The Brussels Post, 1928-11-7, Page 8WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7th, 1i328.
THE BRUSSELS POST
This Week
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
November 8th, 9th & 10th
'1
ur gig Use Cent
exall sale
Greatest Money -saving [dent of the Season
For Instance
Puretest Cod Liver Oil (Vitamin Tested
You buy 2 Bots. regular price $1.(I') Bot.
At this Sale - 2 Bots. for $1.01
If you have not already received Sale
Bill, call in the store and get one. Buy
all you want at these prices, but on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAY ONLY of this week.
PHONE 62
F. R. SMITH
744e Store
Druggist and Stationer
J
Local .News Items
Shows in Town Hall. Mass Was Held.
Brown's Medicine Co., are play- Rev. Fr. McHugh conducted Mass
ing to good crowds in the Town Ilall last Thursday morning in st. Arn-
this week. brose church, it being all Saint's Day.
Bell Telephone Men Here. Improvements.
The Bell Telephone Service men Ed. Henderson has had part of his
are in town this week. fixing up house shingled.
their long distance poles and wires. ; Will Mitchell has had his barber
New Teller. shop brightened up by a coat of
R. N. Follett, of Toronto, is the paint in the interior.
new teller in the Bank of Nova Usual Silence in Tribute
Scotia, taking Mr. L, Clouse's plaice, to the Fallen Heroes.
who has resigned. The Secretary of State at Ottawa
has forwarded the Lieutenant-gover-
Change in Days at Grand. ' nor of Ontario, Hon. W. D. Ross:—
"His majesty has approved arrange-
ments for observance in this country
of Armistice Day, November 11, on
the same lines as in previous years.
As the day falls on Sunday, the ec-
cela,iastic authorities have been
asked to arrange that services shall
0.gin at suciii hours as may be con-
venient in order that there shall be
everywhere a pause in service at 11.
a.m., when silence will be observed
in every place of worship."
Now that the holidays are oger
the Grand Theatre will be open on
Monday and Tuesday evenings and
Friday and Saturday nights, unless
otherwise stated. The change com-
mences next week, opening Thanks-
giving night.
Served With Summons.
Police Officer Gundry, of Godericb
was in town on Monday. serving o
number of summons to both young
and old, we understand, for Hallow-
e'en pranks. Of course we are sorry Minor Locals.
for this, but they can blame no one tiovenrber,
but themselves when they step onto Council mat on Monday
foil its people's
t but Esorme, of the per Armistice :series on Suday next.g
formances became dangerous instead 11itt"l:sgivirtg Day, Monday, Nov.
of funny. , 12th.
Only 30 shopping days before
Premier Makes Request For Two Cln•istmas.
Minutes Silence. I The new 2 -amt stamps are now on
The following statement was issued stile in Brussels.
by the Prime Minister: "In accord -Usual holiday hours at the Post
ance with arrangements for the ob.ae- Oflir•e on Thanksgiving Day.
rvance of Armistice Day sanctioned I Thirty or forty years ago, many
by His Majesty the King, the people Ponderous gentlemen who are now
of Canada are invited to mark the deploring the vandalism that aceom-
occasion by a two -minute silence at pltnies Iiallowe'en, were themselves
11 o'clock a.m. on Sunday, November climbing back fences in a frenzied
11. It is suggested that wherever effort to escape the wrath of other
possible church services should begin Ponderous gentlemen,
at such hours as may be convenient A Zane Grey Story Corning.
in order to insure that there shall he •
a pause in the service at 11 a.m. for 1 "Lightning "a Tiffany Production
observance of the period of silence." : suggested by Zane Grey's story the
feature picture attraction which
Many Attended Meeting. opens at the Grand Theatre for a two
There was a well attended meeting 1 day run on Friday of this week, is
at Western Star L 0. 0. F., Lodge a western story that has an altogether
room on Tuesday evening of this ! different twist. The acting of the
week, when members of the various 1 horse, "Lighting," stands out as one
lodges in the district, were present j o fthe highlights of a highly dramatic.
to hear P. G. M. H. G. Roberston, I picture in which the romance of two
of Barrie, discuss various phases of 1 cowboys and two cabaret perforniers
the Order, especially the Old Follows' I is paralleled by the roancem of a
Home at Toronto. Lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Wedding News. •
On Hallowe'en night a pretty wed-
ding was nearly solemnized in Brus-
sels when a couple of well known
strangers called at the Rectory to
have the knot tied. Mr. Lewin,
however saw them corning and couli
not be found. They then went to sea
wild stallion for a shy and restive
mare Bess, The story of "Lightn-
ing" in brief tells of an outlaw horse
who as king of a herd of wild horses,
is at war with the men of the plains.
He escapes the traps set for hint by
two brothers, range riders, They go
to Chicago and after selling their
carload of animals meet two cabaret
perfomers and immediately fall in
love with them. They find out that
Rev, Mr. Fowler when after the cer- it is highly dangerous to play with
emony had nicely begun, it was found girls of this sort and they return to
neither of the happy couple had any 1 the wide open spaces to forget their
money or a ring As the popular experience. Again they go after
couple left the Manse, the beautiful 1 chase he rcome ld aupon their two gion and during
Erie-
song "We won't go home till morn rids who, while on their way to an
ing" was terribly vended by someone engagement have taken an airplane
crossing the bridge at the time. After and through engine trouble are land-
edreceiving greetings from many un -
ed in the desert, They are discover-
receiving
friends all upand down Mai i ed by the two brothers, but escaping,
n find themselves lost in a sandstorm
street, and sidelong glandes from ' How they are • rescued and "Lightn-
Mr. Wh'itesides) the happy couple ing" captured fills out an interest -
left for points Hast and West. ing and colorful story,
Brussels United Church
REV. A. W, BARKER, B. 0,
MINISTER
Sunday, Nov. l 1 th
Special Services in the in-
terest of the W. M. S.
Rev. Dr, R. P. McKay, Tor-
onto, will preach at 11 & 7.
3 p.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
' Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday 8 p.10.—
.1 —Choir
.10.-
-Choir rehearsal.
1
LOST—Aged Bay General Purpose
• Mare, over on the knees. Phone
85-4. 21-1
FOR SALE—Brood Sow, due in Jan-
uary; (3 chunks of pigs, about 2
months old; pure bred white Wy-
andotte Roosters, from Guild'.,
bred -to -lay strain. Geo. W. Elliott
Lot. 1(3, Con. 0; Grey, Phone 40-
16. 21-1.
,LOST—Between Brussels Public Lib-
brary and Public School, a Water -
man's Fountain Pen in box. Find-
er please leave at Post or notify
Mary McIntosh, Phone 556. 21-1
GOOD YORKSHIRE Pigs ready to
wean; 1 sow due to farrow in a
couple of weeks, L. Hollinger, 15
Lot, Con. 8, Morris; Phone 455
20-tf.
10 Fiend of Durhams rising two years
old, good quality, also '7 spring
cales, for ,sale. Jas. Cummings,
R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or
2626.
12 Cords of Maple and Beech DrY
wood for sale. Apply to R. & R.
Procter, Phone 134. 20-tf.
FOR SALE—A "Happy Thought"
Range. Phone 85, Brussels.
PURE-BRED Oxford Ram Lambs for
sale. 1, 2 -year old, 1 yearling and
a few lambs. Registered or eligible
for registration. R. C. Campbell,
Brusesls R. R. 2, Phone 43.13.
19tf.
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. 23-tf.
"Business is Business"
But Courtesy Pays
OUR business friends, and yours
with whom we make transac-
tions, demand that precision of
efficient execution which is a part of
the regular service maintained by
any bank in its daily affairs. To
merit your confidence we must go
further. The Standard Bank main-
tains a policy of personal courtesy
in its dealings, regardless of their
respective importance, which should
be an asset in your business as well
as in ours.
TFIE STANDARD BANK
OF CANADA
Paper Late.
The Post was delayed this week
owing to our linotype being out of
commission Saturday and Monday,
and could not get it fixed until Mon-
day night.
Moved to Lucan.
The correspondent of the Seaforth
Expositor from Hensall, Iliad the fol-
lowing warm words for Mr. ail Mrs,
J. A, Flemming, Mrs. Flemming be-
ing formerly Mies Mina McRae, well
known to Brus selites: Hensall re-
grets this week the leaving of Mr.
J. A. Flemming and Mrs, Flemming
and 'Irs. Flemming'.s father, the Rev.
Mr. McRae, who have been residents
of our village for the past four yeah
or thereabouts Mr, Flemming being
the popular manager of the Standard
Bank, coming here from Beaverton
and recently being appointed man-
ager of the same bank at Lucan,
which means promotion as to the
volume of business conducted at the
Lucan agency. Mr. and Mrs. Flem-
ing were so much esteemed by our
business 'men and villagers generally
that a large petition was quite re-
cently- sent in to the bank manage-
ment, asking that Mr. Fleming be
allowed to remain here, as he had
become so closely allied with our
business interests, and also the social
and sports life of our village as Mr.
Fleming was always one of the lead-
ing spirits in sports and celebrations
of our village, and particularly in
the line of baseball, while Mrs. Flem
ing, as a reader, took great interest
in concerts and church entertain-
ments and contributed 4,o largely to
the success and entertainment of
such by her splendidly rendered
numbers. She will be greatly missed
by Carmel Presbyterian church,
which she and Mr. Fleming atend-
ed and he gather, the Rev. Mr. Mc-
Rae when hi shealth permitted at his
very advanced age, and in recogni-
tion of which, as we mentioned In a
former issue, she was presented with
a life membership by the members
of Carmel Church, While regretting
the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Flem-
ing we welcome Mr. Fleming's suc-
cessor in the bank, Mr. Munroe, of
Fenelon Falls, who comes most high.
ly spoken of and will no doubt look
well after the interests of the bank
and the business which has prosper-
ed so much under the management
of Mr, FIeming. The many friends ,
of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming are pleased
that' they will in their new home in
Lucan be in easy reach, being such
a short distance away and wish them
all happiness and prosperity in their
new home and also a happy life to
Rev. Mr. McRae, who is and has for
a number of years been making his
home with his son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, in his
very advanced age.
ESTABLISHED 1873
G. H. SAMIS
Manager, Brussels Branch
�1 Movings.
.1928 �TOile3 1 Chas. Pope and family have moved
to the home next the bridge.
Well the honey season has come
and gone, and Ire are glad to say
that while our honey is not quite as
light in color as some years it is nice
flavor and thick. This is what we
wanted. Color is nothing, but flavor
and richness is everything. }Toney
that is ever so light in color, water
white as it is known, is worthless un-
less it has been well ripened by tho
bees before taken away.
Not Discovered.
No way as yet been discovered
that can improve on the bees way of
removing the excess of water, that
is in honey when just gathered. If
extracted too soon some of this ex-
cess of water will remain and is the
cause of thin, sour honey for it will
sour the first opportunity.
5000 tbs Honey.
We could have saved ourselves the
labor of cutting the cappings off be-
fore extracting and had easily 5000
lbs more honey if we were not par-
ticular as to this. Perhaps we have
been over particular, but this is our
conviction and if we cannot produce
honey that when you eat some you
will want more, 'then we are going
to quit.
Tastes differ, however, and I
would like to refund price paid
should you ever get our honey and
not like it. Jim Ross, Will McCrack-
en and Mrs. Ballantyne handle our
honey and we have always a supply
at home. If you want an extra spe- 1
ial price let me sell you a 60 Ib tin.
Just right for family use.
G. A. DFADMAN. 1
Hugh and Mrs, Campbell, of Grey
.Township, moved in last week to the
home they purchased from R. Dark. 1
A. and Mrs, Hersey have moved
from the apartments over the Bank
of Nova Scotia, to the home recently
vacated by Chas. Pope.
"Brass Knuckles"
1 Monte Blue and Betty Bronson
are co-starring in "Brass Knuckles"
the Warner Bros.' production, which
comes to the Grand Theatre next
Monday (Thanksgiving night) for a
run of two days. This thrilling hu-
man story has to do with a youth of
the tenements, who while in jail for
a ,crime he did not commit, incurs
the enmity of a prisoner whose plot
he divulged. The man Jvhen Zee's
' terms ends broods over his spite until
1 such time as he gets out and then
1 it is that he breaks up the home Zac
has made for the motherless waif of
one of the prisoners. Swift, power-
ful, and heart -stirring are the events
, which transpire before peace comes
again to Zac and the girl who has
grown to womanhood. You will
Usual Holiday Hours.
The usual holiday hours will be
observed at The Post Office on Mon-
day next, Thanksgiving Day.
Coming To The Grand.
The following shows have been
hooked for the month of November --
9 -10 ---"Lightning"
12 -13 --"Brass Knuckles"
15-16-17—"Ramona"
10-20—Ginsbery, the Great.
22-23-24—Sorrell & Son.
26-27—P.inty of the. Desert.
Bacl Wrecks. -
There were two cars turned up-
side down at the Bank of Nova
Scotia corner and at the Ford Gar-
age corner last Thursday morning.
Fortunately the Hallowe'en crowd
were responsible for the turn -out, be
sides many other decorations, but
we won't say anything more, seeing
that court cases are on the program
for Thursday morning.
The annual milk consmption per
capita in Sweden is now 265 quarts.
in Germany 235, in England 90, and
in Italy only 15.
More reading matter in a week
than any other Canadian farm paper
in a nvo'tlh thh Family Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal. Only a dol-
lar a year, or three years for $2, now
making wonderful improvements.
DIED
D10NNISON.—At Preston, on Monday, Nov,
0th, Martha Ann Ingram, widow of the
late William Dennison, of Walton, Ont,
aged 70 years,
SLLIOTT.—In Idmvick. on Nov. 4th, Win, R,
Elliott, aged 84 years,
WILSUN.—In Wroxeter, on Nov,Oth, Jessie
Drummond, widow of the late William
Wilson,
WA9'1ON,—In Myth, on Nov, 0th, ltdward
Watson, in his 87th year,
Auction Salo.
SATURDAY, NOV. ]Orn, — Household ef.
fects, et the home of the proprietress. John
street, Brussels. Sole et 2 o'clock. Mrs. ltd•
ward Bryant, Proprietress; D. 51, Scott, Ano.
Farm for Sale
50 sores of land, ell cleared and well drain -
en, Rest of soil, fair buildings and siehard.
Well fenced; 80 acres seeded dawn. Por fur.
tiler particulars fleets to 0, 0. (bAMPORLL,
14. R. 4, 13rpesels, or on the premises, W U Lot
0, Cmc 0, Morris township, 21•_8
Drain Tenders
Tenders for the repair of the Ryan Mania.
pal Drain, Mc/Mien, wlil ebe roeeived by the
nndertioned till Saturday, Nov 1750, 1028,
when tenders will he opened at the Carnegie
Bali,
Seaforth, at 2 o'eloak p, nn, 10 per omit
of °entrant to accompany tender, Lowest or
any tender not necessarily am:meted Plans
and Specifications at Lot 80 Con 0. 111eKillop.
JOBN MaNAY, Cleric.
Tenders for the repair of the Woods Muni"
algal Drain. MoKftlop, will be received till
nnturdny, Nov. 17th, 1038. when tenders will
hO opened nt the Carnegie Ban, Heeforth, et
3.80p,in 10 per cent of aonareot tonocmn-
pany tender. Lowest Or any tender not tlenes•
,aptly accepted Plana and apeoifioatlone nt
Lot 85, Con, 11, MoKtnep
40tIN MoNAY, Clerk.
Alien's Druct Store
D% Poultry Stock Tonics
We have just received
well known Remedies
Improved Dr. Hess
Stock Tonic
25 lb, fails at $3.50
Also in pkgs S1,5o .65
Dr. Hess' Worm Powders
A Valuable and Efficient Remedy
1 lb. pkgs. .5o
a fresh supply of these
such as :
Or, Hess Poultry Panacea
25 lb, Pails
12 lb. package
5 lb. package
$3.50
1 75
85
Dr. Ness' Hem Powders
l Ib. pligr; .50
A Reliable Heave Powder
G
While They Last
Bedroom and Kitcht-n Wall Papers at 5c
and loc. You will find wonderful values
in these Papers.
`Smiles and Chuckles"
We have a fresh supply of this well
known Candy in 1 and 2 lb, packages.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer Successor to James Fox
never forget "Brass Knuckles" and
your memory of it will be hearten-
iI
ing. Others in the cast are Williams
Russell, Georgie Stone, Paul Panzer
and Jack Curtis. The brilliant story
as well as the
Harvey Gates,
directed by Lloyd Bacon. One of the
pictures really worth seeing and see-
ing again is "Brass Knuckles. "
picturization is by
and the filming was
Reducing
ices
Commencing Thursday, Nov. 8th, and ending Saturday,
Nov. 17th, we offer Reduced Prices on many lines to re-
duce stock before Xmas Season commences, Below are a
few of the many Bargains offered :
Men's Wear
Men's Overalls and
Smocks
Ik'gular to $$2.50 for $32,15
Regular to $2.25 for 1.95
Men's Sweaters
Fine Knit in Wool
Regular price $2 75 for 2.25
Men's Mackinaw Coats
All sizes to 40 for 36 50
Boys' to size 85 for 4.75
Men's work Sox
Regular 50e per pair 3 pairs for $1.00
Id.ome-knit Fox made from Brace -
bridge Yarn, per pair 1.00
Men's Home-made Mitts pair .75
Men's Fleece Underwear
Good heavy quality, regular i$1.00
for, per garment .89
Men's Work Shirts
We are carrying too much stock and
must reduce.
Regular up to $1.50 for $1.20
Regular up to 1..85 for 1 00
Men's Suits
All sizes in Navy .Blue and Grey Wor-
steds—a Special at 29.50
Deduced price 21,50
Men's Auto. Knit Hose
All Wool Worsted in Heather shades -
Regular 76c per pair for .50
These are a few of
Ladies' Dept.
Ladies' Coats
In order to clear out balance of stock,
cost and below cost will be quoted.
Ladies' Dresses
Nottllway lines, mostly in large sizes,
all new styles and mostly blacks.
All below cost to clear
Ladies' Hose
Odds and ends in all our $1.00 and
$31.25 lines, in dark and light shades
Your choice for 78c
Prints and Cinghams
All wide widths, reg. to 85c yd. for 24c
Dress Flannel
30 inches wide, all wool, regular $1.00
Deduced to per yard 853
Flannelette
10 pieces light and darn:, regular 25c
per yard 10 yards for $2.00
Ladies' Corsets and
Corselettes
In order to introduce our Nature's Rival
line in Corselettes a discount of 20 per
cent will be given. All Corsets below
cost. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.50
for the ,$3.50 anti $4 00 lines.
Panel Curtains
Still a good Reg. to 5.00 for 8.50
stock to Reg. to 4.50 for 8.00
choose from. Reg. to 8.75 for 2.25
Reductions on all yardage material.
the MANY BARGAINS offered. Give us a call and com-
pare prices whether you buy or not.
F. A. HUNTER
Brussels
i