HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-2, Page 5THE BRu5SELS PAST
TEA
is delicious
ICED TEA'
Iced. Tea is a deliciously different
cool drink and it is very easily
made.
Use 6 heaping teaspoons of
"Salads" Black Tea, Infuse Tea
in one pint of freshly boiled water
for six minutes., Strain, and pour
liquid into a two -quart Container
While hot, add:
1% caps of granulated sugar,
and juice of Lave lemons.
Then eh€uke or stir contents well,
until sugar is thoroughly dissolved.
Fill container with cold water. Do
not allow Tea to cool before adding
*e* * * * * * * * * « *
* BRUSSELS LEGION
* FIELD DAY
Will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th
Baseball Games—By Leading
Teams In Afternoon
Football Games
In the Evening
Big Street Dance at Night
Watch Bills For
Further Particulars
COME ONE COME ALL
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sot
the cold water, otherwise liquid will
i become cloudy.
This is now ready to serve In tall
gd'asses with chipped tee or cubes.
A setae of lemon may be added if
desired, The above will make two
quarts of Iced tea, or 7 tall glasses.
JOHN D. ROCKE-
FELLER SR, PASSES
.Toihn D. Rockefeller, Sr., founder
of one of ,the erorld s most colossal
private fortunes and benefactor of
heimanity, died early Sunday morn-
ing, May 23rd, at his winter Home
"The Casements," Ormond Beach,
Florida, only six weeks from his
9Sth birthday, He went into a
coma at midaigbt and when Dr.
'rerr•ydale arrived Rockefeller was
unconscious, Gradually 'his pulse
grew weayer, finally ;topped, and
the man wlto pyramided ale savings
from a $460 a week job into the
Standard Oil Trust which once con-
trolled foul'-fllfths Of the United
States output, was dead. He bes-
towed more than $800,000,000 on
carefully chosen Whiten throttle's,
transfered mutt of his holdings to
present head of the clan, John D.
Reckefeller, Jr,, and died leaving
what a family spokesman described
as a "relatively small, very liquid"
estate,
eSNAPSNOT GUI L
PICTURES EVERYBODY LIKES •�,,'
The amateur who took this picture gave thought to it. The boys are his
sons, but the appeal of the picture Is universal.
THE statisticians tell us that there
are now millions and millions of
camera owners—more than a mil-
lion right here in Canada alone
but how many of them take pic-
tures that really qualify as pictures,
such as might be chosen to adorn the
walls of .a home other than their
own, is a question.
Some judges of amateur snapshot
contests aver that scarcely one per-
son in a couple of thousand submits.
pictures of genuine pictorial quality
or having the saving appeal of story-
telling human Interest, Others say
that often most or the pictures are
so good in these respects that they
]lave difficulty in making decisions.
Perhaps the verdict depends as
much upon who the judges are as
upon what the pictures are, Alt of
them concede that from the stand-
point of photographic quality—cor-
rect exposure and proper focus—the
average of amateur photographs is
high. In that sense there is no doubt
that thousands of amateurs take
good pictures but with respect to
evoking general appeal, it must be
.admitted that not all give evidence
of attention to artistic composition,
thought in the choice of subject, or
care for the right moment to snap
the shutter. The result is pictures
that are commonplace in their appeal
to others. Usually such pletures are
personal to the Mame taker, such
as a close-up of a beloved infant
with no qualities to distinguish it
'from snapshots of a thousand other
babies.
To win snapshot prizes, camera
users need to take pains to plan
their ptotures or at least exercise
.judgment to eeleeting a viewpoint
that will give the best composition.
Haphazard shooting rarely brings
really good pictures. Unless experi-
ence has proved it, amateur picture
takers should not assume that they
possess a natural picture sense.
They would do well to study exam-
ples of artistic photographs con-
stantly published in magazines,
newspapers and books, go to photo-
graphic exhibits, and learn what it
takes to snake a good picture.
Can it be that the majority of
amateur picture takers are quite con-
tent with their pictures considering
the fun they get in taking them and
their value as records of good times
or likenesses of relatives and
friends? Certainly many do get.vast
enjoyment in carrying their snap-
shots around with them in wallets
mid handbags and exhibiting them to
those in the circle of their'acquaint-
atice, They think their pictures are
pretty good, and, as per8bnal pic-
tures, they certainly are.
Whether or not a camera user is
interested in snapshot contests, he
can get all the pleasure the painter
gets in his work to create pictures
that will be admired by everybody if
he will venture beyond the field of
personal interest and try to make
pictures of general appeal. This
means planning, care and thought.
It's the difference, ter example, be-
tween a picture entitled, "My wife
and Junior, aged four," with the sub-
jects standing Airily side by side
and one of the same subjects emtitled, "A. boy's best friend le his
another," showing her, with the bey
over her knee, giving him a spank-
ing. That'a the kind of picture every-
body likes.
142 John van Guilder,
1
4eelielekeearearesteestelaeseveveweeiar
Qbtclury
Gilbert MCallum
The funeral took place from the
Walker Funeral Home, on Tlturs-
doy, May 27th, of Gilbert McCallum.
lvl'tll interment being made in
Brtmeela ce'meter'y.
The late M'r, McCallum passed
away at his home lot 21, eon. 8,
Morris, in which township he lived
practically ail his life, 73e suffer-
ed two weeks illness previous to his
demise.
He was the son of Gilbert Me•
Callum and Mary Tvlcl1iall. He
leaves to mourn his death itis sister
Kate, Brussels, Mrs, G. Jaruesou,
Deloraine, Man,, and Angus Hanley,
Sask. Four brgtbors, Duncan,
Donald, Amble and Nell and two
sisters Nancy and Mary, predeceas-
ed him.
The deceased was a anember of
the Presbyterian churoh, Brussels
and devoted to its interests.
Pallhearens were; Messrs. Art I
McCall; Edward Bryans, Joe. lte,w-
ley, Menno Jackson, Frank Kelley
and Frank Bell.
Mrs. Joan Scott
Mrs. Joan Rase Scott, wrfe of Mr.
B. S. Scott, 191 High Par }cave.,
Toronto passed away at the Wo-
men's College Hospital, on Monday,
May 31st.
/Vies. Scott was the second daugh-
ter of the late William and Georgina
Ross, formerly wel known residents
of Brussels.
Service was conducted at the
tome on Tuesday evening by Rev.
Mr. Hunt, assisted by Rev. W. G.
Hanna and Dr. H. W. Avison. In-
terment was made in tre family
plot, in the Brussels" cemetery.
The service. .being conducted by
Rev. John Graham,
Besides her husband Mrs. Scott is
survived by three brothers and two
sisters, Roderick Ross, Robt. W.
Ross, Mrs, J. Herr and Mrs, RebaMcAlpine, Toronto and J. A. Ross,
Ottawa, also three neices and one
nephew: Mrs. I. W. Pierce, Mrs, J.
G. Wilson, Mrs, V. A. Scott and
Austin C. Rose.
J'ian Ross Scout, was a noble wo-
man who devoted rer life to the
service of others.
Charles Archibald Ritchie
Many bete who knew, and remem-
ber well, Archie Ritchie, will regret
to learn of his passing away in the
private patients' pavilion. in Toron-
to, on Tuesday, May Bath, fol-
lowing an Illness of eighteen
months, For the past eighteen
years he had resided in Toronto,
his last address' 'being 18 Rainier
Road. He wee born in Brussels an
December 24th. 1807, the son of the
late Charles Ritchie and Mrs. Mar-
garet Ritchie. He went to school
here in Brussels, then going to
Toronto.
He was a chanter accountant
foitmerly having held lite position of
office manager.Surviving to mourn their loss are
two sisters, Mre. Win. Gillespie,
Brussels and Mrs. W. H. Maunders
of Morris.
The funeral service took place
from A. W. Mile's, 80 St, Clair
avenue, west Toronto, on Friday,
May 28th at 3 o'clock with inter-
ment taking place at Mount Pleas-
ant cemetery.
Tile '110001 tributes were many and
beautiful attesting to the high
esteem and affection with which the
Young man was regarded by his
Meade and associates,
Those attending from a distance
included; Mr, and 'Its. 'Wm Gil-
lespie, Brussels; ':Ir. and airs. Jos.
Bewley, Morris township; Mr, and
Mrs, Waiter' Stott, Seaferlh; Mr, G.
F• Coats, Pickering, Ont.; 'lis,
Violet and Grace soon, Miss Isabel
Crys'tallow, Blind sliver,
It1 many friends here grieve at
the passing of this Inc young than
in his prune,
ARITHMETIC WILL
RECEIVE LESS ATTENTION
NEXT TERM
Arithmetic will not be s�tr•essed
as much in 11.e mettle :schools. start-
ing with elle fall term, while more
emphasis will be placed on the
health of school children under the
revised curricuhlnt which has
been adopted by the Department on
tile recontanendat on or a committee
especially arppointecl to study On -
Ledo pnbiic sdhools.
palate school grades, will no long-
er be known as Junior First and
Senior First and so on, but will be
]mown as Grade 1, Gaade 2, Grade
3 and so on. Thus, the senior
fourth will be kwawn as Grade 8,
A manual, outlining the changes
for each grade, wilt be in the bands
Of every teeolnee before next fall,
• 'E'llsi Y. JRTI1]
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BRUSSELS LEGION
FIELD DAY
Will be held on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th
Baseball Games—By Leading
Teams in Afternoon
Football Games
• In the Evening
* Blg Street Dance at Night
*
Watch Bills For'
* Further Particulars
« COME ONE COME ALL
* * * * * * * * * 4,
ESTEEMED CITIZEN
OF BLYTH PASSES
District Bereft of Fine Citizen In
Death of Mrs.'Ellen Wallace
Residents of town and community
were saddened on Thursday to learn
of the death of e. highly respected
citizen in the person of Mrs. Ellen
Wallace, wife of the late John Wal-
lace, of Morris Township, The de-
ceased
e
ceased woman's maiden name was
Ellen Newcomb and was born in
Morris 69 years ago. She spent
most of her life in this neighbor-
hood. Apart from extended visits
made to residents ru Newark, N.J„
for some time she had made her
home with her son, Train Wallace,
Queen street north, Her husband
passed away 28 years ago, leaving
her with a family to care for and
they now mourn the loss of a lov-
iug and faithful mother.
The family consists' of four sons
and one daughter, Basil and Rich-
ard, of Newark, N.J.; Robert, Moe,
rise, Irvin, Blyth; and Mrs. Frank
Bell Morris, also three sisters, Suan
Newcomb, Blyeh; ''ars, 'V. Ham-
mond and Mrs. Thos, Wallace,
Newark, N.J., and two brothers,
Robb. Newcomb, Morris and James
Newcomb, Newark.
The funeral was held from the
hone of her son, Irwin, on Saturday
with her pastor, Rev, R. A. Brook,
in change, The- pall -bearers were
P. J. Kelly, Santee Scott, John
Craig, Chas. Ste -wart, T. W. Riddell
and James Phelan. Interment
was made in Union cemetery.
'Zell,. Eric L. Andernon and _Mrs.
Amdereon of Lambert., accompan-
ied by .airs. Alberta Bender, Lon-
don, were guests at the home of
Robert W1ghtni n and other friends.
Among those from here attending
the funeral of Abham Vint, Strat-
ford, on Wednesday trete: Mrs, A.
Barr. Mrs. 0, C'unniug'ham, Mr, and
Mrs, H. Campbell and Mr, and Mrs.
Dunbar.
'Mis. ,Tames Crater, Shakespeare,
with her sister•, airs. Martra Wil-
, son, hiss Wilson has moved back
to town after being away a few
years and Is occupyh,;; her house
again, which Mrs. A. Radford re
cantly Vacated; Gerald Dengeld
who has been an veal entice in the
barber dice of Stanley Sibtherp
left this week for Crystal Beach
where he will continue the same
trade; ,alias Ida S1*,cklrouse has
left to spend the summer with her
brother, Dr, Roy Stackhouse,
Ridgeway,
HURON COUNTY Y. P.
HOLD CONVENTION
AT BLYTH
Many Representatives of Unions in
District. for Interesting Program
at United Church; Conference
Divides into Study Griups
With ideal wile her and road con -
(Wiens a 1:11.1.•,•• rem•esent.ttion of the
Tann„ 1'laph's I111 tans 01 elle. ('aun-
ty of Huron asTenrblea In the Unit-
ed einu'cll on Saturday for their ell -
11 canivenciun, The morning wor.
drip period was taken by the Ltnt-
derchot•o Y.P., the theme being
"Hearing the Calla'ltrports were
given of secretary, treasurer, Pres-
ldeutt and conveners.
The efttlless was given by Rob. H.
J Mahoney of Brassela le Which
he introduced groups anti group
, leaders. Rev, J., F. Anderson dis-
missed with leis giant; youth and
alcohol; Rev. T, R. Turner,
Dun -
galloon, Constructive use of leisure •
time; Rev. A. W Gardiner, helping
others to be Christian, and Rev. J,
B. Moore, (irttnd Bend, reading and
Ilfe,.
Diener was served with the 'girls
of the local C. G. I, T. group as
waitresses, A pleasing sinsong wag
enjoyed, Thetvorslbi.p period was
Cotuludted by members or the Brea -
sole Y.;. P. lJ„ the 'theme being
,1Cleaneing VIie Heart,' The
dresses of welcome were givendelegates by the local preside
Miss M4tl?;aret Herons, and the pa
ter of the Aura, Item, R. A. Brno
The Membership tbeu went 10
e,rroup6 with the respective leade
for study. The oPetr lomat w
made. Supper was served, 60110
ed by a singsong in charge of Re
C. W. Cosens, Clinton.
Rev. Mr. Turner, Dungannon, iu-
tr,oduced the program for the cool -
lag summer 8 6)ooi to he held ai. the
camp site near Goderieh. Rev. J. F,
Anderson 'spoke on boys' and girls'
camps, wheat avail be la progress in
a few weeks. Greetings were read
from Presbyteries and a roil call of
unions' taken
Tice. worsdrip period was taken b
members. of the Au -burn Y. P, tr
with Evelyn Million as leader an
Marjory Toll at the piauo, Th
Scripture was read by Evelyn Plat
zee
The topic, "Answering the Call,'
was taken by Alden Hasty, presi-
dent of the Aulbur•n Union. A
pleasing duet was sung by Aubrey
Toll and Charles Million. Following
tale an' address was given by Rev.
G. H. Burton, Clinton, on the sub-
ject, "Preparation and Watching,"
Presentation, of tropnles was
made by the president, George H.
Taylor, Wingham, and were as fol.
lows; The pennant was presentedto Blyth Y. P. U. for winning in
the musioal contest in Clinton, and
the shield to Grand Bend Y. P, U.
for dramatics. A solo was sung by
a member of Grand Bend Y. P, S.
Installation of new officers was '
conducted by Rev, Chas. Cumming
of Walton and were as follows;
President, Wilmer Harrison, Bay-
field;
vice,president, Clarence M ,.
Clennyan, Whitechur(. -h, sed., Mar-
jory Delbridge, Exeter. treas., ,
Gladys' Addison, Clinton. Christian
tut, 1937
ad•.
the
at,
s•
]t.
t0
1'8
as
ay.
Y�
•1
d
e
'
f1
II
Ifellowship, Kenneth Reid; mission's
Hazel Wilson; Citizenship, Manuel
Carts; culture, Ed. Rice, Londes•
j bora; leadership training, George
i Taylor; girls' work, Be'bty Best,
Brussels; Publicity, Evelyn Dane,
I Gerrie,
fro:to,1•1•1.«,
1
LOBS OPEN!
FARM HELP
is urgently needed in Ontario
Unemployed Men . Register with the
Employment Servipe of Canada,
FARMERS : Tell your needs to the nearest
Employment Office, Relief
Administrator or Agricultural Representative.
MITCHELL F. HEPBURN,
Prime Minister and Minister of Labor,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
Following the installation a real-
gious drama was presented by a
east from Grand Bend and was
mucin enjoyed.
Services in the United church
were well attended. the pastor, Reb,
R. A. Brook, in charge, at the
morning senace the text being
"And Jamb Gave Esau Bread and I
Pottage of Lentils,'' and in the i
evening, "Being Profitable Unto '
God," -
Neat Sunday w%1 1be observed as
Decoration Day in Union .cemetery,
Rev. A, A. Mallraaoy will be is
charge and the address. delivered by
Rev. R. A. Brook,
Important Notice
Aocounts, Notes, Judgements
collected
1 Our collecting department is a
result of years of successful expert-
once in collecting local or otvt-ef-
town accounts.
No collection, n0 charge. Mali
Burkes Collecting Agency
(License 176)
Head Office, Seaforth Ont
Box 498
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PERFECTED HYDRAULIC
BRAKES. Quick -acting, positive stops
in all weather. Independent mechanical
hook-up operated by hand lever.
IMPROVED STEERING. New de-
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