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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-6-23, Page 1r° USE THE ADS O tel/. +++',+,`fie;fiele:AK 1 ++ r;;*. ; x . t+< i•1 t+i A AS YOUR $HOFPING LISTS 411)e. Tl.rustto BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd - 1937. . <Pi EVERY KIND OF >+ h*t t+< t+s i+c tit A JOS 1.11t1Y 7if 11N p AT REASONABLE PBX. S ,ii c POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Mrs J. Taman Passes Away Well Known Resident of Commun. lty Laid to Rest (Monday Residents were saddened ou ,Asst• urday evening when it Was learned that Mrs, Joseph Taman had passed away quite suddenly, She hadbeea in some time Prom a heart condi- tion. Before her marriage she was Jennie Gibson, eldest daughter of the lade James at,d Mrs, Gtbsou, concession 9, Morris. She is ser - elver] by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. B. Gomm, Toronto, one son, Joseph, Detroit; the .following sis- ters and brothers: Mrs. Kingslay Atkinson, Wallaceburg; Mrs, Geo, Cole, in the West; Mrs, W. Ooi- trielter, Crediton; Mrs, Alonzo Smith, Misses Ella and Sara Gib- son, Blyth; William and James Gib. son, concession 9, Morris. She was a member of the United Church The funeral was held Monday after- noon with Rev, R, A. Brook in charge. Services were held in United Church, Sunday. At the leonine- service eornineservice Rev. R. A. Brook spoke on "Take no (thought for your life, what ye shall eat or what ye shall drink." Service was held in Anglican ' Church Sunday evening with Itev. A. A. Maloney in charge. . :airs, R, Dick of the West, with , her mother, Mrs, D. Cowan; Eli Holtzeur, Niagara Falls, with his brother, M. Holtzeur; Miss Pauline Robinson, 'teacher at Dtmmbo, with. ,her mother, Mrs. J. Moody, A CONTRIBUTION TRAVEL TEA Under the auspices of Melville Ladies Aid Will be held on THURSDAY, JUNE 24th at 3 o'clock the following homes In the order named:— Miss Mary Lamont. Mrs. Fred Burchill. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, (manse) EVERCBODY WELCOME Garden Party To be held at the home of Wm. Cardiff's, 8th con., Grey twp. on TUESDAY, JUNE 29th Under the auspices of Brussels. United Church Supper served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock The Happy Cousins Concert Co. will present an enjoyable program consisting of Musical, Vocal and Quartette Numbers, Trios and Duets, Imitations and Character Sketches At 6.30 a Softball Game will be played between the Young People of Belg.nave and the Young People of Brussels United Church ADMISSION—Adults 350 Children 20c Rev, H. J. Mahoney, Minister. REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Playing — Double Feature Melvyn Douglass Mary Astor And so they were married Edith Fellows Jackie Moran She's a girl after his own heart Buck Jones Jones Diane Sinclair The Fighting Code He loved to fight and fought for love MON., TUES., WED., Shirley Temple- Stowaway Robert Young Alice Faye Shirley's must unusal role, the most thrilled filled picture NEWS, CARTOON NEXT THURS., THURS., FRI., SAT. George •ArlIe6 "MAN OF AFFAIRS COMING-- !Gaudette ,Colbert Melwyn iDougias "1 Met Him. in Paris" • Mat., Saturdays and holidays 3 p.m, * 1 * * * * . * * * * * $ CRANBROOK BORN CALF HAS HEART OUTSIDE ITS BODY • John Schnook of the 1211: Con,, of Grey owns a most unusual calf, It does not wear its heaut pn its sleeve, but it has it exposed to the public. This calf, now a few months' old, was born with itshear outside the body cavity. Tbia occur- rence although not unheard of, is very unusual. • * * * * a * * * * Promotion Exams. -BRUSSELS HIGH SCHOOL 1937 , 8 e * * * ' The following pupils having pass. ed in all subjects have been Pro. motedr- Form 1 to Form II— Lois Plum James Lamont Dorothy Armstrong Jean Scott Elizabeth Baeker Donald Lawless Janet King Jeeuente Sanderson Gladys Davidson Alice Stiles Thomas Alcock Adeline Cardiff Ross Nichol Wilma Lowry Luella Mitchell Form II to Form III— Virginia Plum Juneve Hun Harold Parker Alice Blake Glenn Dilworth Hannah Russell - Bill Rowland Mary Davison George Northwood Mary Ireland Barbara Middle John Speir Merle Sanderson Frank Scott Louise Stiles Earle Coutts A Yew others may, be promoted it they pass the Lower School D. Parlamentet Examination in certain subjects. DANCE IN BELGRAVE FRIDAY, JUNE 25 Ernest's six.piece.iOrchestra ADMISSION — 25c A HAPPY TIME THE ,HAPPY HAPPY COUSINS —at— THE WALT'ON Garden Party WEDNESDAY, ,JULY 7th, 1937 Supper Served 6 to 8.30 A Band in Attendance Admission — — 35c & 20c COME — RAIN OR SHINE Mrs, J. Smith, Mrs. N. Reid, Pres. Sec. Garden Party —at— KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ethel FRIDAY, JUNE 25th Supper served from 6 to ENTERTAINMENT By Lucky Seven Sailors of Fergus Campbell McArthur, 8 Baritone Soloist Tommy Simpson, Comedian Mr. Antonelli, Accordian Kay Summers, Violinist Auskin McIntosh, Cow -boy Mrs. Bell, Pianist ADMISSION .•-, 35c & 25c Garden Party will be held at EBENEZER CHURCH BROWNTOWN FRIDAY, JUNE 18 A Cold Meat Supper Will Be Served From 6 to 8 O'Clock Followed by a 3 -Act Play "WHEN BICKLEY COMES TO TOWN" Staged by the Y. P. of Belgrave United Church Musical Numbers between the Acts by Ross Cardiff and others Ceme and enjoy a good supper and a splendid play Admission: Adults 35o Children 15o Booth en Grounde Local Football Team Wins Defeats Ethel Team 1.0 Game started at 7.20, Play wee fairly even first 'ten Minutes and • mostly in centre field, at ten minute • mark Riley made nice stop. Sbortly atter a close call on Ethel goal, bait just glazing goal post, ploy went on with few off -sides to 20•. minute time when C, Baker tor Brussels shot a hard one if combination play at Ethel goal and Hunter made a beautiful save. Plee continued meetly at Ethel end wee 'the odd scramble. No hard playing took Place, At the 25 -minute wenn D, Milder and C. Dunbar squared up, but the trip was accideated, The first half ended with no sco:e. The second half opened wore strongly with every player on phi toes and putting forth all effort to score. Several One ones at both ends but were saved by tactful. play- ing. A shot went high on Ethel goal. Half way through the ails• half some real playing was witness• ed, a very close ono on Ethel goal then play continued at Brussels end for a while then to Ethel and was held there till D. 'Miller for Brussels scared. This added more . pep .to the game and still bettar playing was seen. The remainder of the game was held close to Ethel end but no more scoring. The teams: Ethel ---Goal, G. Hun:ter; Left De, Yeece, Gill; Right Defence, Struth- ers; Centre Halt, Dobson; Right Half, Bowes; Left Half, Bowman; Centre, Snyder; Outside Right, Pearson; Inside Right, Dunbar; Outside Left, Ames; Inside Let-, :Turnbull; Subs, Machan, Kreuter. Brussels—Goal, Riley; Left De- fence, Nichol; Right Defence, War.. wick; Centre Half, Pearson; Right Half, Fox; Centre, Russel; Outside right, Hastings; Inside Right, Steles; Outside right, Miller; Inside . Legh, Baker; Subs., Rutledge add Bowler. Referee—Ted Holman. waoiAo+oasaa c.. 4% 00%eta44e4, WEDDING MYq!414biete +.A4460N04114iWrirs B rya n s—Stratha m The Church of St. John the Evangelist, Strathroy, was the scene of a pretty June wedding when Mabel Emily, eldest daughter of ex -Mayor Howard E. Stathann and Mrs. Stratham, of Strathroy, be- came the bride of Clarence Millard Bryans, member of the Bank of Commerce staff, Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bryans, of Fordwich. The rector, Rev. M. Bernard Johnson, officiated. The chancel of the church was decorated with peonies in tall standards and with syringes in taal standards and knots of ribbon tied blooms marked the pews reserved for the guctes. To the strains of the wedding music from Lobengrin, with Mrs. E. C. Hale at the organ, the bride entered the church on the arm of her fatter, who gave bar in marriage. She was charming in a Molyneaux oopy gown of creme satin fashion- ed on princess lines with a fitted jacket of d'alencon lace, falling into a long, sweeping train. The veil of net fell from a pointed hall, caught at the back with a bandeau of pearls, 1Her bouquet wee of Killarney roses and Lily of the valley and accessories matched the gown. The bride's sister, Miss Ella Strahtem, was the bridesmaiJ, Jai a picture gown of Wallis blue - net with shoat puffed sleeves and sash of pale pink. Her quaint bon- net was covered with pink and blue flower petals, accenting the tone of Costume. She carried a bouquet of rapture roses and corn -flowers and pink accessories completed. the en - seeable. Little Margaret Paine, of St, Catharines, was the flower girl In aKate Greenaway frock of baby pink with a nosegay of Pinks, Mrs. Stratlam, another of tre bride wore a frock of flowered chiffon styled after Maggy Rouff, with a short flaring jacket, She wore e large picture hat in matching tones and a Corsage bouquet of rapture roses. Mrs, John A. Bryans, the mother of the groom, chose 'a frock of French beige chiffon with a smart matching hat and a corsege of rap- ture roses. Stewart 'Puck, of Wind. • • • LOCAL NEWS ITEMS I PEORLE WE KNOW Judge McFadden of Marnafti ryas - . visiting his sister, Nil's, David ' Walk'er. Mr, and Mrs, Dan Denman spent the week -end in Cereal Sound with Mrs. Denm,an's sister. • Misses Ella Kerr, R.N., Mary Helen Kerr, Kate Russell and Ade- line Cardiff were Jn Strwtford Set.. urday, Mr. Maxwell Rae of Winnipeg is, at present visiting hie aunt, Mrs, George Kerr and otter friends.. Mr, and Mrs. D. A, Rana and sous Mrs. Wesley Kerr and .son Stewart visited in Toronto last weelt. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck and sons, of Toronto visited San. day at the home of Mr, and Mts. Robt. Davidson,. Mr. Jas. MoFadzean and Tom at. tended the wedding 00 the former'a nephew, Dr. McFadzean, at Boston, Ontario. Mr. Thomas Russell and daughtar Margaret, of Merill, Mich., visite', with Mrs. F. Russell, Brusels, and Mrs. Jos, Long of Cranbrook, over the week -end. • We are sorry toreport.that Oars. F. Russell was taken i11 on Sunda, and removed •tq Listowel hospital Her condition at time we go to press is somewhat improved. Mr. Sam Crerar, of Toronto and daughters Peen and Eleanor, son Stewart visited over the week -end at the home of the former's brothe". Jack Crerar, :Ir, and Mrs. George Keys of It Guelph and Mrs. Jas. Halliwell of Toronto visited at the home of Alt's, W. Speiran ou Friday. Mrs. P. Foster of Kincardine was a week -end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Ira Parker. Guests at the home of Mrs, Joan • Brussels Foal Club An organization meeting will be held Tuesday evening, June 29th, 3n Town Hall, Brussels. All Interest- ed please attend. Ian McLeod, Rep, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. M. Fraser wish 10 thank their neigh. bours and friends- for expressions of sympathy and many kindnesses shown during their recent bereave. rent also tate kindness shown during her ]engtht Inness. A^-Fi--x-- Firemen's remen's Dance A large crowd attended the Pre - men's dance held in the Town Hall on Friday evening under the aus- pices if the Brussels Firemen, for the plu'pose of rail -ng funds fir purchasing equipment for lire pro- tection. The music was supplied by Ilarrlston's orchestra of Mon - oriel!.• —x -- Women's Institute The Brussels Branch of the Wo- men's Institute met on Friday after- noon with then president ,alts, Harold SPeir presiding. The meet- ing was opened with the Institit e Ode and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The members respond- ed to the roll call by answering the question—"What country would you like to visit and why " Mrs. Lome leckmier gave a report of the tis. trict meeting, hold recently al Bluevale. It was decided to hold a short course on "Garment Finish- ing and Remodelling," .le November, with the following committee in charge, ]Hiss F. Burchill, Mrs. Jho Gibson and Mrs, Robt, Thomson, The members were informed that the "County Achievement Day" in connection with the "Girl's Confer- ence" was to be hed on Gaturday in Clinton and all interested were it'.- vited to examine the display of work on exhibition there, Miss M. M. Patterson read a valuebie paper on "The value of a H'gh School 'Education," Interesting travelogues "A trip to England" and "A trip to Scotland" were deatri- huted by Mrs. J. 21, Roszell and Airs, F. E. Sonith respectively and a de_ lightful piano solo given by Ailsa Alice Pope. The appointment of a delegate to attend a convention in Harriston on Sept. 18th and 17th was left in the hands of the execu- tive. No meetings will be held in Only and August. At the regular meeting in September a demonstra- tion of cooking and baking will be given by Mrs. Aitken with Mrs, Lorne Eckmier and Mrs, J, H. Gal- braith in charge of tele feature. sor, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Edward Stratham, brother of the ,bride, and Clifford McAllister, of Bluevale. During the signing of the register Mrs. Fred Thompson sang "Until," accom- panied on the organ by Mrs. E. C. Hale. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, where tea was served Trott an attractive lace covered table with a centre of plait roses in a silver basket, flanked with the bride's and groom's calces with tall tapers in pink, in silver holders. Following the reception the young couple left for their honeymoon trip which will take them through the Adirondack to Boston, the bride travelling in a smart suit of orchid crepe with a matching off the -face hat and white accessories, On their return Mr. and Mrs, Bryans will reside in W&terloo, Change in Football Schedule ATWOOD Vs. BRUSSELS on TUESDAY, JUNE 29th .at VICTORIA PARK, BRUSSELS ADMISSPON ,-- 15c NOTICE Annual Field Day meeting of Cranbrook •Community Club will be held in the hall on Monday, June 28tb, at 8 o'clock. Everyone in the community is asked to 'attend, .2. T. Keys, D. 10, Houston, Pres, See. Jitney ,Bowling Six Rinke competed for the week- ly jitney held at the bowling greens ea Monday evening, The prize winners were as follows, Joseph ISe13Y, lst; Harry Champion, 2nd; Robs, Downing, 3rd and Robt, Bow. roman, A.tit, The bowlers report that the greens are ht excellent condition and would like to see as many out as psosible at the next jitney, Melville "Camp Fire Girls" The "Camp Fire Girls" of the Mel- ville Presbyterian Church met on Friday evening at the manse with their president Dorothy Armstrrng in charge. The meeting opened with their theme song, with Mary Helen Eckmier, presiding at the piano. The minutes of the prev- ious meeting were read by the 830. TGWU, Jean Scott and confirmed Piano solo numbers were contribut- ed by Janet King and Elizabeth Baakers An interesting tsory of a trip to California was told by Mary Helen Ec•kmier, Games were el.- ` joyed with Gladys Davidson as director. Refreslenei,ts were serv- ed by the hostess. The next meet. ing will be held at the nems of Dorothy Armstrong with Margaret Gibson in charge of seecial features on the program, Seaforth Holding Dominion Day Races Seaforth is snaring ne effort to make Dominion Day one of the out- standing days in its history. Arrangements for the celebration of Dominion Day are Almost cum_ lete and the program drawn up h y the Seaforth Turf Club and Seaforth Athletic Association, the two organ- izations sponsoring the celebration, will be one of the most extensf,•e ever presented. The fun will commence at 9.30 in the morning when a parade of ears and floats will proceed to the recraa- tion grounds for the children's sports and games, Two of the leading girls softbahl teams in Ontario, Kitchener Arrow- ettes and Waterloo Seagh•ams, Will Play a league game at 10.45. Seeking an attraction of special interest the committee spared no effort or ex- pense in order to secure the best, and the grits' softball game is the result. e In the afternoon the Turf Club is holding races, offering 9750.00 in • purses. Secretary ;d, B. Holmes • already bas a number of entries and from inquires receved ,t is believed there will be one of the biggest en- tries seen bare in years. Seaforth and St. Oolumiban will meet in a Huron Football League game at 6 o'clock and wil Ibe follow ed in the evening by a carnival and midway. Dancing to the music of Otto Henderson and his orchest:a will Continue throughout the even- ing, Obituary 44444444441 NOVY Mrs. Malcolm Fraser There passed away is xrueseis on June 14th at her home on Mill 5t, Mrs, Malcolm Fraser, in her 73rd year. Her maiden name was Mar- garet McFarlane, born in Usborne Twp., later moved to Grey Twp„ where she resided for 30 years be- fore coming to Brussels with her late husband Malcolm Fraser who predeceased her fourteen years ago, She leaves to mourn her loss three bons, John and George of Grey and ,Dr. F. C, Fraser of Sudbury and one daughter Ella of Goodwood, also one sister, Mrs. T. M. Carling of Toron- to, The funeral services were cin - ducted by a foamier pastor, Ref. Thos. Bell of London. Interment was made at Molesworth cemetery, The pallbearers were Jack Logan, Alex McNeil, Noble Gerry, James MCFadzeen, Wan, Gillespie and Thos. Welker. GREY • The many friends of Mrs, Jas. elc• Douald, 16th con. are Pleased to hear she is improving after be* ''serious illness, ' Air. and Mrs. Ed, Abra and Miss :Verna Brewer, Owen Sound were 'visitors last week at the home of E. Smith for the week -end were. Air, and Mrs. Hudson and Miss Fan- nie Ross of Chesley; Norman, cud Gladys Ross of Kincardine also Mrs- Gordon Ross and son Murray of Kincardine. • • Douglas Anderson of Owen Sound has joined the Bank of Commerce Staff here, D. A. Rann attended the Oddfel- lows Convention held in Toro?to last week. Mrs. J. Ferguson and son Donald were visiting here on Saturda,i. Cougartulations are extended to Donald Ferguson who has secured a position with the Waterloo Life in- surance Co. '1Ir, and Mrs. Dan Denman atteud_ ed the Bryans-Stratham wedding at Strathroy, Mr. Bryans being a nepbew of Mrs. Denman, Guest at .the home 01 Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Ross on Sunday were De George Ross and Mrs. Ross and daughter of Wingham; Dr. Vernon Ross and Airs Ross of London; Mr and Mrs, Munroe Blaine and daugh- ter of Toronto and Miss 'Gertrude Ross also of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowe and daughters of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Davison. airs and Mrs, A. C. Rutledge spent the week -end in Owen Sound, Mrs. Helen Cockburn of Windsor, and daughter Helen, were guests of Rev, 'W. Moore and Mrs. Moore at the Melville Presbyterian manse. Mrs, James S. Armstrong was a week -end visitor with her sister, I Ws, H. M. Clarke of Toronto. Miss Dorothy and Murray David- I son of Monterey Park, California are visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. D. Ewen, Mr. and MUs. Finlay Semis and daughters have moved into the house lately vacated by B, Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Steelton and daughter Geraldine and Miss Mina ' Bryan, spent the week -end visiting in Hamilton and Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Fischer, Graham Sm. ' vey, who has been quite 111 for the past few weeks, was taken, Ma morning, to Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Her many friends wish for a speedy recovery. Mr, Gordon McKay, of the Banal of Commerce staff, left Tuesday for iWaikerton, where he has been moved, Mr, Fred Hunger attended the Postmaster's Convention in Niagara .Falls, last week. Large Crowd At Cranbrook Garden Party The annual Garden Party 11 Knox Presbyterian Church was held last Thursday evening, A large crowd attended the Garden Party despite the unfavourable weather, A bony teous supper was served by the, Ladles' Aid of the Church, Following the supper a concert was given by Miss MacGregor Oen- cert Company of Caledonia, which supplied a varied Program of the following numbers:—Harvey Lloyd,. Comedian, who was a favourite with the crowd with his songs and jokes. Ruth St: Clair, Soprano, gave a num- ber of Popular songs, which was all- predated by the audience; Will Davies, Ventriloquist, had two dolls, "Joey and Tommy," which added to the enjoyment of the evening; • Isobel Mooney, National Dancer, & her dancing "drew a large applause; Jessie MacGregor, Pianist accom- panied the players on the piano in her charming manner. Rev. W. A. Williams, pastor of the church was chairman for the evening and'thanked the congrega- tion and friends for turning out. Mr. and Mrs. M. Engel and sus Gordon were in Kitchener Sunday, visiting with Mrs. Engel's mother who is in the hospital. The pupils of Oranbrook school are studying hard for their examina- tions next week, BRUSSELS CHURCH SERVICES ENJOYED Visiting Minister Officiated In In United Church Services ea the United Church on Sunday morning were conducted by ,the Rev. H. J, Mahoney, 13.A,, B.D. The text, "The Power of the Holy • Spirit, Ex. 4-8, and Peter was Fille3. with the Hely Spirit." The even- ing worship was conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B 4., B.D., of Londesboro, Rev. Mr, Mahoney preached.-,.. Sunday school eamniaterse.w. sary service In Londesboroo and Rev. Gardiner took the service here„ FSunday Services Sunday morning services in St.. John's Anglican Church were con- &acted by the rector, Rev. John. Graham, who is conducting a -series. of sermons on the "Marks of the• Christians," Gal. 6-17: "I bear om my body the marks of the Lord: Jesus Christ." During the sum ler months the evening service will. be withdrawn. The services in the Melville Pres byteiran church were conducted on Sunday by the minister, Rev. W. Moore, He chose for the morn- ing worship the topic, "Limiting: God,`' and for the evening, "Things, left Undone" At the morning worship an anthem was contributed; by the choir under the leadership - of Mrs. W. C. King, Announcement Re Tennis All who are interested in tennis: are asked to meet in the Library at 8.15 o'clock on Friday evening et this week to organize a tennis club, SPEND dominion DAY IN Seaforth NORSE RACES ' $750.00 in Purses f GIRLS' SOFTBALL Kitchener vs. Waterloo gsammommiimirmisminimom LEAGUE FOOTBALL St. Columban vs. Seaforth Imummememsommummimilmom STREET CARNIVAL, (DANCING Miss Jessie Strachan, Mrs, Alun. —For wedding invitations or an- A 'FULL .DAY'S PRO,Ca'R,AM will remain and visit other friends nouncemments call at the Brussels • Don't Miss HI • t in the community. Post.