The Brussels Post, 1928-5-9, Page 8WEDNESDAY, MAY Ailsa, 1928.
I`HE BRUSSELS PAST
The
Store
Two . Specials
FREE!
A Kennedy's
Moth =sag with a
25c pkg.
Red Cedar Flakes
with Napthalene
both for 25c
Introductory offer on
Cara Nome
Toiletries
Buy the trial ' pkg of Cara
Nome Face Powder for 25c
use it - Bring the box back
and we will allow you 25c on
the purchase of any Cara
Nome Toiletries, selling for
81.00 or over.
Mother's Day
Cards
for May 13th
Beautiful Designs and Words.
Cards have matching envelopes
most of them interlined,
10c, 15c and 25c each.
Lavend r
Talcum
A refreshing powder in a very
new attractive tin. Price 35c
Autom; bile
Road l'Mar.s
Up-to-date and published by
the Ontario Government De-
part of Highways. Price 50c
AYES
TIME
Semi -Trimmed
Wall Papers
give the least trouble in hanging,
especially the Sun -Worthy pat-
terns are giving great satisfact-
ion..
We have a fine large selection
of these right in stock.
Wall Paper Book
Free
If you have papering to do, ask
for one of our free sample books,
which besides showing a number
of good patterns, gives many
useful hints on papering and
decorating.
F • R. SMITH
e Rare
•sate.,_,. ;.+
Druggist ai=d :ttetionsr
.. News Local la ews Itei s _.
g `r_ r.44...1 ,«:4
Blood Poisoning.
John Barr, junior in the Standard
Bank had a few enforced holidays,
owing to bloaiooisoning in his left
hand. It is still tied up.
Hard on Tires.
Friday morning oniin down by the Ex-
press
3
press One the road was well cov-
ered with g 1 ass -a broken windshield
-which is hard on tires.
Fixed Hale.
A hole in the road south of the
bridge was patched up Friday morn-
ing. There are a few more on the
Northside that could be filled in.
Improvements.
:John Wright has had his house
painted.
Mrs. Brown, John street, has had
her house reshingled.
Coming.
Don't fail to see the play "Safety
First" on May 25th by members of
St. John's United Church; Stratford.
Presented in Town Hall, Brussels
under the asupices of Ladies Aid of
the United Church.
Military Camp in July.
Word has been received by the
officers that the Huron Regiment is
to go into camp at London the first
two weeks of July. The Regiment
will train at a strength of about 100
all ranks.
Attended Presbyterial Meeting.
Among the ladies of Melville Pres-
byterian church who attended the
W. M. S. Presbyterial meeting at
Teeswater on Tuesday of this week
were: -Mrs. A. Strachan, Mrs. Wil-
mot, Miss M. Lamont, Miss Menzies,
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs,
T. H. Walker, Mrs. 0. Hemingway,
Mrs. R. Thomson, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs
R. Oliver, Mrs. J. Robb, Mrs. N.
Hamilton and Mrs. Andrew Lamont.
To Celebrate Opening of Huron Rd.
The Stratford City Council, in cos
junction with other bodies in that
city, is taking steps towards having
a celebration this year of the one
hundredth anniversary of the open-
ing of the Huron road. The proposal
is to have celebrations at various
points along the highway, probably
in the early part of September after
the paving is completed between Chi'
ton and Seaforth. It is suggested al-
so that in connection with this cele-
bration pillars may be erected at dif-
ferent places along the highway in
memory of pioneer :nen of the dis-
trict. Representatives of the muni-
cipalities in the Huron tract will be
invited to attend a meeting to be
held at Stratford at an early date.
Sinnott Grant Passes Away.
After a short illness Simon Grant
passed away at Clinton on Thursday
last>itt hie 83rd year. The body was
brought to Brussels and funeral wag
held from the undertaking parlors
of Walker & Black on Saturday af-
ternoon and interment was made in
Brussels cemetery. Rev. F. G. Fow-
ler conducted the services. The late
Mr. Grant was a resident here for
a number of years and later lived
near Wroxeter, where a son, Thomas ,
resides. Mrs: Grant passed away
some years age,
Cadet Inspection.
The annual inspection of the Brus-
sels Ceres will be held on Thursday
of next week. May 17th.
Sent Out Notices:
During the past week The Post
hue forwarded
manYin notices re-
gards to back 'subscriptions. We
hope we have a generous response
from our subscribers,
Grass Fire.
! Friday morning, the front street
merchants saw the fire brigade go
by, with no alarm being sounded and
it was learned that the orchard grass
at R, 1'homson's home was on fire
and spreading. Many joined in and
soon had the fire under control. With
the heavy wind blowing fire was
making good headway for the barn
on Mr. Spivey's farm. ,,No damage
was done.
Attended ,Divine Service.
On Sunday, the 109th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship was celebrated in
Brussels and all over the civilized
world. More than 26,000 cities and
towns witnessed parades and cere-
monies to commemorate the found-
ing of the first Odd Fellows Lodge by
Thomas Wiley, of Baltimore. West-
ern Star Lodge. with visiting breth-
ren attended Divine service in St.
John's church, when Rev. Mr. Lewin,
Rector, preached a very able and
instructive sermon to the Order.
Minor Locals.
Look at your label
Frost -Monday morning.
The next holiday is May 24th.
Council met on Monday evening,
Sunday, May 13th is Mother's
Day.
TboAmateur gardener is busy
these evenings.
Soon the picnicking season will be
on in full force.
Last Friday was an old ripper for
heat -but Saturday was a different
tale.
Many a garden was got ready for
the coming season, last Thursday
afternoon.
The Young People of the United
Church are sponsoring a miscellan-
eous program to be given Friday
evening, May llth, by the Y. P. S.
of Londesboro. See ad on another
page of this issue.
Lionel Barrymore in His Greatest
Screen Role.
Critics have termed Lionel Barry-
more's portrayal of the role of Dr,
Leyden, in "Body and Soul" coming
to the Grand Theatre next Tuesday
and Wednesday, as one of the great•
est characterizations of the dramatic
field. This noted actor's work in this
vividly colorful picture will live a-
mong the finest bits of acting the
screen has ever known. The story is
based on Katharine Newlin Burt's
"best seller." "The Branding Iron,"
and is a romantic tale of love in the
Swiss Alps. The picture was direct-
ed by Reginald Barker, and Aileen
Pringle and Norman Kerry have the
leading romantic roles. The role of
the comical Swiss postman, whose
antics precipitate a tragedy, is plav-
ed by T. Roy Barnes, famous on both
screen and stage as a character
comedian,
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER, B. 0,
MINISTER
Sunday, ay 13th
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Mother's Day Address
Subject :
"Little Samuel's Coat"
3 pan. --Sunday School and Bible
- Classes.
A Mother's Day Program
7 p.m. -Public Worship.
"The Creative Power of Love"
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
Friday, May 11th
The Londesborc' Young People will give
an Entertainment in the Lecture Room of
the Church. 25c and lOc.
, FOR SALE -Baby Chicks, on 18th
1 and 24th of May. Robert Tyer-
i man, Lot. 9, Con. 12, R.R.3, 47-1
HALTER Lost last Wednesday, be-
tween Brussels and Bluevale.
11 Finder please phone 41x Brussels.
47-1,
1 FOR SALE -Eighteen good York
Pigs, ready to wean, Lot 15, Con.
8, Morris, L. Hollinger, Phone 455
47-tf,
10 Chunks of Pigs, about 100 lbs
Ben. Hallenbeck, Lot 25. Con, 9
Grey, Phone 50-6 47-1
LEAVE Your Orders for Flowers
I4 and hanging baskets at Mrs. Bal-
lantyne's store where they will
have prompt attention by Chas. V.
Cooke, Clinton. Orders also taken
1
for Celery and Tomato plants. 46-2
QUANTITY of Six -Rowed Seed
Barley for sale. John Grant
Phone256. 46-tf,
DAY- OLD -CHICKS, Barred Rocks
0. A. C., strain, May 15cc; S. C.
White Leghorns, Barron Strain,
May 14c. Also White Leghorn
Hatching Eggs. Dan. McKinnon,
Phone 23-16. 41 -tri
FOR SALE -White Blossom Sweet
Clover Seed, scarified and Govern-
ment tested; also Alsike and Tim-
othy seed mixed. 30 % Alsike,No
b %
weed seeds. M, L. Cardiff, Phone
42-16. 46-tf,
FOR .SALE -1 Durham Grade Bull
10 months old.Good quality Yand
Priced to sell. Apply
to
J. P. 14Tc Intosh Lot 21, o. C n 1.,
Grey. Phone o56. 42-tf
LEAVE Your Orders for Alberta
Coal with S. F. Davison, as the
railroad has only agreed to haul
for 3 months.
YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET
Clover Seed for sale. Free from
primary noxious weeds. $4,50 per
bus. Also some Timothy and
Alsike mixture, 27% Alsike, $5.00
a bus. Russel Dougherty, Lot 15,
Con. 17, Grey. Phone 37-19
44-tf.
YOUNG CATTLE FOR SALE and
Duck Eggs. Chris. Rogerson,
Phone 31-13, Blyth. 44-tf.
FARM FOR PASTURE - 100 acres
running water, new line fences;
Lot 12, Con. 4, Grey, Mrs, Hector
McQuarrie, Phone 89-19. 44-tf
FOR SALE - A mattress -covered
couch good as new, with adjustable
head rest. Mrs. Luke C. Speiran,
Phone 47-12. 44-tf.
1 Sow for Sale, due 9th of May; also
10 pigs, 6 weeks old; and 1 R. L
Red Cockerel. Barred Rock
bed -to -lay and S. C. R. I. Reds
Eggs for hatching. 10e above
market price. R. A. Engel, Phone
42-24. 44-tf.
YELLOW Blossom Sweet Clover
Seed for sale. Government test-
ed. W. J. Parish, Phone 46••18
43-tf.
FOR SALE -Quantity of good, clean
Timothy Seed. Joseph Hogg, 3rd
Line, Morris, Phone 58-18. 41-tf
BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS
(Culp Strain) for sale; also Hatch-
ing Eggs. J, Harvey Bryan, Phone
12-8. 45-tf.
QUANTITY of Carman Seed Pota-
toes for sale. Wes. Stephenson,
Phone 58-12. 44-tf.
GRASS Cattle Wanted.. J. A. Nichol
Phone 42.23. 46-tf.
WANTED -Five Thousand Market
Gardeners to plant our hardy field
grown cabbage and Bermuda on-
ion plants. These plants will pro-
duce vegetable three weeks earlier
than home-grown plants. It is no
experiment. We guarantee results
or refund your money. Strong,
field -grown, toughened plants
ready to set in open field. Will
stand temperature twenty degrees
above without injury. Bermuda
onion plants and all leading varie-
ties of cabbage plants shipped
promptly. 200 plants postpaid $1;
500, $1.75; 100, $3,00. Ship ex-
press collect $2,00 thousand. Cat-
alog and testimonials sent free.
Carlisle Plant Farms, Windsor,
Ont. 46-4
BARGAINS FOR BUILDERS.
Doors, Windows, Roofing, Wallboard,
Paint, Hardware, Write for Spring
Sale Circular showing Freight Paid
Prices. HALLIDAY CO,, Hamilton
18 Jackson St, mast.
"Business is Business"
But Courtesy Pays
OUR business friends and yours
with whom we crake trans-
aetiocbg, demand that precision
of efficient execution which is a pact
of the regular service maintained by
any bank in its daily affairs, To
merit your confidence, we must go
further. The Staudtrd Bank main-
tains a policy of personal courtesy in
its dealings, regardless of their re-
spective importance, which should be
an asset in your business as well as in
ours,
THE STANDARD BANK
OF, CANADA
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
S. A. Officers Were Here.
Salvation Army Officers of Wing -
ham, conducted an open air meeting
on the street on Tuesday evening.
Base Ball.
Last Thursday afternoon the base
ball season opened on Victoria Park
when the school team and town boys
crossed bats. There is enough mat-
erial to make a good team, with
practice, and its too bad a league can
not be formed to carry on this fine
summer sport.
Veteran Minister Passes Away.
Rev. S. Anderson died at the home
of his son, Rev. Eire Anderson at
West Monkton, on Saturday. He
was 70 years of age and a former
Methodist pastor at Blyth and Clin-
ton. He was buried at London on
Monclay. A widow and a grown-up
family survive.
Engagement Announced.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Scott Hogg, of
Preston, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Isabel Richardson,
to Mr. William Stanley Hall, of St
Andrew's, Now Brunswick, son of
Mr. Williern Hall and the late Mrs.
Hall, of Brussels, the marriage to
take place the latter part; of May.
Vivid Circus Atmosphere
in "Bigger Than Barnum's"
The essence of that greatest of all
"Shows," the circus, is caught and
litld in deathless celluloid in "Bigger
Than Barnum's," which will be seen
at the Grand Theatre on Friday and
Saturday, May 18 and 18. Herald -
i,
ed in Hollywood as an outstanding
hit, the production boasts an except-
ionaI cast as well as a strong melo-
dramatic story of the sawdust arena,
whore life goes onand the
public
]
must be pleased, ead whatever the dan-
ger to the actors
or their own per-
sonal footings. Viola Dana is saicl to
have one of the most colorful roles
of her career as the little high -wire
acrobat. and Ralph Lewis gives a
splendidly sincere performance, ala
the old acrobat who is loosing his
grip through advancing years. Geo.
O'Hara takes the part of the son, and
Ralph Ince gives an unusual inter-
pretation to the villain's character.
These four great players collaborate
in one of the best interpretations of
which any picture can boast, and the
direction of Mr. Ince is powerful
throughout. The story, which gets
away from the circus itself long en-
ough to permit of a spectacular fire
sequence in which a thrilling rescue
is performed high above the street.
is the work of Arthur Guy Empey,
and has been ably adapted 'to the
screen by J. Grubb Alexander.
Death of D. K. Prior.
Tho. -.:Clinton News Record last
week had the following obituary of
a former resident of this town many
years ago: -On Monday afternoon
after about a three week's illness
during which time he had been a
patient in the Clinton Hospital, D.
R. Prior, one of Clinton's best knews
citizens breathed his last. Mr. Prior
who was in his seventy-ninth year,
had been a citizen of Clinton for a -
about thirty-eight years and we feel
safe in saying that no other man was
held in more universal esteem in the
community that he. He was known
by all to be a man of strict integrity
one who held strong convictions of
right and wrong and who at all times
had the courage of his convictions,
and wire was withal so kindly and
friendly and pleasant that he made
friends with everyone and enemies
of none. Mr, Prior was born in
England but came to Canada with
his family when very young. About
thirty-eight years ago he came to
Clinton. He had spent some time in
Brussels, Blyth and Exeter, where
he had resided with a brother, and
lie lived here ever since. He never
married and he was the last of his
own family, but he is survived by
several nephews and nieces., Two
sister -in-laws, Mrs. Thomas Prior, of
Exeter, and Mrs. John Prior, of
Cleveland, N. Dakota, also survive.
Mr, Prior was a member of the Bap-
tist church, in which he held differ-
ent offices, over a long period of
years, He held the office of deacon
for many years and was Senior
deacon at the time of his death, Ile
had been superintendent of the Sun-
day School for nearly thirty years
and at the time of his death S. S.
and church treasurer and was teach-
er of the Bible class, being at his
post the Sunday before he entered
the hospital. 1'4e had also been col-
lector for the Bible Society in his
church for many years. The funeral
service was held in the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon, .being
conducted by Rev, Mr, Grecy, assist-
qd by Rev, G. I. Burns, of Salford, a
HI hey
Wh.lesale
Why not buy your honey whole-
sale? The only way for my to sell
you that way is to have it in 60 1E
tins. It is less trouble to me and
comes cheaper to you. Not much
Lifter all, only about ii lb for 2 days
in each week. You surely could use
that much. I. was in the country the
other day and there were three fam-
ilies represented there, and they 'Ie-
gan talking about honey -well it
ended up with each of them taking
t 60 lb tin now and two 60 lb tins
Inc'fall delivery. That was somas
thing like an order. If you wish
even a 00 lb tin let me know. The
price is a big inducement. Guaran-
teed satisfactory.
0. A. DEADMAN.
former pastor, Rev. A. A. Holmes
and Mr. S. C. Hawke. The service
was rttended by many friends who
wished to pay a last tribute of es-
teem •to one known and beloved
through many years. The remains
were taken to Exeter for interment
in the family plot, beside his brother.
The funeral was held under the ons-
pkes of the LO.O.F. of which he
was a member. The pallbearers
were: John Wiseman, L. J. Heard,
T. J. Managhan, Elmer Finch, L.
Crce and H. Lawson.
Coining to Grand.
14Ia
11-12Bree d of the Sea
s
May 15 -16 -Body and Soul •
May 18 -19 -Bigger than Barnum
May 22 -23 -Thirteenth Hour.
May 25 -26 -Isle of Retribution
May 29 -30 -Law of the Range.
Heads Literary Club.
Tuesday's Globe published a pic-
ture of 'Roy A. Bryne, a former old
Brussels boy, who has been re-elect-
ed President of the Canadian Liter •
-
ature Club of Toronto for the season
1928-29. Under Mr. Pryne's Presi-
dency during 1927-28 the club in-
creased its membership from 70 to
more than 200, and had a most suc-
cessful season in ,.every way.
All Bees Registered.
Because of the serious nature of
bee diseases it is illegal to keep bees,
even one colony, without a permit.
The object of this registrati'onis not
to prevent people keeping bees but
to assist the inspectors in locating
bees and to assist in the financing
of the same. Every bee owner should
welcome the inspector because the
locating of disease in its early stages
not only saves you money but pre-
vents your yard becoming a menace
to all the bees within a three-mile'
radius.
Peter B. Kyne Story at the
Grand Theatre Friday and Saturday,
Shimmering with the glamour and
:romance of the South Sea "Breed
of the Sea" is coming to the Grand
Theatre on Friday to begin a two
day run, bringing with it the unfor-
gettable atmosphere of the Java
Coast and the flaming unrostraint of
life "East of Suez." With the triple
genius of Ralph Ince as director and
dual star of the picture, in which he
gives a superb impersonation of beth
the missionary and the pirate captain
the film has an unusuor and gripping
quality that insures its place as one
of the outstanding photo -dramas of
the year. Margaret Livingston is
splendid as the exotic island girl, and
carries the chief feminine role with
extraordinary charm. Balt Harmon
as the mate and Shannon Day as the
Bose'
OAMPRBLL,-In Grey township, on Wednes-
day, April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs, George Eh
Onmpbetl, n son (Ivan Edward,)
DIIDD
DAVIDSON.-In Grey Twp„ on Wednesday,
May 2nd, 1028, Hervey Bien, youngest son
oR Itobt and Mrs. Davidson, aged 7 years,
e months and 7 days,
GRA 128,Si none (brut, in h e` 80rd year. Heli
Auctlon Sale.
THURSDAY, MAT 10, -At Lots 22 and 20,
Oo,,. 4, Onlrens township, 0 horses; 27 head
et cattle headed by unle'a Senn," the dth
prise 8r. caput Toronto 0, 8, it,10i'7 ; and 90
pure bred Yorkshire pigs, including 4 hears
and l2seWe in pig, Duncan M. Keith, Tees-
water,Proe ; John Purvis, Auctioneer.
t3smtrnaAv, MAY 12m11. -Household effects,
on Tnrnberry At., at 1,00 p, m, sharp, biro.
Jno, 04. Onttninghatn, Proprietress ; r1. A4,
5000, 1.00,
r?/
apt. f's ru i . Store
Soft Ball Accessories
With the approach of warmer weather those
of us who are interested in sports are begin-
ning to think of the equipment that is neces-
sary.
Soft Balis
Bats
Hard Balls
Foot Balis
We have both the regulation 12
in. and 13 in. Balls at $1.75.
An excellent assortment at
75c., 1,00, 1.25 and 1.50
The regulation Reach Ball
Price $2.00
The No. 3 for boys at $2.75
No. 5 at $5.00
Wall Paper
Now that the housecleaning season is here
let us once more draw to your attention our
selections of Wall Paper.
-We have some very dainty patterns in
Bedroom from 8c per roll up.
-Kitchens from 121c per roll up.
-Bathrooms, varnished tile, at 35c per roll.
-Living Rooms and Parlors --Some really dis-
tinctive designs both in the ordinary Pap-
ers from 15c to 60c roll, also the new well
known Maximur Papers from 50c to 75c.
Formaldehyde You may save your-
self hundreds of dol-
lars by the use of Formaldehyde as a preventive
of smut. Let us repeat that our stock is absolute-
ly fresh and we are prepared to supply you with
this in small or Large quantities at the very reason-
able
price of 50c lb. bottle.
lle 's rug tore
Exclusive Agent for Nyal o.rd Pensiar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
rr
,.,s, ..,.. _ n am .5:..:ge.x,,, . ..
deaconess furnishes muco of the com-
edy, and Dorothy Dunbar is lovelier
than ever as the missionary's wife:.
Alphonz Ethier in the part of the is-
land trader and Ince provide one of
the thrills of the picture in their ter-
rific fight. The story was adapted
from Peter B. Kyne's "Blue Blood
and Pirates" by J. G. Hawk;, and 5.
Grubb wrote the continuity.
ing's
l m
g�
I
BPHIL MAY DIEPLAY
--OF
Coats, Dresses
Tailored Suits
Ensembles
Children's Coats
2go Spring Garments ;on d
to our critical specifications
A wide range of prices to take care of
every purse, starting at the moderate
sum of $12.00, and extending to that
level which includes our best garments
at°$30.00 to $55.00.
COATS
Of fine Charmeen, Tricotine and
Kashmir, attractively lined with
Silk Crepe Crepe Rayon and
featuring or "The Cape," and single
or double end "Throw Scarfs" of
self or satin
13.50, 25.00 to 38.00
DRESSES
New Indian Prints, Celanese Flat
Ireci. Crepe and Georgette, all are beautitul frocks
:19.00, 24.50 to 45.00
TAILORED SUITS
Nothing smarter than these stylish suits of French dyed
Tricotine and Guaranteed linings
24.50, 30.00 and 35.00
ENSEMBLE SUITS
That are enjoying so much favor in the Spring Mode
39.50 and 45.00
Canadian Fox Scarfs
Very fine pelts
Children's Coats
A fine selection of styles in all sizes.
39.00 to 60.00
VISiT OUR SNOW ROOMS • YOU ARE SURE TO BE PLEASED
Kin.:h0 1"A"i
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