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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-4-27, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNESDAY, APR.II., 2711, 1938 ., Re •Dump .Grounds -BRUSSELS These gronnds� ado for the eon- venlvnce of the Citizens of Brussels Parties not residing in Brussels are prohibited from using these grounds and offenders' will bo prom - carted. We are endeavourng to tidy up these grounds and we ask the co- operation of the citizens to dump retiree in the Piles as directed by the Signs or 'Caretaker, also arty garbage liable to offensive odor must be burled by party taking it to dump. The Brussels Council, BLYTH services were held in Trinity church with Rev, Mr, Graham of Brussels in charge. In United Church services were held morning and evening, A unique feature of the Sunday School was the presentation of a wren's house 'to the pupil bringing the mos. pupils to Sunday School in a month, Earl Hamm, a pupil of Harold WigMmian's boy's class was the wniner of the prize. Sev- eral eweral other pupils" received buttons' as a reward for pupils brought to Sunday School. :Among those attending the Young People's 'Conference in Brussels on Friday were: Ruth Brook, Jean McCallum, Ruth H11 - born, Evelyn Wightman, Wilma Watson, Eileen Robinson, Margar- et Scrimgeour, Helen .Shaw, Kath- leen 'McGill, Helen Vincent. Rev. Mr. Brook was' one of the speakers, Leslie HLlborn received word of the death of his uncle, Solemen• Stahl of Galt. Miss' Mildred Hil- born has been in attendance for some weeks. Among guests at the home of George Cowan over the week -end were Kenneth Cowan, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs'. Thomas Evans and family of Stratford. Miss Willis' of Port Albert was the guest- of ter friend Miss Annie Barr; Mrs. Shipley of Denfield is a guest at the home of her brother, R. B. McGowan and sister, Mrs. Wilriam Jenkins. Rev. Arthur Sinclair of exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. A. Brook. The text for the morning .servioe was "For God so loved the World" and in the evening "The house was filled with the odor of the ointment" Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Jam- es Craig, Yeo- man, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby - given that all persona having claims against the estate of James Craig, late of the Tonvneiiip of Morris in the County of Huron, Yeoman, Deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of February, A. D. 1938, are required to deliver to William Bernard Craig ,he Ad9nnndstrator with Will an- nexed', of the said estate, on or before the thirtieth day of April A.D. 1933, a full statement of •tbeir claims together with particulars thereof„ and the mature of their securities; if any, held by them, all duly verified by affidavit, AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said lust mentioned date said Ad- minis'trabor will proceed to ,distri- bute the estate of the said' deceas- ed amongst the persons' entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and: in aceordn,nee therewith. DATED at Blyth this 11Th day of April A, D. 1988. William B. Craig, Administrator, R. R. No. 2, Blyth, Out. Notice To Creditors In the Estate or Andrew Mahan late of the Township of Grey in the County of Huron, Farmer, Who died on or about the fourth clay of March, A D., 1938. TARE NOrrICE that all parties ' having claims or demands against the estate of the above-mentioned deceased must mall particulars nrd proof of same to the undersigned solicitor of or before 'the twenty- eighth wentyeighth day of April, A.D, 1938, upon which elate the undersigned execu- tors will proofed to distribute the assets with regard only to those claims which they shall then have received, DATED at Brussels this fourth day of April, A.D„ 1938, George McKay,. Williatn Machan Exeentors. fly their 9vlicitor, P9lmftr D, Bell, Prune/sr Ontar!b, NEWS OF THE DIS'T''RICT Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents BLUEVALE M'es Ethel Johnston returned to her school at Byron after spending her Easter holidays with har par- ents and other firendls on the 1st line, We are yery sorry to hear Mr. Milton Smith is very low but hope to hear he will get,. better. Mr, and Mrs. Sparking Johnston and Kenneth spent Sunday atter- noon with Mr, and Mrs. Chas John.. Ston and son Harold. The farmers are busy on the land seeding. Some will be through this week, others won't be for a week or so, Mrs. John Pugh of Mitchell at- tended the funeral of her brother Mt. David Ramsay lest Thursday afternoon. :YLr, Jttnt Thynne is home Pram To- ronto losptal, We hope he is much improved in health. The services on Sunday were con- ducted by the pateor, Rey, A. V. Robb, At the morning 'service In JCnox Presbyterian church. Messrs. Eldred Nichol, John Kirton and J. C. Higgins were ordained and in- ducted as members of session. Rev. J. R. Greig conducted the service assisted by members of session. Following the service Mr, Greig preached from Titus 1:5, "Orden elders in every city as I have air' Pointed thee," giving a history of the appointment of elders and their duties'. Claude Belsmith presided over the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday evening and gave a most in- teresting account of the life and work of the late Dr. Goforth, He spoke of his education at Knox College. His opportunity of going to Formosa supported by Knox College students, the hardships and dijffloultieel endured during the Boxer Refellion in Honan, China, and lastly his work in Manchuria. Mr, Belsmith,is a nephew of Mrs. Goforth. Visitors— Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Micklejohn, Kingston and Mrs'. John Pugh, Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Aldan Ramslay' J. Wesley Beattie, Ethel and Florenoe, Seaforth, with Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Garnse; Mr, and Mrs, T. J. Ellis, Morris with Mr- Thomas Stewart; Mrs. Alex Moffatt hes returned from a three months vast with Mr. and Mrs. Faggah at Kingsville. Word has been received of the death at Pasevegin, Sank„ of Ber- tha Maria Gilleesrpie, widow of the late James B. Grey was born 7 years ago at Newcastle, ,Omstaro, and. moved 'with her parents' to Blueyale when a child. She was' married in 1891, She moved' with her husband and family to Pas- wegin in 1914 and Mr. Gray passed on in 1939. She is survived by two, sons and three daughters', J. Gray, Tautallow, Sas'k, J. G. Gray, Pasiwegin Mrs, W. H. Boyle (Marian), Fanwood, Sask., Miss Melrose Gray, Wadina, Sask., Mrs. J. T. Hunter (Jessie), Theodor, Sask., Andrew Gray of Bluevale, is a brother-in-law. The Morris Circle of Knox Ladles. Aid met at the home of Mrs, Walter S. Davidson, Wednes- day afternoon with a good attend- ance of members • and visitors, The afternoon was spent, quilting. Tea was served by the hostess. Flemming Black has purchased the Metcalf farm on the Biuevale Road, R. fl', Garniss who suffered the loss of a finger on his right hand while operating a saw at his mill this week. has' returned home from the Wingham hospital. Miss Dorothy Atkin and Miss lathed Johnston, visited their friend„ Miss McQuillan, at Luck. now; L, H. Beeman, Wingham, with friends here., Word was received here this week of time death at her ,home, North field, Ohio, o2 Mrs, Frank Gannett formerly Georgina Duncan, laugh, ter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Bluevale, Mrs, Gannett was a resltien't of I3luevale from' childhood until her maridiage. She leaves to mourn ther lose her bus - bend ,and two sons, Norman and Robert, several sisters in Gas:ket- ohewarr, a sister, Mrs, Mary Marek, Of 'Woodstock, and Mrs. Agnea I3ar- per, of MorroWville, Ohio, and a number of nieces and nephews', An Unfortunate 'accident Imaplsen. ed at the sawmill TueedaY. 11 8' Garniss seas Jbet contertencing his seas'on's work and 'was atijustinr; the .guide on the saw, which has to be done while the saw is In oper- ation, The -wrench which he was us- ing slipped and the first finger on his' right hand 'was severed at thgs third joint. He was taken at once to Winghaan General Hospital, CRANBROOK The April 'meeting of the 'Cheerio Workers 'was held at the home of Mrs. A. Cameron last Thursday aftennopn, in Charge of Miss Gerrie Pride, The meeting opened with ding. ng of bymn no,, 419, and the Lord's Prayer was repeated In unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Kate McNabb, taken from St, Luke 24. The minutes or the last meeting were read and the Roll Call was answered with a verse of Scripture, Miss Emelyne Steiss led in payer. Hymn no. 521 was sung and the Deering was received. A story was 'read by Miss Mae Fischer entited 'Taster now Sc then; The current events were read by Mrs', C, Kernagban, Miss Vertu Fischer and Mrs. A. Cameron. Dur- ing the business period, the auxil- liary was invited to hold their May meeting at the home of bI'ss' Gertle 'Pride. The meeting to be ' in charge of the president, Miss Mae Fischer, The meeting closed with the singing of hymn no. 533 and Mrs. (Rev,) Williams led in prayer, After a social hour a dainty lunch was served, by the hostess. Mr. and, Mrs. William Cameron and family of New York, are vistors at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr, sad Mrs, H. Cameron this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fist her and family were visiting relatives in Ford'wich on Sunday, Gordont Switzer is wearing a proud srile these days. It's. 'a daughter, born in Listowel hospital. ETHEL United church Y. P. S. held their regular weekly mmeetiug Monday, April 25th with the usual attend- ance'. The Topic was' given by Mies Annie Franklin, With Miss Ella Pearson as leader of the meet. Ing, Arthur .Henry and family have removed from the Grover Gel property at Ethel C,N,R. station and: will be resident in Ethel vilage permanently, The heavy rain atom of Wed- nesday night of ' last week slowed tip 'farm seeding operations in this community. Anyone who missed the opportun- ity of attending the United church Young People's Rally held in 13rue. sale United chuck Tuesday of last week missed. something worth while. Only a small• delegation at- tended from Ethel. Quite a contingent of school teachers lett Ethel Saturday morn- ing via C.N.R. returning after Easter weak holiday, to resume duties Monday morning at their Several positions, It was remarked that Daylight Seeing would be id order by that time in each com- munity represented, which would mean an unaccustomed early siert, C. N, R. employees were at work on pant of the interior of Ethel detot during last week, The 'plaster and lath was' removed and replaced with dressed lumber, When the painting and decorating are com- pleted, ft will present a much lin- proved' appearance, The dance at Belgrave Tuesday. night had an ettt'aotlan for a num- ber of Ethel young peote. Rev, Mr. Burton of. Ontario street UNWED church, 'Clinton was in charge of the services at the three Sunday. While Rev, Mr, Snell of Ethel Circuit, by request conducted a special order of service, in Mr, Burton's work at Clinton. A meeting of time official board of Ethel United' church Circuit wee called for Thursday night, to ,51- range the summer schedule of ohurcih services at the three ap- patntmeets, hoe's, Union and Etliel, Ethel United church iSunday Sebool ptnpose following the order of service of Mother's Day Pro- gra/nine May 8th, An interested cotnnnitee is in charge of itho re hen rests, The many fnlendls of Mrs. Jaiti Menzies are sorry to knew that there has, beet 110 noticeable im.. Prevenient in her health condition. inmany months. She is being cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Alex McDonald, Grey Twp. • Ethel Presbyterian church young people are preparing a play to he given in the near future ata date yet to be chosen. Alex Duaubar's sorrel mare la 1r. a class all by herself when a comes to working ender the saddle. To anyone knowing something about korseback tiding it is a pleasure to even see her in action. Early gardening is more general- ly in order this' year than usual in this area. Doctor 'McMaster of Seafoi'h made some short social calls while passing through the village, Sundae. Arthur Henry 'mile a change in motor oars, one day recently. The cross clog menace of a few weeks ago has been removed from our town. The animal now has' a farm home several miles from Ethel. This arrangement Is much approved of by Ethel public. The Women's' Institute held their annual meeting recently at the home of Mrs, Bent Vodden, The motto—The mind that makes the body rich was taken by Mts. Currie. It was' decided to send two Girls Relegates' to the Girls 'Conference at Guelph in, May. ;Misses Jessie and Jean Pearson were chosen as the delegates, Mrs, Lake gave some splendid ideas for preparing Sunday meals on Saturday and Mrs'. J. Wilson gave a talk on storing winter clothing in summr, The Roll was called answered by naming a traffic Iaw. The election of officers were as follows President Mrs'. Stan Speiran vice President Mrs. Leslie Lake; sec.-treas„ Mrs. Geo. Kreuter; Dist. Director, Mrs, J. Wilson; Branch Dlrecmtors, Mrs, Dennis', Mrs'. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Stevensoa, Mrs. Wardlaw, Mrs'. 0. Bremner; Plants` Mrs. Stan Speir- an; assistant, Mrs, E. Bowes; auditors', Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stan Sheiran, Flower committee, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Dr, ,Colquhoun, Mrs. Dobson; representatives to district annual, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs, Lake, Mrs'. Sinclair, Mrs. J. Bremner, The reports of committeees were given and the financial report reed which showed a very suceese'ful year. The meeting closed with God save the King. Lunch was served. by time hostess assisted by the committee in charge. 1 GREY Mies Kathleen Bremner returns to her school at Moorefield after a pleasant visit with her parents, Wm, and Mrs. Bremner. Clifford and Mac Cardiff and also Jas. and Roy McFarlane have bought a Silverking tractor which will be a good assistance in their spring work, Earnie Cardff, At- wood is the agent. Mr, Andrey Jac'klin, 18th con., has not been in the best of health re- cently, but is feeling much improv- ed again. (Mise' 3hargaret Smith who spent her Easter vacation with her welter Mns. Harold Cardiff returned to her school near Palcerston, Mrs, James Bogard who spent the 'past few 'months with her s'it'ters' Mns, 'Stanley Wheeler and also Mis. Mau. Sherrie returned to her home at Raymore, Sask, Farmers are very busy on the land and several expect to finish seeding the end of the week, The W, M. S. of Union United cliuith held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon, April 20, in time basement of the church. With Mrs'. :Yfclntosh as leader an Paster Wonehtp Service was' conducted, The Roll call was answered with an Easter message, Mre. Snell gave a very interesting and, insltruotive paper on "A New Church Faces' a New World," Delegates were chosen to attend time 'Presbyterial to be held at legator on April 26, The meeting closed with a hymu and" the Bertetilotion. A warning to whom 1l may con- cern — Tuesday morning of elle week a dieer was seen by several Perone on the I:914% conceiraMon, chased by two well known dogs oroseing the road. Mr, owner of these hounds, Just a word of advice before the Law is inforced, 'Keep thee° doge at Mona they are a real matinee to the :ptIbIle esperinlly arouad your neighborhood,—they are well lonowar, Save .Your Eyes YOU'LL NE . E.:. : AVE ANY MORE AT THE FIRST SIGN PF TROUBLE CONSULT R. A. ROD. IFGLASSES ARE NECESSARY THEY CAN BE HAD FOR VERY LITTLE COST, TO YOU. "See Reid (nd See Right" R. A. Reid Stratford's Leading Optometrist For 'Nearly 20 Years AT BRUSSELS OFFIOE• -MISS HINGSTON'S STORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00 'Phone 51 for Appointment DRIED OR PICKLED FISH 076 -SUPPER 1 • Even if that dauntless fisherman didn't have any luck, today, he can have fish for supper .. - and he will like it! Your dealer can secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for you no matter how far you are from open water. You can choose from such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk, and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives ... and every one of them can be served in tasty, different ways. Enjoy this food in your home. You can ger Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish with all its goodness retained for your enjoyment. Ask your dealer. You will find it very economical, too. wadies w: DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET Department of Fisheries, 156 Ottawa. Please send me your free )l -page Booklet "Any Day a Fish Day', containing 100 defightiu! and economical Pish Recipes, Nam ilddrerr WD2 ANY DAY . FISH DAY Round Trips Bargain Fares From BRUSSELS Fri. & Sat., April 29th & 30 h To Oshawa, Bownuanville, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Jct,, Belleville, Napanee Kingston, Qena.noque, Brockville, Prescott, Morrlsbug, Cornwall Uxbridge, Lindsay, Poterboro, Ca•mpbellford, Newmarket, Penetsng, Col'llugwood, Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Mid• land, Greven:luuret, Bracobridge, Huntsville, Calendar, North 13ny, Parry Sound, Sudbury; all ,towns in Now Ontario on line of Tenets- icamOng & Northern Omataa'io Bdy,, Nipissing Central Rly., Kapiskas- ing, Longlac, Nakina, Pasliota. Sioux Lookout, Getaldtou, JellIcoe Beardmore, Port Arthur. Meofcn'd, Barrio Orillia, Meaford, Gravenbti,rst, 13racobrid•ge, Sat. April 30 to TORONTO Also to Brantt'ond, Chatham, Chesley, Clinton, Durham, Ex• star, Fergus Godorioh, Guelph, Hantilteu, Remover, Itariiston, hngop soli, Kincardine, Kttebenei, London, Lietowei, Mitoboll Niagara ftlNls, Owen Sound, .Paisley, Palmerston, Pants, Port Eon, St, Catharines, St Matry'a, Sarnia, Southampton, Strauford, SU•athroY, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock, For Faros, Return Limits, Train Information, Ttukets, consult neahos+t Agent. See handbills for complete list of ttesbinations CANADIAN NATIONAL