The Brussels Post, 1937-5-11, Page 4on
19
CANADA -I93
1, MPERIAL 7PBAc4Q'.S i
INSPIRING PROGRAM
FRIDAY 10 P.M, E,S.T.
STATION -- CBL
Prospects Not
Too Good
For Permanent Work on Blue
Water Highway This Year
According to .las. Ballantyne, M,P,-
P., South Huron, who was in town
this week. there may be little ap-
propriation for Huron County roads
this year, Work will be slack,
patreimen thing allowed only three
days per week.
"1 am tiyiig to get five or six
miles of permanent constrneti•en on
highway No. 21 between Bayfield
anti, Uodet'ich, but I don't feel any
too sure about it," said Mr. Bal-
lantyne•
Leo Baker, of Goderieh, has been
named to operate a large power
grader between Mtchell and Elgin -
field, Russeldale and Grand Bend.
Court of Revision
A Court of Revision on. the As-
sessanent Roll for the Village of
Brussels 1938, will held in the
Public Library on. Monday, June 6th,
1933 at 8 o'clock pin. Parties having
complaints to make please attend
this meeting. L,
R. S, Warwiek, Clerk
Court of Revision
A Court of Revision on the Assess-
ment Roll for Morris 1938, will be
held in the Township Hall on Mon-
day, May 16th, 1938 at 11 o'cock a'm.
PP.rties having complaints to make
Please attend this meeting.
A. MacEwen, °lark.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm, Stock and Impii-
mente, at Lot 10, Oon. 14, McKillop,
8% miles east of Walton, on 'Fri-
day, May 13th, at 1 o'clock.
Horses--IRorae rising five years;
horse rising six years
Cattle --,Derham. Grade.
Cow eight years bred November
,20th; cow five years; bred Jan. llth
cow, eight years, fresh; oow, seven
years, fresh; caw four years, fresh;
cow, three years•, fresh; 3 two-year-
old sheers, half fat; 1 two-year-old
heifer, half fat; 6 steers, 1 year old;
1 heifer 1 year old; 6 calves.
Pigs -9 pigs eight weeks old; 2
pigs' 150 lbs.
Implements—Massey Harris bind-
er 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering
mower 6 hoot cut, nearly new; Mc-
Cbrmidk Deering side rake, nearly
new; Frost & Wood hay loader;
10 ft, Frost & Wood dump rake;
land; roller; Peter Hamilton culti-
vator; 2.:furrow riding plow; 1 -
furrow Verity riding plow 21 Fleury
Walking plow; 5 section Diamond
harrows; Ooeksbutt fertilizer drill;
hay rack with shift, 1 set of sling
ropes, fanning mill, .set 2000 ib,
scales; wagon with box and stock
raov set ,sleighs, top buggy, cutter,
Renfrew oream separator, nearly
nenv; Daisy ehurn No. 3 Buckeye
brooder stove; stone boat, 1 set
breeching harness; set harness; a
member .of collars; set of light
harness nearly new• A quantity of
mixed grain, A yuanttty of hay,
Forks; shovels, chains and numer-
ous, other articles.
The Farm—d.,ot 10, Con. 14, Mo-
Ioillop, 88 acres, well drained and
fenced, Brick house, bank barn,
drive Shed, buildings all in good re-
pair. +Never failing well and wind
mild. Lanl.in good state of culti-
vation, Will be sold subject to a
reserve bid. If Farm 16' not gold
there le 20 acres of first cut for hay
and 14 acres' of mixed barley and
oats sowed which will be offered for
sale, and will take a feiw, head of
cattle to pasture.
Terms—On livestock and chattels,
mil. Terms on farm made known
on day of sale. Proprietor is giv-
ing up darning owing to poor
health.
Robert J. Dougherty, Proprietor
George H, Elllatt, 4uotioneer,
THE BRUSSELS POST
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT
Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents
ETHEL
The plentiful rainfall in the fores
part of the week put a stop again
on farm and garden seeding for a
time.
The usual group of associates of
Ethel nomanurtity young people at
tended 'a dance held at Belgrave
Friday night of last week,
Mr. McLeod of Southampton was
a guest of Ethel friend% over the
weeleend,
Harold Vodden and family and
Lorne of Blyth spent Sunday with
Beet and. Mrs. Lake and other
friends in she vicinity.
Mr. Campbell recently of Listowel
is continuing the blacksmithdng
business in the shop in Ethel
lately vacated by G. H. Edwards
who has retired from active work,
The patronage given to Listowel
Saturday night shows by Ethel rep,
resentatives ison the increase.
The enforced layoff of farmers
from working on the land on ac-
count of too much moisture gave an
extra busty day, Monday, at C. R,
Dunbar's chopping mill.
C. N. R. workmen have arrived at
Ethel station to complete the neees-
ary finishings In painting and decor-
ating part of the Interior.
A sipledid drove of cattle was de•
livered for shipment from Ethel
C. N, R. station last week -end by
Quest Dobson, Their condt'lnt,
showed that Quest knows bow to
Baron's Sandy 24031
Leaves Lot 15, Con. 5, Monday,
May 16th; goes' south to the 7th
line Morris, East to Phillip Ament's
barns for noon; then to 14th con.,
Grey, to Jno, Alcock's for night,
then to 12th con. Grey; then West
to the 6th line Morris, to Dave
Smith's for noon and home for
night. North to 3rd line Morris,
West to Jno, Garnienes' for noon,
to Gilbert Nethery's for night;
South through Hoptper'e sideroad, to
Jas. Michie's for noon. Home for
night.
Saturday morning, goes east to
Ezra Welshes, Brussels for noon,
then home till following Monday
morning.
Description
Barone Sandy 24031, bay, four
white legs, long star in face, bred
by W. H. Groat, Holstein, Ontario
is a. horse of good size combined
with show ghality with eutra clean
legs.
Pedigree
Baron Sandy .4031—Copernicus
14054 (17000), The Comet, 9665
(13224) Solway Saphire 29215 (31.6-
96) Ideal 4002 (1057) Glithero
Nettie 2nd, 18426 (17097) Guinea
Gold 781 (13020) Diamond (19111)
Prince of Carruchan (8151) Mary
Glenturky 4924 (12545) Prince
Stephen 7993 (9383) Glithero Nettle
7194 (11036) Marceidus 4.683 (11110)
Calaway Mary 13957 (16730) Mac-
gregor 4486 (1487) Darling Erskine
(30586) Prince of Wales(673)
Duchess of Challock (4180- Top
,Kpot 3438 (6660) Nancy Lee 4925
.(2696) Pantagenet 4334 (6142)
Anita 3174 (7369) Garnet Croa (16-
62) Haddjak 7196 (5204- Hiawatha
3430 (10067) Merry Sunshine 5973
(13963) Macgregor 4486 (1487)
Mabel of Kerrlanrae 12737 (11465)
Darnley 4491 (222) Sally 5794 (60)
Darling,
Rosie Frame 26811 (28831) Cin-
iquevalli 7258 (11011) Rosie of
Scoup (28809) Montrave Mac 3087
(9958) Mary Miller 1178 (19150)
Rosedale 3548 (8194) Jess 2nd of
'Corhille (28808) Macgregor 4486
,(14147) Montrave Maud 3219 (117-
36) Skeenorlie 2902 (4027) Bell
Stering Macl.olan Alias Newlon-
airds (4564) Mary of Femingland
3935 (7441) Jess Darnley 4491 (222)
Sally 5794 (60) Prince of Wales
(673) Miss Rose (6203) Top Gal-
lant (1850) Bel of Boreland (2092)
Young Duke of Hamilton Bell Royal
Charlie (728) Maggie of Fleming.
land (2447)
Terms
, To insure a foal rzo.0o payable,
when mare proves to be in foal,
Parl:ies ddaposing of their snares be-
fore foaling time or not returning
them regularly to the horse, will
be charged insurance, whether In
feat or not. All accidents to mares
at owner's, risk,
Thos. Clarke, Prop,
•
feed cattle for gaan, contr'ibu'ted an anthem and Milo
Mrs. Quest Dobson had the A, Thoroton sang a solo, °there take
Pleasure of entertaining as a week- ing punt were Mise Irene Taylor
end guest, her girlhood friend Mrs',
McCauley of Southampton, 'Known
to her intila•te friends' es ;buzz.
H`kere was a large attendance at
Ethel United church Suuday School
last Sunday, May 8th, when the
order of service for Mother's Day
was given In full, With Miss 1911a
Pearson as convener of the com-
mittee in charge of ,rehearsals, It
was apparent that each .part had
been carefully prepared for presen-
taton.
Ed. and Mrs. Rowland have re-
moved to their farm home on Lot
26, eon. 7, Grey. Their village
property is' for sale.
A large eongregatlon was present
in Ethel United chhroh at 7.30 p,m,
services Sunday, May 811i. Mothers'
Day theme was stressed by the
pastor, Rev. Mr, Snell, Baptismal
service was conducted during Ike
service hour. Floral tokens for
Mother's Day were many. Mrs.
Dootor Colquhoun contributed a
vocal solo seleotion which was
much appreciated.
The play, "Dotty and Daffy" un-
der the auspices of Ethel Presby -
tartan church was, dated for May
13th to be presented in Grey Twp.
Hall.
The pool ,tables from W. Mit-
chell's rooms in Dunbar's hall have
been installed In the Royal Hotel.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W, M. S. of Ethel United
chusoh was held on Thursday after.
noon May 5th at the home of the
president, Ma's, Wm, Bremnsr.
Nineteen ladies attended.
The meeting was opened will
hymn 259 after whioh The Lord's
Prayer was repeated In unison. The
minutes were read and approved
and .the Roll Call answered with a
favourite verse.
Following the bust ness' period
hymn 258 was sung. The Dev,
Leaflet "World Prayer" was taken
up by Mrs. Jos. Pearson, The
Srn•ipture Lesson was read by Miss
E. Pearson and Mrs, Snell and _Mrs,
Maguire led in payer, Splendid re.
ports of the Huron Presbyterial
were given by Mrs. Snell and Mrs.
Jos. Pearson. An article on Africa
for the Watch Tower was read by
Miss E. Pearson.
The society then honoured the', -
senior member Mrs. Maguire by
presenting her with a Life Member-
ship Certificate and pin, Mrs, lila.
guire expressed her thanks saying
that she had always loved and eu-
Joyed the work.
The meeting was closed with the
Benedicton.
After the meeting a s:lendid lnu.
cheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs, Jo. Pearson anti
Mrs. Jas. Pearson,
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mrs. 3, .Masters and
daughters of Parkhill spent Sunday
with her parents Mr, and 'Mrs.
John Hall at Bluevale,
Miss Janet Robertson of Brus-
sels spent .the week -end with her
mother and brothers,
Mr, and Mrs, 'Wilbert Mashers
and Doris, and Belem spent the
week -end with his father also Mrs
Rudd.
Ma•. and Mrs, Jas. Peacock and
Will spent Sunday ell rnoon with
Mr. Geo, Matchers.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Whitfield of
Corrie and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Whitfield visited on Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, John-
ston and Carl, 1st line.
Mrs, 'Sperling Johnston and baby
returned home on Sunday afternoon
front Wingham hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Woods and
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Woods of
Kdt.hener vistaed on Sunday after-
noon with Mr, and ,Mrs, Melville
M8thers,
Mr. and Mrs; Hugh Berry also
Miss Elsie Smith of Bruceflold
vsited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin :Smith,
On Sunday morning the Mother's
Day service was held in the United
church wth the pastor Rev. A. V.
Robb In charge.
Beginning with a processlonal of
the choir and with the Sunday
school In attendance in a body, the
service centred around the theme
of the home life of the Wesley
family, Mr. Robb described the re-
ligious work of John Wesley and
George Hetherington fold the story
of Susannah Wesley. The choly
and' George Johnston.
The rite of baptism was ad•
ministered to the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mas. William McGee,
Mr, •Ohasnpian, Toronto, reprs-
Sending the Ontario Temperance
Federation had charge of the ser,
vice in Knox Presbyterian church
on Sunday horning and at lMadle's•
church in the afternoon pointing out.
the object of the Federation and
made an appeal for the pr:eyera. of
the people, their influence and flit
ancal support.
Mother's Day programme will be
carried out next •Sunday.
Visitors:—Miss Elsie Smith emit
her sister Genevieve of Brucefield
with their uncle A. D. and Mrs,
Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wett•
Muter and son, Kenneth of Maple-
wood and Miss 'Marie Wa'ttleufe
Blyth with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. Wettlaufer; 'Mr. and
Mrs. Meadows, Maplewood, with
their nedoe, Mrs, D. B. Lowry; Mr.
and Mrs. George Donaldson, Tor-
onto and Mr. Donaldson's slater
from Glasgow, 'Scotland. at their
home here; Miss Elizabeth Robert-
son, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs,
Williams Robertson; Miss Cora Gan-
nett, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs
George Gannett; Mr. and Mrs, P, D.
King have returned home after
spending the winter in Toronto,
Mgrs. Mary Moffatt celebrated her
eightieth birthday On Sunday and
s.peat part of the day with her
sisterin-law, Mrs, Robert Mitchell
at Wingham; Miss Florence Fow-
ler, with frends at Seaforth; Miss
Hazel Mundell is attending tate
Girl's Conference at Guelph this
week, a delegate from the Biuevale
branch of the Women's Institute;
Mr. and. Mrs, Harry White, Kitchen-
5er and Mrs. Reed and daughter
Audrey, Wingham, with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter S. McEwen; Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hetherington, Toronto,
with Mr, and Mrs. C. Hetherington;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur blathers and
two daughters, Hepworth, with Mr.
George Matirers.
GREY
Mr. and Mrs- Simmons prom the
wich locality are at present living
in the former Griffith farms, 4th con.
Grey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Langdon,
N.D., was a vietor at the home of
her cousin P. A. McArthur and also
at the homes of her nephews Dun-
can A, and Thos. L. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott, who
has disposed of their farm on the
6th con„ have taken up residence
in Brussels.
Tilos. L. and Mrs. McDonald anal
two daughters' Jean and Ruth were
week -end visitors in Toronto.
On Friday evening of last week a
large number of friends and mem-
bers •of the Orange Lodge gathered
in the orange hall to spend a social
evening with Mr, and Mrs. John
Locking.
.Dancing ses enjoyed' until lunch
was served. Mr. Henderson than
gave a few words of welcome and
Mr, Joselph Kelly read the following
address;—
Mr. and Mrs. Locking:
We your friends .gathered here
tonight to acknowledge your recent
marriage wish to extend to you our
14nelere congratulations+ audl trust
that You may enjoy health, haPpl•
ness and proserlty in your wedded
Life, Life brings, Claude' and
shadows to all of us, but where
there is love, faith and hope the
clouda, will always pass and the sun
will shine again.
As. a token of our best wishes we
ask you to accept this gift, We
hope you may find it a source of
happiness and usefulness in your
new home and In years atter may
this remind you of the friends, and
of the happy days epent among us.'
Signed on behalf of your friends
and member's of the L. 0, L.
Mr, Henderson then presented the
young married couple with woollen
blankets and towels, after which
Mr. Locating thanked the gathering
for the gifts In a few well chosen
words.
The gathering then sang ",For
they are Jolly Good. Fellows."
Dancing was then started by the
Wedded waltz,
Ail reported having a very enjoy
able time,
WEDNESDAY,
AY 11th, 198
HaveYourEyes Examined!
Are you between the ages of 38 & 52?
This is a very Vital Period in our Lives. A period in which
your EYES should have
SPECIAL CARE
We have done a great t'' al of research work on the
care of the EYES during tails IMPORTANT Period. That
is why we often carry ou Patients along from 2 to 5 years
longer without the use of cal Glasses.
Let us care for YOUR Et LS.
1 expect to be at My Brussels Office in Miss Bryan's
Home 9 a.m. till 9 p'mt.
Thursday, May 12th
to Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses where necessary.
F. F. Homuth, Phm.B., 11.0.
HARRiSTON,
BRUSSELS
Phone 118 Phone 26X
BLYTH
Visitors n town over the week-
end were. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross,
Baden, with Mrs, Neil Taylor; Mrs.
Albert Bender and son Edwin,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. RObt.
Wightlman; Gordon Lyon, London,
with his parents Mr, and Mrs. W.
J, Lyon; Garth Dobbyn with his
parente, Mr, and Mrs. C. T, Dob-
byn; Harold Jenkins, Windsor.
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Jenkins; Hazel Pet'ts, Lon-
don, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. J. Pettis.
Rev, and Mrs, Harry Stirling,
who spent the week with the Int-
ter's aunts, Mrs, A. Cele aud Miss
Hood, left on Sunday morning by
motor for Bellrite, Manitoba, 400
miles from Winnipeg, where they
will engage in misslon work, Mrs,
Stirldg was formerly Eleanor
Jackson of town,
Mrs. Robt. Johnston attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Litt in
Mitchell on Sunday.
:hiss Annie Barr spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Barr,
Read the Ads.
Screening On Hand
Dry Corn • .
Loose Mengel Seed
Purina Chin Starter , .
Shur Gain Pig Grower
A GOOD STOCK OF SEED AND
FERTILIZER STILL ON HAND
Farmers Store
$1.45 cwt.
$1.65 cwt
20c per tfi
$3.10 cwt.
$2.00 cwt.
Phone 46
Save
Your
Eyes
YOU'LL NEVER HAVE ANY MORE
AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE
CONSULT R. A. REID. IF GLASSES
ARE NECESSARY THEY CAN BE HAD
FOR VERY LITTLE COST TO YOU.
"See Reid (rid See Right"
R. A. Rei
.d Stratford's Leading Optometrist
For Nearly 20 Years
AT BRUSSELS OFFICE —MISS HINGSTON'S STORE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00
'Phone 51 for Appointment
G000 USED CAR BAQGAINS
1937 Ford V-8 Tudor, low mileage, good tires
equipped with factory radio
1936 Ford V-8 Tudor, exceptionally fine finish & interior
1932 For V-8 Tudor, mechanically perfect
1932 Essex Special Sedan — Good Shape
1927 Buick, Tudor — privately owned, a Bargain
1927 Ford Model T Coupe — at your own price
ALL ABOVE CARS —• GOOD MECHANICAL SHAPE
COMPLETE WITH LICENSE
HuronMotor Sales
WIIVGHAM, ONT.
t—