The Brussels Post, 1928-11-21, Page 8WEDNESDAY NO'1'I:_ BENE 21. 1928
T
E DRUS3E1.S POST
Your Sna Shots
Prints neatly mounted in a
Kodak Album are safe a-
gainst beim lost and are a
prized possession. Nicely
displayed and titled on the
page of the Album, they
gain much in interest and
value as time goes by.
Some new Snap Shot Al-
bums just received, in a dark
brown pebbled cover are
more than ordinary value
at $1.25.
Other Snap Shot Albums from :35c op to $3.00 each,
Kodak Photo Paste
Dry Mounting Tissue and
Art Corners for inserting Snaps
Now is a good time to have extra Prints made
from your favorite negatives of pictures taken
last Summer.
Gutox.
The new Liquid Polish Kit
for the nails contains
Cutex Liquid Polish and
Polish Remover
Price 50c
Other Cutex Preparations
Cutex Cuticle Remover
Cutex Nail White
Cutev Paste Polish
Magnolax
A combination of Mineral
Oil and Milk of Magnesia
50c and $1,00 bots.
Winter Pictorial
Review
Fashion Book
Price 50c
F. R. SMITH
The Store
Druggist and Stationer
1
Local News Items
1
Horses Sold. New Banking Hours.
D. M. Scott, auctioneer disposed The two Banks in Brussels are
of most of the young horses which changing their hours, commencing
were offered for sale last Friday on Dec. lst. The Banks will open
afternoon. at 10 a.m. and close at 3 p.m. and
Inspector Was Here.
S. Cuddy, Government Seale ins-
pector, was in town last week, testing
out weighs, measures, scales, etc,
P. O. Official Paid
Road is Rough.
The road north of the C. N. R.
track which eves torn up this fall,
is now filled with holes, which will
not be improved with all the rains.
on Saturday's from 10 to 1. Kindly
note change of opening.
Improvements at Town Hall.
The old heating system in the
Town Hall has been discarded, and
0 new furnace n < installed in he e the
Hall, which will make the Council
Chamber much larger. The old
cells have been taken out and a
kitchen installed there. The Coen. -
Chamber has been panneled and
Royal Fair the Attraction. ; paint. -d and the older citizens won't
The Royal Winter Fair at Toron- 1te,,unize the old room. Many new
to this week will be the attraction reales have been placed in the mull -
for n-arv, in and around Brussels. torium, what were also badly needed.
Special rates are issued by the rail-
ways.
Fixing. Up for Winter.
Many householders are fixin r up
for the coming winter. Storm
windows and storm doors have
already appeared on many houses
in town.
Brussels A Visit.
Mr. Oi1erhead, of Hamilton. of
the Post office stall. was in town
Net week interviewing the four
applicants for the Postmaster. -hip o'
Brussels Post office.
Will Reside in Clinton.
London Advertiser: ---W, W. And-
erton. organist of St. James Chu-
rch, South London, has purchased
the residence of the late Rev. T. J.
Snowden in Clinton, and cxpeets to . St., on Friday evening, 30th Inst,
take up residence there during the I at 8o'clork, for the election of of -
next few weeks. Mr. Anderton fivers and transaction of general
purposes devoting his whole time to business Orr. John S. McKinnon, a
Guaranteed Picture.
'Sorrell and Son" which comes
to the Grand Theatre for three
n 'tt commencing Thursday, Nov.
'end, le a guaranteed etar picture.
Only a short reel deals with the
hettl., front and the rest of the film
place in England. The man-
ageme'nt of the Grand Theatre guar-
eetsee this to be one of the best
fin' teat line been shown anywhere
td, year. The usual - admission will
be charged at all shows.
Huron Old Boys' Association
of Toronto.
The annual meeting of the. Huron
0141 Boys' Association of Toronto
will be held in the Auditorium,
Y. M. C. A. Building, 40 College
tea,Ahing, and has resigned his ap-
pointment as organist t St. Jams`'
Church. Mr. Anderton, is well-
known to a great many in Tr,wn,
as he conducted classes here and
for several months instructed Mel-
ville Church choir,
Returned Horne on Friday.
Mrs. S. L. Kerr was able to
return home from Wellesley Hospi•
tal, Toronto, after spending two
months and a half there, and under-
going two operations. And it wan
more by good management of the
C, N. R. officials than the taxi
driver that we got home that night.
After missing the train at the Union
station, the train was ordered to
wait at West Toronto station for us
o get there and the taxi driver
landed us in traffic and all the stop
signals and then drove us to Park -
dale station, remarking that this
was Patkdaie Wrist Toronto. What
we wird and would not look well
in print and the "driver" admitted
he didn't know where Wast Toronto
station was, so we directed him to
that important spot in West Toronto,
when passengers and train crew
were patiently awaiting our arrival.
Withall the excitment and the ride
home, Mrs. Kerr is feeling the
effects at present, but, with the
nurse's care will improve. We won't
mention the taxi company, but we
do think for the snite of passengers
that they should know the city, For
In feet the driver didn't know how
Blyth 01d Boy, and recently Dom-
inion Trade Commissioner to the
World's Fair, London, Eng., will
give an address en a popular
topic. Refreshments will he served
at the doge of the meeting, and
every Huronite in the city of Toro-
nto and Suburbs, is invited to be
present and take part in the proce-
edings.
Minor Locals.
The dam is full of water.
November will soon he over.
Christmas .thopping will soon be
in vogue.
Only 28 more shopping clays be-
fore Christmas.
Co Council will meet in Toronto
on Dec. 4th at Goderirh.
Big crowds were at the Grand
Theatre to see "Ramona" Last week.
Let us hear the personal, local
and district news, We are only
toe glad to publish interesting
items.
Last Prides/ and Saturday were
two Henry days, with the rain •a.nd
mist and the afternoons were soon
over.
"Sorrell and Son"—one of the
greatest pictures of. the. year at the
Grand this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday with a matinee Saturday
afternoon at 2,30 o'clock,
A survey of current publications
places the Family Herald and Week- him to be attacked by a ferocious
ly Star of Montreal in the lead for hull -dog, Rinty is accused of at-' at her late home at 2 o'clock and
variety and quality of reading, Al- tacking his master, and sentenced the funeral at 2.30. Interment will
ways recognized as a steady guide to be shot. Then begins the exeit- be made in Brussels Cemetery, T•ha
to get into the hospital at the am- and counsellor to the farmer the sur- ing action of the play --action which bereaved have the sympathy of the
bulance door. But we 'got honne vey proclaims it almost as equally shows Rinty more alive than everl community In the loss of their
and everybody was thankfireee., •' popular in urban homes. Fiery! Agile./ Br]lliaptl mother,
li
Brussels United Church
REV, A. W, BARKER. B. D.
MINISTER
Sunday, Nov. 25th
11 am.—Public Worship.
Tl e NI in it series of morning sermons
on the theme "Life Culture,"
"The Culture of Personality"
3 pen.—Sunday School and Bible
Classes,
7 p.m.—Public Worship.
'rhe Tercentenary of Jahn Bunyan
"The Christian Pilgrim"
Tuesday—Y. P. Society.
Wednesday—Prayer Service
Friday 8 p. m.-
-Choir rehearsal.
36 White Leghorn Pullets for sale; 2
llrown Leghorn cockerels. Wm.
Grant, Phone 25-6, 23.1
PIGS FOR SALE—Chunks all Sizes.
Chester P.intoul. Phone 51-17 1
ABOUT 20 Rock Hens for sale.. Ap-
ply to Mr's. Alex. Murray. Phone
18-16 23-1
FOR SALE -10 Young Cows. Dur -
hams and Holsteins. Some due to
freshen early. Phone 15-11. Jas.
Michie.
GOOD Hemlock Lumber, 2x8; 23ff
x3, and 1 inch; Gasoline Engine 1
?H.P.; an office or private writ-
ing desk, at special prices. G. A.
Deadman. 22-2.
LOST—From Car, while travelling
on North gravel road, between
Gerrie and Brussels on Nov. 13,
1928, two club bags, one black
leather, containing gentleman's
wearing apparel, and a sum of
money; the other, brown leather,
containing ladies apparel. Finder
please communicate with. W. F.
Strangway, 152 Front Street N.,
Sarnia, Ont., Phone 413. 22-2
10 Head of Durhams rising two years
old, good quality, also 7 spring
canes, for sale. Jas. Cummings,
R. R. 3, Brussels. Phone 4923 or
2626.
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 Iambs. Registered or eligible
for registration. R. C. Campbell,
Br'usesls R. R. 2, Phone 43-18.
19tf.
FOR .SALE— Pandora . (McClary)
Range, in good condition. Apply
at Post.
"The Three Pegs".
On Thursday. Nov. 29th, A play
will be held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, put on by the Belgrave:
Doanratic Club, entiled "The Three
Pegs", under the auspices of the St.
John's Missionary Society. This is
a play highly reccotnended. See
the advt Admission 35e and 25c.
Played Chess at Whitechurch.
A quartette of Brussels Chess
plrv'rrs. comprising Revs. F. G.
Fowlsr, and F. I. Lewin, Dr. C.
P.anmage and F. Dobie. visited White-
church on 3londay night and were
successful in defeinting on equal
number of opponents by small
margin. The visitors were royally
entertained at the Whitechut:"
manse and hope to have their hosts
return to Brussels for a series of
games in the near future.
Dies in Manitoba,
Word Inas been received here that
Miss Jean Moore, youngest daughter
of the late D. H. and Mrs. Moore,
of Brussels, had passed away at the
home of her brother-in-law, Dr.
R. Knerhtel, at Souris, Man., where
she had been making her home.
Miss Moore was for some three core
netted with the Brussels Phone offi-
ce before going West and was for
a great many years, a suffered from
rheumatism. The remains are being
interred in Souris Cemetery. Old
friends sympathise with the remain-
ing members of the family,
Rin -Tin -Tin.
Comes Monday and Tuesday.
Rinty fans, and who is not a
Minty fan, will he delighted to
know that the Wonder Dog.comes
to the Grand Theatre on Monday
next for a run of two days. In
Warner Bros' latest starring vehicle.
"(Baty, of the Desert," Rin -Tin -Tin
is :first seen as an outcast dog,
who leaves the regions of sand and
cactus, by way of a passing truck,
and find himself at home with old
man Marlowe and his pretty grand-
daughter, Mary, keepers of a small
dime museum. Mary's young man,
Pat Casey of the police force, be-
comes a friend of Rinty's. The big-
hearted dog, neet contented with his
An Essential
of Modern Life
BANKING Service is one of the
essentials of modern life. It
assists in the production of every article and
in the transportation of every commodity.
Without it, distinction would he impossible.
Yet banking functions so smoothly that we
are scarcely aware of our dependance upon
it. By taking Banking Service for granted we
pay our greatest tribute to its efficiency. Each
year an increasing number of depositors and
clients affords evidence of the character of
Service offered by the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
t'hirh ,s .+molva,o+eJ
THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA
Moved. Many happy Returns.
Bert. McIntyre and family havo • Sirs. John Lott celdbrated her
moved to the apartments over W. 82nd birthday on Monday of this
3, Proctor's store, and are now week. The Post joins with her
settled. I ninny friends in offering (hearty
Is Winter Here? {{ good wishes to our citizen,
This section was visited with snow Coming To The Grand.
The following shows have been
booked for the month of November
and December:-
22-23-24—Sorrell
ecember:2223-2.1—Sorrell & Son.
2027—Rinty of the Desert.
December
Will Hold a Matinee. Nov; 30 -Dec, 1—"College"
The Grand Theatre announces a 3-4—"Silver Slava" •
flurries on Monday which lasted
long enough to stick and on Wed-
nesday morning it looks as if winter
has started to set in for good. The
car owners are busy getting in the
winter mixture for their cars.
matinee for Saturday afternoon at
2.30 o'clock for the benefit of the
country folks and children, to see
this season's best film "Sorrell and
Son". The usual admission prices
prevail at all shows, adults 25c;
children 15c.
Cars Hit.
While Gordon Burt, of Listowel
was towards Brussels on Saturday
night, at Cunningham's 3 eel miles
south of town, after he had turned
out to pass a wagon. he was anet
head on with a Chevrolet. The
night was misty and that accounted
for the accident. No one was hurt,
6-7-8—"Boon Geste"
10-11—"5 and l0c Annie"
14-15—"Wild Geese"
17-18—Race for life.
21-22—Kit Carson.
29-25—Clara Bow in "Red Hair".
28-29—"The Dove"
31 -Jan 1 — "Something Always
Happens"
Passes Away in Oshawa.
For sixty-five years a resident of
Ontario, and for the last six year's
a citizen of Oshawa, Mrs. Rebecca
Hewitt `lied in her ninety-first year
at the residence of her daughter,
damaged sun(:- Mrs. S. Pike, 574 Sdmcoe Street
but the ears were North, last Wednesday night. Mrs.
what. Hewitt was well known in Brussels
Bishop Announces Changes. and Walton, having resided in
Monday's daily papers announce both places for a goodly number of
several changes in the London Dio- years. Until her death she posses-
cese which His Lordship, the Rt. sed all her faculties. She was takers
Rev M. F. Fallon, D.D., of London ill and was confined to her bed only
had announced The only changes
in this district are: Rev. Fr. Gaf-
fney. from Clinton and Blyth Parish
to Logan and Mitchell, which is his
old home), and Rev. M. N. Sullivan
goes to Clinton and Blyth.
Field Secretary Was Here.
The Boy Scouts met in the Base-
ment of Melville Church on Thurs-
day evening. Field
Secretary Patton,
of Toronto, was present. He tool(
full charge of the meeting and gave
a very interesting and instructive
urogram which was very much ap-
preciated by the boye. He was well
pleased with the Troop and compli.,
emitted thein upon the work they
were loins.
Died From Injuries From Auto.
The Toronto Daily Star had line
following in regards to the late G.
L. Davidson, who was a brother of
the late Thomas Davidson, of this
locality: ---The death Monday of G.
L. Davidson. aged 86, of 241 Wel-
lesely St. Toronto. as the result of
an automobile accident, has robbed
the city of one of its most interest-
ing figures, The deceased was a
pioneer of Scarboro, (raving been
born there in a little log shack on
March 21, 1842, He resided there
until his marriage to Agnes Lambie,
in 1803. Ire 1871 he built a store
at Scarboro, and later entered a
general store. It was in this latter
place that the Scarboro ppost-office
was first opened. He continued at
this place until 1888, when tie
moved to Toronto. The deceased
he survived by John L. Davidson of
56 Itosborougth, on and Mr. G .S.
Murray (wife of Dr. 0, S. Murray)
grand -daughter. Mr. James Mc-
Fadden of Brussels attended the
funeral, the deceased, being an
uncle.
Answers The Call.
On Tuesday afternoon Catherine
Zimmer, relict of the late William
Ziegler, slept quietly away after an
illness that has extend over the past
two weeps, although only becoming
serious on Sunday. The deceased
was born in Northeast Hope 81
years ago, and with Iter parents,
when she was 7 years old moved up
into Grey Township, to lot 3, 101:11
eon„wheee she resided until her
marriage some 55 years ago, when
with her husband they took up land
on the 14th con.,and she continued
to reslde the re until some 11 years
ago with her daughter moved to
Brussels to rselde. Mr. Ziegler
passed away 23 years ago. A
family of two sons Jacob, in Grey
Township, and William of 1Thhel
and one slaughter, Miss Carrie, at
home are left to hold in loving
memory, a loving and faithful
mother. The late Mrs, Ziegler is
limited friendships, also adopts a also survived by one sister, Mrs.
litter of orphan puppies, All goes Ziegler living in Nebraska, and one
well till Mason, a dishonest partner
of Marlowe, lures the old man away.
Pat Casey and Rinty go in search
of him. The gang capture and im-
prison Casey, and escape, leaving
brother, Michael, living in Cali-
fornia. Deceased was a member of
Melville Presbyterian church, and
her pastor, Rev. Mr. Fowler, will
have charge of the funeral on
Thursday service being held
five days ago. Born in London,
England. Mrs. Hewitt married and
came to this country when quite
young. Her husband, William He-
witt, predeceased her 24 years ago.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. S. Pike
of Oshawa, site is survived by an-
other daughter, Mrs. H. G. Lounds
of Millgreve, and two sons, William
of Detroit, and Harry of Buffalo.
the
at
•'1 service conducted
Funeral
residence of her daughter on Thurs-
day morning, Rev. R. E. Paterson
being the officiating clergyman. In-
ternment took place in Hamilton. The
late John Hewitt, who passed away
only a few weeks ago, was a son
of the deceased.
Oratorical Contest.
The Oratorical Contest whieh is
being caviecl on among the Young
People's Societies of Huron Pres-
bytery ry has gotten into the semi-
finals stage, Last Monday evening
Ashfield end Brussels met at the
United Church, Wingham, and con-
tended for the championship of
North and East Huron. The speak-
ers and their subjects were as fol-
lows:-- Ashilield: Mr. Kilpatrick,
"The Bible as a book for Young
People;" Miss Ritchie, "Why Young
People Should Attend Church."
Brussels: Mr. George Pierce, "Cana-
dian Poets;" Miss Helen Baeker,
"Following Christ, the Great Ad-
venture," The judges were, Mr. A.
H. Musgrove, ex-M.P.P., Mr. Bush`
field, Barrister, and Mrs (Dr) Par-
ker, ex -High School teacher, all of
B021101
Bl NNIf,TT.—In Grey township, on Wedges,
day, Nov, 14111,1028, to Mr, and Mrs, 8058.
Bennett, n dnnphter—,leen hlurie,
l(NiOHT.—In Grey towashtp, on Friday,
Nov. Isth, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Knight, n eon,
stATSESON,--tn Brussels, on Friday, Nov,
loth, 1928, to Mr, and hire, Clones Mathe.
son, tt son.
MOD
ADDY —In Grey township, on brides, (Nov.
1055,, 1928, Bogle Addy, aged 88 years, 8
months and 15 days.
F.DMUNSUN.—In Wroxeter, on Nov, 18,10x8,
EUza ,bane Pogson, wife of Milton ledmun-
son, aged 08 years,
80G0,—ia Moose Jew General Hospital, on
Sunday, Nov. 4th, 1028, William A. Bugg,
of ilosnbank, Sask., in his 97th.year,
STEWART.-- In Windsor, on Wednesday,
Nov. 14th, William Stewart, sue o2 the late
Donned nod hire!, Stewart, of '1'urnberry,
aged 911 yeera.
ZIIEGI.33t.—In Brussels, on Tuesday, Nov,
20511 1928, Ca th aril' Zi miner, relict of the
late �4viilitut 7155155, Ix her Inetyonr.
IN SIISMOBIAM
HUTCHIN^ON;—In and mutt laving memory
"Pone darling boy, .1 oto Dongsid Hut,
oitineou, who paesed nway t yearn ago to•
day—Nov. 10th, 1025,
Now we alias your chewy whistle,
Now WO miss your smiling mons
Poet we Elos yen et the table
How we miss you in your piece
Now we mine yon, how we mourn you,
Only God alone son tell ;
But it's sweet to think we'll greet you
Where partings are no more.
Ever remembered by
iPAT,r,tn, hin'rtllon,
Brtorttnne AND SISTERS.
Auction Sols.
il'RIDAY, NOV. 28ttn—TIarm, Perm Stock,
Implements, &n., et Lot 22, Con, 8, Orey, gale
au reserved et I o'aloole sharp. .Fred, W , Row'
ie,n1,Proprietor ; D 14.Ssott, Ane,
WEDNEybAY, I40V. 2801.—Farm Steak,
Implements, GeltIa do , at Lot 16, Con 0,
Grey, 8510 unreserved atlo'ataok, Arthur
Word kroorietor; 1.4, Scott, Ana.
rr
near, eve
Allen's Drug Store
Yar.1y's
Old English
Lavender Toilet Preparations
We now carry a comilleto linea of the well known
Yardley's Lavender Toilet Articles. the thom 1
Prep
Prepares your face for
1'711111PHH :`liftve. Ask
tor a trial package.
Seely's Toilet
Articles
A complete line of Toil,
Waters just received.
Priced from 35c to $2.50
FOR
Stubborn Deep-seated
Coughs and Bronchitis
Nyal Creophas is an ex-
cellent treatment in com-
bating these.
TheNewForan
Razor Blade
To be used in Gillette
Ila %or. :1 alt for trial
blade. 'n pkgs. of 5 35c
Balm
Protect your skin by us-
ing Persian Balm. An
excellent preparation in
guarding against chap-
ped hands, etc.
Price per bottle 25e
Nyal .Huskeys
"For IIuslty Throats,"
also other irritations of
the throat and Bronchial
Passages.
Allen's Drug Store
Exclusive Agent for Nyal and Penslar Remedies
Druggist and Stationer
Successor to James Fox
l�—
rr
Wingham. These critics were agreed
that all four addresses were of ex-
ceptional merit. Mr. Musgrove stated
that if the two Societies represented
had done nothing more than to
develop such talent, their existence
would be amply justified, but we
trust we are doing something more
than this. The honours for Ashfield
were carried off by Miss Ritchie and
those for Brussels by George Pierce.
The next bout will take place at
Belgrave on Wednesday evening 26
th inst. This time Miss Ritchie and
Mr. Pierce will cross swords with
Miss Thornton and Mr. Johnson,
both of Bluevale. The winners will
be the champions for North and
East Huron.
Every branch of farm work, farm
machinery, stock, etc., has an expert
writer in the Family Herald and
Weekly Star, the recognized first
writers in Canada.
tt
915
In Our November Buying Budget
Come while the roads are good
and inspect our Splendid Stock
Special Sales of
Coats - Dresses
Fur Coats
Save NOW an Winter Requirements
Stylish and Warm Coats
7.49 to $25.00
35.00 to $ =;5.00
Wool Twill and Silk Dresses
8.95 to $ 14.50
18.00 to $45.00
FUR COATS
All guaranteed pelts—Canadian Musk-
rat, I-Iudson Seal, Persian Lamb and
French Seal
All at Speciai • iscounts this week
Men's Wear x011 rcoats
ts
Here.you will find the Swagger Ulster or Dress Coat at
popular prices. Navy Blue, Fawny Browns, Soft Greys,
Tweeds, etc.
19.50 25.00 34.00 to 50.00
House Furnishings at Speciai Prices
1-I. B. and Scotch Wool Blankets, Curtains and Draperies,
Barrymore Rugs, Linoleums, Table and Fancy Linens,
Pajama Cloths, Factory Yarns, Comforter Sateens and
Cotton Batts all Reduced for November.
Farmers, Look t 60c Seamless Grain Bags 43c
KING BROS.
WING(-1AM
ONTARIO
Ik