The Brussels Post, 1927-8-3, Page 5w.
led
rt
rill
he,
th,•
In"
lux
I;e
of
tat•
n.
ao
lte
THE BRUSSELS POST
Duck or Hen
Why is it that duck eggs are not as popular as hen eggs? The only
reason we know, is, that the hen ADVERTISES just the moment
she lays an egg, while a duck keeps quiet and hides her egg under the
straw. We try to be like the hen.,We try to tell the world we have
a great line of building lumber, imension etc,
All No, 15x 13, 0, Red Cedar Shingles [Edge grain]
All No. I Extra N, B. White Cedar Shingles
Alex, Murray & Co, Asphalt Shingles
Cedar and Hemlock Shiplap and boards
Siccing; Flooring, Ceiling, Moulding, Etc,
Drsesed 2x4 Hard Maple for Hay Fork Tracks
1 1-4 in, Pine Wagon Box Lumber, Etc,
Lot's not he Ducks
Ran Ah lr & Eider N1115 - INfll.fl t/ ai Pa O.
Phone No. 30 1• E DELivER
THE HONOR ROLE
1ANl';;SI;1,S toI.1l B01'S' RE-L'NION
This Holl of Honour inctudea tit
names of the old residents of the
age of Brussels, Morris and Gre
Townships and the village of Walton
Many hay e attained the ago of fou
score years, and a number are ep
proching very near the hundre
mark. One, Miss Mary Bryans, ha
passed the century mark and is no\
101 y+ar, of age. Wo pay tribut
to the following persons, wh
through their long residence in thi
district have contributed so much to
'wards its advancement:--.
BRUSSELS
Andrew Tennant
Jno. McDonald
Allan Speirs
Seth. Bailey
Hugh R. Elliott
Jus, Evans
Alex. Leitch
Geo. McMillan
Jas. Armstrong
Mark BuchananJas. Williamson
Chas, Connor
Mrs. Richard Hingston
Mrs. Geo. Kirkby
Mrs. Alex Forsyth
Mrs. George Daekcr
Airs. Abraham Cook
Mrs. Francis Oliver
!Mrs, John Parr
Mrs. W, 1", Stewart
Mrs. James Duran
Mrs. John Lott
Mrs. Wm. Dunn
Mr..., Samuel Crawford
Mrs, Win. Zeigler
Mrs. John Ellis
Mrs. Wm. Gordon
Miss Rebecca Dark
Miss liarganet Stevenson
Miss l,uc' Connor
Mr. and Ail Elizah Jacklin
Mr. and M1:. Alex Stewart
Mr. an•l Mrs, Geo. Hanley
MORRIS
Dunca0 Campbell
Calvin CampbellGeorge'I'
George uev,•y
Matthew lforas
Hugh Moses
Fraser Embury
Jamas Irel: nd
John Davids
Adapt Halliday
John Nethe'ry
Wm. RRutled e
Garner Nicltol:on
Robert Forbes
Richard Iewley
Jahn Lamb
Thos, Code
Miss Mary ]3ryans
Miss Jane Dryans
Mrs, Henry Richmond
Mrs. Quintino Anderson
Mrs. Janes Kerney
• Mrs.•Janos Gibson
Mrs, Thos. Miller
y ,llrs, Thos, Bernard. Mi's, Alex, McCaul
✓ Mr:, Jeanet Gibson
- Mrs. Edward Bosman
d Mrs. Nicholas Cumming
s Mr. and Airs, Peter McArthur
v Mr, and Mrs. Mark Cardiff
e Mr. and Mrs. Isbister,
GREY,
Mrs. John Ritchie
Richard Cleaves
Chas. Alderson
George Huether
Angus Carmichael
Charles Ingram
August Eclanier
Andrew Simpson
John Broadfoot,
Wm. Mann
Alex. Buchanan
Luke Speiran
William Buttery
Rev. D. B. McRae
James Douglas
Frecl Raddatz
Mrs. Andrew Turnbull
airs, Labelle Houston
Mrs. James McDonald
Airs. David Taylor
AIrs. John McKinnon
Mrs. James Strachan
Mrs. Robert Pearson,
Mrs. Andrew Brenner
Mrs, Hector McQuarrie
Mrs. Donald McDonald
Airs, Robert ?tcCutcheon
Mrs. Robert Mitchell
Airs, William Spence
Mees. Nancy Gill
Airs. Samuel Chambers
Mrs. Adam Turnbull
lave. Ernest Keffer
Mn and Mee, Chas. Raynaed
iMr. and Mrs. James Pearson
Mr. and sirs, David Milne
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McKay
SIr, and Airs. Iiugh Addie
Mr. and Mrs. P,ichard dills
31r. and Mrs. Robert Menary
WALTON
Joseph Love
Neil McNeil
Mrs, John Rea
i3li's, William Hackwoll
Mrs. Duncan Campbell
Air. mill Mrs. John 5'uiton
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Neal
Mr. and Ml's, Win. Hoy.
A rattling hood can be stopped by
adding new springs on the latches
and renewing the rawhide or cnnves
l eings 10 the cowl ledge and on top
of the radiator :hell, upon which the
hood rests,
!^do to LOOK AT THE LABEL
�._.>�;:r..,...�...w.,...«..............•.e,.,�..,.,rc«..w,w,1,..-e1....,,,,e..-...,,®...,,..®.mom,.
WHY endure another winter with a cold garage? 13y
VT lining 1t with Gyproc you may save the cost of a cracked
radiator, frozen water pump and numerous repairs caused by
zero weather.
Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cold, It is also fire -
resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply.
Write for tree booklet -"My 1 omc." It will tell you bow Gy !roc,
Recboard Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bilt from
20 to 40%.
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA
:Firep> of WallboNad
v
For Sole By
Wilton & Gillespie -4v - .. - Brussels, Ont,
°uIt ry
Wanted
Highest,,
r;Cc.§Paid
Per all kind.'
of Poultry
FL Th 0 &Prison
I:RUSSSFI.S
A weir AMA,"
HAD A 1110 'r!?,lE
Could Not Walk
BUT RESTORED WITH NATURAL
HERBS.
h111nwood, Ont.
May lath, 1h27.
Mr. B. J. Merlin,
Dear Sir: --
1 (n1.;1. write :1,111 let you k i•r.:
how our -on who earl creeping Para•
Ale Lad only i k1n ui' your rnoili•
rine about a 00 1t 101 n 1
walk, and in the.... i'r.' 1 ,- had
111
Ile has helped hi:, father with .,,•,.,i.
hie', , i- working ell the rim'• and .,
feeling fine.
0111 11111 titer :i also nl:tkiug an
improv, n•nt. f gaining [lively, 1.1'
is 1111 talcin0 your medicine,
We '1.rta:o,l1 eationt praise you;•
luvdirin• to highly for what it Lo;
done for u., all.
We 110 not think (bore 1,any ni
chip on the 1n.n11et. n-1'arl1te in
huil,linz' no a run dol n }-,t',to .1' lir
\dl1l1\ i N11t l3;AI Ill 1'.1 .Id11
ICINE,,t, :and 1,Omly reeenee.e ,{
It to our in 't_hhnr.l ,'11111 rte 1,11=.
lfopiug to you 80011, We r.•etua
81 rely your,,
Me. and ell:. \%'in, (i, l.iafso,
Elwood. Oata,'ii,, 11. i.. \'1, ,.,
--
T1,1- is olio of t1:e many 1••tte'•a re -
e, ived daily •it the utree of the Can- I
'dlinn iTee,1 Gar!,•t:-, at 110 11a•1'i0.; 1
St., London, Ont.,seiit in by pew&
wee Lav,. taken Natural Herbs for
!heir cumulaint:. !'here is over 10(11)
did',ve0 ltiuel> .1. herb.: that has hc„❑
used with ::arrrvs for hundreds of
,' 0(1's l'or their dielri rent diseases.
Those who wieh to gain health :ortiu
esu, roll and see Mr. ARu'lin, th.! ex-
pert in i1in'hs, at the Queen's hotel,
Ileus,=els, on Tuesday, August eth,
hour, 1) a.m. to n p.m. and he will
he glad to tell what herbs to use, and
11e will have some with hint. Thele
10 differ.,nt herbs for different dis-
eases. Please come early.
Duncan M. Ferguson, of Stratford, I OLD BOYS' REUNION
and an old Brusselite, had a real
time during the Old Bays' Reunion,
He has a great memory for faces and
"held -up" many an old citizens of
Brussels and Grey 'Township, and
then filled them full of hietory of his
boyhood clays.
WORSHIPPED IN
BARN THREE YEARS
Presbytet•ion Church at Blyth Has
Interesting History.
Int 185-1 a small gathering. of Blyth
Presbyterians started worshipping in
a private house in that community.
Later they worshipped in a barn for
three years. This was followed by
the building. of a frame church on
Dinsley street, east, of the present
edifice. Around this church the
centenary was started and the church
still owns this burying ground, but
most of the graves have been re-
move,l, and a year ago the Horticul-
ttu•.11 Society undertook to beautify
this place, ,u and cd
1 , 1 by placing Rower .
beds throughout, and instead of be-
ing a neglected eyesore, which it had
been for years, it has been turned
into a plane of beauty.
In the year 1857 the fn;t commun-
ion wae urn. u1nmutcd there bein
b '
ng;
, r
40 ronnlunieents, Iu 1377 they
:tau ted to build the present church, JUBILEE MEDALS ARE NOT YET
which was opened in 1878. This DISTRIBUTED TO SCHOOL
was during the pastorate of I1ev. CHILDREN.
Archie McLean, who was inducted
into the patstorate in the year .1800, Ottawa, July 20 -Somewhere in
continuing continuously until the Canada there are upwards of 2,000, -
year 190x;, when. he resigned, having 000 diamond jubilee medals, struck
built up a large congregation, one by the Royal Mint for distribution
of the largest in the presbytery, He among the school children of the
The London Free Press had the
following Editorial last Saturday:-
These are the days of old boys! re-
unions. Brussels hits just ro:;)nle::v1
a celebration; St. Marys is in the
throes of a jubliation, and next
week is the turn of Goder'ich and
Guelph, both of which are keeping
the centenary of their founding.
There is a lot of foolish nonsense
and noisy jazz in connection with
such celebrations, but there is at the
same time much deep- and abiding
sentiment. Only a person who has
been raised in a small town or city
can appreciate the ties or friendship.
People in the smaller places are
brought closer together, There may
be a lot of Main street gossip, but at
the :ante time people share each
others joys and sorrows. The old
swimming hole, the schoolhouse, the
now possibly abandoned livery stable,
the baseball diamond or lacrosse field
the hill for sleighing in winter and
0 dozen odd gathering places recall
the happiest and mot glorious days
of life. Thera t'riendships are made
which never perish.
The old boy or the old girl who
does not thrill at the call of the ales
boys' reunion and does not rejoice
in meeting again "the old gang' has
had stamped out of hint or her all
sentiment and affection,
1110 endeared himself to them all, Dominion. The whereabouts of the
and even yet the remark is often majority of them may become as
heads, "If we only had men of the subject for inquiry for the only in -
type of good old Dr. McLean,' formation about them available hero
In .11)07 Rev, J, L. Small was in- is that the majority have not reached
ducted and he stayed until 1912, their intended destinations.
when ]ti'v. W. D. Turner was in- From 'practically every large cell -
ducted, he remaining until 1922, ire have cone requests for informa-
when the present incumbent, Rev, G. tion as to why the children did not 1
Telford, became pastor. Two Years receive them. The only answer a -
ago the, congregation voted for union vailable here is that they were sent
but as yet it has never been con- to provincial departments of eduee-'
summated, and they are going on ,to tion for local distribution, and that,
outward appearance, the dime as evidently the local authorities
ever,. thought the children could celebrate
July 1 as web next fillies on July 1, 1
and locked the medals up for future
presentation.
Enough medals were struck to i
cover the entire juvenile school popu- 1
]anon.
Because of the ex)essive heat, the
radiator needs considerable attention
during the summer months.
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bother you in
any way;
If they are quickly or be-
come inflamed;
If you do not see easily and
well;
If headaches impair your
efficiency or interfere with
your pleasure;
If you cannot enjoy every
minute of your reading? -
SEE
Maude C. t3ryane
Optornotrlat
Phone 28x Brueeels
DIVIDING AND TRAN +l':, t'o1 iNG
HERBACEOUS JE:i I.lieLS
September to early October to a
good time to life and divide ]terbau-
eou's perennials. As soon as the great
heat of summer is over and one feels
that the soil is not likely to dry out
again, the work may be begun, Ihe
longer time the plants have to make
roots after re -planting tate better
condition they will be in for blooding
next year, :rhe Bearded Irises may
bo divided and transplanted earlier
than most perennials, the month of,
August being a good time, In re-
planting the pieces of Iris they should
be planted quite shallow, the rhizome
or thickened root part being barely
covered with soil, If planted deeper
they are liable to rot The to buds
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ord, 1027
VISITED OLD TOWN
Canon fluff, 119.0 1,!' 01)r,,:1'oer1, 1. 1
former ltrct.1(' •,I'
111':,
wore welro n, is t r.: i .. +1 nitride:.
the (1I I 1 ,y.'
or Iteold.. -14102 1 110 1.1 ^n
two o1' ture.- h -
1,1 11 _ Marline' :..3
n1j .,,.. „1' !1i , • 4”. 11,11ier°;
l l.m 117,11111 11c-
,.1,1
1;0.01,
t 1111101(: Ina1 !, •1 •, ' i . _ n ;:111013'
I?OE N':,'I' S>,. is Cr'Cs3iti ATIOi•1
President Coolidge, who has issued
a statement saying "I do not choose
to run for President in 1028,"
The Wok 's 1;1.1: pn:w;s,s, Halifax.
aftei-
A
typical hand, of the Bank, today.
0
XPEFZII: ''C
is important
The policies of this Bank are based on the records and
experience gathered throughout four generations of
close contact 'with every phase of industrial life in
Canada. If you have a financial or business problem,
you may be sure that this Bank many times has helped
its customer's solve just such a problem.
A Branch of this Bank near you
will welcome your Account.
.li3v�
BANK OF NO
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000 271S
HURON COUNTY
AVilliatn Ho (0(1nah1, of the Town-
ship of Howick, Flown county, was
i sentenced to serve four years in the
1 penitentiary and get 20 hashes, having
been found guilty of having carnal
I knowledge of a girl !nine years of age.
Ho will a11+n serve 18 months for inde
peat assault, the sentences to run cotl-
rnn'enily. While awaiting his trial,
Hapfermahl was examined as to his
sanity by till alienist and pronounced
sane,
While assisting in hauling hay on
the farm of Ernest Py[n, of Usbo ne,
Robert Rowclif'fe met with All ar-
eddent which might have penv, d fatal.
He and George A.ndrely were on the
wagon taking the hay from the load-
er and when the Rrst quarter was o11,
the sliding rack rolled to the front,
knocking Mr. Q,owelife off, between
the heroes. The team took fright and
began to rum, the wheels passing over
Mr, Rowcliffe's body, and he was
dragged some distance by the
loader hefnle the horses were stol'-
ped, Ho had several ribs broken and
was badly bruised about the head and
body.
While working in his garden, Wil-
liam Lotman, Exeter, found a penny
dated 1831, with the head of Ring
William IV on it. This is a specimen
which should interest. coin rollectnrs.
BLUEVALE
H. Stewart and (.4. Messer spent
Sunday at Goderioh,
Mrs, William Thornton is visiting
with relatives ill Hawick.
alis, J. Perrin, of Toronto, spent a
few clays with her aunt, airs, J. Tine -
wood, '
J, and Mrs. Hall, G. and Mrs. Hall
and J. and Mrs. Masters spent Sun-
day at Godes ire.
lV, A. Griffiths, of Montreal, is
spending a couple of weeks at Ifs
Summer home here.
The regular mem hly meet leg of the
Ladies' Aid of the United 0/1111 ell will
be held at the home of Mrs Ed, John-
ston, on Thursday afternoon.
KtA_'.ti<,„f „)n7d•,{.�,t.- 'rlon• .ot%, 11,
1
rc 1 sts c e
reduch
ath a
F rdson
Of all items entering into the cost of crop production,
labor is the one item that can be reduced. And the
only effective means of reducing costs to a minimum
is the adoption of mechanical power and modern
faun r: achinecy.
A."oi' on !ar'rc-r has a gfe::ter capacity for work. He
can accC.7.npNi 2 or 3 tinea gs mntich, as he did before
and with greater ease and conooe:nimce for himself.
.. 9 sen -it i a 1' 4'•' zes r'- ssible larger acre n•es,
S•'":'n im'3e 1t1P.^,I i.l,:Ol,- ,00- at i17/t t1110 right time.
1' eel, zn 8r:rr:y 15 acres of wheat ofte., mon: than pays
for a Fcsi'a_a.
and sol, i. 1-e r^arl ra. It
i" , it,t ilia e.:.;, f:. over 20,000 aro now in uso. on
C7..,'.d:a:1 i:irn:....
Our new 1 g.1 der "Things YouSbvnld Kuno'
r, fore I"o,. linOYear Tractor' will inicresi
you. Ask for e- cvpy.
B. G. McINTYRE - Brussels
CARS. TRUCKS
• TRACTORS
5=
oafs