The Brussels Post, 1928-1-11, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11th, 192`;,
The
THE BRUSSELS POST
Tasteless Cilll liar
Compound
With Creosote
Will clear nap k, to tell:,,,
Brom had cold: :a id hu;lrl et,
the system,
16 oz. P1ui+le, $1,l10
MEI( 95ti 9J, "w 1 8�i
ToolToolh rote
Does mon' than to t as the teeth
It
neutralizes ralize leas end se pre-
vents d4 ay and keeps th;
breath sweet
25c and 50s tubes
Purelest Norwegian
Cud liver 011
TESTED
8 ounce bottle 40c
16 ounce bottle 75c
Haw Carl Liver Cil
for Poultry
40c Pint Bottle
Special Price by the Gallon
set winter Eggs
13Y GIVING
EN' ?Diary ROACH
TO YOUR 1IIWNS
12 lb. pkg. 81
5 Ib. pkg. ...... 35c
Also the 35c Pkg.
elle i g PI:teria it UlC4
Quarterly fashion Gook
Now on sale 25e copy with
a coupon good far 100 on the
r, uuhase of any i i•'torial
view Pattern,
We keep in stock' Pictorial Re-
viow Patterns.
French Balm
A very popular preparation for
chapped hands and face
25c and 50c bottles
.77
"'elaicls
Clear Irritations of the Throat
per pkg. 25c
F. o SMITH
Me jp,?4.1!7pbad Star•m
t)ruggiet and Stationer
a= Local News Items 3:
- a»w asetarms.«sests else to sess rtes S•'r1'es » ; ie2vsesese s :"* tatiesH+see
School Board.
The regular Staturary meeting of
all school boards will b:: held on
Wednesday evening, January 1Fth.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Morris..
and Grey Farmers Club will he held
In the Grand Theatre atre on Friday af•
ternoon, Jan. 13th at 2. 30 p.m.
Is Spring Frere?
Chas. Meadows saw two robbing on
Sunday. The songsters are a little
early, we predict and they had bette,
be careful or they may have 0 few
tail feathers frozen before May.
Had a Jag.
A young fellow from the country
had a "oh -be -joyful" jag on the
Main :treat last Saturday night, pod
his language was as wild as the liq-
uor he had.
Annual Meeting.
Thu annual meting of Bast Huron
Agr
,et.tut •tl i l v i v:111 h held in
S c
a
the Public Library on W inead ay
Jan. 18th., at 2.80 p.m. Annual re-
port will be presented and election
of officers will be held
Huron Old Boys' Association.
The members of the Huron Old
Boys' Association of Toronto will at-
tend Divide Service at St. Bareaha,
Chat
(t corner Danforth to
1em
P
-
toi Ayes. on Sunday evening,15th
inst. at 7 o'clock The service will be
conducted by the hector, Rev. F. E.
Powell, a Turnbetry old hov, and all
Huronites in the city are requested
d
to be present.
Elected to Council at Estevnn.
The Fstevan (Sask.) M'orc'u'y of
Dec. 29th published a picture of 1).
A. McNeil, councillor -elect for t'.lt
paper
p"1
= a
town, On Dec. 8th the nine
under the heading "You Take your
Pick," had the following ehort his-
tory of the New oCuncillor:---D. A.
McNeil: Undertaker, born Brus-ods,
Ont., 1878; came west to E-tevan
in 1901; is past Grand of Odduullow
Lodge," Mr. McNeil was born on
the 14th of Grey and a son of the
late Peter McNeil.
Brussels Old Boys' At -Home.
As announced perviously, the an-
nual at home of the Toronto Drys
-
:eoliths Association will he heli Fri-
day evening, Jan. 20th, in the Brown
Betty Tea Rooms, Toronto. A splen-
did evening entertainment is beteg
arranged, and there will also be ev-
ery opportunity for a chat with old-
time friend . Tickets 81.00. ineln.l-
ing tax, can he obtained from any of
the Nxecutive or at the. doer. No oth-
er invitation needed, You will be
welcome.
Now an Alderman.
The Kincardine Reporter -Review
last week had the following election
note which refers to a nephew of 0,
C and Jas. T. Ross, and son of Relit.
Ross; and a son of Robt. Ross, of
Kincardine, and an old 13russelite:---
Gorcion. Roes is a young business man
who should make good on the come-
cii. 1 -Te has had considerable exper-
ience in building operations and con-
tracting and should bring good judg
Ment should the town, decide to pave.
this year..
Minor Locals.
All council met on Monday for the
New Year.
Co. Council will meet on the 24th
at Goderich.`
How many New Year Resolutions
have you l.rol:en".
A chime: e was on fire at the home
of Will Pse. but Wednesday night,
but no clans was done.
Coming to the Grand.
January 13-14—So is Your Old
Man.
January 1G-17—Rookies.
January 20-21—Laddie,
January 23-24—Cnliearn ia,
January 27-28—A.2 of Cads.
January 30-31—The Show.
February 3-4—A ''ox Film.
February 10-11—Brad in Old Ken-
tucky.
February 13-14—Mr. Vu—(Lon
Chancy,
Wilson—Moore Wedding.
A very pet y wedding was sole'nn-
Ned at "Elmhurst," the home of A.
Reid More, Ehna township when his
niece. Miss A. Lenore Moore, was
united in marriage to Harry Elliott
Wilson, son of George and Mw.
Meotefieid. The marriage
was snlemni. cd by Rev. E. F. Arm-
strong, pastor of the Listowel United
Church, The bride, who vvss given
away y h m e, gowned i
by er r .Ir. was n
white crepe satin, her veil held in
place by a wreath of orange blos-
som and she carried Ophelia roses
with lily of the valley and maiden
hair fern. Miss Rhea Moore was her
bi-ter's bridesmaid. wearing a dress
of apple green satin and tulle, and
;ln: e n r ied premier roses. Right of
the bride's friends acted as ribbon
hearers end preceded the bridal
party, who stood under a large white
hell. The room was supported by
Rev, Wes. Mitchell, of Ashburn.'lur•-
ing the signing of the register Mr.
Strafford Pelton, of Toronto, sang
"t'ntil." The bridal couple left for a
trip to the Pacific Coast. The bride
travelled in black and ;gold satin with
coat of black velabloom and moleskin
trimming.
Hold Silver Wedding.
The following item from Weilaer.-
berg refers to cousins of W. A,'
(.rev:ars Mrs. J. D. Warwick and
Moes Millie Grewar:—M. and Mrs.
F. Colwell, Nelson street, celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their wedding
this week, and were honored with a
large number- of messages, of con-
gratulations and gifts of silver, ,i,heut
30 guests sat down to a sumptuous
dinner. An interesting feature of
the dinner was that Mrs. Colwell'.,
sister, Mrs. E. K.eevan, who is now
making her home with her, served
the wedding dinner 26 years ago, and
was present to assist at the. anniver-
sary. Others who assiateri were,
Mw. Annie Burgess and MIsc Jean
Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Colwell wore
ninvrierl en January 2, 1902, at the
home of Mrs. Erevan in Cleveland,
where Mr. Colwell was employed by
the East Ohio Gas Company. The
bride was formerly Miss Effie Pell
McAlhnney of Cleveland, Mr. Col-
well is now a partner in the Colwell
bookstore here, and is a brother of
Charles and George 'Colwell; editors
of the Wallaceburg News
..1.44.44.4.4441-4
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, Cr ARKER, B. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Jars. 15th
This Equipment
Is at Your Disposal
y g y111 titnnd:ttJ ]lain( 14 irtlilt-
1 ped to make coller'inns localy,
or through its agents in every
town and city in Canada. This
vice sh,uid he of value -to y:its The
Collection Delia ri Mont 01 the
ard Hank offers you the i ,r}n, of
0 highly developed 11'i",inion
that is specialized to a fine deer,. in
this mut important blanch of bad-
ness practice.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
Subject:
"Jesus, the Teacher of Truth"
The Second is a series on
"Christ in the Life of To -day"
3r.1—jcsie, the WtLer of 'Wonders
4th—Jesu the Master o1 Men
56 --Jesus the Redeemer of the Race
Gnat ---Jesus, the Craver of Life
7th --Jesus. the DeOrover of Death
8th—Jesus, the Man Pre-eminent
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
Theme.:
"Divine Healing"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
—Choir rehearsal. •
Thursday ev'g of this week
at Sddock the Annual Meeting of the
S. S. Election of Teachers and Officers
and trausartion of husiuess,
Wednesday, Jan. 25th
The Annual gathering of the congrega-
tion.
THE ST ARD BANK
OF CANADA
FOR SALE:— 1 set of Bench
sleighs almost like new. A bar-
gain
ar-
gi n for someone. Apply at T.
Ritchie's Blacksmith Shop.
J. P. McIntosh.
ALL ACCOUNTS owing me must be
pail- on or before Jan. 18th. Clay-
ton Bell, Britton, Ont. 2t.
FOR SALE:—Two Sets Sloop Sleighs
alio 1 Durhntn Cow. Clifford
Marks, Lot 19, 5th line, Morris.
Rhone 33-23.
IF YOU WANT a Good "Used Car"
write to S. Carter, 369 Yonge St.,
Toronto. He can give you a good
buy.
KNITTING:—Hand Knitted Mits, and
Socks. Phone 25-4. 30-3.
14 YORK PIGS, 2 months old for
sale. Also 2 Ayrshire Calves, 2
weeks old. Melvyn Gilkinson, Lot
30, Con. 7, Grey. Phone 3616.
29-tf.
JUMPER CUTTER FOR SALE.
Nearly New. Alex Dunbar. Phone
69-16.
AM PREPARED TO REPAIR All
Kinds of Sewing Machines at rea-
sonable charges. John Kreuter,
Ethel. Phone 22-R-7.
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE:—
Being Lot 3, con. 16, Grey. Build-
-ings in first class condition. An-
drew Sloan, Phone 27-12. R. R.
No. 2, Brussels. 23-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT — House and
barn and 0 acres for sale or rent.
Apply to Geo. Colvin, 69 Cherry
street, Stratford. 144f.
FARM TO RENT -100 acre farm,
on 2nd of Morris; possession any-
time this fall. Apply to Sheriff
Caldbeck, IIaileyburv, Ont., or to
W. A. Lowry, Brussels. 15-tf,
Going to Walpole.
Rev, Henry Smith, formerly Rec-
tor of St. John's church, Brussels,
has ben appointed Rector at Walpt,ic
Island, Port Lambton and Sombre.
He assumed his new duties on Sun-
day, His old friends ]fere will wish
him success ]n bus new appointment.
Co. Council News.
bt their write-up of the recent
Municipal Elections, the Goderich
Signal has the following added to the
List of Co. Councillors: Frank Mc-
Quaid comes back to the council af-
ter a close contest, having defeated
his opponent in McKillop by only
three votes, Mr. McQuaid is one
of the veterans of the county body
and will have a strong claim on the
wardership,• which this year goes to
the Conservatives. The choice of the
Conservative caucus will be between
hint and Reeve Baekor of Brussels.
Exeter this year sends Cha-. P,Suell,
who after several :unsuccessful at-
tempts has ousted W. D. Saunders
from the, reeveship of that village.
Owen Geiger, Hensall's old munici-
pal war-horse, also is among the miss-
ing, having fallen before the assault
of Robert Higgnis. The vote was
close, Higgins having a majority of
11. Other members of last year's
council who are not corning back this
year are John Cameron, who was de-
feated in an attempt fee the reeve -
ship of Ashfield; John McNabb, of
Grey and J. L. Macllwan of Turn -
berry, who were defeated, in their re-
spective townships; 'Robert Coultas
of East Wawanosh and N. W. Tre-
wartha of Clinton, who retired. All
there men were prominent in. the
council and had given, several years'
service and they will be missed from
the deliberations of the parliament
of Huron. The retirement of C. C.
Lee makes a change in the represen-
tation from the town of Goderich;
Mr, Leo was a member for one year
only. Grey township again has a
deputy reeve, through an increase in
the voters' list of the township, and
sends -a new man to fill that position.
Politically, the Liberals again have a
majority in the council.
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Snow.
It is trying hard to snow today and
is turning colder. A few more days
of mild weather and sleighing would
have been finished.
Had Serious Stroke.
On Monday afternoon while at the
hone of Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton, Mrs.
William Hall, had a stroke. She was
conveyed to her home where she lies
unconscious. Her many friends are
indeed sorry to learn of. her serious
condition.
Plowmen Meeting.
Saturday afternoon the annual
meeting of the Huron Plowman's As-
sociation was held in the council
chamber. The treasurers report
showed a substantial balance and re-
port was accepted. The old officers
and directors were re-elected. The
officers will meet in June to deride
time and place for the annual plow- 1
ing match.•
Barnum Knew.
P. T. Barnum once said: "I£ you
have ten dollars to put to good use,
put one up for the article and the
other nine for advertising. I can
out -talk any man but a printer. The
man who can stick type and tall: to
several thousand people while I am
talking to one is the man I ant afraid
of, and I want him for my friend."
---Fourth Estate.
Minor Locals.
1928 has an extra day.
Merchants are busy stock -taking,
The January thaw got an eariy
start.
How do the antics •of the weather
man suit you?
The students are now settlCci down
for elle second lap of the term.
Cars wer,• running to .althea this
week, but southward was snowbound,
The roan with the snowplow has
hacl good hours for late winter, and
"the worst -is yet to come."
Father Passes Away at Allenford.
The following obituary refers to
the father of Frank Brigham, former
blacksmith in Brussels:—An old and
highly esteemed resident of this vil-
lage, Stuart Brigham, died on Thurs-
day night, at the age of 76 years.
The deceased Iliad boon in failing
health for a couple of years and for
about a month was confined to his
bed. The funeral, which was largely
attended by relatives and friends
was conducted at his late hone on
Saturday. 0 e v
a t b Rev. Dr. G.
rnoon
Fothergill, pastor of the United
church of which the deceased was a
nuctaiber. Surviving are his widow
and the following sons and daughters:
Will, of Owen Sound; Mrs. Al. Evans
of IIarriston; Mn,. J. Beighton, of
Toronto; Mrs. John Drown, of Tor-
onto; Charias, of Weston; Frank, of
Ilspeler; Mrs. Harland Pettingill, of
ik st
Eva, athence
i o H. and calls
71.n N.
Many beautiful floral wreaths and
he deem
sprays bore testimony of t ee
in which the deceased was held.
Brother Passes Away.
Mrs, Jas. Duncan received the rad
news of the death of her brother
John Jackson, of Lindsay district.
The Lindsay Watchman -Warder lied
the :following reference of the de-
ceased:—Following a long illness
John Jackson, one of the best known
citizens of the Lindsay district, pas -
end away this morning ,at the borne -
stead in Ops township. He was eev-
enty-seven years Did. Mr. Jackson
was a native of Ops. He received
his education at the country school
adjacent to his old ]torte and when
still a youth began farming, the cal-
ling which be pursued throughout his 1
life -time. Deceased took an active
interest in politics, municipal, pro-
vincial, and federal. 1 -le served as a
member of. the township council, and
of staunch Conservative and took an
active interest in the Party's %eelfare
during his long and active life. Ile
was tax collector or Lindsay during
a number of years and proved him-
self an excellent official. Taking
him all around Mr. Jackson was one
of the most likeable characters of the
district and his shrewd common sense
in public matters made him a valu-
able acquisition to any public body.
During his long life Mr. Jackson
enjoyed good health. But sone
years ago lin retired from the farm
and took up ]tit residence: in Lind-
say. Having been raised close to
town he was quite famlllar with its
affairs and took an immediate in-
terest in public gtestions. Hca had
many friends in the town who will
hear with regret of his phasing al-
thougih word of his death cannot ho
considered as a surprise as ha suf-
fered several paralytie strokes and
hoe been confined to his .1,ted for
some months. His first wife was
- Sarah Patterson of Ops. Later he
married Margaret Hickson of the
SIM() township 'who is still living.
By the second union he had a son
and daughter, Mrs. Hill of St. Cath-
erInes and Harold Henry at home.
He is ,survived by three brothers and
three sisters namely: Henry of Lind-
say, Richard on the homestead and
William in Alberta; Mrs. Gray, Lind-
say, Mrs, Weese, Lindsay and, Mrs.
Duncan, Brussels, Ont. T1.i:' late Mr.
Jackson was an Anglican in religion.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family home to
Riverside cemetery anon C. H. Marsh
officiating.
"Laddie," Greatest Novel on Screen.
The late Gene Stratton Porter's
greatest novel, "Laddie," is ane of
the most notable love stories in the
English language, and in many
ways the film version, produced
and directed by Leo Meehan for F.
B. 0., is one of the most remark-
able photo plays of recent years.
The picture, which will be shown
for two days at the Grand Theatre
beginning Friday and Saturday, Jan,
20 and 21 is the answer to those ul'it
les who claim it to be inpos,ible; to
film a book without altering the
story. "Laddie" is a splendid exnut-
ple of fidelity to the original, and the
warmth and color of the great Mid-
dle West, in which Mrs. Porter so
liberally clipped her pen, 13 con-
veyed to the screen in all its charm.
The essence of humanity, that
broad and sympathetic understand -
in„ of life and of all living crea-
tures, was possessed in the highest
degree by the late novelist, and
Mr. Meehan, her son-in-law, has
succeeded in keeping all its elusive
quality In the film. Besides direct-
ing the production, Mr. Meehan also
wrote the script, and is largely re-
sponsible for making the picture the
thng of beauty that it is. John Bow-
ers, who takes the part of Laddie, and
Flowers, who plays Pamela, have both
BORN
InnI,iTYRIO—In Brussels, on Monday, Jar.
Ooh, 1029,to Mr not Mr. Bert McIntyre,
it daughter, Eltasbet n Shirley (Reuse)
"55»
0A16. -1n W tnuhntn Hospital. on Jnunary fth,
Robert 0.10ae, of Wroxeter, in hie 70th
year.
ax 11M1:1naoa1IABI
LONS,—In loving memory of Mrs. Juoob
Long. wlto died on January 0th, lige,
A wonderful mother, women end aid,
One who was better Wort never made ;
A wonderful worker,,,o loyal and true ;
One of ,t million, that. mother, was you ;
A hand ever ready to hslp•n friend
A heart over staunch until the end ;
A conscience unsullied your whole life
through ;
but own dear mother, slant was you,
AMR 1. ovrs.e FAMILY.
Auction Sale.
n
Tntntsu-:nl JAN. 1-rete.—Lot 11 , 0 ,,. Imply,
moots,Peserveo, tt rat,Lot , Con.,, Cole,
.pale unreserved ort o'clock, Flanes6 Colo,
Proprietor; D. 141. Scott, Ana.
IHorl'lu & Grey rumen' Club'
ANNUAL 1111E,E7iNQ
The Annual Meeting of the Morris CeGroy
Formers' Chub will be held in (}rand Theatre,
Brussel,. on 51,15,y, lnnuary 18th, rat 280
o'clock n. rat, STA TAY 'NII l914LNS,
President,
meeting at Huron County Council
The Connell of the Oorporntinn of the
Oointy of Huron will meet In the Uonnrit
Chamber, Goderich, nt2,o'clock in the after•
noon of Tuesday, the 24th tiny of Jnntutry,
1029. All accounts against ilia County thumb
be In the lands of the Clerk not Inter than
Monday preceding the meeting of coutoll.
0150, W. Bo1,3IAN,
owl ty Cierla
Goderleh, January 601,1028.
Boar for Ser'v'ice
The undersigned will keep for service n`
Lot 24, Con, 11, Grey, n Thorn' bred Yorkshire
White nonr, Terms $1 00 with privilege of
returning. RYAN' IROOli.
, 110-2 Proprietor,
Farm for Sale
160 acres, .being N14 Lot 26 and 839 of 514
Let 44, In the Oth Ooaoosnio,t or tilt. Township
of Morris ltxeollent elny loon, roil. 9neroe
hardwood bush, 8 acres soft elm anri cedar;
balance all Ilrst'olnss tvnrknhlo lama. (Good
barn 64 x 00 feet, n11 under ono roar and on
good stone foundation. Cement floors mrd
wntersystem 1'i hasemant, 'Throe drilled
iv ells on this property two windmills, Nolen
dirt brute residence with furnace : woodshed
altnsherl, 8 norm young bearing orchard,
New eohool nornae road. This farm Is within
two miles of the thriving village of Brussels;
Eras class rands • convenient notion, Invos•
tigate this splendid of trine. Soo tt 1 farm.
P rine 57000.00. WiIIbesold toclose tn rotate.
Posanuslon in 6lnrclt. Apply to RAI1VEY
MOCUT4M1110N,14 R. No. 4, Brussels, or JNO,
$, 600x18, R. R. No, 2, Son forth, 90 4
e
s Drug for
OW that the holiday season is over and busi-
ness has more or less resumed its usual
channels we particularly wish to draw your
attention to a few of our staple lines.
Veterinary,
�`- ernedies
Hess' Stock Tonic and Poultry Panacea
in packages from 1 1.2 lbs. at 35c to
25 lb, pails at $3.50.
Iless' Worm Powders
Hess' heave Powders
Hess' Instant Louse Killer
Hess' Healing Powder
Hess' Diarrhoea Tablets
Also a full line of Royal Purple Remedies
Glauber Salts 6 lbs. for 25c
Epsom Salts for Stock 5 lbs. for 25c
Pure Sublimed Sulphur for Horses and Cat-
tle albs. for 25c
Nye.` I Household
emedies
The most timely of these being—
Creophos—An unfailing remedy for Bron-
chial Coughs
Laxacold—Unsurpassed for breaking up a
Cold.
Digestive Tonic—Excellent for toning up the
Stomach and relieving Digestive Dis-
orders.
.fen's t,1 =rug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nya4 and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
given splendid portrayals of their
roles. Eugenia Gilbert as Shelley,
Nil Neely as Robert Paget, David ,
Torrence as Paul Stanton and Ar-
thur Clayton as Mahlon Pryor do re-
markable work as docs little Gene 1
Stratton, the granddaughter of the
author, whose interpretation of Lit-
tle Sister is one of the outstanding
features of the picture. Fanny
Midgley and John Fox, Jr., cola -
pose the balance of the cast.
Old Brussels Boy Married.
- Mr. and Mrs. William Sproull of
London announce the marriage of
their only daughter, Dorothy May,
to Howard R. Cluff, of the firm of
Menzies & Cluff, of London, son of
Canon W. T. Cluff and Mrs. Chuff of
Stratford, and formerly of Brussels,
The marriage took place in the. Mem-
orial Anglican church, London, at
high noon today, the ceremony being
performed by Canon Chuff, father of
the bridegroom, assisted by Rev.
Quentin Warner rector of the church.
The groom was born in Brussels
where his father was the beloved rec-
tor of St. Johns Church. Old friends
offer hearty congratulations, The
groom is.a nephew of W. 141. and airs.
Sinclair of town.
•Woonallaacarowssamtavamtwere_were
heatre
Friday and- Saturday - Jan. 13 & 14
With W. C. Fields
kMoi"
(A Paramount Picture)
A Comedy With an honest -to -goodness story-
human and hilarious. You laughed at W. C.
Fields in "Sally of the Sawdust," "That Royle
Girl" and "Lt's the Old Army Game." Now he
really reveals what he can do.
Monday & Tuesday - Jan. 16 & 17
"ROOKIES"
PREPARE
TO LAUGH —introducing
the world's
greatest .
comedy team
KARL DANE
and
He didn't know one end of a rifle
:from the outer but, oh girls, ltow he,
could make love!
iCon:plications, romance*, thrills,
and laughs, laughs, laughs, --in the
funniest picture ever matte, GEORGE K. ARTHUR
Friday and Saturday - Jan. 20 - 21
Gene Stratttan-Porter's Monumental
Epic of the American Family
�� ItADIu._"911 A Picture You'llNever Forget
Tho call of the big city ... What boy can resist it? All his
brothers had ]heard it and one by one responded until the care
of the farm wag left to Laddie.
What romance or compensation could he :Find in tilling the
soil?
Could the little aristocrat she whom the called" trin-
"stoop tonotice the lowly farmer bo y worshipped
t he ?
ce: s, y y Who wotah peed hex .
The answer is told in Gone Stratton -Porter's great story of
Youth and Level