menzies) n son -Donald James, WORK. -In Grey Township, on hlotslay. August 1)11. 111211, to Mr. nod Mrs, John A. Work, a daughter -ti ary AUCTION SALES SATURDAY, AUG. 21.-11Iousehold effeots, %,:a1huogY't.r!rlVT1180pttollut e W. Bali, Prprietor rfr- ON ALL Commencing, Wednesday, August 4th, Big Reductions will be given on all Summer Merchandise including Dress Goods, Men's and Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Ginghams, Etc. Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs Special prices to clear to make room for our Fall supply. Special in Overalls and S:nocks Regular up to $2.50 each good heavy quality for $1.95 Curtain Material 20 per cent discount on all made-up and yardage mater- ial to clear. Specials in Black Silk 36 inch Black Duchess, good heavy quality, regular l2.25 for per yard $1.50 Ladies' Hose Special quality Cotton, reg- uiar 25c, 5 pairs for IMO Reductions on all other lines including, Silks, etc. Toweling Special prices on all Linen Hand and Tea Toweling. F. A. Hunter 411