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The Brussels Post, 1928-8-15, Page 8'WEDNESDAY, AtlGusT 15, 1928 r 7e e/X4a Store Fly Tox 8 oz. bottle with Spray- er prayer 50c. hills Flies, Moths, Insects, &c. Tall Glass Vases - Heavy weight and are not easily tipped over— just the ih:ng for Glad- iolus, &c. 85c each French Balm Will relieve Sunburn. If used previously will prevent it. 25c & 50c bots. Skeeter Scoot Drives away Mosqui- toes. They don't like the smell of it. 25c bot. Pictorial Review Autumn Fashion Book 25c, with coupon good for l0c on the purchase of any Pictorial Review Pattern. We stock Pictorial Re- view Patterns. Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Sprayide Blre Stone Tooth Brushes Good Brushes in assorted shapes 25c, 35c and 50c each Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste Cleans the teeth, neutralizes acid and prevents decay 25c and 50c tubes F . R. SMITH The :1 Store Druggist and Stationer Local News Items 1 Moved. Many Were at Ethel. Duncan and Mrs. McDonald move last week to their new home, recentl purchased from Mrs. W. W. Harris. Monday's Jitney. On Monday evening at the Bowl ing green J. Logan won first prize at the jitney; Alex. Rutledge 2nd Mr. Chapman, of Kincardine, 3rd and J. T. Ross, dth. d Many from town attended Ethel's Y Community Field Day last Thursday. , Others went down in the evening to the concert and dance. - Died at Edmonton. S. Bailey received word on Sunday ; morning that his daughter Olive B., i !wife of Dr. T. H. Whitelaw, of Ed- monton, hal passed away after a severe sickness. No further word has been received and burial is expect- • ecl to be made in the West. More particulars of the deceasod will be given next week. Will Hold Auction Sale Saturday. D. M. Scott will hold an auction sale et the home of M. Yolleck on Saturday .fternoon of this week, when most of the household effects ! I will be offered for sale. Mr. Yolleck h1- purchased a home on Euclid St. I T eentc and Mrs. Yolleck and family w:11 1..4de thele. as the boys are go - in_• to attend sc•hcyl in the city. Mr. 'Yolf,: 1 rk will continue to reside here land attend to his business. Successful s fol Garden Party. . y I.s.st Friday evening despite the I rain before supper, a good crowd was present at the Garden Party held at ' Rh-crside Villa under the auspices of , the Ladies Aid of the United Church.' The Seaforth Kiltie Band was in at- , tendance and gave a good program I of band music. Solos were also given by Mrs, ,Cline Scott, of Calgary and Misses •r. . s Jean Ferguson, g n Wilma Gal - 1 • 18 Chickens Stolen: Then Returned. G. H. Santis and Finlay had 1S young chickens, weighing from 31i: to 4 lbs., stolen last Wednesday night. But on Friday morning the bunch were back in the coop. Maybe the chicken -snatcher, got cold feet, as an investigation was going to take place. Veterans' Picnic. Tin: annual picnic of the Veterans of Huron will he held in Jowctt'd Grove, 1 ayfiel:i, on Wednesday, :keg- ust the 02rnl. all veterans o f the county with their wives and families are invited to here a big reunion, and c i tr. ,.tins. Sports • p 1 o1 all clams - es will be run off. Boxing matches and base ball ,etc. Let this one be a big event. Women's Institute. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will he held on Friday afternoon, Aug. 17th, on the lawn at the home of Mrs. J. S. Wilton. The topic, "What Our Institute means to the Community" will be given by Mrs. R,, bt. Strachan. In case of wet or cold weather the meeting will be held at the Library. The Roll Call health and Lula Proctor and Lorne is to be answered by "What I can do Eckmier; a duet by Mrs. Scott and to help the Institute." .A cordial in- Rev. Mr. Lewin and a reading by vitacion is extended to all the Mrs. R. Strachan. Rev. S. J. Allis women of the community. Is Your Name On? The Voters' Lists of Brussels for the year 1928 have been printed and delivered to Clerk Macdonald. In an advertisement in another column, the Clerk outlines clearly the procedure every citizen should 'cake to see that his name is properly recorded on the list. Now is the time to examine the list so that you may receive your vote at election time as you expect you will. Do not wait until election time and then possibly be disappoint- ed. Go now and see that your name is recorded in the proper place and qualification. If you neglect this you have only yourself to blame if any error is found at election time. No Orders From Minors, Orders for liquor, oral or written, will not be accepted in future at Gov- ernment s'coece or brewery ware- houses when presented by minors. In. structions to this effect have been issued by the Ontario Liquor Control Board to all its vendors. Neither will returned empty beetles be ac- cepted from minors. In its letter of instructions to vendors and inspect- ors on the matter, the board says: "It is toe permissible for a minor to be the bearer of a note to a liquor store, brewery or brewery warehouse, even, though such note is properly signed and accompanied by the per- mit. Any person acting as an agent of a purchaser, ae eirovi,ded by these regulations, must be at least of the full age of 21 years." was chairman for the evening. Minors Driving. The police are making .e decided effort to clean up the situation where in minors are operating motor cars and several paren'cs have been called in to the magistrate's office to pay fines of $10 and costs for allowing their children to violate the law in this respect. The, act says that no one under' the age of 16 shall drive a ear and that minors between the ages of 16 and it must secure a pro- fessional driver's license before being allowed to drive. An ordinary oper- atea•'s license will not do in such ea Cee. Minor Locals. Half of .August gone. The lawns are still green. Schools will reopen in 20 days. Canada will soon have an aero- plane postage stamp. Cranbrook sports on Thursday oe this week with concert in the even- ing. A short course in Agriculture and Home Economies will be held this winter in Windom under the aus- pices of the Huron Agricultural De- partment, Any owner or occupant of land who contravenes the provisions of the Weed Control Act by not des- troying all weeds on the property oe- eupied or owned by him or who re- fuses to or neglects to obey the in - Spector incurs a penalty of not less than $20 and not more than $500 for every such offence r4r. RRUSSELS POST Brussels hilted Church REV, A. W, BARKER, B. 0, MINISTER Sunday, Aug. lith 10 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. Mrs. S. S. Alltn will teach a mix. ed Bible Class. 11 a.m.—Public Worship. Rev. S. J. Alias, of Toronto, will occupy the pulpit during the month of August. 7 p.m.—Public Worship, Rev. Mr. Allan STENOGRAPHER WANTED —Ap- ply to W. M. Sinclair, Brussels. FOR SALE -2 -year-old Jersey Heifer due to freshen. John Wilson, Ethel, Phone 85-4. 9-1 LOST—A sum of money at Ethel last Thursday night. Finder please phone 7-78 or leave at Post. FOR SALE -30 Dorking chickens and 31 Rock chickens. , Phone 1-78. FOR SALE=Good Brick House and 2 acres of land on Thomas Street in the village of Brussels, the home of the late Mary E. Robb. Reason- able terms for quick sale. House- hold effects will be sold by auction sale on Saturday, Aug. 25'ch. For furbhett particulars apply to A. H. Macdonald'er A. R. Mills, Execu- tors of Estate. Hereford cow strayed on Lot 7, Con 6 Morris, last Sunday night. Owner please phone Blyth 36-4. Jas. E. Noble, R. R. 4, Brussels. 7-1 FOR SALE—Three York Brood Sows —one due to farrow and other two in about a month. 3. P. McIntosh, Phone 556;•Lot 21, Con. 12, Grey. FOR . SALE— Pandora . (McClary) Range, in good condition. Apply at Post. FOR SALE—Gasoline Engine 234 h.p., complete with pump jack, and as good as new. Will sell at half price. Telephone 31-19. 6 -tf. THRESHERS' Steel Tank, 12 -barrel capacity, for sale. Apply to Chas. Pope, Brussels Machine Shop. QUANTITY Dry Wood for sale; also good summer woo& 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. Air Mail Stamps. By agreement with the United States postal administration the air nail fee for all classes of mail hat- ter posted in Canada intended for transmission over any United States air mail route, has been reduced to 5 cents for the first ounee, and 10 cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereat. A 5 -cent Canadian oir mail stamp will be issued shortly, but ordinary v Car 'tn postage to"n stamps may also be used inCanada to rare arc err mail for prepare conveyance over any United States air nail route. In all cases rovers should be coln- epicuously endorsed, "Via Air Mail," The above rate, prepaid by Can- adian postage stamps, includes both the postage and air mail fee, Send in the News. The train aim of the wekely news- paper as 'rhe name implies. is to give news of its own district. It may have others int. asuch givethe mer- chants to iv r- e chants a cHane c to tell of their goods in its columns or to try to influen e public opinion through its editorials; but first of all it must giv'f the news. Some of this news is not easily ob- tained and po editor can cover it all without assistance. Especially is this true when you have visi'cors. Many of the ladies think that personals are the most interesting reading in the whole paper. Your visitors are us- usally glad to have 'their names appear so send them in,, Sometimes people come in and give 'che impression that they are asking a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who have been spending a few days with them. No person need feel that way about giving us news items, fpr we are glad to get' chem. Coming To The Grand. The following shows have been booked for the coming season:— September 3,4,5—Rin-Tin-Tin in 'Jaws of S'ceel' 7,8- 11,12—"Wagon Show" with Ken Maynard. 14,15—"Slightly Used." 18,19 ---'Her Wild Oats' Collen Moore 21,22 ---"Bush Leaguer." 25.26—"Flying Romeos" 28,29—"Desired Woman" October. 1,2,3 ---"The Shepherd of the Hills" 4,5,G .."Gun Gospel" with I{en Man- nard. 0,10 --"Reno Divine" 12,12—"Valley of. the Giants" 16,17—"One Round Mogen" 19-20—"The Noose" 23,24 ---"Beware of Married Men" 26,27 --"Chinatown Charlie" 80,31---Rin-Tin-Tin "Dog of Regi- ment. Never. Sell Grain on a Dull Market IT does not always pay to sell grain as soon as the threshing is finished. If you have a good crop and the market is depressed see the local manager of the Stand- ard Bank and arrange a loan until a more favorable situation presents itself. Our manager is always glad to dis- cuss such problems in confidence. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ESTA2LI5HED 1873 t...,, G. H. SAMIS Manager, Brussels Branch lower School Results of Brussels Continuation School FORM I 1 Otitharine Walker 2 Agnes Davidson 3 Jean Caldwell 4 Ben Yolleck 8 Leonard Walker 6 Helen Whitfield 7 Viola Fox 8 Jack Hamilton 9 Mabel Bewley 10 Douglas Hemingway 11 Alberta McMurray (Bot,), (Mg,) 12 Feed Glassier (Arg.) 12 Allen McCracken (Lat.) 14 Florence Gemmage (Alg.) 15 Joe Queria (Failed) FORM II 1 James Johnston 2 Olara McCall 3 Doris Gill 4 Kenneth Jackson 5 Helen Armstrong 6 Ruth Strachan 7 Laura Manning 8 James Turnbull Enroll Now Fall Term Aug. 27 Courses : Secretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Shorthand Listowel Business College Send for our folder NameAddress 9 Jack Sanders (Physiography) 10 George Kirkby 1' 11 Margaret Downing 12 Emylene Steles Church Notes 13 Doreen Eckmrer (Phys.), (French) /� and (Geom.) 14 Dorothy Franklin (Geom.), (Er.) The above names are in order o merit. The subjects in brackets are those. in which the candidate failed The certificates have been mailed to the candidates. BESSIE G. PENPULD. Principal. United Church Services on Sunday last were well . attended both morning and eveuiteg. Rev, fds'. Allin's sermon in the moru- ing was based on the words, "To them that received Him gave He power to become the Sons of God," John 1 : 12, The two main thoughts were : (1) Character and destiny are mainly de- termined by our attitude to Christ. (2) The new heart and the new life. The minister made a bvief reference to the gathering at Jerusalem, a few months ago, when representatives cif 03 different countries met to honor G:n'ist RS tete Unlit of the Christian be- lief. The evening discourse furnished some answers to such practical goes. dons as : (1) HIas mankind fallen p ; (2) Is the world better or worse ; (3) Are we better pheple 1 ; (4) W hat is the trend of our we, u ; 15) Are we, or can we tin "sell-tracks"gy The text was "For the Son of Man is come to seek and Lo save that which was lost," Additional interest was given to the services by the singing of Miss Muriel Spatting, Miss Ruth Strachan and Airs. F. It. Tomer, ofTot onto, Melville Church Next Sabbath, Rev, James Foote, of Exeter.,win ret M1 v robin 1' .le vllle )iruwh p C mornig and evening. ' The services in Melville Church, last. Sabbath, were oonduoted by Rev, \V. J. Nest, of Atwood, who took as his text. at the morning service Romans 8 : 28, "And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God," Irl this chapter, we learn that throughout all things there runs a Divine purpose. In order to accept this statement, it is necessary to have faith in Christ. There ate times when it is hard to, li k e ave that k all things work together forgood, but we must consider that for the develop. ment of ohmmeter., the hard experien. ces are as necessary as the timee when everything is going well.. There is a note of aseurance which rune through- out the chapter. We know that all things work together for gond, We know this,by our own experience and by the testimony of others, Sabbath evening, Rev, Mr. West's text was I Timothy 1: 15, "This ie a faithful saying and worthy of all acceptance that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, of whom I am the chief. In the text, we have Paul's estimate of himself. He considers himself the chief of sinners not be- cause bmit he tradofe selfitithmorale centrey, ofbut his lifebeuause autJ left Christ out. The man who lives a respectable life may be a greater sin- ner than the man who commits the grossest sins. If the respectable man had the same temptations and did not know Christ, theft he might have fall- en far lower. Paul game to this est- imate ofhimself because the higher he arose in Christ the clearer• was his perception of the evil of hie own heart. This ;lawmen tof Paul of him- self was the spring of all the higher life of Paul, Have a Great Time in River, The small boys and girls have a great time in the river below the bridge. Old inner tubes are helping many or then to learn to swim these waren days. Improvements. Workmen are busy at the School on the new heating system. .Walter "Williamson has had a new verandah erected at his home. Jno. Ferguson is having a.centent foundation put in under his barn. II. Anderson has made quite an improvement on his house on Mill I street. Wolfe's Clothing. In Warner Bros. production "Wolf's Clothing," starring Monte Illue, Roy Del 'Ruth, the director, has conspired withthe cameraman, to create on the screen the dazling glory of ' ew Year's �. F, 1V. Eveon I r oacl- Yt. way. The action of the picture con- sumes but sixteen hours—New Year's Eve and the famous Morning After. It relates the adventures of a young subway guard and a pretty society girl, both out for a wild night club party. They start out independently to have a good time. but before the evening is hardly begun, they have met and are in love. Six hours later, after some hair-raising adventures, they are married aboard a rum run- ner, by the Captain who is forced to perform 'the ceremony at the muzzle of a gun. "Wolfe's Clothing," Darryl Francis Zanuck's adaption of the famous mystery story by Arthur Somers Roche, comes to the Grand Theatre Friday for a run of two days. Lovely Patsy Ruth Miller is featured in support of the scar. Douglas Gerrard and John Miljan are also members of the cast. Stop at the Highway. One occasionally sees signs and notices that now have little meaning because in this age of rapid changes they aro antiquated and out of date. But the "Stop!" signs where side - roads and concessions cross provin- cial highways are exceedingly mod- ern and should be observed to the letter. Wo adapt ourselves to motor traffic tltac we scarcely appreciate the dangers. Any provincial highway rs a safe place to travel so long as all rules are observed, but a false move or a $ample mistake will often result in a ratastsophe, Crossing n highway without stopping at 'che ap- proach, or joining- the traffic without observing tate same precaution, is courting disaster. The stop signs are erected in order to protect the motor- ist on the sideroad as well as the stream of traffic whirling past on the highway. It is a public safety mea- sure, and there is none mote neces- sary. It is a good plan to get the "stop leabit"; it will stand one in good eteead at the railroad crossing and at all danger points. It will not consume much time even in a day's 'travel. At any rate, it is better to he ten minutes late arriving at . one's destination than to arrive at the hos- pital instead, BRUCE COUNTY. The cost of street lighting in Pais- ley has been reduced from $18 per light to $16 per light. Hanover P, 5, Board hire purchased a playground for the school and in- tends equipping ib with playground apparattte. John and Mrs. Borho, of Teeswater, attended the first Solemn Mass of Bev. Williatp 0, Borba, O. R. at Fore meek on Sunday, Aug, 515. Father Borbo has only recently returned Y° tits 1 ,m:: w,..,.'E':".s ru t re Sum er Necessities Guard against the ravages of summer winds and hot sun by using Persian ' Balm Lotion bottle 35c Nyal's Witch Hazel Lotion 25c Apply either of these at night. You will be delighted with its soothing and healing effects. Talcums For excessive Perspiration, and the chafing, irritating sensation resulting from it, the following talcums wii'1 be found wonderfully soothing and refreshing. Nylotes Mayflower Persian Balm Eas'em Unsurpassed for tired, aching, sweatybot feet 25c Kle-New Quickly removes stains from clothing without leaving a ring 25c bottle Nalco Health Salts Try it during the hot weather to tone up to stomach 20c can Alien's Drug Store Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox �r from Rome, where he was ordained. He will be remembered in Teeswater, having received his High Sahool ed. ucation in the local Oontiuuation School, Wiarton has a whale of a tax rate for 1928 and the taxpayer is wonder- ing what it's all about. Here are the rates for the various items : • County rate 8 80 ; town rate 14.12; water- works account 2,02 ; several purposes (not stated) 1.87 ; Canada Casket3 11 ; Bayview cemetery .29 ; local debent- ures 4,03 ; P. S. maintenance 13.35 ; P. S. debentures 1.131 H, S. rate 7,29. DIED ADAMS.—In Wroxeter, on August 121h, 1ei8, Susanna Fraud, Wife of John Adams, in her 66th year. Auction Sale. SATURDAY, AUG, 18th.—Eousehold effects &c., at the home of the proprietor, Brussels. Sale ate'o'clook. M. Yolleck, Proprietor; D. M. Scott, Auo. SATURDAY, Ara, 26mn.—Sale of the prop- erty of the late Min. Eamon Franklin, at Eth- el, at 2 o'clock, 11. J. Slemmon, Administrat- or of Estate ; Jae. Taylor, Ase. Farm for Sale Tho nndersi8 red offers for ante Lat 28, Con , 8, Gres, oon,ninln 00 naree of land, 80 pores being rdwoo l-drnlned, ferule land, the bnlanar hardwood bn,lt. villa bee situation, neer Ethel station and village 8-roorned brio. ]tonne, ,trilled well, sand burn with under. steeling, fete and outbuildings. Price reason. able and terms to suit purchaser, Nor furth- er particulars, apply to WMt ST,EMMON, Phone 837 12. R. 8, Brussels. �1 entre Friday & Saturday - Aug. 17 & 18 WARNER BROS. present STARRING MONTE BLUE With and PATSY RUTH MILLER G" DOUGLAS GERRARD JOHN MILIAN LEWIS HARVEY Based on the Story by Arthur Somers Roche Friday'and Saturday - Aug. 24 & 25 WARNER BROS. present "White Flannels" with Louise Dresser, Jason Robards and Virginia Browne Faire A youth from the mines fights life for a College education and finds in college life a great adventure. The heart -grip. ping drama that; snatches him back to hie humble begin- ning is egin-ningis the theme of this piotineeertion of the Saturday Eve snang Post story. Campos intrigue, thrilling football games and the' great mine disaster—breath•talting suspense frenzied rescuers toiling feverishly to save an entombed miner from a living gravel ,And romance sweeping all be- fore it in the love urge of youth, During August the Grand Theatre will be open only on Friday and Saturday evenings.