The Brussels Post, 1928-7-11, Page 8WEDNESDAY, JULY 11th, 1825.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Pili Your Photographic
Sign of the Yellow Box
Kodaks, Brownies,
Finishing — You'll
Eastman line at our
Needs at the
Accessories, Film,
find the complete
Kodak Section.
Summer Vacation Needs
Thermos Bottles Bathing Caps Gauze Bandage
First Aid Emergency Kits Specter Skoot
Lotions and Creams to prevent and cure Sunburn
Talcum Powders Tooth Brushes Tooth Paste
Face Cloths and Sponges Hair Nets
Fountain Pens Stationery, 8:c.
Water Glass
Egg Preserver
1 lb. Tins 20C.
This amount is sufficient for
doing about 9 doz. eggs.
Universal
Clothes Cleaner
Removes Oil and Grease
Spots, Tar, etc.
Non -inflammable, it is much
safer to use than many other
preparations for this purpose.
1 lb tins . , 5oc
F. R. SMITH
1 e 4 . �� Store
Druggist and Stationer
3044..44:441444..44 44:140+,'.^#a «; 444.: aa414:tfat « iiw» F:;»; 7444r 7.414a
'
Won the Jitney. Will Celebrate at Lucknow.
Monday evening lie sr' N. F. Brussels Orangemen will celebrate
Gerry, A. E. Gammage, Rohl. Bow- the 12th at Lucknow this year.
man and Alex. Rutledge won the Many Went to Reunion.
prizes at the jitney. Brussels was well represented et
Attended Tournament. i t e reunion at Fulton School house
Mossrs. N. F. Gerry, H. B. Me. or. Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Intyre, Jno. Logan and W. S. Scott j Sold Fairs We
were at Lucknow on Tuesday attend. , y
the Seotch Doubles tournament, The auction =arc of colts and tv o -
year -olds, by Nesbit Hamilton last
New County Motor "Cop." Saturday was a successful one. Near -
Earl Crich, of Clinton, has been i ly all the animals were disposed of
appointed motor cop for the County :by Auctioneer Scott.
of Huron. Don't blame anybody
but yourself if you are caught speed- ; Moving to New Liskeard.
Ing. The new oflbir is a nephew t Mrs. W. W. Harris has been busy
of Mrs. Crich of town. packing her household furniture and
moved to New r Liske
adtomakeher
An Old Timer Back. i home with her son, Will. Harris. We
George Fulton, of Ailsa Craig, wi.o wish her pleasant years in the north
came back to attend the reunion at land.
Fulton School, was calling in 'town
on TU stilly morning. gr. Fulton /sack on Duty.
commenced his career in the tinsmith Walter Kerr returned on Monday
shop of Haycroft Bros. It is some to resume his duties at the C. N. R.
years since he has been back. station. It is five weeks since Mr.
herr went to Stratford Hospital, and
Engagement Announced. his back is still sore and will require
Mr. Edward M. Snaith, cif Green- some time to strengthen the muscles.
bush, Ont., announces the engage-
ment of daughter, Gladys Mai':, to Coming to Grand.
Mr. George Norman Edwards, B. A.,• July 10-11—'Easy Come, Easy Go'
of London. and g-oungest son of Mr. July 13-14—"Sir Lumberjack."
and Mrs. George Edwards of P.u:a July 17-18—Rough Riders.
eels. July 20-21='Black Diamond Ex-
presa "
July 24-25- -Fred Thompson in
Derwood Demmerling, little son of "The Pioneer Scout"
Norman and Mrs. Demmesling, of July 27-28—"Beloved Rogue."
Fordwich, and former residents of July 30 -31 -Aug. 1—Harold Lloyd
Brussels, is nursing a very sore foot
these days, the result of letting a
heavy pump cylinder fall on it, while
playing around Patterson's Hardware
last Wednesday horning.
Community it Picnic.
The Community Picnic of Brus- 2nd, when their daughter, Edith
seis, Ethel, Morris and Grey to Bay- M., became the bride of Me. Percy
field will be held on July 19th. Soft J. Roulston, Stratford, son of J. Beall
Ball games will be played with teams stun and the late Mrs. Roulston, of
from the townships, and the two vii- Ripley, Ont, Rev. E. J. Roulston,
lage, with a full program of races for of Arkona, brother of the groom, of -
Adults and children. Make your plans ficiated. The bride, given in inarri-
age by her father, was charming in
a gown of rose blush georgette and
gold lace, with shoes to neetch and
bandeau of gold leaves, and carried
A quiet wedding was solemnized an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and
on Saturday, June 30, at the hone of Iily of the valley, She was attended
the bride's mother, when Berva Bea- by her sister, Miss Lillian R. Dark,
triee, younger daughter of Mrs. Alex. of Hamilton, who wore powder blue
Bryans, 160 Oakcrest Avenue, Tor- georgette with darker blue fringe
onto, formerly of Brussels, and the trimming and carried an arm bou-
late Alex. Bryans, was united in mar- quet of Premier roses and Blue Del-
riago to George Russel Moffatt, son phiniums. Mr Thomas L, Crooks -
shanks of S'cratford, attended the
groom, and the wedding march
was played by Miss Marion Solomon,
Stratford, niece of the groom. After
the ceremony a reception wee held,
about sixty guests being present. The
house was artistically decorated with
pink roses, pink and white peonies
and orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs.
]toulaton left later on a motor trip,
the bride wearing a blue coat with
kasha trimmings and shall hat of
lace and French flowers. Gues'cs were
present from Hamilton. Stratford,
Arkona, Ripley and Wingham. Mr,
turn Mr, and Mrs. Moffatt will live in and IVIrs. Roulston will reside ill
Toronto. •Old friends of the bilde Stratford. The best wishes accom-
and groom in 'this •section wish them party them on their voyage through
mueif joy and happiness, •]list
Local News Items
Had Foot Injured.
in "Speedy
Aug. 3-4—`A Million Bid,"
Roulston—Dark Wedding.
An interesting wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of John and
Mrs. Dark, Brussels, on MondeY. July
Y
to enjoy a day at the lake, See advt.
in this issue,
Moffatt—Bryans Wedding.
of C. B. Moffaft, of Bluevale, and
the la'ce Mrs. Moffatt. Rev, F. E.
Powell of St. Barnabas Church, offi-
eiated. The bride who was given in
marriage by her brother, Dr. E. E.
Bryans, was unattended, and wore a
French gown of blue crepe romaine,
trimmed with chantilly lace. She ear-
ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses, ferns and lily of the valley.
Miss Ina Bryans, sister of the bride,
played the wedding music. Follow-
ing a dainty luncheon the bride and
bridegroom left on a tnotor,trip to
Ottawa and Montreal. On their re-
11116se15United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER, B. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, July 15th
10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
11 a.m.—Public Worship.
The Children's Story
Sermon Subject :
"Comrades of the Shining
Plateau"
The Evening Service will be
withdrawn—Melville Church
Anniversary Services.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Smoothing the Path
of Modern Business
IN EVERY business transaction
banking plus a part, To the ex-
tent that a Lank strives earnestly
to render the fullest measure of ser-
vice compatible with sound banking
practice dees i't 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. ,, e
to
HIE STANDARD BANK
OF, CANADA
Gone to Grand Bend.
The Boy Scouts went to Grand
Bend on Monday for a holiday.
Marker Found.
An automobile ]Harker was found
on the road on :Tuesday. Owner may
have same by calling at Post and pay-
ing for this announcement.
Mad Dog?
The collie dog of Robt. Farrow,
began to act peculiar on Tuesday af-
ternoon last so Alex Rutledge was
called on to shoot the animal.
Minor Locals,
Was it warm enough for you?
Tomorrow is the Glorious 12th.
Don't forget the Community pic-
nic at Bayfield on July 19'ch.
Don't forget the Garden Party of
Melville church on the Mange lawn
on Monday evening, July 16th.
20 Pigs Ready to Wean. 7 Chunks
10 weeks old. R. J. McLennan,
Bluevale, R. R., NU: Lot 19, Con.
2, Morris, Phone 109. 41-1
QUANTITY of Hay for Sale by the
acre, Alfalfa and Timothy, Ap-
ply to Thos. Miller, Phone 1G-13.
4-2.
FOR SALE CHEAP -12 acres of
Timothy and Clover Hay mixed.
Apply to R. Thomson, Brussels. 4-1
FOR SALE—Three to ten inch tile
on hand. Prompt delivery a't rea-
sonable prices. Ralph Thomson,
Henfryn, Ont. -2
FOR SALE—Pure Bred Yorkshires
from 0. A. C. sows and Govern-
ment owned boar; sows, any age;
young boars ready to wean. Wil-
bur Turnbull, Lot 11, Con. 15.
Grey, Phone 28-10. 3-2
THRESHERS' Steel Tank, 12 -barrel
capacity, for sale. Apply to Chas.
Pope, Brussels Machine Shop.
HAY FOR SALE -2 lots of alfalfa
and 1 lot of timothy. Apply to
Mrs, Wm. Heist, Brussels. 32
Maid Wanted—Apply to Mrs. W. M.
Sinclair, Phone 59.
QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also
gond summer wood. D. McKinnon
Phone 23-16.
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.
Presentations.
Last Tuesday evening a number of
old neighbors and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell and
presented Mrs. W. W. Harris with a
beautiful silk unbrella and silk
sweater coat, adorned wfch a silk
and lace handkerchief, and also a
box of surprises to use on her journ-
ey to New Liskeard. Later in the
evening, at the home of Mrs. A. 0:
Dames, another crowd of lady friends
presented Mrs, Harris with a wrist
watch. Many were the good wishes
expressed for the return of good
health and to make her permanent
residence in Brussels again,
g •
Father Passes Away.
There died in Winnipeg on June
23rd, at the age of 63, William Men-
zies McTavish, fourth son of John
and Anne McTavish ,of Glenquaieh,
Perthshire, Scotland. He was been
at Wellesley, Waterloo County, On-
tario, on June 12, 1852. Of a family
of pioneers to Canada, the spirit
wbich had led his parents to leave
their home in Scotland, led him as
a young man to the West. There,
with his brother John he settled near
Minnedosa in 1875. Their hospitable
door was always 'open, and many
still remember the family welcome,
the kindly sharing of the bes'c they
had, the readiness to help, which
characterized the home. One of a
family of eight, Mr. McTavish wa,s
predeceased by three brothers and
one sister, leaving three st1tere, Mrs.
Catherine Grant, of Minnedosa; Mrs.
John Mayberry. Millbank, and Miss
Lizzie McTavish, Stratford. He also
leaves one daughter, Mrs. CPorge
Ivens, of Scott, Sask., and six sons,
Donald M., at Brussels, Petetand
Malcolm at Basswood, Man., and Neil
teaching school at Treherne, Man.
His third son, John predeceased hint,
dying in January, 1923, Mr. Mc-
Tavish leaves also many friends and
relatives in whose respect and effect -
ion he bald a high place, and who will
gr they hiss him. Burial was made
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
Had Your Beer Stolen?
It is said that some "bear hound"
is doing the cellars around town.
Some two or three cellars were clean-
ed out of the beer supply. Better
lock up your houses.
A Big Insurance "Getter."
D. et. Scott, who is with the Nor-
thern Life Insurance Co., was the
monthly leader for April business.
The Northern Light, a monthly mag-
azine, published by the Co., had the
following to say of our former citi-
zen:—"We are very glad to congra-
eulate Mr. D. M. Scott, Agency In-
spector at London, on benig the
monthly leader for akpril. Mr. Scott
has, for many years, been associated
with the Northern Life and his work
has alwayabeen of a high order.
This is the, first 'time that lir. Scott
has appeared on the back of the
Northern Light in the photograph
gallery of the elite of the organiza-
tion. He accounted for a total issued
and paid -for business during the
month of April of $59,000, which is
a fine record." Mr. Scott also won
a trip for the Polar Bear Club to
Winnipeg in August, and also appear-
ed in the "big class" having taken a
$50,000 policy. In 1916 Mr. Scot's
won the American Championship for
writing the largest volume of paid-
up business in a six months contest,
and secured the Macaulay bronze
bust, gold locket and chain and 450
in gold. It takes Brussels old boys
'co get into big business.
"Sir Lumberjack" Coming Friday.
Many things not included in the
curriculum of a rich man's son may
happen to a wealthy young wastrel
who suddenly finds himself dropped,
in tramp's clothing, into the middle
of his father's logging camps. Tho
efforts of Lefty Flynn to establish his
identity and the thrills which follow
the first actual "work" he had ever
done in his life, keep "Sir Lumber-
jack," F. B. 0.'s latest aroductiotl
starring the former Yale athlete,
moving at top speed. To mention but
one brief incident, which is beatti-
fully built up, imagine a huge big log
a gigantic Juggernaut of Death,
thundering down the mountainside
with an injured girl in the direct
path of destruction! "Sir Lpmber-
jack," which comes to the Grand
Theatre for a two day run on Friday
is full of situations like that. And
the star is particularly fortunately
cast as the enforced lumberjack.
Tom Kennedy proves able as 'the
camp Bully, and the fight between
these two is a screen classic. Ray-
mond Turner crashes in with a lot of
comedy. with lovely little Kathleen
Myers supplies the romantic element.
The story is by Victor Ctibson.
Summer School at Goderich.
The 8th sesison of the united
Church of Canada Young People's
Summer School will be held at Gode-
rich from July 16 to 23. Following
is the Daily Program: 7.15—Brealc-
fast; 8.45— worship period, Rev. D.
McTavish, Exeter; 9,15 — Bible
Study—"Mountain Tops in the Ex-
perience of Jesus" Rev. H: T. Fer-
guson, Leamington; 10—Recreation,
Rev. M. C. Parr, Goderich; 10.20—
Training for Leadership in Y. P.
work Rev. Frank Langford,
n
gfora,
Toron-
to; ron-
to; 11-12—Study Classes Tome
Missions, Rev. J. S. MacKay, Tor-
onto; China—Rev. J.A. Walker, Dun-
gannon; Africa—Rev. J. E, Lloyd,
Angola, West Africa; Korea-- Rev.
W. A. MacDonald, Wonsan, Korea;
Y. P. Bible Study Book for Next
Year— Rev. F. Langford; Teacher
Training—Miss M. Robertson,, Gode-
rich; Special Class for Mepisters —
Conducted by Rev. Professor David-
son, Toronto, on "The Preaching
Value of the Old Testament,"; 12.30
—Dinner; 2.30 Recreation, super-
vised by Rev, M. C. Parr; 6—Supper;
7.15—Vesper Services—"The Claims
of Jesus as recorded in the Fourth
Gospel." Rev. J.+L. Small, St. George
8—Public Meetings, addresses by out
standing speakers. Evening Meetings
(open to the public)—Monday, Camp
Fire on the Beach; Tuesday, the Pre-
sident of London Conference; Wed-
nesday, Rev. J. E. Lloyd, West Af-
rica; Thursday, Rev. J. L Mackay,
Church of All Nations, Toronto; Fri-
day, Rev. Frank Langfpxd, Toronto.
Sunday Services -11 a,m,—Students
will attend the Local Churches; 3 p.
m.—Students' Consecration Service
in Victoria St. Church, Service con-
ducted by Rev. D. McTavish, l?xeter,
Address to be given by Rev. J. L.
Small, St. George. 7 p.m. --Closing
Service. Sermon by Rev. W. A,
Bremner, President of the School. It
is ewpected that seven delegates will
go filom Brussels, representing the
Sunday. School and the Y. P. S. All
sessions are open to visitors. It is
hoped that as Thursday 19th is Civic
Ifolidlles in Brussels. a number of
friends will arrange to spend the day
at the school. It will be noticed that
the speaker for Thursday evening is
Rev. A. J. MacKay, All People': Mis-
sion, Toronto.
•
Entrance Reports Delayed.
j Word was received on the noon
train today, that the Entrance Re-
ports for Brussels and Seaforth cen-
tres, would not be out for a few days
yet. The others aro out now.
•
Drew Big Audience.
I Rev. E. W. Hughes, London, Eng-
land, gave two addresses in the Unit-
; ed Church last Thursday afternoon
and evening. There was a big auds
knee at night and all were delighted
with the addresses by the visitor,
A New Star.
Tom Mix and Hoot Gibson have
' always been strong western fihn ac-
tors, but a new man, Fred Thomson
lis now shoving then off first place.
1He•appears next Tues, and Wednes-
i day in "The Pioneer Scout." ---One
need not pine for thrills in the latest
!Paramount picture starring Fred
Thomson in 'The Pioneer Scout,"
which will open an engagement at
the Grand Theatre next Tuesday end
Wednesday. Some of the ±Host thrill-
ing scenes seen here for .oral time
are included in the western picture,
and to the star's credit, it mu: i; be
said that his present offering is one
of the best western p!ct'A es to be
shown Isere tor many moans. Fre,
Thomson. as predicted before, wi.l
soon mount the pinnacle of poeular-
ity with Young America, and if the
older folks fail to get a kick out of
of his pictures, there is soni i ling
decidedly wrong with their constitu-
tion. With "The Pioneer Se tut" the
lover of thrills could hardly ask for
more, as there is one big punch af-
ter another. The photography is also
striking—and the seen fry! There is
only one Golden West in the world,
and Paramount has succeeded in
catching a good sample of it in this
current attraction coming to the
Grand.
Trespass by Hens.
The following question is asked jn
the Municipal World:—"I would like
to get some legal advice with regard
to my neighbors' bens, which spend
the greater part of the time during
the summer in my garden. I am
sure it is needless to tell you of their
work in it. I have asked the owners
to keep them at home but they will
not. Is there any law against alIow-
ing bens to trouble the neighbors,
;and what is it?" Here is the answer:
Yes. You may have the hens im-
pounded for unlawfully running at
large and for trespassing. If you
notify your neighbors in writing of
the trespass and they refuse or ne-
glect to prevent the same, they are
liable to a penalty, of $10.00.
Aluminum shoe's with wooden
soles are being worn by workers In
Germany's chemical plants.
Nine motion
picture r films made in
Russia were shown in Germany in
the 1927-28 season.
BOIU
FULTON -In McRillop Township, on Thurs.
day, Jnne 2S1h,1022, to Mr. ltd Mrs. Neb
eon Fulton, a daughter (Edna Doreen,)
IN MEMORIAM
TOMLINSON.–In loving tndmory of any dear
Grandmother, who passed away July 701,
1027.
The vein is now silent thy heart Is now cold,
Where thy Milo and tiny welcome oft met se
of old;
I miss thee and mourn thee in ailenet unseen,
And dwell on thy memory of joys that have
been, -Sadly missed by
TomurrsON.–In loving memory of our dear
mother, who passed away July 755,1027,
She miff nod much with heti entlove,
Physihlate were in vain,
Till God nhovo 1n His greet love
Released her from her pain,
Shedtd not fan to do her best,
Her heart Was true and tender •
She worked hard far those ehe left,
That le something to remember,
She bade no one n last farewell,
$heenid good•byeto none,
The Heavenly gates were opened wide
A loving volae said oomo,
-Sadly missed by
]teen AND JIM,
Auction Sale.
FRIDAY, JULY lath,—Perm Stook, et Lot
1, Oon. 17 Grey. Sale nt 1 e'olook, George
Rataeay, i?rop,; Jae, Taylor, Aud,
I+ 0 "1 0S.Iaz=
?1
,cl's d/' ru ''' 1I. Store
Soft Ball
Accessories
The official 12 -inch and 13 -inch Balls at $1,75
each. Also a cheap practice ball at 6°c.
BATS The regulation size Bats at
$1,00, $1,25 and $1.75 each
GLOVES 75c each
Guard A sin st
The Spring Winds and Sun
by using
Persian Balm A delicately fragrant
lotion, very soothing and healing 35c bot.
Persian Talc. You will be delighted
with its velvety smoothness 35c tins
Wall Paper
We would like you to call and look over the
many dainty and serviceable patterns that we
still have in Bedroom, I{itchen, Bathroom and
Living Room patterns at prices ranging from
12lc roll up. Also some Remnants for small
rooms at greatly reduced prices.
Allen's .: g Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Pensiar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
3IAIRRIED
51OFFATT-BRyANS,— In Toronto, at the
]tome of the bride's ,nother, by Nev. P. E.
Powell, hoes Borten i3entrtee, younger
dnugbter of Mrs Ales. 13ryn,ts, formerly
of Brussels, to George Res -el Moffatt, of
Toronto, and formerly of liluevnle.
IBOULeTON—DAB1i.—At the hone of the
bride's pert -Its, in Brnase's, on July 2n1,
1095, b' Rev. E. J. Roulston, of Arkona,
Mies Edith AT., daughter of Mr, and Mrs
John Dark, Er users, to Percy .1. Ront.tot,
of Stratford, son of .T. Roulston and the
late Bars. Rouleten, of Ripley.
Tenders Wanted
Tenders for installing new beating system
for the Stone School, S. 1, No. 7, Morris town•
ship. Personal applications atter Up.ut. to
i p, m„ on July 24th.
GEO. H, COULTER,
R, R, 4, Wtngham Secretary,
Farm for Sale
The undersigned offers for sale hie 100 sore
farm, being Lot 24, Con. 12, Grey tewnnhip.
On the premises is It good brick house and
bank barn with water in both, Farm to in
dret•olass condition and is alt olenred except 6
Flares maple bush. will sell either with or
without Drop. 111 henith is reason for selling.
For further particalers apply to the propria•
tor. GFCRGE E. SPEIRAN,
3.2 Phone 0111 R, R. 8, 13russele.
/�°
Tenders for Fainting
Tenders Inc painting the woodwork of Ethel
Pnl,lic school, S 14 No 18, Grey, will be re.
•eivad up to, and opened on, Mondny, July
110 h. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
: ttepted. P. J. BISIHOP,
Sac •Trent,
Tenders Wanted
The Council of the Township of Grey will
receive tenders for the construction of the 5th
Cone ession Drain 011 Monday, the 20rd dny of
July, 1(28.
Plane and specifications may be Been at the
Cinrti'e office at Ethel,
No tender 'monetarily Invented.
Also tenders for repairing the bridge on the
4th Concession, till salne date. Partienlars
from any member of the Council or at the
Cie' k's otftCe. No tender necessarily 'meet.
ed. 7. H. FEAR,
Clerk, EtltelP, 0.
To Contractors
The Municipal Connell of the Township of
Morris is asking for tenders for moire on the
McCall Drain at lot 26, Con. 0 Morrie. The
tenders will be connitlered at tate next Conn•
oil meeting, on July 28rd nt 2 p. m.
A. elect➢WEN, Clerk,
PIS -NIC
brussels, Ethel, Morris and Grey
To Bayfield
Thursday, July 19th
City Transportation Bus
Leaves Ethel 9 a, m. Leavers Brussels 10 a. m.
Fare : Adults $1.00 ; Children 50c
1,21r.Tickets on sale until Tuesday night only at Dunbar's
Store, Ethel, and Smith's Drug Store, Brussels.
' Local Buses for Children free,
SPORTS
Soft Ball—Ethel, Brussels, Morris and Grey
Tug-'o-war—Morris and Grey
Swamp Golf (everybody can play)
Foot Races for Adults and Children
Balloon Races Peanut Races, Etc,
Attractive prizes given in each event.
Hot Water Su lied for Tea and Coffee lemonade ppFree
Bring your basket and enjoy a REAL DAY with Friends and .
Neighbors at the beautiful spot on Lake Huron.
—Chamber of Commerce