The Brussels Post, 1928-10-10, Page 8'VVEDNgSDA:Sr, OCTOBER 10, 108
THE ERUSSEL.3 POST
1
The
Bulbs for
Fall Planting
TULIPS
DAFFODILS
HYACYNTHS
NARCISSUS
Store
Great Big Value
A Package of Gillette
Razor Blades
and Large Tube of
Klenzo Shaving Cream
Both for 59c
The Care of the Teeth
Requires a good
Tooth Brush
and Dentifrice.
Our stock of
Brushes offers
a good choice of
shapes and sizes
and
Tooth
Brushes
25c 35c
40c 50c
Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste
is one of the most reliable and effective dentifrices,
Containing a large percentage of Milk of Magnesia it
corrects acid mouth and tends to prevent decay of the
teeth. Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 25c and 5110 Tubes
If you have Papering to do this fall
See our samples t4'suit different rooms in the
house. We also have several patterns which
we are clearing out just now at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
F. R. SMITH
74enom' esd Store
Druggist and Stationer
Local News .Mems
Paid Brussels a Visit
Poor Constable Whitesides, of
Gocierich paid Brussels a visit on
Fair Day. But things were very
quiet.
Supreme Court.
The fall sittings of the Supreme
Court of Ontario in Goderich will
open on Tuesday, October 30th,
before Mr. Justice Fisher.
Fi h r
.
Convention nt a at Blyth.
East Huron Teacher's Convent'on
will be held at Blyth on Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 18 and 19. Brussels
teachers will attend.
Hydro Off Noon Hour,
Hydro was oft noon hour on Tues-
day, which makes it bad for inc
housewife, who prepares the dinner
on en electric stove, or plate.
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W. EARKER. B. 0.
MINISTER
Sunday, Oct. j 4th
11 a.m.-Public Worship.
Subject :
5th in the series on "Life Culture"
"The Culture of Memory"
8 p.m. -Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Evening service withdrawn for
Anglican Anniversary.
Tuesday -Y. P. Society.
Wednesday -Prayer Service
Friday 8 p. m.-
-Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, October 28th
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Rev. E. F. Armstrong, 13, D.. Listowel,
will preach.
OU can send any amount of
money to any point in Canada
at a minimum of expense by
11 using a Standard Bank Money Order,
i 1 This method is the simplest, safest
.l and most convenient way • to ;end
remittances by mail in the Dominion;
if the mail goes astray no loss is sus- a
tained, Should you desire. to send
i? money to a point outside the country, {
a Standard Bank Draft will salvo
!' your purpose for forwarding honey
to foreign places.
THE STANDARD BANK BANK
®FPa
CANADA
ESTABLISHED 073
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
GOOD Second Hand Baby Carriage,
Victrola and bicycle for sale.
Phone No. 40. 17-1
FOR SALE -Coal stove with oven.
Apply to David R. Cunningham,
Brussels. 17-1
6 Pigs, 5 weeks old, for sale.. J. W.
Somers, Lot 15, Con. 5 Grey.
Phone 41-17. 17-1
MANGOLDS For Sale; also Four
head of young cattle. W. H.
Baker, Phone 505, Con. 10, Grey.
17-1.
CAR Marker No. 243.277 Lost.
Finder please leave at Poest or.
call Phone 43-13. 17-1
STRAYED onto Premises, 1 young
pig, about 8 weeks ago. Owner
may have same, by proving pro-
perty and paling for advt. C.
Hutchison, Lot 18, Con. 5, Grey,
Phone 418. 17-1
IlDRESSMAKING Done in Your
home, prices reasonable. ' Phone
10-9, Brussels. 17-1
WANTED -A few women to pin
1 chickens. Will pay $2.50 per
day. Apply to R. Thomson.
LOST -On Monday evening, ning,Oct.Oc
8
somewhere between the Presbyter
ian church, Ethel and Dunbar's
store, a baby's blue bopeep blan-
us by Mr. Henry Livermore a former ket. Finder please notify, Mrs.
resident of Clinton, when the Editor Ben. Hollenbeck, Phone 506. 17-1
was a resident in that town. The LOST -A brown leather suit case,
the
paper was well illustrated, and noted between Brussels and Harriston,
town, expension in that sou,tern containing clothing, etc., also
papers era insides.
willshow name ho n m of
the owner, Mrs. Chas. Cox.
s. D.
Finder will send collect to W. H.
Lobb, Clinton, Ont. 17-1
Sentecial Edition.
S
p t n.
We are in receipt of a special edi-
tion of The Upland News published
I at Uplands, Cal., which was sent to
Good Printing
g
Now is the time to look over your
supply of office stationery --bill heads,
letter heads, envelopes, stationery,
etc., and if any of them are short.
place the order with THE POST
. printing office. Here you will get
first class work at moderate prices,
correct as to names, etc., and no ex-
press charges and no extra sales tax
to pay.
Is Relieving at Bank.
Mr. Jas. Fraser, of Toronto is re-
Heving at the Bank of Nova Scotia,
while the staff have been holidaying. '
Lawson Clouse has returned from his
holidays, and Miss Evelyn Chapman
is now on her vacation.
Will Speak Next Wednesday Night. '
Miss Rose McDuf, Field Secret-
ary of the Temperance work for
Ontario will deliver an address fit
the United Church, Brussels, on I
Wednesday evening of next week„'
Oct. 17th, Her subject will be "The 1
Teaching of Scientific Tempe ranee."
The teachers of the various schools
are invited to attend, as are all others ,
who are in.terestetl in this moral and
social reform work.
Oliver-Ernstedt Wedding.
The Marquette Mining Journal of
Sept. 4th, had the following account
of the wedding of an old Brusselite:
-Miss Ellen R. Ernstedt, daughter ;
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ernstedt ;
217 Mesnard Street, was married to
Frank Tytler Oliver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Oliver, of Brussels, Ont.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. J. Thomas, in St. Mary's Meth-
odist Episcopal church, at 1.30
o'clock in the afternoon, August 23.
The attendants were Mrs. Francis D,
Kelly, formerly Miss Ruth Johnson,
of Marquette, and James L. Oliver,
brother of the grooms The bride
wore a gown of golden brown chif-
fon velvet and snatching hat, Her
shower baguet was of yellow roses
and sweet peas. The bridesmaicl
wore a frock of blue chiffron velvet
with which she wore a hat of the
same shade and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink roses and sweet peas,
Following the ceremony a dinner was
served to the bridal party, the im-
mediate fancily and a few intimate
friends at the hone of Mr. and Mrs,
Dan Picrron, 2400 Dalldwin Ave.,
Detroit. A large wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom,
pink cathedral candles tied with
tulle bows and golden yellow and
pale pink soles formed the table de-
corations. The Misses Nellie Sum-
mersett end .Evelyn L'Huillle•, of
this city, attended the wedding.
Previous to her marriage the bribe
was employed in the Detroit officee
of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. The
groom is a cost accountant With the
Murray Body Corporation of De-
troit. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have been
visiting in Chicago and Marquette
the past week. They left for Detroit
yesterday. They will reside at 1766
Parker avenue.
To Our Readers
Readers of The Post are invited
to mecist in making the Town page
interesting to all. Let us have the FOR SALE -A frame house and 94
names of any visitors you are enter- acres of land on Thomas St., next
Paining; or if you or any of your door to Jos. Que-in. Mrs. Robert
friends are taking a trip we should J. Anderson. 14-4
n ;pre:ciete it if you would let us HOUSE FOR SALE or to Rent -7
know. Many people at home and at
a distance read the Town page with
interest each week. With the co-
operation of all our readers it will
still more interesting.
Minor Locals.
WANTED - Boy and girl or two
girls to learn printing. Must have
Entrance standing. Can learn to
operate linotype. Apply to J. 13.
Ballantyne, Post.
FOR SALE -Fairbanks Morse Gaso-
leve Engine, tae horse power,
with generator . and batteries. In
good shape, a bargain. Apply to
Robert Bremner, Ethel, Ont.
Phone 85-13. -16-tf
The radios got a work-out during
the baseball series.
East Huron. Teachers' Convention
evil be held at Blyth on Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 18 and 19.
Sunday School convention of the
teachers and workers in the Sabbath
Schools of the Presbyterian Church
in the Maitland Presbytery will be
held at Wingham next Tuesday.
Central Hotel Changes Hands.
Exeter Times. -Chester Lee has Supper and Concert.
rooms, hard water and small hen
house. On Albert St., Brussels.
Apply to Mrs. Wm, Hoist, 14-4
FOR . SALE- Pandora . (McClary)
Range, in good condition. Apply
at Post.
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. 28-tf.
Up -Town -Ticket Office.
A.H. MacDonald has been appoint-
ed up -town C.N.R. ticket agent.
disposed of the intrlor furnishings of A big crowd is again expected at
the Central Hotel and 'has leased the Hot Fowl Supper in St. John's
the building for a term of five years Church on Monday, October 1513;
to Edward 'Lowry, of Brussels. Mr. and everyone is busy arranging and
Lowry gets possession the first of
'November. We are sorry to lose preparing for .it Last year about
our citzen. At present we have not 6000parenjoyed the •Chickens, Ducks
heard who will be in charge of the
American Hotel.
Monte Blue Coming In Big Fight
Film.
and geese and the Town Hall was
filled to its 'utmost capacity for the
Concert. The Miss Bessie Abel
Concert Co, of Wingham have charge
of the program and will be supplen-
Only experts in the arts of mull- enters by a few, good local artists.
flower ears and solar plexi will be A number of visitors said the
seen in Monte Blue's starring Price should be 75 cents but the
vehcle, "One Round Hogan." The matter of St. John's Church has
latest of the leather pushing con- always been ``good value for the
noisseurs to be 'signed is Tom Gal- money" and the price will remain at
lery, well known as the match maker 50 cents which includes both Supper
of the Hollywood Legion Stadium as and Concert.
well as a very competent actor, Gal-
lery will play the part of brother Driving Signals,
to Leila Hyams, Monte's leading An innovation is noticeable in lo-
, lady, and pal of Monte, who, in one cal automobile delving :methods,
of the fight picture's exciting ring Heretofore motor Vehicle operators
scenes, will knock him out. James when signalling their intentions to
3, Jeffries of international fame traffic in the, rear have been out to -
annotate' in ,`One Round Hogan" as 'use but one signal to denote any one
Monte's father, and, according to of three possible intentions -just the
Director Heyward Bretherton, "Jim" hand extended to side, On recent days
is as good an actor as he over was' a However, a change has been noticed.
fighter. Frank Hagney has a very ,Drivers intending to make a sight -
important heavy role, and ethers in !hand turn have been seen signalling
the cast are the Texas KM, and :a right turn with the hand extended
Abdul the Turk, well known ring andand moving in a clock -wise manner,
theatre characters. Charles R. Con- ! a method insisted on in many States
don adapted "One Round Hogan" 1 of the American Union, Whether or
from a storybyF. L. Giffin.. The not the habit was developed while on
Warner Bros. production domes to tour this past summer, it is an en -
the Grand Theatre next Tuesday for eouraging signs to see such a raetha;l
a run of two clays gained ground here,
Attending Funeral.
Miss Margaret McDougall, of the
Public School staff is at Vanderbilt,
Mich., attending the:.funeral of her
cousin, the late Miss Yuill, who was
killed in an aeroplane accident cm
Sunday. The ladies were cousins.
Miss Flprence Stewart is the supply
teacher in her absence.
Former School Teacher Dies Suddenly
Word was received here that Mrs.
George Davidson, of Woodstock,
Miss Margaret Catley, had died on
Friday last and was buried at Mount
Forest, her old home on Monday of
this week. Mrs. Davidson had buried
her sister the Tuesday previous, and
had returned to her home and on
Friday her husband had found her
unconscious and she died that even•
ing. Mrs. Davidson taught in the
Brussels School in 1885 and 1888,
following Mrs. D. C. Ross on the
staff.
Ferguson -Turnbull
Miss Marion G. Turnbull, young-
est daughter of Mrs. John Turnbull
of Galt, was married to Mr. Duncan
C. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Ferguson of Straford ill
Central Presbyterian church, Galt.
Rev. M. B. Davidson officated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Douglas Turnbull. She
worn: a gown of white chiffon, em-
broidered in pearls and brilliants,
made in the Italian period style with
long full train and veil with Juliet
cap of rose point lace. Miss Grace
Roberts of Guelph
andMrs. Beverl
Y
Neill, sister of the bride, were
bridesmaids, and Mrs. Laurie A.
Morine of Toronto, sister of the gro-
om, matron -of -honor. Mr. Laurie A.
Morine of Toronto was -best num,
and Dr. Gordon Grieve, Mr. Ross Mc-
Leod of Stratford, Mr. Reid Hunter
am Mr. Beverly Neill of Galt were
ushers. A reception was held at 10
Brant road,and M •.
1 r and Mrs. Fer-
guson s
left on a wedding trip to be
spent in Bermuda, the bride travel-
ling in a black two-piece custom of
wool crepe. They will make their
home in Toronto. The many friends
in town of the groom, extend hearty
congratulations.
Grant -Stevenson Wedding
Wednesday's Stratford P,eacon-
Herald had the following account of
the wedding of a former Brussels and
Esrey Township boy:- An event of
much social interest took place in
Knox Pre byterian church at half
past two o'clock this afternoon, when
Margaret Glenn, daughter of Ex -
Mayor John Stevenson and Mrs,
Stevenson, Ontario street and one
of Stratford's most brilliant musical
artists, became the bride of Norman
Stewart Grant, B.Se., of Kenora, son
of Mr. and 111x. A. D. Grant, Church
street. The church was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and the
guest pews were designated with
rosebuds tied with ribbon. Rev.
George Rowland, eninister of the
church conducted the ceremony and
the wedding music was played by
Henry Easun, A.R,C.O, the organist.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father wore a gown of
cream liame with smart hat to match
and a gorgeous white fox fur com-
pleted her costume. Her bouquet
was Sunburst rose and lily of the
valley with several sprays of Scottish
heather arranged in shower effect.
Miss Ann Stevenson, sister of the
bride as maid of honor wore n
pretty frock of sleeping 'beauty pink
skirt with silver hat faced with ninlc
and carried Briarcliff aroses. Miss
Eleanor Elborn was bridesmaid,
wearing a gown of lovebird green
georgette with silver hat with green
facing and she carried a shower
bouqu,et of Butterfly roses, Steweit
Stevenson was best man and the
ushers were Harold Elborn of London.
George Stevenson, Dr. R. Linsley
Clarke and A. M. McKinnon of
Toronto. During the signing' of the
1p,gister Mrs. J. D. Kerr sang two
solos, "Spring" and "Summer " by
London Ronald from "A Cycle of
Life."She was gowned in poudre blue
georgette and wore a picture hat of
black meline and a cross fox fur•.
Mrs. Stevenson, mother of the bride
was in a gown of black salome velvet
and black hat and wore a corsage of
orchids and lily, of the valley, 'Urs.
Grant, the bridegroom's mother ware
black satin with lace and a black
hat and her corsage was Premier
roses. The ceremony at the church
was followed by a reception at to
residence of the bride wlio wore a bl••
ack kitten's ear coat with collar and
cuffs of badger over a dress of grey
and a sequin hat in matching shades,
Guests were present at the wedding
from Leaden, Galt, Toronto, Phi
ladelphia, Barrie, Detroit, Preston,
Alisa Craig, Langton, North
Dakota, Brussels, Port Huron, Ottawa
and Stratford.
Moving.
Last week Jas. and Mrs. McNabb
moved to Tillsonburg. Mr. McNabb
was formerly at E. Cunningham's
garage.
Mrs. James Duncan Passes Away.
An old reisdent of this dist,•'^
passed away Friday night, in the
person of Mrs. James Duncan, at the
age of 79 years. She had been in
failing health for several months.
Before coming to Brussels about 15
years ago, the family resided on the
5th line of Morris Township. Mr.
Duncan died about 12 years ago. A
family of five sons and one daughter
survive: John and Mrs. Nesbit Hanli•
lton, Brussels; Harry and James,
Moose Jaw; William, Spokane, Wasn.,
and Francis on the homesteadi 'in
Morris Township. The funeral will
be held this afternoon (Wednesday)
from her late residence and buttal
will be made in Brussels Cemetery.
The family has the sincere sympathy
in the loss of their mother.
"Wings" Coming Saturday.
Besides marking a new era in
motion, icture nelodrams, "WINGS"
the Parambunt aviation picture,
which will open at the Grand The -
etre on Saturday has made stars of
three young players and has made
a name for the director, one of the
youngest in Hollywood. "Wings"
gave them their big opportunity, the
chance' of a lifetime to display their
courage, ability
and
a d personal charm
and theyall a 1 carried on to success.
When Paramount contemplated the
production of this new film much
thought was given to the cast, and
for weeks studio executives delibe-
rated. They wanted talent in the
picture, but at the same time they
wanted courage and plenty of 11.
J hn Monk Saunders, the Author,
ti
announced at a s u4. tconference
o
that youth must he always evident.
lcee st ry. So the search started.
First, a Director was needed. Saun-
ders suggested the same of William
Wellman, who was one of his buddies
in France. Wellman knew flying,
and he knew aerial battle, having
- whenhis his back broken okoh s plane
crashed to earth during a machine
gun engagement. He had youtn,
to , and spirit, So to this unknown
and untried director went the script
and the biggest job of his life, Since
his return from France, Wellnanl had
played in pictures and handled tin
megaphone on a few successful pro•
ductions. iclatinee at 2.15, prices
BORN
DUNBAR,-In Grey t,wa,J,in, o,f Monday,
001.8111, to Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Dunbar, a
daughter ;Mary Agnes.)
LOWRY,-In Rnvenwood Hospital, Chicago,
on September 20th, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs,
Jame, S. Lowry, a Ron -James Stanford,
DIED
DUNOAN,-In Brussels, on Friday, Oct, Sth,
1828, Elizabeth Ann Jackson, widow of the
late James Duncan, aged 78 years, 6
months and 27 days.
h00OAUr.EY-In Foxwniren, Mad., on Wed.
nesday, Oct. 8rd, 1828, Susan Singleton,
relict at the late James McCauley, In her
77th year,
ROW AND. - In Mo0iliop township, on
Tuesday, Oct, 0th, Michael Rowland, aged
82 years and 4 months.
Auction Sale.
FRIDAY, OCT. 1201; -Faint Stook. at ,et
80, Oon. 1, Morris, Sale unreserved as barn
has been burned, Mrs, Robert Hamilton,
Proprletrer •- John Purvis, Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, OCT, 18nr.-Household effects
of the late Margaret Buchanan, at Lot 5, amt.
16, Grey. Sale at 2 o'clock. ,john 8, Buchan-
an and A. H. Maedonnld, Executors ; b, M,
Soott, 4eotionser.
TtJscsDAY, OOT, 1,114'.--3;"" Stook, Im•
plan ants, &a , at Lot , Co), Grey, Sale
enreaerved nt l o'clock• W. Stemmon, Pro•
prietor: Jameo Taytor, Auo� `
MOe dAY,007 16th. dOheod otcattleand
40 breeding Ewes. 0t 'O N. R Stool: Yards,
Itruesela. Ste at 1.90 O'olook, mots Lowe,
Proprietor: D. 7,1 Scott, Aeo,
AUI6SDAY, OCT. 18th -Farm Stook, I,n•
plementa, etc,,, et. Lot 20, Con. 0. Grey, Sore
;mireunreserved at 1&clock, Wm, Ward, Prop.;
s= Soatt, Atm
FRIDAY, 007'. 10th. -Ferro Stools Inc7ps1e-
unrese
monta, rvebra d, at N Lot 6, Con. 16, Grey, Sala
at. 1 a'alaak, Hagh Campbell,
Prop. • b, M. Scott, Ana
TUESDAY, OOT, 20RD -Purebred and
grade Ayrshire cattle at Lott, Pon. 2, Grey,
t(1. Wilson Prop,a; Jamestown),
Purvies, A1naa.aloak, T.
For Sale by Tender
The undersigned offers her 100.00r0 farm,
lot 20, Pon, 7, Morris, for solo :by tender 1 40
acres good posture land, balance timbered,
some hardwood, Tenders reoetved up ao Oct,
ober 27tH neMao FLORENCE %RUSSTST.L,
Brussels P. 0,
For Sale or Rent
100 nares being Lot 11, Con. 2, Grey town-
ship, Bank barn with cement stables through.
out. Prone hones ; good cellar • good ar•
chard, School on adjoining farm, Milk route
Molesworth Cheeseactor Po0seselon Oot,
16th. For partloularo apply to
16.8 A, Mo0O11MICE, Listowel,
1�llen's Drug Store
OH Paper Bargains
Excellent values offered in Wall Papers as we are
cleaning up the old stock to make room for the
new. It will pay you to see them,
Colds -Coughs - Hronchitis
As it is now the season for Colds, Coughs, Bron-
chitis, etc., we would suggest the following as be-
ing the great help in combating these :
Parke Davis & Co.
Standardized
Cod Liver Oil
Extracted from selected and
strictly fresh cod livers.
One teaspoonful is equivalent
in Vitamin Value to at lease
one pound best creamery'
Butter or eleven pints whole
milk or nine eggs,
Recommended by Physicians
Creolixir
For Bronchitis coughs and
colds. Gives instant relief.
Creophos
A Tisa,• Builder, and Remedy
for Tie,.;; Seated and Stubborn
Nyal Strengthen-
ing Tonic
Helps Build up Vim Vigor and
Vitality
Nyal Pinol
Expectorant
An excellent Remedy for ir-
ritated conditions of the
throat.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
25 for children, adults 50 cents and 1$1.00 and tax. Seats may be re -
tax; Evening at 8.15, Rush seats 1 served at Theatre or Post Publish -
75 cents and tax; Reserved seatsing,
The Tidesof
Well
at
Fashion
Demonstrated
I,..Kinh
111
New Dress Goods
Plaid Kasha Cloths, Wool Taffetta, Botany Twill,
French Delaines, Velveteens, Silk and Brocade Velvets
95c, 1.45, 3.00 to 5.50
Fall Gloves
Washable Cape, French Kid, Kayser Silk, Chamoisette
, 750, 1.00 t:.: $3.25
Smart Hosiery
Kayser Slipper Heel, Holeproof, Winsome Maid, All
Silk, Cashmere and Wool Silk Textures '
1.00, 1.50, 1.85, 2.25
Knit Goods •
New arrivals in Suits, Pullovers and Sweaters -Blues,
Browns, Greys and Greens
3.95, 6.00 to 14.50
Autumn Scarfs and Neckwear
Very clever effect in these stylish Dress Accessories.
New styles just received.
Y
75c, 1.25 to 3.85
Dress and Coat Flowers
Large assortment 29c to 2.00
Foundation 'Garments
Nemo and Gossard Corselettes, Bandeaux and Cor-
sets, No -run Silk Lingerie, Vests, Slips, Bloomers and
Combinations
9:='c, 1.50 to 6.75
New Hand Bags - Purses - Parasols
Coats and Dresses
Big buying this week in Misses' and Matrons' Sty-
lish Coats and Dresses. Get yours here and you'll
know its right.
13.50, 25.00 to 95.00
King Bros.
THE STYLE CENTRE WINGHAM