The Brussels Post, 1940-5-22, Page 4BARBER SU -ICRP
No w. Under New Management
formerly run by J. Rutledge
lst Door South of "S'wift's
croro
•
Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated
T. W. Mitchell
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,. * * *
PEOPLE WE KNOW
* * * * ' * *. * * * *
Miss Margaret MacLeod who has
been visiting her cousins the Misses
Dickson, has returned to her home
in Craigmyle, Alberta.
* *` *
Mrs, J. . Kearney, Mrs. Thede
Ston and Mrs. E, T. Beli all of To-
ronto and Mrs, C. L. Dunbar, Water-
loo spent the week encl. with Mrs.
James Spefr who has ben ill.
* *
Miss Aileen Gibson, Reg.N., To-
ronto, is holidaying at her home
* * *
,Jr. and Mrs. Abram Potts, of
s Angeles, Calif were sues',
rj,'ith the former's sister, Miss M.
`Potts at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
D. R, Cunningham.
* * *
Mrs. Norman, Forbes, of Winni-
peg is visiting her another and
brothers Mrs. Geo. Baeker, Cleve
and Wm.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, formerly of
the Bank oY Commerce staff here,
now stationed in Forrest, spent 1st
week end in town, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John Galbraith went to To-
ronto to visit her daughter Mrs.
Eredin and children, who will return
with her to spend the holiday here.
Miss Hattie Downing accompanied
her to Toronto.
✓ * *
Elmer D. Bell spent the week end
in Toronto.
Auction Sale
An auction sale of church sheds
in the village of Atwood On Thurso,
day, June 6th, 1940, at 2 p.m. Pres-
byterian Chunk Grounds, The 3
northerly sheds composed of 3 bents
each 50 x 16 and 9 It. posts or eah'h
shed Is 48 x 50 ft. To be sold in
whole or in part.
II. A, McOOurt,
Chairman of Managing Board.
Wm, S. Donaldson, Auctioneer,
Auction Sale
On WEDNESDAY the 12th day of ,•
June, 1940 there will be offered
for sale the household effects of
the late Mrs. Mary Wilbee at her
late residence in the Village of
Brussets among ,which are the
.fol lowing:
Extension table, 6 chairs, side
board, 2 rockers, 3 smell tables, 3
electric lamps, electric iron, 3' beds,
springs, mattresses, 2 dresers, 1
stand, 1 chest drawers, 2 feather /
ticks, 3 Pr, pillows, some 'bedding, 1
curtains, radio, foot stool, serving
machine, Mitchell table, glass . cup-
board, couch., 7 kitchen. chairs,
Quebec heater, Quebec range, china,
glassware, silverware, odd dishes,
pots, pans oil stove, oven, washing
machine, wringer, boiler, 3 oi1 lamps-
cushions,
ampscushions, carpet, mats, quantity of
linoleum, clock, flour barrel, 0
cream cant, quantity of fruit . and
pickles, sealers, crocks, )awn =W-
ar, wheel barrow, garden tools,
quantity of wood and coke. Other
articles •too numerous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
There will be also offered for
, sale at the sametime subject to a
I reserve bid the house and two lots.
0 Teams:—Ten per cent ..purchase.
price down; the balance in thirty
days.
* * *
Bowman Galbraith is home frau
the University of Toronto for th
summer vacation,
* * * Sarnia
Mrs. H. L. Humphrey, , ELMER D. B7TLT,, Brussels, Ontario
visited over the week end witn Solicitor for .tlher Adaninistratrix.
relatives, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
* * *
,Mrs. E. 0. Walker, Regina, with
her sow Walter, who graduated from
Queen's University Inst Friday,
visited over the week end with Mr.
and: Mrs- S. Walker and other rela-
tives.
* * *
H. 0, Walker was home over the
week end.
Mrs. Louts Eckmi er was a week
end visitor et the home of her
mother, Mrs: Wm. McKelvey,
* * *
Mr. James Ballantyne of Ethel is
working for James Stevenson cut-
JACELIN—In Grey township on
Saurday, May 18th, 1940, Maitba`
Ellen Johnston; beloved . wife of
Edward Jackldn. In. her 62nd year.
Funeral was. held from her late
residence Lot 10, Concession 2,
Grey township, on Tuesday, May
21st, 1940. Service at 2.00 '.pm.
Interment in Brussels cemetery.
How One
Working Man
Spends His Money •
t ing lags here at the present time. j
(Georgetown Herald)
* * * Perhaps our readers will be inter -
Mr. Morris Swanson of Wingham ested in this little -story of how one
WIIODNG'.S>Sl0A ,, NrWr 2 11T„ 194'0.
THE BRUSSELS POST
S 1:1 F-.
4.,
OK!
At iackson Motors ' At The Bargains
ammenammemzEsmovirmsgswilemem
'39 Deluxe Ford Coach
heater, like new
'39. Standard Ford` Coach '
heater, first class condition
'39 Deluxe Ford Sedan
heavy duty tires, heater
'38 Deluxe Ford Coach
radio and heater
'38 Deluxe Ford Coach
privately owned
'38 Deluxe Ford Coach
• ' heater, and radio
3 '38 Deluxe Ford Sedans
first class condition
'38 Standard Ford Coach
heater
'37 Standard Ford Coach
like new
'37 Deluxe Ford Coach
heater
tzsgassonmanessessmall
'35 Deluxe Ford Coach
privately owned '
'35 Plymouth Coach
small mileage
'34 Deluxe Chevrolet Coach
'34 Terraplane Coach
'34 Dodge Coach
'34 Studebaker Sedan
3-'34 Ford Sedans
'32 Ford Coach
'32 Ford Sedan
'31 Plymouth Sedan
'30 Whippett Coach
'30 Whippett Sedan
'29 Durrant Sedan
'28 Whippett Coach
'28 Chevrolet Coach
'28 Chevrolet Sedan
LISTEN!
To Real Facts
'38 Dodge Pick Up,
'38 Dodge Sedan Delivery
'38 Dodge 1 ton
'.38 Ford, stake
'37 Dodge / ton
'37 Ford Pick Up
'35 Ford Pick Up
'35 International
'35 Ford 2 ton
'35 Dodge 2 ton
,I '34 Ford 11/2 ton
'34 Chevrolet Sedan•
Delivery
'35 Chevrolet Sedan
Delivery
'2P. Fold
'27 Chevrolet Sedan 2 Fe�rdson Tractors
'36 Standard Ford Sedan '27 Chevrolet Coach Plows, used
first class condition
Y
L. & `'+jack.sonMotsrs
PHONE 161 Service W. A Smile IJSTOW EL
spent Saturday last In Brussels, working mon makes his .pay -check
* * * go round. This family Prefers to
Mr. E, L. Cardiff, M. P„ sworn- remain anonymous, so we shall call
panled. by Mrs. Cardiff attended the j them Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, for
opening ot the House of Commons purposes of illustration.
in Ottawa, this week. Mr. Smith is employed by. one of
, on both cars betas
and anoccasi oral tri- to the T. ' peeps her eyes open for
ae "
'
-ye
r; dor the garden, In but She trusts to themerchants
iaddition to Mr. Smith's salary he deals with to give her quality Or
receives a .smrall pension which her money. She has one objection
helps along the family budget. I to storekeepers In general as. re -
1 garde credit customers. She
Mr. and Mrs. Smith spend theirthirds,, they are too apt to shove off
money in Georgetown, and further- I goods of an .inferior quality on
morethey spend it at different these customers.
stores in Georgetown. They do not
believe in patronizing exclusively I She has tried budgeting, but finds
any one butcher or any one clothing that some unusual expense always
•efu11 -
Chief Justice
For B. C. Named
) the local paper mills and receives a
salary of approximately $25 a week.
He ie not a native o4 Georgetown,
but has lived here for some years
and both he and his wife are strong
supporters of the obuY" ut 'lisps"•. ..
potioy,
They have two children, are good
supporters of their church, and be-
long to .one of the local fraternal or-
ganizations.
Here Is how one week's pay -check
was spent in town:
Groceries, $5.00
Ottawa, May 17 --Promotion of
Mr. ,Justice' Malcolm A. Macdonald
of the British Columbia Court of
Appeal to the position of Chief Jus-
tice of British Columbia was` an -
:lammed today by Justice Minister
Lapointe,
The new Cbie4 Justice bias been a
member of the 'Count of Appeal
since 1924.and is a former Abtor-
neY-General of British .Columbia.
He iv 95 years old,
Born near Luckaow, Ont., awe'
Jusltice Macdonald studied at the
University of Toronto and• Osgogde
HMI Law X5011001, Oa being called
to. the bar he praotieed, first in Lon-
don,
on,hon, :Ont., but soon after moved to
Oran•brook; B.O., where he -Practiced
front 1907 to 1912. Hetheta moved
to. Vancouver and tor. a .number 04
years held a seat in the_Pr'ovtndtaT
Legislature, serving as. Attorney -
General in 1016 and 1917.
Well known to Brussels folk as he
Is'a brother to Barrister A, B. Mac-
oal& rmerly Brussels, naw
et,
crushed in, a5
Escapes Death well as demolishing the radiator of
In 30 -foot Plunge
Wingham, May 18 Joseph Cum-
mings of Moiealvorth owes his life
to a log lying at the bottom of the
river bank, to the left of the Mac-
kenzie Bridge,
the Cummings car.
Cummings' car atter shoving
Templeman', ,machine into the side
of the bridge, smelled through a
wire fence and landed in the river
some thirty feet below the bridge.
Only the presence of a long log pre -
At 1.30 Friday morning two cars i vented the driver . from catapult -
side -swiped on the Mackenzie ing into dnventytive 'feet of water.
Bridge on No. 4 highway, north of For a considerable time a wrecker
and a team of horses were employed
to pull the machine out.
merchant, They try in their own crops np, which upset the car y Josephine A car by
little way to spread their business planned budget figures. Thws, it is Harr a Street.rleori driven m,
Y
among the various merchants. Like impossible . get away from the ; `with'wh•om, were a number of pas -
many families, they live o roast and 'credit habit. 1 sengens and a car driven by Joseph
credit. The merchants do not This story was unsolicited. Mrs. ' Cummings of Molesworth met on
mind credit customers like the i
S'm'ith wanted• our merchants to the centro of the bridge. Temple -
Smiths,. The Smiths', in turn, are i
t knew that she 1's supporting them. man was driving south towards
careful not to let their credit
I
We would appreciate other readers Wingbarn and Cummings was pro -
accounts run too high. i turning in similar stories. It's people seeding north on 09o, 4 highway.
Mrs. Snnith does not buy entirelY like this who keep the wheels of Ae a result of the crash both cars
by price. True, like all women, she busiine5S, turning in our town. ' were badly wrecked, the left side
Fruit 2.00
Milk 2.50',
Bread, ............ 1.25
Eggs.
'Clothing i.00
Drug Store '.50
Cigarettes and cantly '1.25
Coal 1.50
Small purchases ,d0
Hydro .70', ..
'Church 1.25
Telephone ,.
In addition to tk '
!; r rieae°,stiles.
there is a water bill 4 $l,0 yearly;
92 for dog tax; ttalte s, an r' reifies'
and draws, and the occasional
movie; shoe repairs; Vieille to the
optician, the dentist, the doctor,
At the scene o2 the accident
were Provincial '0tficer William
Gardner and night constable Gor-
don Deyell both of Wingham. The
plight ot 'Ctranntings' 'car was at-
tributed' to speed and a broken
steering wheel. No persons were
injured in either vehicles.
Apple Blossom Time In Nova Scotia
THE 8th Annual Annapolis Valley Apple Blossom ,Festival with headquarters at the Cornwallis Inn, Kentville, Nova Scotia, will commence
T P Friday, IVIay 21st, and continue until Sunday evening, ,Trine 2nd, The festival cdinmitiaii'}iag"arranged an exceptionally interest ng pro-
gramme which includes parades, dances, musical programmes, all in the unsurpassed setting of the Annapolis Valley at the peak of the apple
blossom season. The festival, a prelude to the Maritime 'Province tourist season is this year attracting visitors from 01 over the Latiters
spa -board of the United States and Canada. c'