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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-6-19, Page 5THR SRL/35E14 IIOrr OD BOYS' RE -UNION Slh n s'iCho®l �yNv �. ®1 TUESDAY, JULY 9th PROGRAMME AFTERNOON PARADE -Good prizes offered for Best Float ; Best Amateur Clown ; ' Ox Team ; Best Decorated Car or Buggy ; Best Character Imperson- ation Means o Transpor- tation •Olde f or- s P tation l Best Ladies' Make-up ; Best Gents' 31ake.up. SPEECH Mr. Grant. Parade at12.30 sharp Soft Ball Tournament Prizes $15.00 $ i O.oO $5,00 SONG DRILL DANCE . , .. . SONG,.. ...... "Old •Grey Bonnet". SPEECHES Old Timers. COMICS Mr. Whitterd and Mn Roe. RECITIATIONS Mr, Perry Mr. *Evans. Mount Forest line Pipe Band Athletic Sports Boys race 9 to 12 years Fat man's race. Boys race 12 to 15 years Coat race Girls race 9 to 12 years Sack race. Rooster race. Girls race 12 to 15 years 12 Pound Shot Put Childrens race ,- Vaulting. Young inen's race Rumnning broad jump. Ladies' race Running High Jump. Lady School teachers' race. Horse Shoe Pitching. PRIZES GIVEN FOR VARIOUS EVENTS EVENING Soft Ball Finals and Grand concert The Jeanie McGregor Concert Co., Toronto MR. ELDER -Comedian MISS WHITNEY -Dancer MISS AND,k:RSON Reader HISS' J. MeGREGOR-Saxaphone and Piano Don't miss this Rare Treat p first-class Program, Clean and Entertaining Admission 50 and 25 cents Booth and Dancing Pavilion on the Grounds Lunch Served at 5.30. COME ONE ! See the Museum. COME ALL ! JOHN GRANT, chairman. MTS1S TENA DICKSON, Secretary. 1 Interesting News of the District ETHEL (Continued from Page 1). ing is the address: -To Miss Ruby Cleaver: Dear Friend and Fellow Worker: -We, your friends and co- workers in the church to which you have given such faithful service, have gathered here this evening to spend a social hour with you before your departure from our midst. We also wish to remind you in a very sincere manner that you have not lived and worked in vain in our com- munity. You are still 'very young and therefre you have net so many years of service to which, we may refer but the abundance of your labors in choir and church generally has been so marked that we can think of you as one already abound- ing in good works. The spirit and heart shown in public service must always be considered of first import- ance. We feel that yours was no grudging service, but rather you have entered so enthusiastically and with such a spirit of co-operation and interest, that wo do appreciate the years that you have spent in our midst. As organist and member of the choir we can but recall your faith fulness even when circumstances weere sometimes discouraging. We must say that we do part with you reluctantly. But we rejoice too • that we have had some part in your I life's development and service and we follow you with our ebst wishes ;in the years to come which we hope 'will be many and filled with the same spirit and service that have 'made you a valued member of the Ethel United Church. As a slight token of our good will and apprecia- tion we ask you to accept these gifts in the hope that you may sometimes be reminded of the friendships which you have made here. Signed on be- half of the Congregation of Ethel United Church. After the crowd was divided into groups a couple of contests were given out and every one worked hard to solve the ques- tions and win a prize. At the close of this part of the program lunch was served. Ethel L. 0. L. Hold Church Par - ride: -On Sunday, June 16th, thr Ethel United Church was filled to full capacity when Rev. Bro. F. A Craik, of Gorrie, addressed the Orange and L. T. 13. lodges of this place. Sermon was based on verse 17, Chapter 2, First Peter. Bre. Craik stressed the fact that the hard. est think Orangemen had to contend a Drive Straight to upertest A Best in the Long Run ! Oils Tires Accessories rst;Dr'at3ibt2i2t21 t't2t2t18t2t;at/r0;9tMiDt2t2120 atMl2tuter8adh2t2t2t2iaiM2t2124;3t ( See our Radios 'qeliettielIC14ItiesetCtei4lCICt2t2142 atetCleteeetrel0CelnsetCtettiteteMt6tEteXtQ+C+EtEtr Robt. Patrick BRUSSELS FREE AIR FREE AIR Place Your Insurance Wlth TT . 1S . Scott Automobile - fire - life Phone No. 1. Brussels, see I with was the act of living up to the Obligation. The service was also tided by at male quartette who ren - tiered two numbers. Many visitors were present, the following lodges being represented:-Wingham, L. T. 13. A., L. 0. L., R, 13. P., Millband, 1, 0. L., L. T. B. A,; Milverton 1,. 0. 1.. L. T. 13. A., R. 13, P.; Lady Carson I.. 0. 13 .A„ Toronto; Walton L. 0. L 3r L. T. 1 . A.,12. B. P •Listowel L. 0. L., L T. BA. R. B. P.; Listowel 0. L., L, T. B. A., R. B. P.; Trow bridge, L 0. L„ L. T. 13. A.. Blyth, L. T. 13. A.; Atwood, L. 0. L., L. '1'. 13. A,; Gorrie, L. 0. L., L. 0. B. A. } BELGRAVE John Beecroft is in the hospital al Grand Rapids, Mich, this week. E, Wheeler, of Edmonton, is visit- ing with relatives here. The Belgrave boys softball team journeyed to Salem on Tuesday ev- enin to play the team there but were defeated by the Salem team. The funeral of the late George Armstrong was held on Wednesday afternoon from his late residence to Brussels cemetery, Itev. James Sco- hie had charge of the servires. Card of Thanks :-We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during our sudden much the thoughtful acts. Mrs. Armstrong and family. On Friday evening, June 14th, the Belgrave Dramatic Club of the Un- ited Church presented The comedy play "The Colonel's Maid" to it large audience in the orester's Hall. The play was exceptionally well given and every chtu'actee pluyal their part very effectively. Those who presented the play were: Stew- art Procter, as Mr. Robt. Rudd; Ed- gar Wightman, as Bob. Rudd, Robt. Rudd's son; George Jordan, as Cling a Ling, the Rudci's Chinese cook; Mrs. Wright, as Mrs. J. J. Carroll; Robt. Rudd's sister-in-law; Ellen Stonehouse, as; Julia Carroll, Mrs. 1. J. Carroll's daughter; Miss Cela Coulter as Marjory ]3ird, the fiancee of Bob Rudd, is the maid in the Rudd home; Mr. Wilbert Procter, as Rich- ard Bird, an enemy of years stand- ing of Robt. Rudd; Robert Coultes, as Ned Graydon, the lover of Julia Carroll; Goldie Wheeler, as Mr. Bushom, Robt. Rudd's lawyer. Be- tween acts Mr. Boyd ,if Walton fav- oured the audience with several solos which were much enjoyed and the ladies orchestra of Belgrave ren- dered several numbers in their very capable manner. One of the most interesting and outstanding meetings held in the Or- ange Order recently was held in Bel. grave under the direction of the Bel. grave lodge when the Right Worsh- ipful Grand Master of Western On- tario, Brother L. H. Saunders, of Toronto was present. The Belgrave lodge was also holding a Past Mast- ers' night to which invitations have been issued to all the lodges of North Huron to attend Past Master Watson of Belgrave was in the chair and all the offices were held ..by Past Masters. After new members had been initiated the lodge was turned over to County Mester Bro. C. R. Coultes. Address given by a large num'ber of Past Masters and District. Masters, made arrangements for our visit. The Grand blaster who was represented by Past Co. Master Bro. Greer and County Mnster Bro. Coul- tes gave a very int eresting and in- spiring address. The addresses were listened to by about 125 members of the Order, twelve lodges of North Huron being represented. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch das served by the Belgrave lodge and all members joined in the singing of the National Anthem. WALTON ' Robert Reid, of the Gravel Road South, is confined to itis bed through illness. Rev. W. J. Maines attended the Presbytery meeting in Auburn on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Rutledge and son Les- lie, are at present visiting relatives in Grafton. Rev. R. 114. Geiger, B.A., of Ches- ley, was the guest et the manse with Rev. and Mrs. Maines this week. Ed. and Mrs. Ruekell and Miss Ev- elyn and Miss Margaret Rutledge, all of Hamilton, spent the week -end at the home of H. J. and Mrs, Manning. John McDonald has announced a clearing auction sale of farm stock had implements, also household ef- fects, etc., to be held at Walton on June 28th. Full list in this issue. W INGHAM Monumental "-WORKS Has a large and complete stock of Family Memorials in newest designs at very reasonable prices, Call and see us before plac- ing your order, R. A. SPOTTON Phone Office 120 \�i11 I1an1. H0090 250 W13DNESDAY, B 19th, 20, Ian McDonald BRUSSELS Automobile Insurance Phone 1Sx Mrs. Herbert Kirkby of the 9th of Morris is suffering with blood poisoning in her hand. Those who attended the confer- ence of the Primary Department of the 0. R. E. C. that was held at Union United Church, 12th 'Con. of Grey Township, were Mrs, 1i. J. Manning, Mrs. P, 33. Gardiner, Miss Vera Gardiner, Mrs. Ed. Bryans, Silas and Mrs. Johnston and Rev. and 11drs. Maines, The Wone s Missionary Society and Ladies' Aid of Duffs' United Church met et the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Kerney, the 8th of Morris. There were 48 ladies present, Miss Janet Simpson presided and after the opening hymn, Mrs. Meno Jackson read the scripture lesson. Miss Mary Smillie led in prayer. The sixth chap- ter of the study book, "Drums in the Darkness" was taken by Mrs. Jos. Bewley and Mrs, Edward Bryans. A number of leaflets pertaining to Temperance work were read by Miss Simpson, Mrs. R. Houston, Mrs. J. Bennett, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. W. Murray. Min- utes of the previous .meeting were read and adoped and the Roll Call was answered with a verse of Scrip- ture containing "Joy". The meet- ing was closed by reporting. the Lord's prayer in unision. The Ladies' Aid meeting was presided over by Mrs, W. Murray. Following the opening hymn Mrs. Leonard Leem- ing offered prayer. Mrs. Murray read the 23rd Psalm and minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Gardiner. The main part of the business was making final arrangements for the annunl garden party which will be held on July 5th. The various committees have been appointed and the pro-, gram conunittee have been fortunate in securing the Old 1'ymo Village Quartette, of Toronto, to supply the ; program for the evening. Mrs. (Rev.) Maines closed the meeting ' with prayer, after which a delicious lunch Was served by the hostess. MORRIS The following is the report of S. S. Ne. 8,Morris. Pupils examined ined ArricHygiene,Read Spell.,Com in , Hist. Sr. IV eamined in Entrance subjects ; Sr, IV -Jean Turvey 83.5 ; Tom Garniss '75 ; Jean Garniss 75, Dorothy Goll 70. Jr. IV -Willie , Black '70. Sr. III -Viola Goll 81, Ir- ene Warwick '77, Rimer Sellers 52.5, Charlie Mathers 52. Jr. III -Marg. aret Turvey 76.2, Isabel Thynne 67, Douglas Black 51.2, Irene Ament 34. ! Jr. II -Ross Turvey 71.5, Berrie Black 70.5. Sr. I -Clarence Goll 82, Stewart Am -int 80. Jr. Pr. Della srrwick Thynne, Exeellent,Wilfrid W Excellent ; Florence Goll, Excellent, Elva J. Hemingway, Teacher. 11 The Baby Chick Season Will soon b» over. Better get yours before it is too late. Mit,)• 130th batch Barri d Books are 17e ; 8. 0, Wbits Leg - horns 15c. Alter June 5tb Barred Hocks are 16e'and 8. 0. White Leghm'fis 13u. Barri si Hacks are pure 0. A. C. strain ; Coekerela direct from 0. A. College arc meted to selected breeders. An Legilol.'>1. ellieltti are (11)01 and 2 -year-old liens. Ile tolling Eggs 5c enol. Ask to see our line of Royal feeders anti Water Ji'ouuts, C. G. CAMPE3ELL 1'lloue Blyth 10.21 AUBURN, CLti`1', BELGRAVE Mrs. Ivan McArter and son, Donald � relatives were recent visitors with tel i e in Toronto. G. and Mrs, Jordon and Frieda were visitors y,with relatives le Clinton on Saturda Very succeseful anniversary servic. es were held on Sunday at Brick Un• ited church. J'he church was beauti- fully decorated with. a prof osier] ;of the season's flowers. Large eongrega- tious were present both morning and eveuing and lietened with interest to Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of Ripley, who gave two splendid sermons. The choir ofithe church gave special an. thetas at the morning service and the evening service the mule choir from Belgrave Unit( d camel' had•charge of the music and gave two anthems and also a duet by J. M. Ooultes and Nor- man Keating. Mts. J. M, Ooultes presided at the organ during the ev- es ng n service. Mrs, Jitarks and daughterhet of Cen- tralia are visiting relatis here, W. H. and Mrs. Armstrong and family visited with W. and Mre. Mes- ser in Palmerston, Mise Mary Cote, of 131yth, was a vis- itor with her sister, Mrs. James Mi Otis in Motris. L. and Mre. Hayes add James Bryd. ges, all of Detroit were week -end vire Reis with relatives here. Angus C. Wood, a formeer news- paper Editor at St. Marys, and form- er Customs Inspector, passed away after a long illness. He was born near Avonton. °t r a4' THE FORD CA STEEL O DY, j Combines Strength with Beauty THE high grade steel used in building Ford car bodies gives maximum driving protec- tion. Beauty of design has been combined with rugged strength in these all -steel bodies. The wood parts shown in the diagram are used only for attaching the interior trim and roof material. If this body -that of the Tudor Sedan in this instance:- mounted on a Model "A" chassis, were turned over and resting on the roof, it would support the chassis, engine and all with- out even bending the narrow window pillars. Such is the strength and high safety factors of Ford engineering. Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum by the use of narrow steel pillars. Lower rear panels, including the wheel housing, are made in one piece. This unusual feature on body construction gives additional strength. Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame sections are welded or riveted. In assembly of large units where bolts are necessary, strips of anti -squeak material are used between sections. Sound deadening material is also used. Soft roof construction, of heavy padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ad.. ditional element of quietness. BRUSSELS Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer G. B. McIntyre ONTARIO 1 4r: tdt i:: Drive it Yourself- ` I there is no Better Test a Ford Car Features Choice of colours 55 to 55 n,ilrs an hour 40 -horse power engine Fall balloon tires Fully enclosed six-brahe system 4 Iloudaiile h,dranhe shock absa brre ."0 to .10 nti!re per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof inniliav, lona Reliability and lora ,Place' Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer G. B. McIntyre ONTARIO 1 4r: tdt i::