The Brussels Post, 1938-3-16, Page 4' THE BRlISS.ELS. P0.517
1iSC.SPTI'ON
Ars for this Brick at tlreiwerne volt
NyOFEWS THE DISTRICT Wainer Cretan beteneen tt layer of
Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents
BLUEWALE
Mrs, Menge Whoaler spent a day
trite Mr, end Mrs. W41I, Johnston
and Miss Jean Wheeler In Wing.
ham,
rhe Garden and Canning Olub"
project wall ddacuseed, :Several
girls may dole with a 'club of girler
from the Brwesels branole
Mee Dorothy Gt'eenway'sr paper
ors ,Canadtankrattion, death with the
love of country, respect for the
Notional Anthem, Oh Canada and
The Maple Leaf Forever. A. solo
by Miss Alice Thornton was en-
joyed• Mrs. Roy Turvey in her re-
marks on the motto: Houses are
made to live 1n, not to look at, cum,
pared the atmosphere of some
homes, to a refrl'ger•ator and ad-
vised, satcniflce for comfort. Miss
Duff read a Hue historical leper
on "The Plollee're. of Huron Conn..
ty," dating from the time of !Cham-
plain.
Miss Margaret Curtis oond'ucted
an Interesting contest, "A Canun-
clettm Menu." [Mrs, Aitken had the
greatest number of correct answ--
era. 'firs, Curtis served lunch,
Mrs, Thuell of Blyth Is with her
'parents( Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Breckenridge; Miss Florence Fowl-
er f visiting Miss Clara Pinkney
at Seafortli; Miss Barbara Thynne
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
liott; Rev. A. V. Robb and his sis-
ter,
irter, Miss Robb, are spending a taw
days in Toronto, Mr. Robb wits
attend the Temperance, Convention
being held in Toronto this week.
The'service in Knox Presbyterian
Church on Sunday wee conducted
by the pastor, Rev. 3. R. Greig, who
continued his ,sermons oe. "Prob
lems in Living," speaking on Here-
dity as sometimes being an obstacle
in Christian living, The choir ren-
dered an anthem,
Rev. A. V. Robb occupied the
pulpit in the United Church Sunday
moralug. At the Sunday rsehooi
following the service, Mr. Robb
spoke, on the (Provincial oratorical.
contest on Temperance, which was
held; at the annual meeting of the
.Ontario Pem'perance Federation in
Toronto.
'George Hetherington, president
Ce Y. P. U. of the United church
lded over the •meeting Friday
evening. It was decided, to enter-
•taln the members. of the White-
church X P. 13. at the next meeting.
The : swr,aptl11'w lesson was read
by George Joh1ston and the topic,
"Seeking God's. Faith" was taken
by Mise Waste Milligan, A period
of games was nejoyed.
Visitors':(,Mr, and hors. S. Ralph,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs'. W.
lefaant, J. Wesley Beattie, Misses
Ethel .and. Florence, of Seaforth,
with -their codeine, Mac and Olive
Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mahhers'
and daughters' of 'Hepworth 'with
George Matter's; !hiss, Jean S•tew-
art,.;;Winglam, with her aunt, Mrs.
C. G4, Yoe; Mrs, LFcank Nichols,
Brussels,. With Mr. and Mrs, Joeeph
Breekear3dgesi Donald • Robertsron,
O.A,C, .Guelph;with lois mother,
Mrs, 2W" `Robertson; 'Carman H'eth-
erington, Guelph, with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs: C. Hetherington; Miss'
Dorothy:/A•tt'kken, Drayton, with, her
motherr ,Mrs. Alice Aitken.
epidemic, , It was decided that the
grant" from each rlchool section be
fifteen dollars as before, A meet-
ing -will be bald • shortly to snake
further plans.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of Knox United
Churtcb, was held at the home of
Mrs, R. Yule on Wednesday atter
noon with a splendid attendance
present, 'Mrs( Carr Procter presided
The Scripture was read by Mrs. 11.
Wheeler. The minatesof the Iprev-
lour meeting were adapted, The
leaders of the various groups gave
reports of their activities, Which
took the form• of s'aeial evenings.
I'a'tchee for making quilts' ware al-
so on band and distributed to the
gr'ou'ps, Mrs. 'rownend gave a read-
ing which wits enjoyed. Mrs. W.
Sml".li Was Present and ,she ,played
a piano ,timber which watt apple- }
elated, rA, social time was enjoyed
when, lunch was served by the
hostess,
,Mrs. W. Smith of London, visited
with her parentis Mr. and Mrs W.
3. Cole; C, It. Coulter and: —.Mabel
euelti• a few days in Toronto. •
GREY
IMlnutest of •Council
March '6th, 1938.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved on motion
od Leslie MdKay, seconded by Alex
Alexander.
This having been set es 'the final
date for receiving tenders for
crushing aced hauling gravel. The
t enders, were opened and it was
,moved by :Alex Alexander, seconded
by 'Thos. Dougherty. The tender
of Oster Nichol at 43c per cu, yd, be
accepted. --Carried.
Moved by T. rC, 'Wilson, seconded
by Alex Alexander, that By Law No.
8 to prescribe the [tune for School
Boards to submit their estimates to
the council be finally passed,
—Carried.
Moved Thos. Dougherty •seconded
by Alex Alexander, that we extend
the ;Collectors time tillnext meet-
ing, diviril 2nd. —Carried.
Moved by T. C. Wilson 'emended
by Thos. Dougherty, that all ap-
proved ,account sbe paid, —Carried.
Moved by Leslie McKay seconded
by Thos. Dougherty; that this
Board do now adjourn to aneet
again April 2nd or at. the call of the
Reeve.
mi,eetdng,
A
Money is Tight
But there arepeoplewho
o
are constantly looking for
opportunities to lend money
on gad security. I( you want
to borrow a ter dollars, or a
tcw thousand,our Want Ade.
velli putyon in touch with
• those who haver money to
loan. M
* ,, IV • ,r,.
Followleg accounts' were
Wan. Spence, audit supplies
Wilbur Turnbull, collector ,
Wm, [Spence, affidavit,
roads
Beacon Herald ad:, crush.
and, gravel
Louise Russell, relie facet,.
Frank Har3•isron, relief acct .
Wm, Ziegler, relief acct.
Jno. P. McIntosh, relied acc
Tele Roads acct.
J. 13. Fear, 'Clerk
Paid :--
.50
16.40
BELGRAVE
.50
3.60
8.09
16.00
9.33
.650
22.60
of the midweek good sleigltiug to
unload a car of coal fro J. 3I; Fear.
to village elastomers,
Conlmeneing Monday, Mama 14th,
Ethel W. I, ist sponsotirg a live
day's course In rug making and the
ltreParratton and use of dye, With
Miss Fuller of Toronto In charge,
as 'instructress. '('here will be a
class of at 1oas't 12 members', which
will meet at Mrs, Gilles (apartments.
At the Grey Twp. 11111, Friday,
Murch 11, a masquerade dance un-
der the auspices of Ethel W. I, was
largely attended, With about
50% of the attendance in repre-
sentativo eostutmes, witch went a
long way in making en •interes'tiag
and ,pleasant time for everyone
present. A bounteous lunch rtes
provided.
Ethel trlends and acluaintaarces
were pleased to meet W. L. Mc-
Quarr'ie, a Grey Toweehip •old boy.
And to know of the honer conferred
an him of being chosen representa-
tive for Alberta to a parliamentary
conference at Ottawa,
With Goo. andCalvin Kreuter as
the local managing committee, the
Cockshutt Plow Ob, is arranging an
advertising program, to 'he given
in Edward's ball, Ethel, Friday
night of this week et 6 o'clock p.m.
The annual meeting of th'e Bel -
grave School Fair Association was
reld in •the Foresters' Hall Wednes-
day afternoon. Stetwart Procter was
in. the chair, The .minutes' of the
previous nueetinge were read and
adopted, lan McLeod, Huron Agri-
cultural representative, addressed
the meeting. It was decided to
hold a school fair in 1938 and the
election of officers followed with all
the 1937 officers •being re-elected
These are: President, 3. S, Proc-
ter; vice+president, Robert Coulees;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Cyrus W.
Scott, The directors were also
reappointed. All the schoolfairs. in
the County were cancelled last year
owing to the infantile paralysis
ETHEL
YJP.S. of Ethel United church
held a St, Patrick's' social at the
regulax weekly meeting Monday
night,
Jas. Pestal has moved to the re•
Gently enrchased' Carter farm on
Con. 9, Grey,
Vernon A. Snell of Jamestown
visited with Ethel friends Sunday,
Me( Mature who has. been visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. Eckmier,
returned home to Toronto bast
week,
Mrs. )3, F. Carr Is making good
recovery after a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Cecil Bateman and family ere
resident in W. 0, Keely's dwelling
rooms in conneotton with Ethel
cheese factory property, Tbeir
phone number is 83.11, Brussels
central,
Mrs, John A. Snell of Jamestown
and Mrs; Cecil. Bateman of Grey
weer visitors In the beginning of
the week, at the home of their par.
etas, Sas. and Mrs. Aimee(
;Hugh 'lvStoMurehy, a brother of
Mrs, Geo. A, Dunbar wee' in the
village over the week -end,
A car of corn arrived at Ethel
a few days ago, dor C. R. Dunbar
and ' hast been brought to hie chop•
ping mill, where It milt be evellable
for feeding pdrpceeA(
py, garripto0b end bolds .made lure
Teams Are Even
For Playdowns
In Huron League
strawberry and a layer .of maple
lee creatlt, Mode by City Dairy,
Insist 00 ,ClLy Hairy and you have
the best ice creat made,
A. Crewel', Phone 5
i,'1311,NI''?'114.1', MARCH 10411, 1938
Bargan Excursions ,Mardi 24 from Brussels
('rickets also sold Irina all adjacent Gene.le, Stations)
WROXETER
An enjoyable ,time wag spent
When the ,members of the Women's
Institute entertained their .bus,
hands and friends in .the s'olool-
room of th•e United Church to a pot
luck scupper. The tablets wore
bealttiftnlly decorated' with St, Pat-
rick's favors. Mrs, McLaughlin
proposed a toast to the King, The
Institute motto, 'Herne and •Counll'y'
was .reposed by MIS, J, Adams,
and responded to by Mrs Yen Vel -
em for "Flume," and Russell Rae
for "Country." Mr. Sewtell pro-
posed a toast to the Institute and
J, 3. Allen responded, while H.
Cook led in singing.
Dr. Ball, epeeial guest' for the
evening gave an interesting talk on
the "History of St, Patrick." Read-
ings were given by all the members
of the Institute and speeches and
jokes were contributed by the men.
Billy Gibson, small son of lair,
and Mrs, Robert' Maven, under-
went en operation for double rup-
ture in \'1'ingham Hospital.
Visitors in the village: MO, and
Mrs, W. G. Rae, Waterloo, with
Mr. and •Mrs. D, W. Rae; Mr, and
Mrs. I3, B. Alien, leruss•els with Mr,
and Mrs, 3. N, Allen; Mrs, iliac -
'ravish has returned home after
spending same Crete with her 5lste1'
in Turuberry, George Brown,
Guelph, with Me, and Mrs, Tom
Brown,
Game Ends 1-1 On Slushy ice In
Seaforth; Play Tuesday
Night
The 1'49nthros Black Hawks and
the Kinbnrn Red Bands paddled
through three periods et swishing
hockey on Saturday evening to
come out with a 11 tie' In the Huron
League playdowns, There: were tWo
referees on the job but not a single
;penalty nes meted out during the
entire sixty minutes', Considering
the springlike weather the erowd
was quite large,
The Red Bands gaiutd an erl•ge
in the .second period which. they
held until two, minutes before the
fined bell. The next game will be
held on Tuesday evening, weather
permitting.
Ed.! Dorranco scored h s first goal
of the season to put lCLnburn in the
lead after seven minutes of the sec-
ond period was played. The Hist
period went scoreless but Winthrop
claimed a gear that was shot by
Scott Kerr from in front of the
goal. Many thought a goal was
scored but the referees consulted
the goal judge but ha stoutly de-
nied that he had put up his hand
and .it wasn't counted. The goal
judge was changed and play ,con-
.
The ice was practically covered
with water and good eam.bivatiou
was out of the question but they
played away for two periods 'try-
ing to force the peek along the
soggy ice surface, In the third
period both teams gave up trying to
carry the puck and rssorted to
golfing, With the experience gain-
ed there should be a re :1 bunch of
champion golfers in this district
this year.
Few Hard Shots
Bard shots cm the goai,l were few
but there were a nutuner of theee
rolling and bour•cing shots that
make net minding so difficult. The
(bed .Bands ouls'bot the 131ack
Hawks' on goal but count beat Motlt-
,gouiery only once, '9'he C118telnere
were just elbout ready to call it Ran -
burn's ,game when Rae Carter
oozed a tally past (leg, ItIntodl to
(put the Black Itit'wke 'an even
terms to take into the Ant en -
!muter,
Gerry holland, the pilot, who
steered the Dublin leave to the fop
rung 4n the schedule, was' at the
game and• started the, Dublin team
was willing to challenge the whi-
ners of ,the I c'Millen. trophy, the
Winndng tense tea take honey beth
trophies, As far as could be learn-
ed nothing was done about the
challenge officially.
The Linc ape:
Winthrop --Goal, 13111 Mongoln.
ern; defence, Jute Carter, Don Dale;
Centre
13111 Farquharson; wings,
Moody Holland( rStan Nichnila'; al-
terrnaters, 5 Re•r A, Kerr, G. 'Cas'e.,
K, 33etrtles A, breams,,
KInbttrn—G••cal, R, iii.ntoul; de,.
fence, A, Dale, F. Raley; tomb.*, 31.
;Scott; wings( H. Glazier, >;3, Dor.
ranee; altemnatt5, Bun Riley, A,
?311ey1 A, 5.cott, 7.. tarter,
Howlers
Prize Errors Picked
From Examination Papers
In the United States 10003le are
adwtys put to death by elocution,
What le the S&:vike? The Soviet
is what the middle elaases call their
napltin,
What is an epistle? The wife of
an apostle.
Chivalry is the attitude of a man
to .i ,:tral:ge woman.
The liver is an infernal organ.
In India a man in oils, clerk cannot
marry a woman itt <,hotltcr cask.
To C. N. R, Stations in the Maritime 'Province-
Province of tettebee, Now llreetawick, Prince lidwa"d friend, j1oya Set^lia
Mar, 2526 to Ottawa, $8.90; Montreal $10.25
Quebec City, $14,25; Ste, Anne de Beupre, $14.85
For Pato. Ratans I.imhs, Train ('nlormotion, Pickett, consult nearer Matt. Seo Handbills. t
CANADIAN NATIONAL
AD'11ER1 i aINO RATES
Birth anti D?tib Not;i-es FREE
In i1emortum 35c
Engagement Notices 50c
Classified A'lc's, 25c Casb
(Over the Phone 35c)
SPECIAL PRICES
—ON—
MOTOR OILS
FOR CAR OR TRACTOR
BULK - or — CAN
SEE US ABOUT TIRES
- OBI T UA.RIES
JOHN SPEIR imbecile Miss Bateman of Ethel;
it Mr, and Mrs. Geo. 0ook, and Mrs,
The community mourns a life McGill; Belgrave; Mrs. Wan, Farqu-
long resident with the passing of hereon of Walton,
John Spslr, in his 82nd year, His The floral ' tributes ' included
to ]tom of his 1 brother
death occurred at the o , wreath from fatuity, wreath.,
daughter, Mrs. P, Rutledge of Code-
riolt, on the morning of Monday,
March 11th. Mr, Snelr had been
In poor health at times', he suffered
a great Ileal from Arthral' b:1
had •peen, feeling better, w •
Ethel Garage and
(Machine Shop
Phone 22 -r -I5
Only!
Ina
Poffltry
Contain Crud(
Buttermik &
Cereal Grass
Better Health
•
and sister; spray Mr. and Mrs. W.
111. Love and fancily; ;(tray rClair,
Gorden and Donald MacLaclilan
grandchildren in Soak; spray, Mr.
end Mrs, Fred Porterfield, ,ed
Mitchell spray,. Mrs, Jordan and
Sven[ to visit at the boars, Bessie; spray,. Mrs', Bowes, Galt;
daughter in Gode'teh, c :r i „way,veigihbots.
there he contracted pneumonia The pallbearers were: Tom
which proved fatal after only a few Walker, .lobo Cretan Cleve Backer,
day's illness. Itobt. 'lawman, Wm. Maunders,
Born iu Morris township. on Nov, 11,1it, Gillespie.
10th, 1850, he was the son of the Flower bearers: D, N. McDonald,
late Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Spell', He George Cook, dlr. Rano, Percy
spent the greeter part of his life on Mitchell,
his farm on the 4111 line of Morris;
now rented by Wm. Rrewet•. li:>
was u" t'd in marriage to P..gn^s Former Seaforlh who predeceas�edl r ormer Officer
him, IIe wa.' idert.Yril ons \Iel-� 1t� x�
vide I' , hyteriait elm ::1t and wee 1 tri . 1 p . Moore Dead
a member of the Fo1'.'esters Lodge.
Ile was quite active anti away:'
keenly 1•.t':ed iii ,•velythia0
that 'went on Rhein flim. lie will
be aniseed by a large circle of
friends and acquaintances.
There is left to mallrnl tbe loss of
their f£ lee,r, two daughters, Mrs.
Peter Rutiedge, (lacier:eh and Mrs.
Alex Rutledge, Brussels, lie is the
last of a family of ft ur, brothers,
Alien, Jing, William and John and
one sister. Ton gran-.:•AIldren also
survive.
The funeral, Meld .his Wednesday
alternoon, fr:inl the n,:1ne or his
son -pilaw, Alex Rutledge, was
larw•ly ate'nded. The services
were rend u, te;l by Rev, W. A.
Williams: of Clenbrook,
Pallb, a lr_.., were: Jack Work,
Bien r pe.:1•, Harold Speir,
Speir, Gordon Welch end David
It' nnrtm,
More Eggs
Better Hatches
Stronger Chick
We Stock a Full Line of
Sun Ray Poultry,
Dairy & Hog Feeds
D1
Y
PRICE
RATEL
ALL MODE
w H
SAMS
Phone 80 -- Brussels
ROBERT G, DAR'S
T11 11 pas. -ed away at hie home
iu ttr'usclic early Sunday morning
March 3111, Robert G. Dark rte his
sevrety-eighth year. (torn In the
pen 1560 on the llth concession of Superanuatod in 1933
Oren township, he was one of a
lain" family of ten: ebildren three He wee empetanuated 'from the
having passed on before. There feree in 1933.
were six brot.bers and four sisters. Born in Erma Township e near
AIr. Dalt suffered a severe stroke Trowbridge, in the Listowel.' dis-
oe Feb. 22nd end was unable to 'trice, lir. Miura was a sen of the
speak utter, Rev, H. 3. Afahoney late lir. and dire. Henry Moore.
preached teem John 14011 chap, My His boyltn;d days were spent in
Peace give I unto you not as the that immediate vicinity and he
world giveth, give I unto you, La later s'udded as a veterinarian at
my peace: 1 leave with you, 1'o all 1'niverSIty or 'Toronto,
who confidently frust in God's After etadeating he first started
mercy and love Peace which pass- a veterinary tractive at Brussels
rah ail human unileretantling will and from darns=(15 went to Listed
;erne, to siren,then a fainting and wet, where be conducted. a combine
1 wilclereel sou]. Jesus in the at1rnn veterinary and delivery bust.
(larden of Gellermane iu the great
s'ru„g1e of His soul called upon
(lett for corneae teal Guidauie and
Gorr snc•tained 13im, The minieter
le litrrerl to the long honorable
teemed of the late brother Dark as
34uper111tenden'. of tate Brussels
('etlletery and caretaker of the
fruited ('hul't'h for thirty years. He
also was a loyal and devolerl twee
h r elf ibe choir. alis' kindly and
gracems menet, was always an
dn's3l1'ation to 01i wile knew him,
The I13115111:41,a al ,the service
were .4,111fl1 with tae,” 'Safe in the
Arles of Jesus,"
Sun of my 11 nil thou Saviour dear.
Servant of cold well done
Thy glor'ou:v warfare's, (past
The battles fought rile VICt0 y's
And thou Art crowned at last.
The late il'll'. Dirk leaves do
mourn iris !times his partuor in lire,
They were married fifty years las.'
(1rlobcr 5111, One son George Dark
tsf White Fox, Sa:?'lt, 'Two daughter
I::abpBe Phiilipsedted in 1627 and
Pearl MaaLaehlin died 1n 1936. Alto
n•fne gran el travel]. Mrs, Gordon
hie aged Raster dived' with 117r, Dark,
These attending the fueerai from
atlslalcewore John Ts11, broths).
mr n$tr-abort}; 'Mrs, '(•euickciriuiks,
Mr. ansi Mrs, Vevey Routaton and
icn .;Hurray. all of Stratford; Mr,
..rd Mrs; Sten Kerwin, Clifford; Mr,
Sirhle and Mts. Anderson, of
Mamelon; Mr, '(VIII, 13roatiraot and
M's, sandy 3lroadfoot at. SeafortIl;
:411'x, W. II, Love and WIIlIaao xitlh
Was Memhcr of Provincial Police.
Force, License Inspector
Mathew Henry Moore, former
member of the Provincial Police
Force Stratford, for many years li-
1'011 e irspet•tor under tbe O,'T.A., a
Provincial Police Department post,
died Saturday at h'.; home, Apart-
ment 3, 7 Gorge t4re"t, following e.
lengthy illness. '11r. Moore reached
his 74:11 birthday on March 4.
Death was :.ttr:buted to a srtoke
suffered just hefere Clu'isimee. IIe
died about 2_, ;o o'cloele Saturday
morning.
Mr. .licca was well known
threw:bout this' district- For years
he Wee a veterinary surgeon in
llrus_ els and later at Listowel
graduating front the University of
Toronto.
For the net 18 years he had
been in Stratford, coating here
first to +tape the license inspect'or's
Poet under the 0.T,A and then
becoming a member of ,the regular
Provincial Pollee h'urco after the
L.C.A. catue tire force,
nese.
About 15 years ago he left Listo-
wel, venting to Stratford ,to take
over the post of 1tcmese inspector,
under the O. T. A. It was an office
of the Provincial Pollee Force but
when the L.O.A, came into force
au O.T.A. inspector was .not neces-
sary so he ,hen became Previa -
dal Police 'Meer here,
•Air• Moore wee a member of
Knox Presbyterial] 'Church in Sira.t-
rord ono leas Hui a member of the
LI:dowel change Lodge. He oleo
b, longed to the Iudepcud'ent Order
of Foresters.
Funeral on Monday
Surviving are hie wife, formerly
Emmet llelpenny to whom lie was
married in Itiluhat 47 Years ago; four
sons, 1 -Larry 0, Moore. Toronto; R.
R. Moore, Toronto; M, Clarke
Moore, Montreal; W. 3d, Mooro,
\Ytnnipcg; sour daughters, Mrs. T3,
II. Ieltz, Toronto; dire, A. R.
Terlhune, Tornitio; !Mrs, Piorcy
Airrtin, 10 Nile street, Stratford; Nor
till Cleave at home:,four brothers,
Reid Moore llltna Township: .Dr,
James Moore, Trowbridge; 1711
Moore, Wetasr'win, A1bent'a; Dr,
Niittntn
Moors], Dutcttees,
AlNer ta,
Iwo sitterri, Mrs. Arthur' Pelton,
Toten•to; .Mies Lydia Moore, TO -
lento,
Tho remains rest ccl at the
Graetl,Wond T'ntteral Parlors where
n rdneral service lyes hall 3ton-
day, Itltortnottt was 111 111300010
Cemetery,