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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-6-5, Page 11st—WMe to SletZglOSIesetgXlt tetost tetetee 10 h i i I Corne! iS R And enjoy a jolly - evening with , rTire�DA g, 8 0 rel a Maid Fa 10 3s ▪ Musical selections between Acts. Admission 35c and 15e ..91Ze.Vi2tDI2tra9t9t2t,?rDi11t>•tAtBlatir➢79that9ritli A Play in 3 Acts presented by the Dramatic Club of Knox United .Church, Bel - grave, in the FORESTER'S HALL BELGRAVE a friday Ev'g, June 14 At 8 O'dlock. VOL, 57 NO, 51 'zoo per annum in advani;e BRUSSELS, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, ;DUNE 5, x929 J. L. KERR, 'Proprietor N4A i t _1:444-4 a .1 +404 r r°' .:44.f.t .1+4 '-4 -44 j W :i; .iK' 4i_iK+i1,;+NX 3r . The Surroundin District j;' i WROXE'TER report, A paper on "The League of R. J. and IM's. Bann are attending `Nations by Mrs. J, Breckenridge; the London conference, ' •I Roll 'Calle-! Poultry Hints". All Miss Florence Durham 'of Toronto, members are requested to be present, is the guest of Miss Winifred Rae, i All ladies welcome, Miss Dorothy Stewart, o fToron- 1The W. M. S, Knox Presbyter - to, is holidaying with relatives here, 'Ian Church held thea ir regular f month - Miss Schaal), of Elmwood, has ta- 1 ly meeting at the home of Mrs. ken her position in the Howick Mut- Archie Messer on Monday, June 3rd, ual Insurance office. The President, Mrs, Peter S. Me - D. W, and Mrs Walker of Niagara I,Ewen presided over the meeting, Falls spent several days with the tat- !Mrs. Adams gave the opening prayer and Mrs, E. Nichol read the Scripture Word was received of the death of ; g ter's mother, Mrs. Alison Gibson. reading after which Miss Lamont, of , Rebecca Sophia Robinson, wife of : Toronto, Field Secretary for the W. the Rev. Geo. Elmwell and only !M• 3.! of the Presbyterian church, sister of the late W, M. Robinson.: gave a most encouraging address, first giving She died in Chicago on May 24th in giving a short report of the her 85thear, meeting of the Council held in Ot- y l taws last week; then an outline of t 1 the work that is being accomplished BLUEVALE !by the W. M. S. and lastly success depends on Prayer and preparation. Fulton Timmins, of Toronto, was The meeting closed by singing the a week end visitor with Bluevale ' Hymn "Jesus Saves" and prayer by friends. ; Miss Lamont. Jos, .Smith, of St. Helens, was a ' 'y Sunday visitor with his brother, Jno. ' BELGRAVE Smith. t Jack Stewart of Detroit, was a Rev, Jas. A. Pritchard, of )Moles -'visitor at his home here, worth, exchanged pulpits with Mr. J. Mrs. Little, of Teeswater, was e It Greig last Sunday. recent visitor with Mrs. C. R, Miss Sanderson and a party of Coultes. Toronto friends are spending a few Mrs, William .Shoebottom has re- tlays at Miss Sanderson's home here. turned to her home after visiting Anniversary services will be held friend, in Detroit. it the Presbyterian churchh on Sun- David and bins. Scobie, of Luck - day, '.aa, June 16th, when Rev, G. M. now, were visitors at the home of Dunn, of Toronto, will preach morn- Rev. Scobie on Sunday. and evening. The annual garden There are lots of fishermen a - party will be held the following Mon- round the dam these days. J. Smith ing and evening. Full particulars next caught a ten pound carp and L. Rut - week• tan caught another that weighed 10 The regular meeting of the Wo- gm corn's Institute will be held on Thurs- The first game of soft ball in the day afternoon, June 13th, at 2,30 Interchurch League was played here o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. F. Friday evening, when the Bluevale Falconer. The delegates to the Girl's teams came over, The girl's game Conference at Guelph will give their was played prst and resulted in a victory for the Belgrave girls. The so fortunate htp'cac tptc'terntctvptptsna&t•41c �pt„ atste''� in Belgrave hat they boys ost to the tvisit ng teato. 'Cd ei IP D ",anc Wit` CAR OF ... a4 14 TO THE I Feed Wheat heal. 1 kr BLUE WATER BOYS s and ®ars t.' EVERY • THURSDAY EVENING Will be unloaded at Ethel "Station the latter part of r. g; IN B Wingham Arena 2Grover o. Gill Jitney Dancing r.k3tti A2M024t tInDt2iarnttrD1 , D:D all P h (311,e 5 9 1 4 ETHEL fi this week Sum mcrlime Styles r+2;ti.11-D anklat2r2t2t3tri-Dtlf2otat3t2aaraMt-3al . Dresses Ensembles Coats 'stptptvgt.voc. cetptptczvOtg.te 'te'^t„ tett styes - Revealing the latest "That Is" in smart apparel for Summer Printed Silks and Celanese Frocks Women's and Misses' Summer Coats Knitted Suits of chic appearance Ensembles that are sure to please . mitstSOIBMaillletati42111(200. iv7s"7iSta?dalvt€i.^eale fes Hosiery Gloves Underwear tctovstv.vomma tatatptom;tatpv.vetivev And Nemo Foundation Garments to complete your full outfit. Visit our Show Room You will be delighted with the com- plete stock of Summer garments which we have on hand, Big Savings now on Coats AH $22.50 Coats at $1 5.95 25.00 Coats at 19.00 28.50 Coats at 22.25 33,00 Coats at 26.50 35.00 to 42.50 Coats 29.00 1"1 Shop early for the first choice KING 'BROS. W 1 NGHAM ONTARIO Wew Advertleententsl Auotlon Sale—borne Robertson Rurmnerbtme sty les—IC Ula Bror. aupertest Gas-lt Patrick The beauty month—F. It. Snaith Barden Party—Knox Rhuroh, Cranbrook Garden Party-6thot United Church Propertyforsate—J A. Wilson card—Inn McDonald Notioe to Creditors—Elijah Jacklln estate Notice to Creditors-14,titerJuaklin estate Feed wheat and oats—G- C. Gill Narly olosing—E'bol stores Tenders wanted— Morris 7:oanoll Auction Acle—Moody ktolland estate Play—Knox (March, Belgrave Nutberry-Jas Leiper Royal Bnollyvie—l• L. McDonald Garden Party—Bbenersr church Buckwheat for sale—John McNair Chop lust --R ,l. I']ooycr Pigs for snip—Ft .1 -Knight. Kodak lost —ihir:Pns'r Sows for sale—Lan, McKinnon The concert held on Friday even- ing by the Belgrave School Fair An- socaition was a great success in ev- ery way. The crowd which gathered was so large that the use of Knox United church was also required af- ter the Forresters hall had been fill- ed. C. R. Co'ultes, president was in charge, The concert was in the na ture of a contest between the. Blacks and the Whites. Nelson Higgins, the captain of the Whites drew his num- bers from Morris side while Marvin McDowell, captain of the Blacks se- cured his talent from the Wawanosit it f th h 1 fair district for Belgrave. The program of the Whites was given in the hall first while•the Blacks put theirs on in the church. Tho program for the Whites consisted of the following num- bers, orchestra, vocal solo, violin solo, reading, star dance, violin solo, mixed quartette, reading orchestra,stra 1 ladies quartette reading,piano duet vocal solo, children's •blossom song and sextette. The program given by the Blacks consisted of orchestra, monologue, piano , duet, chorus, dance or drill, reading, duet and or- chestra, dialogue, chorus, piano duet, reading, solo, monologue, solo or- chestra and chorus. Both sides gave a very good program which held the attention of all until a late hour. G. A. McCague, the agricultural repres- entative was present and addressed the audience, giving a talk on school fairs. Joe Miller gave numbers on! the violin and J. T. Bell entertained i with his whistle during intervals be- tween programs and while the jud- 7 ges were making their decision. Mrs. • James Taylor accompanied at the piano. The judges Harvey McGee of 1 Auburn ; Roy Mundy of Wingham and Dr. C. E. Toll, of Blyth, could 1 not decide that either one side was 1 better than the other and gave 1 • the decision as a tie. Mr. Kerr, one Iof the directors of the school fair 'moved a vote of thanks to the ones l who had taken part in the evening's program and all heartily endorsed ;'his motion, which was seconded by Mr. Wightman. The singing of the national anthem brought the concert to a close. BLYTH The death occurred Sunday after- noon at the family residence, 56 Giasglow street, Kitchener of David Keelmie, eged 49 years. fl'he deceas- ed, who was born in Huron county. in 1830 and was employed at the Mer- chants Rubber Company before his death, leaves to mourn, his mother Mrs. Wm. Kechie, of Blyth his 'wife, and one daughter, Helen, at home. Four sisters, Emma, of Emerson, :Mian. ; Clara and Mary, of Port Cre- dit, and Minnie, of Kincardine, and sit. brothers, William Samuel, and Wesley, of Blyth ; John, of Rostock, tan McDonald BRUSSELS Automobile Insurance Phone IIx GARDEN PARTY Will be held at Ebenezer Church (13rowntown) friday Ev'g, June 14 Cold Meat Supper served from 6 to 8 in Church shed Program will Include a popu- lar 3 -act Play "The Path Across the Hill" Gives by the Young People of Holmes. villa, Readings and Music between Acts, A good time promised. EVERYBODY WELCOME Rev. A. V. Walden, Pastor Admission 50 and 25 cents tlettttgtetVe! 1'Fte!C1SX1dltltitsteiessets,to'ess Cranbrook g Dt Garden Party l+ Will be held on P ' n Thursday ev g,Ju e70 —� X 4 A splendid entertainment 0, will be given by the uA v. Colonial Orchestra OF LISTOWEL t Tea served from 6 to 8 !netetetcreeptetOt6tsesessser, SWes«lnleiesstlytR BI[ yr and Better than Ever Garden rartyfl The First of the Season I ETHEL UNITED p CHURCH S 5 Tuesday, Jure 11th Supper Served from 6 to 8 —J d- a Good program presented by THE HOADLEY CONCERT PARTY • OF LISTOWEL t In an Ali.new Lint of Entertaining Num, hers, including Choruses, Trios, Duets, S Readings and Musical Numbers, The Program you have i, been looking for This will he the Treat of the Seam ' Salo or Shine Everybody Come I I� r io .4y, Mrs, Mac, Eotel, Mrs. Dan. Huether du Secretary, President, and George and Eara, of Iiitehener, Knox Church Ladies' Aid also survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from his late residence to the Calvary -Church for services. Interment was made in the Waterloo cemetery. ETHEL feed Grover C. Gill has it car of ee wheat and oats to be unloaded this week at the station. Don't forget the garden party et the United Church on Tuesday of next week. See advt on page 1. Communion Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 2.80 p. m. All the mem- bers are asked to be present. Special -News :—Being as the nov- elty ov elty is getting wore off the little Fords our dear friends will have to think of something else to write a- bout from now on. —Speed Demons. The stores in Ethel will be open during the summer months o nMon- day, Wednesday and Saturday even- ings of each week and close the re- maining nights at 6.30 o'clock, be- ginning this week. o, GREY John Bryans, Fordwichr spent Sunday in Grey. Jno. Work has recently purchased a Ford Sedan from G. B. McIntyre, agent. Edgar Hollinger, of Detroit, spent the week -end visiting friends in Grey last week. Mrs. C. Hutchinson has gone to the Toronto Hospital this week for treatment. Reeve Keyes and Deputy Reeve Collins are attending Co. Council at Goderich this week. James and Mrs. Turnbull, London, were visitors last week at the home of Geo. and Mrs.McFarlane. Miss Ruth McAllister Of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Robt. and Mrs. McAllister. Dr. Jas. and Mrs. Strachan, Fort William, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of his mother, 5th eon. Miss Winona Frain had her tonsils removed in Wingham Hospital on May 24 and resumed her position as teacher in Morris, Robt. Work and family, Toronto, spent the Ring's Birthday visiting his old hone and also their friends in the community. Miss Kay Stevenson, Miss Marion Smith, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Wyatt of Flint, Mich., were week end visit- ors at the former's home on the 10th con. June Wedding Bells Ring Merrily; —A very interesting wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ifugla Dunlop at high noon on Satur- day, June 1st, when their daughter, Vera was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr, Leslie Oliver, of Grey Township, in the presence of about fifty guests. To the strains of Lohengrins Wedding March, played by Miss Emma Jamieson, the bridal party took their places before a very artistically decorated arch on t the lawn, while Rev. Mr. Johnson, of Londesboro, pastor of the bride, per- formed the ceremony.. The bride who was given away by her father, looked very dainty in an exquisite white georgette dress with chantilly ' lace and sequins, carrying a bridal sheaf of Templer roses n adiantunt fern. The bridal veil was embroid- ered net fasluoned with bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. White. kid pumps and hose completed the bride's costume, Mrs. George Mc- Arthur, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, attired in pale green georgette with lace, and large nwhite picture hat, and carried a • shower bouquet of yellow roses and fern. Little Clarissa Dale, niece of the bride, made a charming flower girl, with a heart shaped basket of lilies of the valley. The groom was attended by Mr. Peter Dunlop. Af- ter eongratulations, the guests re- paired to the dining room which was prettily decorated in shell pink and white, where they partook of an idea,! lunch. The 9 nutrer- ift were both r oris and costly, showing the high es- teem in which the young couple are held. The groom's gift to the bride was a cross fox fur, to the matron cc oy ismzikeza.om t:2;:5l,h,n.:14 z.li2oat of honor and pianist, platinum bar pins with amethyst settings, and to the flower girl a topaz necklet with pin to match, while the best man re- ceived e- • ived white gold cuff links. The ae newly wedded couple. left by motor in the afternoon amid showers of confetti and flowers, for Toronto, Niagara and other eastern points, the bride travelling in a -,ery chic ensemble of blue and bisque, small bakes hat, cross fox fur, sunburn shoes, hose and purse. On their re- ; turn they will reside on The groom's fine farm in Grey. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver wish then a happy and prosperous future. Robt. McAllister was called to Toronto last week owing to,the ser- ious illness of his sister, Annie. De- spite medical skill and careful nurse ' ing she passed away Thursday p. m.i in Wellesley Hospital. She was the i youngest daughter of the late John and Mrs. McAllister,' formerly of the , 2nd Con. of Grey, and resided in Toronto with her sisters, Margaret and Sara. Early in life she accepted Christ as her Saviour and passed a-, way in full assurance of being "Ab- 1 sent from the body, present with the Lord." The funeral was held Saturday to Prospect Cemetery. At the time of writing Miss Sara is ser- iously ill of pneumonia. Much sym- pathy is expressed to sisters and bro- thers. MORRIS, Reeve Henderson is attending the June Session of the Co. Council at Goderich this week. Geo. and Mrs. Hancock and Miss Louise of Galt, spent the week -end with. Jos. and Mrs. Shaw. 3rd line, and other friends. - The former is a cousin to Mrs. 'Shaw. Miss Laura MoCutcheon has re- turned home after spending the past few months in Toronto. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Verna, who returned on Monday. at WALTON John and Mrs. Morrison, of Tor- onto, visited friends in Walton on Sunday. Mrs. George McTaggart and her daughter Miss Annie visited relatives near Londesboro recently. There will be choir practise in St. George's Church on Thursday even- ing commencing at 8.55 p. m. A full attcntdan.te is requested. Quite a number • of the Waltonites were. in Brussels on Wednesday ev- ening attending the football match between Winthrop and Brussels. J. H. and Mrs. McLaughlin, of St. Thomas spent. the week end at the home of H. J. and Mrs. Manning and other friends of the vicinity. While Robt. Reid was driving over the C. P, R. crossing in Walton on Wednesday morning the jigger col- onrobile causing both machines to be somewhat wrecked There was no one hurt. There will be the celebration of Holy Communion in St. George's 'Church on Sunday afternoon. Sun- day School at 2p, m. and service at 8 p, n. Ven. Arch -Deacon Jones Bateman will be the preacher. Mrs. William Clark, of Walton, who underwent an operation for goitre on Monday at the. "Lockwood clinic", Toronto is doing nicely, Mr. Clark who lies been in Toronto for several days returned home on Wed- nesday evening, Congratulations are extended to Miss Eileen McLaughlin, of St. Thomas, formerly of Walton, who won 1st, class honors in a recent music examination tried in Alma College, St. Thomas. - -0 ttAdmission 50 and 25 emits to • Mes. J. King„ D. M. Guest, Pres. Linins' Aid. Pastor. 5 �s-dtot3:^dw:�2:Nr`?�cS 'r`de�c`�c ii8:-�7Jf�27R`�".n.iffy Church Notes �I II United Church. Mrs. ( Rev,) Weir, of Blyth, gave a fine address in the United church in the interest of the W. M. S. on Sunday morning, which was enjoyed by all those present. Mrs. R. Strachan presided in her usual cap- able manner. Melville Church Next Sabbath Rev. Mr, Jackson will conduct the morning service in Melville church. The evening ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Williams of Cranbrook. Anniversary services Kill be con• ducted in Melville Presbyterian church, Brussels at 11 a.m. and 7 p. 1 m. on Sunday, July 14th by Rev. W. 1 F. McConnell, of Paris. On Tues- Confidence which faith in God gives day evening, July lath, a garden us in our daily lives" the thought be - party will be held on the Manse ing based on Mark 5. The story of lawn. Please keep these dates in the healing of the diseased woman by Mind. Christ. In this story we have seven The annual meeting of the Home great wonders of the world (1) the Helpers Department of the Women's great faith of the woman; (2) the re- x,,zo tptl rivECtutptmar otp:4t;tarnatG to Ethel Stores a Will open during the Summer font1 is on 59 Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings of each week, and close the remaining nights at 6,30 o'clock, commenc- ing this week. ..5n .3tar 2r:rst.:.5airdIc aty104,121,31A ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED CAPT. EARL O'NEIL, M. C. Mr, and Mrs. John Schoenhals of Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter Dora Isabel to Captain William Earl O'Neil, M. C., of Halifax, N. S., son of the late W. T. O'Neil and Mrs. O'Neil of Clin- ton, the marriage to take place in St. John, N. 13., the latter part of June, i Capt. O'Neil was in charge of the Brussels Corps of the 161st Huron Battl, for a time here and is well known to a great many people. Missionary Society of Melville church cult of faith—straightway she was will be held in the chucrh on Friday healed; (3). the Master's conscious - afternoon of this week at 2.30 p.m. ness to touch; (4) the unbelieving Mrs. (Rev.) Baine, -of Seaforth, will disciples; (5) the great miracle give the adclre.ss. A cordial invite- worker; (6) the Missionary mendi- ion to attend this meeting, is extend.: cant—the woman came begging help ed to all the ladies of the congrega- but she became a missionary to the tion. crowd; (7) the mature Christian. Rev. Jackson of Ethel conducted th eservices in Mblville Church, MILVERTON Summer time in France began at 11 p. m., April 20, three hours be- fore its introduction in England, and will end -at midnight, October 5. What is said to be the largest bell inthe wrl isthe e worldir atbllofMos- g Mos - tow, vhf has c rc o a ch a a i umr n68 c ce of feet and a height of 21. it weighs 448,722 pounds. last Sabbath morning and evening. While Aaron Bender was employ "And• e morning text was Acts A : 1at ed in his barn Friday night a lantern D there was a certain disciple at exploded and the structure, 50 by 80 himsaith namedLord Ananias ; nto , feet: with a straw shed, was soon It him n the in a vision,l,Am mass of flames. A wagon and some arias, and he said, Behold, I ant • here, Lord." Froin the study of the seed was also destroyed. Blazing life of Ananias we learn (1) that' shingles ignited the roof of a barn belonging to Conrad his example should encourage us, Holm, about 60 though he was a timid Christian and I ?'ods distant, and his barn and driv- knew that Saul had conte to Dames- nig shed with a large number of im- plements, • to persecute the Christians yet Plements, also were destroyed. Ben• he did not hesitate to go to hint; (2) he was an obedient Christian. God stays with the obedient Christian; (3) Ananias was a brotherly Christ- ian. We miss much by not being brotherly one to another; (4) Anan- ias was a chosen vessel. He was der's loss will be nearly $6,000, and that of Hnhn considerably greater, es he lost most of his implements. CRANBROOK Mrs. W. A. Williams is sailing for given power to open the eyes of England on Thursday, June 270. Pant. Sabbath evening Rev. Mr. She will be accompanied by her son Jackson took as his subject "The leer. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING On Tuesday afternoon of last week a very happy event was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs..- James ;Armstrong, Flora street it being their ; Golden Wedding anniversary. On May 28th, 1879, Miss Amelia V. Clark, third daughter of the late loltn and Matilda Clark and lis, James Armstrong, eldest son of Wil- liam and Patience Armstrong, were united in marriage by the Rev. Mr. Davy, at the Parsonage, Dungannon, They made their home at Auburn until they moved 9 to the , th conces- sion of Grey, and ten years ago re- !tired e••Itired to their present home. 'l'hc children and grandchildren were all home to enjoy this happy o,:•• casion with their parents, as well as a reunion among themselves. There were ten children, two of whom are • deceased, Hildo, dying in infancy, and Chester in 1018. Those present were: Mrs J. H. Short, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell, Len don; Mr. and Mrs. George R. Som- erville, Margaret and Fyfe, Acton; Mrs. Pearl Armstrong and T oreen, Hyde Park; Miss May at home, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Joyce and Glenna, Toronto; bin and Mr's. Joe Armstrong, Toronto; Mr. Sidney Audrey, C ar- • n and Mas. A 1 Armstrong Y, g s A. irol; and Mr, and Mrs. Jacor, Armstrong, Ingersoll. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark and • lMr. :tnd Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Au- ; burn and Mrs. Mina Clark, Toronto. IAfter the wedding dinner an ad- , dress was read by 1 or.'en Armstrong land Audrey Armstrong presented the grandparents with a purse with gold and Margaret Somerville and Joyce Armstrong a basket of 50 golden roses. The address was as follows: Deer Puffier and Mother; We , the members r ber• of your family hays corns • home today to neer our heartiest congratulations to you on the attain- ment of your fiftieth wedding anni- versary. It is an occasion for great thankfulness to think that you have lived to enjoy the happy fellowship 'of fifty years together-. During that Itim• you have born at blessing to your family, and also to the com-• 1ntuttii;r, We feel we cannot. let this happy event pass without expressing sin to you, to some tangible way our sin- cere good wishes for health and hap- piness an this occasion and for many ,ears to cone. Kindly accept these tnitll tokens .and !lowers, Your ' Fay, Many letters and telegrams were ;meet—vett of happy coneratelations to 1 the bride and groom. Gifts of money, gold and flowers were received from neighbors and friends, among. them boquet boquet of 50 tulips from the Ladies Aid of the Unitttd •Church, fr