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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-5-4, Page 4Mose THE BRUSSELS POST t i m„'11Ei SIDAY 31'M 91 on 'CANALDA-19334 ''INSP RING PROGRAM /t t FRIDAY 10 P.M, E.S,T, STATION — CBL CANADA - 1938 "CANADA 19-38'will close its second Season on Friday evening, May 6th over the coast to coact Canadian network, This Is the third series of the popular variety programme which remains the most amrlbitious of its vind ever prsented in the Dominion. During cue past year and a half "Canada 1937-38" has brought to listeners news and word pictures from abroad through its breadrasts direct from Europe and 1.om all parts of Canada till—push its Roving Radio Reporter, Walter Bowles,. The voice of Canada on Broad- way Ira: been represented in the w•eeky Commentaries of L.S.B. Shapiro, special reporter in New York for "Canada 1938,0 All this has been accomplished by the com- plex and highly successful two-way and •three-way hookups controlled and co—ordinated in Montreal and relayed from coast to coast over the Canaden network, Net the least popular pant of this programme has been the musis sup- plied by the "Canada 1938" or- chestra, the choir and the soloists. Richard Manning, young Canadian tenor, Russ Titus the whispering baritone and Emilia. Above all must not be forgotten the oppor- • tunity given to Canadian composers of popular songs of hearing their compositions on the air for the first time, a policy inaugurated by the producers of the "Canada 1938" programmes and followed in every broadcast.. 'On Friday, May 6th, Walter Bowles, "Canada 1938" Roving Re- porter, will be beard from his home in Toronto. Having completed his assig-nment of "covering" the Do- minion from coast to coast, he will sum up for bis listeners his inn- presions of his 15,000 mile six months trip and his feelings on at lastt being home again. L. S. B. Shapiro will speak from the 13C Studios in New York City and will bring to his listeners the latest neons and reviews of the plays and films on Broadway of 1m tereat to Canadians. Richard Manning, Russ Titus, Emilia, the choir and the orchestra will complete the programme with currently popular music, HOWLERS Prize Errors ,Picked From Exam. ination Papers What is a rhetorical question? It is when a Iot of questions are asked anal there Is no answer to it. For example: What has the Prime Minister been doing all these years? What is a comma? A comma is something a medium falls into. Ladies should always take tea in their hats when visiting for a short while, A spa is a place where people drink bath water. The Great Plague was a very serious Illness which began with a swelling under the arm and spread all over Europe. The Australians are very fond of ,the boomerang, which carries its young in a bag outside its stomach, Minister's Son Invents Invisible Ear Drums The Invisible Ear Drum invented by A. 0. Leonard. a son of the late Rev. A, B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of ,the Methodist Episcopal Church, for his own retie'( front extreme deafness and heads noised, has so greatly improv ell his hearing that he can join in any colivoreation, go to church and the thearte and hear without diffi- catty, Inexpensive and has proven .a blessing to many people, Write for booklet to A. 0, Leonard, /'nes suite 156, Canada Cement Building, Melltrefti1, NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents ETHEL The heavy rain and wind storm of the week -end caused consider- able damage to property in many sections of this district. The serene} local heavy trucks have been n much demand lately, to move livestock, wood, coal, grain fertilizer and: household effect% G. H. Edwards is retiring from the blaaksmithdng business and will vacate the shop in Ethel the first week In May, ,Chas, E. Lake and family who have been resident in A, L, Mc• Donald's farm house on 'Con, 5,, Grey Two., for a number of years, has movxed to Brussels, where they have ecquired a property on Graham's Survey, with an acreage of land, that will give accommoda- tion for poultry raising and local milk swpply, Lorne. Vodden of Blyth spent last Sunday in Ethel. air. and Mrs. W. Simpson of At- wood visited with Mr. and' Mrs. Wm. Hamilton at Ethel Sunday afternoon. Mrs, John Lake had the misfor- tune to have a knee cap injured and the bone broken just below the knee of one leg as the result of a fall while doing some painting re- cently, at her home in Brussels. Her daughter Mrs. Arthur Henry, prac- tical nurse has' been with her since the accident. Large congregations attended Sunday school and preaching ser- vices in each church, Presbyterian and rotted in Ethel last Sunday. Commencing next Sunday, May Sth, Mother's Day, Ethel United church Sunday school will meet at 10,30 a,m„ to be continued for the summer months, Former hour of meeting was 2 p.m. Rev. Mr. Snell, assisted by Ar- nold Earl in instrumental numbers and Miss Jean Pearson and,Miss Jessie Pearson in vocal selections, officiated; for the Radio broadcast of church service, from Wingham, Monday, may and at 10,30 atm, At the meeting of Ethel United church W. M. S. held at tate home of Mrs. Wm, Bremner on Thursday, May 5th, They honored the pres- ent senior member of the Ethel auxiliary, Mrs. E. A. Maguire, with the presenthtion of a life member- ship certificate and pin. Congratu- lationsare extended, C. F. Hansuld attended the funer- al held Friday of last week, of a afe:KlIces friend, whose life had been suddenly ended by his neck being broken in an accident when moving a hay loader out of the way with one horse. Mr. C. Raymond of Con. 5, Grey Twp, re- cently of M'eJidiop also attended the funeral. Going with C. F. by motor, Stanley E. Dunbar was delegate to represent Ethel Presbyterian church at a. two day convention held in Wnghasn during last week, - At the re -organization of Ethel United church Sunday school Adult Bible class held in the school room of the church, airs. Doctor Warda.w was re-eleoted president and Roy Hall, secretary. The motto stressed for the class is co-operative and definite effort to make the class bigger and better. Atter the busi- ness routine was ended, a social hour was happily spent. In con- clusion a tasty lunch was served. While Mrs. Geo, Eckmier is not as well as could be wished for, ber many friends will he glad to know that she Is again able to engage in and enjoy many interests in every- day life, The Women's, Institute will meet on Thursday afternoon, May 120 at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Earl Mills. The motto, 'The greatest good to the greatest number, w111 be taken by Mrs. Angus Brown, The Topic (selected) by Miss Ella Pearson, .All ladies of the com- munity are Invited to attend, A .play entitled "Dotty and Daffy" will be presented by Ethe Presby- terian Choir in Twp. Hall, Ethel on Friday, May 13th, Keep this date open, BLYTH (Services n United church were held on Sunday morning and even- ing. At the morning service Rev. C. W, Cosena of Wesley Willis church, Clinton, had, charge, taking as his subject "Thercle of God's Will," In the evening the pastor, Rev. P, A, Brook, had charge of the setvyce, pains the :ext, "4nd he reasoned of •righteousness, 'temper ance and judgement to come," At tire Sunday school aesaloa a solo was sung by Shirley Phillips. At Trinity church communion was dispensed at the morning service Illy the rector, Res, A. M, Weeks, The Guild of the Anglican cultreh meet at the home of Mrs, William (Flluelt, GREY Miss Elma Rudd or Guelph spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pride. A play entitled "Dotty and Deffy" Will be presented by Ethe Pree9ly- teria-n Choir in Twp. Hall, Ethel on Friday, May 13th, Keep this date open, SCHOOL REPORT ,,,, ........0 The following Is the report of S. S. no. 1, Grey, for the. months of February, March and April, V— Viola Cardiff 77 Sr. IV— Elizabeth Brewer 73.2 Howard Ellacott 70 Diary Agatha Gaynor 65 Gordon Hulley 56 Jr. IV— Emerson Mitchell 83 Laura Ellacott 75,2 John Blake 71 B111 Sper 68.1 Sr. 1',1— Donald Speir 84,4 Donald Black 84 Gordon Blake 76.1 Gordon resister 70* Patricia Gaynor 66 Jr. ISI— Graham Lamont 77 Lillian Mitchell 73.2 Janet Gaynor (absent) 1I— Vera Cardiff Bobby Pennington 80 Billy Pennington 87.3 Mac Speir 81 Isobel Speir (excellent - Olive Cardiff (excellent) Betty Pennington (very good) .Shirley Lamont (very good) Doreen Lamont (very good) Teacher Helen. M. Armstrong, Concerning the party that was kind enough to give the warning in Grey new last week about the known dogs running deer last Tues- day morning, I would like this ,party to go book to work beside his' bush and his dog to accompany him and two deer in the bush about five rod away, co[r]d he leave his outfit and run down his dog from chasing deer, I would ask him to be man enough to come dieect to me it he has, any complaints about being a menace to the public and especially the neighborhood before he gives his warning. Moreover I knew the dogs went after ;he deer and they were back in half an hour. J also thank him for his pubticty of warn- ing in the Bruege]s Post, as I know the party. A deer was found dead on the farm of Peter McArthur, 6th con, of Grey. It had two broken legs and it is believed it was killed by dogs. BLUEVALE Rev. Mr, Will Smith of Toronto atttoded the funeral of his brother M. Milton ;Zenith last Thurrsday. We were sorry to hear Mr. Wm, J. Bouch was laid up last week with Bronchtis and hope he is, better again, Mr, and. Mrs, Geo, Gannett and blr, Jim' Gannett reeelved a tele- gram, their brother John bad died in Toronto. 'Miss Donna Smith, nurse of Clin- ton hospital was hone for a week helping nurse her father and at. tended the funeral of her father last Thursday, Mr, Bennett Rutltan of Howiek, Mr, and airs, Leonard Ruttan and Mr, and Mrs, Anson Mitten and families attended the funeral of Mr. 'Milton Smith ,last: Thursday afternoon, Many congratulaiions to Mr. and •Mrs. Spa rlIng Joh neton over the arrival of a baby boy. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Johnston and Emma visited on Sunday after noon with lir, George Slathers and Sirs. Rudd. Mr. Silas Johneton nestled with Sir. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston. and Mr, and lira, Richard, Johnston one day last week, iMrs, Jim Johnston attended the United church Presbytery at EXeter last Tuesday, A play entitled "Dotty and Daffy' w'1111 be presented by Ethe Preaby torten bholr in, Two. Hail, Ethel, on Friday, May 13111, Keep this date open, Word was receivedhere this week of the death in Toronto of a former reeidemlt of Eluevale in the person of John Gannett, Mr. Gannett' was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannett and spent the greater part of his life in the contmunisy, moving to To- ronto about twenty-five years ago. He had been in falling heath for some tune and passed away at his home on Wednesday, , He is survived by his wife, for. merly Emtna :Sabina Smith, and two children, Wilbur and first J. H. Smith, both of Toronto, Messrs, George and James Gannett of the village, are brothers. Mrs, George 'Wright, Turnberry, is a sister, Ms, J. R. Greig, corresponding secretary of Maitland W.M.S. Pres bytenial of the Presbyterian Church attended the Provincial W. aI, S. In Galt on Thursday and gave the Presbyterial report, She was accompaniel by ,Mrs, E. 3, Sutton and .(Liss M, Olive Scot, WALTON ?Ir. and Mrs. J. H, Humphries of ,\Valkerville spent the week -end with friends -in the village. Ma•, Ralph Traviss of Palmerston ;spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Travis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Traviss are visit• ing friends in Shelborne, Mists Mary Humphries and Miss Beth Shannon, Gordon Murray and. Moody Holland spent Sunday at ,Arthur. 1 Mrs, W. J. Humphries and Mrs. Rev, Graham of Brussels ere away attending the Deanery meetng at Walkerville, M: nes Midred and Ruth Hurley of Heidelberg, Mrs. Joe Sellars and lir. and Mrs. Frank Sellers of Morris spent Sunday. dill Mr. and Mrs. C. Sellers, Miss Anna Ennis spent Sunday Toronto. Word has been received here of the death in ,Clairmont, Alta., of Jessie, beloved wife of Robt, F. Moore, Born on the 16th conces- aan of Grey township, a daughter of the late William and Mrs, Telfer, her earlier years were spent in this community. Besides her husband she eaves one daughter, 'Margaret. at borne; one brother, T. Telfer, Ret, Willow, Alta.; three sisters, Mrs. Jas, D. and airs, W. J. Farqu• barson, Provost, Alta; Mrs, W. A. Davidson, Walton. The U. F. W, 0. Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs A, Mc -Cali with a good attendance. Mrs, C. Cumming read a paper on eco -operation and Mrs, Leonard (teaming gave a very interesting paper on 'Books and good reading." The roil call was answered by "A Book I have read recently and Its Author," Musicale numbers were given by Mases Isabel .McCall and Mary McDoned, , The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A dainty lunch Was served. The W, M. S. met April 27".h when interesting reports of the Presbyterial held at Exeter were given by the delegates: Mrs, Cur - rang and Ms. Shaw. There is to be a ]rant exchange at the next meeting. Mrs. McCann) erad the devotional leaflet. The treasurer's' report was presented followed by the study chapter taken by the group of the 16th con. of Grey, 9Villiam Farquharson lost a lnper whle working with a tractor on the farm of Mrs, E. Rowland. MARS AGO people nasd to motto themselves heard by ohovtln/ from the hods° lops. If son tried that to-dos Yon unsaid probably have to appear before a commission an insanity. tD NOW-A.DATS the manilla. man dais our Went Ad., we ry • • 0..0 ' r �...r.�.r�.,, HaveYour Examined! E es y Are.you between the ages of 38 & 52? This is a very Vital Period in bur' Lives, A period in which your EYES should have SPECIAL CARE We have done a great deal of research work on the care of the EYES during th' it\' ORTANT Period. That is why we often carry our I atiettts along from 2 to 5 years loner without the use of 1' i.'' a Glasses, Let us care for YOUR EYE.`.'. I expect to be at My Brussels Office in Miss 'Bryan's Home 9 a.m. till 9 pin. Thursday, May 12th to Examine Eyes and Fit Giasse'a where) necessary. F. F. Homuth, Phm.B., R.Q. HARRISTON, BRUSSELS Phone 118 Phone 26X BELGRAVE A public meeting of all who are interested in organizing a commun- ity payground is being hed in Bel - grave on Friday night of this week, It is, hoped that some form of organization may be established that sill make provision for ap- Notice To Contractors In the Estate of James Nichol, late of the Township of Morris in the County' of Huron, Farmer, who dled on or about the eighteenth day of February, A.D. 1938. TAKE NOTICE that all parties hav- ing claims or dernande against the estate of the above-mentioned de- ceased must mail particulars and Proof of same to the undersigned solicitor on or before the ,twenty- fourth day of May, A.D. 1933, upon which date the under -mentioned ex- ecutor will proceed to dstribute the assets with regard only to those claims which he shall then have received, DATED at Brussels this 2nd day of May, A,D. 1938. Frank Nichol Executor by his solicitor Elmer D, Bell, Brussels, Ontario p1cprtate recreation activities for both Male and fellatio of all ages; the main feature w111 be a Soft Ball League male up of four or more tepma recruited from the commun- ity which is to include Beigrave and pnrrounding territory. Notice To Creditors In the Estate of John Speir, late of the Township of Morris to the County of Huron, Retired Farm- er, who died on or about the six- teenth day cf March, A.D. 1938. TAKE NOTICE' that all parties hav- ing claims or demands against the estate of the above-mentioned de- ceased must mail ,particulars and proof of same to the undersigned solicitor on or before the tweuty- fourrh-day of May, A.D, 1938, upon which date the undermentioned ex- ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets with regard only to these claimrs which they shall then have received. DATED at Brussels this 2nd day of May, A.D., 1939. Gordon Walsh Dr. T. T. McRae Executors by their solicitor Elmer D. Bell, Brussels, Ontaro Screening On Hand Dry Corn • Loose Mengel Seed Purina Chix Starter , • Shur Gain Pig Grower A GOOD STOCK OF SEED AND FERTILIZER STILL ON HAND Farmers Store $1.45 cwt. $1.65 cwt 20c per ib $3.10 cwt. $2.00 cwt. Phone 46 Save Your Eyes YOU'LL NEVER HAVE ANY MORE AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE CONSULT R. A. REID. IF GLASSES ARE NECESSARY THEY CAN BE HAD FOR VERY LITTLE COST TO YOU. "See Reid (nd See Right" R.AReid Stratford's Leading Optometrist A. For Nearly 20 Years AT BRUSSELS OFFICE —MISS HINGSTON'S STORE EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2'00 to 5.00 'Phone 51 for Appointment ��r�c a eters THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your hoose every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 40 lnternafioaal Daily Newspaper It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit trim or sensation; neither does It Ignore them, but deo„ correctively with them. 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