Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-4-27, Page 1if* 73rttoset5 04t POST PUBLISHING Women's institute Elect Officers HOUSE BRUSSELS, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27th, 1938 Brussels Branch held their meet. lug oa Tuesday, AMR 26th, it be- ing the Ovation of officers and Mrs. Walter Scott is' the. new President. Mrs.. A. 'Strachan voiced her ap- preciation of the effortsand work done ley the retiring president, Mrs, Harold Speir, who held that office for three years and 1s, now district pre et '1 nominating committee pre- sented a list of officers for 1938 and other *•sports were given. The 1935 officers are as follows: --Pres., Mese W. Scott; let vice, Mrs. Jas, Armstrong; 2nd vice, Mrs. A, Baeker; Sunshine Fund Treas., MVIdss Winne Long; District Direc- tor, Thee Flo Buchanan; Sec.- Treas., Miss May Armstrong; Press Repartee and Pianist Mrs. King, There was no programs as there was too mime business, The Roll Call was answered with "How I in- tend to help the Institute" but there was a very small attendance. DEATHS JACKSON -In Brussels, on Wed- nesday, April 27th, 1938, Rebecca Anna Corbett, beloved wfe at the late John Jackson, in her S7th year. Funeral will be held from hes late residence, Mill street, Brussels on Friday, April 29th, 1938. Service at 2.00 o'clock, Interment in Brussels cemetery, . REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING Loretta Young Tyrone Power —IN— Second Honeymoon —also— A Western Featurette Mon., Tues., Wed., May 2, 3, 4 Bobby Breen —IN— Hawaii —WITH -- Ned Sparks ..Raymond Paige anti his orchestra Gay adventures of two stoways to Hawaii Next Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 5, 6, 7 Ian Hunter Leo Carrillo —I N - Football Club Appoint Officers A meeting of the football club was held on Tuesday evening of organize for the conning season. Meeting opened with Dave :Miler as chairman. Minutes of 193? meeting were react and adopted. Treasurer ahowed a balance et $43.00 after all bills were paid, The electlon of officers' resulted ae' follotve; Pres„ Dr, T. T. Menne (1, Bryan sec R. Fox) Hon, Pres. --•D, A. Rani (C. Basher sec. J. Rutledge). Vice Pees—A. Wood (11, Bowler sec. C. Riley) Sec.-Treas.—D. Miller (R. Fox sec. C, Baeker) Manager—H. Bowler (A. Keifer Mc. B. Stephenson) Ms. Manager—Mr. Murray (J. Rutledge sec. Cliff. Riley) 2 representatives to Seaforth--H. Bowler and -Hugh Pearson (J. Bry- aus. sec. Oiiff, Riley) Grounds Committee—D. Miller, convenor; R. Fox; J. Rutledge; A. Keifer, 52nd Street with Sid Slivers Kenny Baker COMING 'llTake Romance Local Bowling Club HoldsAnaivalMeeting TALKING PICTURES Brussels Town Hall Wednesday, May4th � National Film Service Presents Courage of the North At a recent meeting of the Brussels 13owling. Club the commit- tees for the taming season were Chosen and business matters were discussed. MIlnure of tre last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Bnwmaa and Champion, Reading ot the financial state meat showed a balance on hand of $14.10 which was approved by Downing and Bowman. IOomuilttees for the ,following seasonal Grounds—J. C. Baeker, R. J. Bow- man, W. C. Kerr, J. Logan, Jitney—.R. Downing, A. Wood, D. McTavish. Membership --D. A, Rann, H. Bow- ler, Weekly Tournament—W. S. Scott, J. C, Baeker, G. Northwood. Fees are to be—Men $3, $2; Ladies $1.00. Business couChi (led the meet Ing adjourned, D, McTavish, Sec. A Story of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police who "Always Get Their Man." also Bin CrOSbY in "Sing Bing Sing" Cartoons -- Comedies and Musical Shorts this You are Sure Great Show oy Adults 25c Children 15c Come Early 8'15 p.m. Don't Miss It Ampro R.C.A. High .Fidelity ound Pot Equmentltsc t sed for HOLD SUNRISE SERVICE Single Copies Sc LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Little Stars Mission Band The Little Sitar Mesion,. Band of Melville church are holding their spring concert in the church base- ment on Friday eyening, A'pr'il 29, at 8 o'cloclt, Everyone welcome. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our kind nelghbore and friends tor words of sympathy and kind deeds in our hour of bereavement. 11 will never be forgotten, Mr, and Mrs, Elwin Somers and family. 1. 0, 0. F. Church Service The Annual I, 0. 0. F. church sea vice will be held in :Melville Pres- byterian church on. Sunday evening, May 1st, at 7 o'clock. Members of Morning Star Rebekah lodge will also atiencl, Visling brothers and sisters are also cordially invited to this service, —e—,s— Slightly Oversized Hen's Egg A year-old barred rock hen owned by L. E. Garda presented him with an unusual egg recently. It Was Skis inches, by 01,e inches. Inside the firs•: $11 011 was a half-inch of white and inside that another per- teetly formed egg complete with shell, white and yolk. Perhaps the ben was trying to deliver a seeder Easter offering: At least it achieved Something difgerear, The United Church Young People's Society invited all denominations to come to their Easter 'Sunrise Service and fifty-two persons turned out to watch.. at dawn. The service was in charge of Mies Viola Stafford and besides Its devotional renderings included a violin solo by Bill Rule, a duet by Misses Marian and Ruth rollick. Adjutant Drummond of the Salvation ArmY followed with n prayer, the Mee sage by Rev, H. S. Mahoney, B,A1, B.D, of Brussels, Little Stars Mission Band OF MELVILLE CHURCH are holding their Spring Concert In the Church Basement Friday, April 29th at 8 o'clock Sliver Collection at the Door. EVERYONE WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH REV. H. J. MAHONE`(, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 3 p,m. Sunday School. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship, 9 p.m.—Young People's Meeting. B.A„ —e-..a— SALAD Who don't like a nice crisp cab- bage salad, garnished with nice red tomatoes at this season ot the year, (Issuer's have that for you with fresh New Cabbage in tbis week at 2 lbs. for 9c. We have Fresh Leaf Lettuce. 11 its fruit or Veg. Grewar's have it at the lowest price, Cash and Carry A. Grewar. 13.0. moraviamsolmwammamm Melville Presbyterian Church Present Jewels The 1. 0. 0. F., western Star Lodge, held a social evening In their roome when they entertained the Lady Rebekah* and their friends. The program consisted of violin selections by Jack Thynne and the presentation of Jewels to William Little and Dr. 'C, 'r. McRae. The address was read by David Miller and the Jewels were present- ed by Herbert Ilawkius', Noble Grand. SUNDAY, MAY 1st the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be conducted by Rev, 8• Kerr, B.A., B.R. Sunday School at 3 p.m' All Members and Adherents are Invited to Attend these Services CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kind deeds and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement et hesband and father. Mrs. Alex Nichol end family, Business Change I, McLean has disposed of 1719 bee'ines% to Jack Bowes of Blyth, who takes it over shortly, Mr, .\McLean has conducted leis batter- ing business' here for the past five years. —'1-4'— Attend Choir Concert Mr. anti Mrs. L. W, Eckmlen' and family, Do and Mrs. W.D,S, Jamie- son and Mrs. A. L. M,cDouald were among those who attended the Canadian Choir Concert in Listowel on Tuesday night, It was a de- lightful musical treat. Trout Season Opens Day Earlier Ar'cordiag to D. J. Taylor, Ontario Deputy of Game and Fisheries. the speckled trout fishing season will 00(.164 open oil April 30 this year. As May 1, the usual opening day, falls en a Sunday, the authori- ties deeded to move a day ahead and allow the anglers to get an early stare at their favourite pas- time without having thein break the Sabbath. —ae--a-- United Church W. M. S. The regular meeting of the \\'o - man's Missionary Society of the 13011011 Church was held on Thurs- day afterneen April 1•itlt with a good attendance. Mrs. Nichol had charge of the Study Beek and gave a very inter - Wing talk. The Presby renal will meet in Exeter on April 36th. Mrs.. Smith was chosen delegate to attend. a111y►1111�1111c11++1411/111114114 Obituary vs The funeral of David Ramsay was held from his late residence, 1st concession Morris, Thursday after- noon and was largely attended. Mr. Ramsay had been lite -long resident of Morris Township. He was born 71 years ago on the farm where he passed away following an illness of two months with heart trouble. Surviving, besides his wife for- merly Martha C01.wel1, •of Tiver- ton is one brother, Allan, of Morris, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Earner, Elgin, Manitoba, Mrs. John Pugh Mt.tehell, The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. J. R. Greig, of Knnx Presbyterian •Churcb, Blue - vale, of which 3U•. Ramsay was a member and where he served many Years' en the Board at Management. The pail -bearers were James Pea- endr, Charles Forrest, Robert For- rest, Walter Smri1110, David John- ston and Robert McLennan. Inter - meet was in Buevale cemetery. MR. ALEXANDER NIChHOL There passed away in Toronto' on April Bleb Alel'andel' Nichol in his 7•ith year. Det•r•ased wes born on August ltttlt, 1564 feing the third son in a family of six boys and two girls of the late Alexander and Margaret Nichol. IIe was a mem- bin' of the Presbyterian church. When 28 years ot age he was untted In marriage to Eliza Hanna and settled on lot 14, con, 6, Morris, where they farmed for over 30 years, he then disposed of 1115 farm to Alvin Armstrong and bought the William Dark property where he lived for some seven years when he sold it and since that. time. has, lived In Grey and ter the past few years has resided in Toronto wish his daughter where he pas ed nway. There is lett to School Summer Holidays To Be Extended Summer holidays tor school chil- dren have been extended to the '1ues+duy following Labor Day this year whiclt urentns the opening day will be September 6(11, "Tlte real reason for this change, Duncan 'McArthur, Deputy 31!]nister of Education, explained is to make it possible for realahees taking summer courses: to have a full month's halides's before relent- ing 16 school. 'For several yea's to cone, summer courses,• will hevc to be provided roc' the re-training of teachers so that they may be pre- pared adequately to teach the new 00111'5, of studies;' lie .aid. "It is only fah' and proper that these enterers, who are engaged in tali' rig smm�tar courses, should be nseured of ,a reasonable hall ay and f :un curtail they should Utero at 1i'itsl folic weeks, Il was. felt. also, Dr, 3lrArihut' 'c uiieued, that ;alien an extension would be welcomed by the many 11113011031111) spend tits suutnler holidays away trona town and wile do not Wish i'() 1'0111111 home until Labor lkiy, "I think 111e dctlnite setting of the nplwing of school on Ow day after 14111rr Day will he welcomed all round," be saltl, PEOPLE WE KNOW Mrs', Jno, Oliver is holidn•t'ing with her 800 11 Detroit. .Miss Mina Bryan* of Toronto, w115 home for the week -end. Miws Addle Cardiff has been en- joying a vaeatioa in Stratford, Miss Millie Grower visited To- ronto and Ilamilton over the week- end. Miss Clare. Elliott is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. B, Allan this week, Master Jerry Parr of Delhi spent part of his Easter holidays' with his friend 1 ItI Smith. 'Miss Madge Donaldson of Lis - Lode' was a guest this week of Miss Margaret Robinson. Ian McDonald's butcher shop has been re -decorated and presents a very fine appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lott and i baby daughter Ida Marie and Mrs. A'm. Scott of Teeenvater visited Mr: and Mrs. Chas. McKay, on Sunday. L. W. Eckmier, James :Veered - zeas and , D. 31. McTavish were Sunday visitors' in Guelph. Miss Isabel Thynne has secured the position in the postofitce left vacant by the resignation of Miss Mildred Logan. Rev, John Graham and Mrs. Graham were visitors to Delaware last Weanestlay, Monica and Patrick, who were holidaying there returned home with them. Mr. 1V, H. Green, principal of the vocational school Fort William and tris son Richard were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rose. Mr, Green and Mr. Rose are cousins. Rev. 3f. Weeks of Blyth was. a visitor at. St. John's rectory on Sun- day. :He conducted the services in St, John's church while Rev. 3. Grahame had charge of the service in Trinity church, Blyth. Jane: and Marion Semis, twin daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. F, 1sT, Semis spent last week in Wingham, at the borne of their grandparents, \Ir. and Mrs. Fred McLean, Mr. Ward M. Buchanan and Sonny, of Detroit were weekend vs'itors at the home of Mark Buchanan, Mrs. John Graham was 111 Gode- rich on Tuesday attending the fIfti eth anniversary of St, George's church W. A. Mrs, Graham was one of the speakers and extended greet - tugs on behalf of the Deanery. Mr. and MTS. S. F. Davison, Miss- es Edna and \Iat'y and Mrs. Dean Davison ai'tended the funeral of Mrs. Davisnu'e sister, Mrs, Wm. Thede, oe Port Elgin on Wednes- day last who passed atay in Owen Sound. Hospital Easter Sundey. This article was Clipped twain the St. Marys Journal, of April 21, and refers to the pastor of the United church here` Local Advertising Essay Wins Second Place Virginia Plum and Barbara Michie, Successful in Globe and Mail Contest Congratulations are due Barbara Micelle and Virginia Plum, students of Bruasells, Continuation school for their successful efforts in the Essay comtpe:tition 'conducted recently by the G'lob'e and Mail in co-operation with the adverteing age, of Chicago, In addition they have an opportun- ity to win .further sabectani'ia1 prizes as their essay was forwarded to Chicago where they will cam: pete In an American -wide compe. Brion. Virginia and Barbara re- ceived $25, as, second prize in the Collegiate and High School section. They both attend third form and the members, of this' form are proud that the laurels were bestowed upon ni mbera of their folmr. The subject of the Essay was— "How Advertising Benefits the Consumer" The following is the essay: Most consumers earn their money by hard labour. When they must spend those toil•won dollars they want to be sure that Ole goods they receive 1n return are the best ob- tainable for their money. The points which a consumer expects ip the • goods which be buys are: uniform. ity, quality, a steady supply and a 1'air price, Advertising renders real service to the consuming ,public in guaran- . teeing it uniform and standard goods; thus relieving it of the ne- cessity for continual examination and comparison, because a consis- tent advertiser is obliged to keep a uniform supply and a uniform quality of goods on band. A manufacturer who invests money in publicity must be sure that his goods are of the highest quality. A steady advertiser can- not afford to advertise inferior goods because that would' nullify the effect of the money spent on ad- vertising. Advertising produces competition among manufacturers and thus quality is improved'; a Soder choice of materials is made passible. And .,the consumer is enaabled, to secure the highest grade of goods, Advertising eliminates' the Pro- ducer of poor goods, or goods which are too highly priced, because the public is well informed through advertisements ,of the ,price of corresponding goods. For lasting sut3cess advertised products must be high in gnalty. Thus' the can - sumer ie sure that he is receiving the finest material for his money. Advertising makes all this possible. Advertising increases production because it increases demand, This In' turn results in the Powering of prices because increased production decreases ananufacturing costs'. Consequently, advertised' goods are more economical to lAty'--mmore satisfactory to use. The con. sumer receives the benefit of these lone prices created through advertising. The consumer has, to have work In order to buy the goods which are advertivedt The greatest percent of employment is, secured through advertie'ements. The whole tech- nical business of advertising itself gives, employment to artists, type- 5ettees, operators, proof-readers and a lenge stag of employees'; thus advertising gives' emuploynnent to numerous people who are con niers. Lange ,scale prodnevtlon is one modern development that originat- ed because of the widespread in- fluence of good advertising, When large quantities of goods are placed on the manket the price is natur- ally lowered, Advertising has mosmover, suitstantally lowered the cost of selling and distribution, The cons,ahlees' 'purchasing power is thus ittereased, so that he has more money to spend on ether produclq, 'The ease end, conveniences of life are vastly improved by advertising, Through it, Health and 71015oual cleanliness bave been anane more prcaninent-iu the eyes of the people, The Lever Brothers, have spent' Tdllittee of dollars in advertising and this has, no doubt, made tie a, dealt er• nation, The advertising et tropical ,frstlts and 'breakfast foods Play Was Well Received Here The town halt was well filled on Friday evening with 41 most appre- ciative audience for the play, presented by the Blyth Dramatic ('1113) under the auspices of the Brussels Teens Club, Rev. H. J. Mahoney introduced the play and spoke a few complimentary words for the payers. The scene was laid in Ole home et the widow, Mrs. Josiah Wilson (Mrs. R. E, mourn their lose his wife, one son Shat -, and iter (laughter, Rant 511d three daughters, namely: Mrs. 1 (Annie Philips'), The part of the village looter, Dr. Good, was taken by Dr, Toll, an easygoing matt With 11 kindly dlapoeition. Hie affec- tion for the widow Wilson, was well known and he spent alt his, spare and, Edward of Morris. Mrs. Alex- t1111 a.t her home, All his dit8cul- muter Connote David, Tliomita and ties were overcome with a good piece, of cedar anti a sharp knits. Ile manufactured many a toy fm' the children in the village, Stanley eibrhotvte nosed the part of the, grasping landlord, who would have !i it had not been Dor Jimmie Ed- wards (led Rose), who saved the properly and won the heart of Ruth, Dr. Geod. also suocerded in wlnnng the heat of the \Venue tint Rev, Mr. Williams. of Crap- \Nilson after many unsuccessiful a.% hroekt and, Rey. lir. Snell et Ethel, tempts. 1.1was' n good, clean play conelueling the *Mittens, with an interesting s'onlauu1e and Interment was made 01 Pr'essnts many a good laugh. Before the cemetery, play commenced the orchestra, gave Pallbearers were John Seer, Ar- a er3endiel moment of mtusic and thnr IIu11, A. IT. McNeil, Cameron ! soverel eelentions between acts, ('euhrane, Wesley Somers• and Sant. The 131ylUn Dramatic slab will be utl Fear. welcomed again, F. Albright, Toronto; Mrs, W. I'ar- rilt, Morris. and Mrs, W. 1;. Somers std James, of Grey Tonvnehtp and tfo brothers, one one sister, mutely Mrs. A, Il, 3icNeil, Bruseele; Robert Jnmes are deceased.' Flowers were: Pillow, f:umily; antsy, Mr. and Mrs, A. H, McNeil; li Moneta from a distance were: Joe Stanley, (hands; 31r, and Mrs, Garr Shoebottn.m end 5011, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Cla•it Stanley Clinton;• Mrs, E. Cardiff, Atwood, The faueritl tools place from the hlmc or W. 16. Simms on April le. -_— ('O06616lietl A Pag 6)