HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-6-22, Page 1'PrugsQCg
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POST PUBLISHING HOUSE BRUSSELS, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1938
Zilliax Hardware
For Gifts
"It pays to deal at Zilliax
ware leistowel, for gifts .of
Items to cbooa'e front."
Brussels and
Hard -Listowel _ Win
°eine In Huron Loop
Come To Union United Church
GARDEN PARTY
To be held on Church Grounds
TUESDAY, JUNE 28
Supper served from 6 to 8 p.m.
The Excelsior Male Quartette
of Palmerston will present an
entirely new and different
programme
Admission—Adults 35c
Children 20c
GARDEN PARTY
at Presbyterian Church
Ethel
Wednesday, June 29th
COLD MEAT SUPPER
served from 6 to '8
Varied Program by Stratford
Concert Co.
Bass Singer
Guitar and Violin Selections
Duets, Elocutionist
Cellist who is gold medalist
Admisison-35c & 20c
Garden Party
Supper Served 5.30
Brussels Band In Attendance
Friday, June 24th
To Be Held on the Lawn of
BRUSSELS UNITED CHURCH
During Supper Hour
SOFTBALL GAME
Following Supper
Wroxeter Vs' Brussels
3 -Act Play
`Marrying Anne'
presented by members of W. A. at
Union Chuck in Town Hall at 8.30
Admission — Adults 35c
Ch'Idren 200
A TREAT FOR EVERYBODY
Melville Presbyterian
Church
SUNDAY,JUNE 26th
the services at 11 a.m. and 7
will be conducted by
REV, C. L. MITCHELL, B.A„ B.D.
Vernon, Ont.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
All Members and Adherents are
Invited to Attend these
Services
p.m.
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
Alice Faye Tony Martin
Sally, Irene & Mary
Joan Davis Marjorie Weaver
Fred Allen
MON., TUES., WED.,
The greatest tribute to womanhood
that ever graced the motion picture
screen
Stella Dellas
Starring
Barbara Stanwyck John Boles
Anne Shirley
NEXT THURS.,. FRI., SAT
Adolphe Menjou The Ritz Bros.
The Goldwyn Follies
Ol an•lie McCarthy Edgar Bsrg.,e
Hollywood city of glamorous
nonsense
in a gorgeous technicolor
COMING—
The Adventures of
Marco Polo
MATINEE — SAT. & HOLIDAYS
St, Columban. and Clinton Play to
One -All Draw At St.
Col um ban
Bruseels and Listowel turned in
viuteries in a three -genie pr'ogr'am
in the HuroneFoolball League last
Monday night, Brussels continued
its undefeated march by- turning
book Ethel 2-1, while Listowci
blanked Mfkintay 1.0, , 10 the third
game St, Columhan was held to a
one -all tie by Clinton at St. Opium.
ban.
Still Unbeaten
Brussels is still unbeaten in five
stattts do the Huron Football
League. Lasa Friday night the
hone team defeated Ethel 2-1 in a
harclfought fixture.
After Carmen Baker 'had elven
Bruseels a one -goal lead, Cliff Dun-
bar scored for I.,hel ,to tie the
score, about ten seconds before. .he
hallway mark, in the second ball,
Jack Lowe booted the winning gnat
for Brussels.
The Brussels line-up: Ghat,
Riley; banks, Nichol, Bowler; • hal-
fes, Bryans, Fox, Hing; forwards,
Baker, 1,1111er, Steles, Keffer, Lowe,
sub, Rutledge.
The E:hel line-up; Goal, Snell;
baits', hill, Maley; halves, :\ant's,
Dobson, itc.'wlend; centre, Antes;
wiligst Snyder, Bowes', J. Dunbar,
Cole; subs. R. Pearson, Maynard,
Referee•—Percy Stephenson,
LISTOWEL, June 1S.—Listowel
moved a step nearer a play-off
berth in the Perth -Huron Soccer
League last night by defeating
Mildmay 1-0. This, gave the locale
two straight over their northern
rivals. The game was the best seer.
on Aihleeic Field this year and pro-
vdtled plenty of thrills for the fair
sized crowd.
Ju -2 after seven minutes of play
Listowel scared the goal which
which proved the margin or victerl•.
The ball slipped off Kunkel's the
Milclmay's steady full-back, and the
locals were awarded a corner kicer
Be nnan placed a nice shot in front
of the goal whdth was, partial];
'cleared bout Bill Jack leaped hien
in the air and drove it between the
posts. The balance tri the game
was closely played with the touts•
eters slightly shading .their rivals,
The Line-ups:-
.Mildimay: Goal, Booker; full.
backs', Kunkel, Schavaln; holvve,
Howard, Leitehan, Limier; ceu-
.tee, J. Weller; wings, F, Waller,
Yetesen, Lobsiuger, N. Schmaltz:
sub., H. Schmaltz,
Listowel: Goal, Johnsaton; roll.
backs, Bill, Sdpeuce; haves, Frrie
Gree, Weber; centre, \\ cods;
wings, Bowman, Heiirkroth Jack,
Thompson; s'ttbs, Beacom, Pratt,
Releree—Kemp, T ielow c ],
CLINTON iN TIE,
St. Columbine June 1S,—St, Cat-
mnlban and Clinton played to a 0110 -
all tee 111 a Hhron Football League
game here last Monday night. A
light fall of train kept the spectators
away from the game, with the re-
sit. that the. gate was well below
usual, Norm McQuade scored tee
the Nome team,
The '91, Columltan l!tle_up was;
Goal, G. O'Connor; backs, J. Mc.
Quade, Malone; halves, J, elelvor,
Flannery, O'Connor; Pnrwarrls.
Stapleton, N, 'McQuade, Moylalt,
Williams, 1roCeehliy; Abs., J, O'-
Connor, T, MIeloor,
A TEA WILL BE HELD
at the home of
MRS. WILLIAM SHORTREED
Auspices of Melville Ladles Aid
TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, JUNE L6
tea served -from 3 to 6 o'clock
Cars will be at Church
Silver Collection
Everybody Welcome
iffiTSWVO,..CnennImOVILICtili• 81/1.MIMMINOMMIIIMINIONMIIMMISIONNIan
FOOTBALL GAME
M1LDMAY Vs. BRUSSELS -on- WEDNESDAY JUNE 29
At Victoria Park, Brussels
Game Called at 6.30 p.m.
Admission — Adults 15c; Children Free
COME OUT AND KELP THE BOYS WIN
Single Copies 5c
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Zilliax Hardware
For Gifts
"It pays to deal at Zilltax Bard-
ware and silverware, Many new
items' to choose Iroml."
—o'—
Accepts Call
To Melville Church
Rev. S. Herr of Menton, was ex-
tended a unanimous call by Melrtite
Prestbyhiertan rib urelh fallowing a
meeting held Monday evening.
The calf has been unofficially ae-
ce'pted by Mr. Kerr.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs. Walter Yullt
wish 10 sincerely 'thank all the
Sriends and neighbors for their
many kind words and deeds' during
her illness. The words of sYnpathy
and floral tributes in the hour sf be-
reavement were very much aeprec-
fated and will never be forgotten. y
Band Concert
A good program was presnted by'
the local band for their Sunday
evening concert at Victoria Park
The crowd attending showed that
these concerts are appreciated by
the residents' of the village anal
community, who will be glad le
know they will be presented every
other Sbnday evening throughout
the summer.
New Teacher
Teacher
Named
Miss Winona Frain wes the sun-
ces-'Cul one of many applicants tt r
the position of eteachee for school
severe!' No. 2 flullett. Miss Frain
succeeds, Miss Nott teacher at No,
2, The trustee board is composed of
Messrs. Frank McDonald, Willis
Vau 1* mond anal Frank Tyndell,
the latter being secretary -treasurer.
Teller Transfered
Mr, Roy _\lcKee, popular teller -
accountant at the Bank of Com-
merce hos been notified that he
will be traisifea•red from here to
Dtu'lram where he will act as re -
heeling manager for three weeks.
During his stay here Roy has made
many, friends who, though sm)1' y to
see him leave here, will congratu-
late hint on his advancement. Mr.
Hitchen will replace Mr, McKee,
—Soutbantpinn Beacon
Women's Institute
On Thureday afternnn of 'hie
week, Jnne 23rd at three teeleek.
the Bruscsets women's Iusritute
will held ,their regular monttt'y
meeting in the Public Library. The
interesting tarot --"Never wear a
frozen tinct say t can't; always wear
a smile, and say I'll try," will be
taken by Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull,
The Roll Call is "An Agricultural
Product which is exported." 'there
is to be a display of dresses by the
',Girls' Sewing Club," Mr, Ian
\Ldbeod, Agriaultunal Representa-
tive for I3uron County is to 0m11' es
the company, All members are
urged to attend and h.rhmg ire many
visitors' its' possible, '.rhe.ladies of
the cum:rnnnity are cordially Melted
to attend, also, Note the change
of date,
DANCE
In Town Hall, Brussels
Wednesday, June 29th
Enjoy dancing to the music of
Florence Sauer & Her Orchstra
Come to the Football game
Mildmay at Brussels and then
join the crowd of dancers
•THE UNITED CHURCH
REV, H. J. MAHONEY, B.A., B,D,
Minister
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—"The Light of the World"
3 p.m.—Memorial Service at
Sunshine Cemetery
7 p.m. ---Sacred Drama. '
"Into Thy Kingdom Lord"
Presented by a group from Elora
June 29th at 8.15 p.m. Motion PI
tures of "The Passion Play and the
Life of Christ,"
Sunday, July 3rd, The Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper wilt be sere•
at the morning serVlcb,
Do You Know?
The attendants at the Cranbrook
garden party on Tuesday night, Con
sunusil Ole equivalent of one pig, 176
lbs, in cooked meats prepared by
Me'Donalde.
—en—'e—
Anniversary Services
In St John's
Anglican Church
Ou Sunday lust the congregation
of St. John's celebrated the seventy-
eighth anniversary of their Church.
the. Rev, \Vm. Wallace, Stratford
delivered splendid sermons both
morning and evening, the Cburch
was tastefully decorated with white
and pink peonies, and the choir
rendered tine anthem "Praise the
Lord, 0 \1y Soul," The service's
w'ete most enjoyable.
Annual Meeting
of East Huron W.I.
Elects Officers
Mrs. J. Harold Spier, Brussels, Is
President—Session At Wroxeter
Is Largely Attended
The annual meeting of the East
'Huron Distract Woman's Inststete
was'lteld at Wroxeter on Tueoley
with the president, Mrs. J. Harold
Speer, Jerussels, presiding at both
sesedone. -
'YIembers and delegates were
, present 'from Brussels, Bluevals,
Ethel, Fordltyich, Gerrie, Rtltnatn
Girls 'anci Wroxeter numbering ov-
er seventy.
The aecrotaryttrea:sua'er's report
shows the -distriat to be in a setis-
fa:ot'ory tinanolal condition.
The reports' of the convenor; of
standing .comimetteees' show all the
-Irrattches miotive along the different
lines of Institute work. Following
a
discussion re the annual colleen -
pion, .the meeting decided on
Guelph as 0 permanent convention
centre. Mrs, Crozier, Walkertou,
director on the Provincial Board,
conducted the election of oft1cers,'
resulting as follows: Hono:;ury
president, Mrs, M. L. Wardiaw,
Ethel; president, Mrs. J. Harold
Spier, Brussels.; lot trice-avesimn',
Mrs, F. C. Demerling, Fordwlch;
2nd vice-president, Mrs, Peer] I
Keine, Gerrie; se•cretaryetrea;aurer,
Miss' M. Olive Scout, Blnevale Fed -
elated representative, Mise, Scott,
alternate, Mrs. \Vardlaw; colteen-
oas of standing committees; Health
and Child Welfare, Mrs, Thomas
Wilson, Fo•dwicb; Edttca,tion, Mrs,
James Armstrong, Brussels; Legis-
lation; Mrs, Gen, Neuter, Ethel;
IIene Eronouucs, 'Mrs. Alice Ait-
ken, Bluevilc; ID'.storical Researr.i
and Current Events, Mrs. 0114's,
Clifford; Agriculture. Mrs'. Junin,
Bremner, Ethel; Relief end eine
muntty Activities, '\Irs, W. C.
King, Gerrie; Canaddonzation, ,lies
\Minnie -\Iclllwaiu, Fordwh't;
Peace, Education and International
Relations, Mrs. M. Sellars. Wroxe-
ter, Mrs. .1. Adams, Mroxeter, gave
the address of welcome at the after
noon session and was replied to by
Mrs, W. S. Scott, Brus's'els,,
Hiss Fiera Durndtt, Hoene , Ecn-
norn'ie ranch told of her work with
the junior girls, their objects !wine
to raise the stencilled of living la a
comann ni ty,
'Mrs, C. Hayes' or Georgetown.
represented the Woman'sI nstltute
De!veattnmeth and based her remarks
mostly on the ro-operative propane
It was dec'ideml to take the Loral
Leader Training Course, "Redlt-
Islting or Furniture."
Mrs. L. (1, Crozier, Walkerton,
brought greetings Ca'onm the Fed.
prated Beard mei left a number at
useful suggestions to follow.
Mesdcwl and, vocal numbers were
enultihnted by Mrs, mecIn/chrau,
Wroxeter, Mrs, W. 11, Fraser, Fo•d-
wiele and Miss Beatril:c Day, Ger-
rie, Mrs, Alice Aitken, Bluevate,
etmike on the divorce law of Can.
edit,
Al the close of the basdnests ses-
sion metnhers of tale \Vroxeler t
branch stewed delicious' refresh-
merle.
rats. \Vntsllamw•, Ethel, moved a
vote of appreciation and thanks jl
Mrs'. J. Welt:Mead, firs, Alice .
Atkin, Mrs., Jus. ('urlie, and lits
M, ()live Seott repreeetlted, t:h0
llluoyale broncli,
"""*"`"":"`"4"4"*"`"`""Obituary Confirmation Service
�....... rn. ...r.,,.
Mrs. Alexander MoCarrol
The funeral of Mrs, Alexander
MdCarrol as held at her late reel-
lence in Seato+th, Friday, June 17.
Mrs, M'eCarrol, formerly Miss Der-
othy Smallmion Is survived by he"
husband, one sister Mrs, Allan La-
mont, Brussels.; one brother, sir,
Wen. Smnllden, Grey; three grand-
children; one great grand son, In.
termertook place in Lucknow
Ce'met ery,
Mrs. Walter Yulll
On Wednesday evening, June 1'eth
one of the former residents of
:Morris Township, 10 the person of
Mrs. Walter YuIll died at her home,
Prinrest; St., Brussels, fu hey with
year. Born in Morris Towu.ahip,
site married her deceased partner
Walter Yuen In June 1895, who
passed away last November. Tno
daughters, and two soles remain to
mourn their lose, Mrs, Thos. L.
MuDanal•d, Grep Tyr; Mrs. John
Bowman, 'Morris. Top.; John, Morrie
Twp; Sam at home and eight grand-
ehitdren, The subject of this
notice rel tded in Brussels for .tile
past seven years and was a faithful
member of Melville Presby tedita
Chureh. A good friend acid
neighbor to all, site nail be greatly
missed in the community,
The funeral service was held at
her late mottle lice on Saturday
afternoon, being conducted by Rev,
W. A. Williams of Cranbrook. The
Pallbearers were former neighbors:
Wnt, Ireland, Chas. Anderson, Thee
Pierce, Gus Wheeler, M. Gelling and
P. Stewart,
Interment Was made in Bru,s-'is
cemetery',
.Many floral tributes bespoke the
high esteem in which site was heft+,
Friends from Wroxeter, Listowel,
Kincardine and other places, were
present at the funeral service.
William T. Laing
William T, Laing, an 01d resident
of this locality, passed away 10
Brantford on Tuesday, June 14th in
his 64th year. The funeral was
field' au Thursday afternoon from
the Thorpe Funeral Home and wes
conducted by the Rev. J. A. Berry
of the Evangel Tabernacle who
spoke comforting words to the be-
reaved hemli e A duet was sweat-
ly sung, "The City Foursquare" by
trio young ladies.
\!r. Laing had suffered a stroke
of paralysis• last fall and had partial-
ly recovered 'but a severe heart ail-
ment front which he had previously
suffered
asesrted itself and in spite
of meddt'al skill and a naturally
strong ccnstttutiou he passed away
as above stated.
He spent many weeks in the.
Brantford Has'pital and was always
op.dnttstie and 5410110 hopefully of
his recovery. Ile was, a son of the
late I3, and Mre. Laing, old rest
dents of this* locality for marl
y'pais,
.\Its', Wm. J. Hoy (also deceased)
was a sister and Mrs', John N, La
moat of Brantford, another sister,
ic. the only surwtving member of a
tamely of seven,; Ile had. spent
several years' do Brantford and
locality and had also lived in the
\refit for same years. He was hard.
working and industrious and had
ninny friends in this locality who
will be sorry to hear of itis demise,
The sympathy of many old friends
'here will be emended to the he-
-reeved ones in their time of sorrow.
Church Notes
Morning service In tthe Dieted
church on Sunday was conducted
by Rev Charles' Lewis, B.A„ 13,11,
of Kiri:eo n, The evening s'ervlce
was withdrawn) in. order that all.
might worship at St, John's Ankti-
cau Church Ann.iv'ersare.
.Services in Melville Presbyterian
Su
church 011nday were cotdttr[c1
by Rev. 111'. Mrn'ray of Beadier.
tots,
DEATHS
Dougherty---'ln � eKtllop tovnshttt,
on Monday, June 21)11,, 1913,
'Robert J. 1?o gelerty, beloved
husband n' Emma Dougherty, 10
Itis 64th year. lamice tl was held
from his late home, lot 10, eon-
i1lcK1llop townmmhdp, or Wednee-
day, 30110 22nd. Inter'nnent was
Made in lIarvey's minatory, )Jog
en Towutihip,
at St. John's
Anglican Church
Bishop Seager Delivered Fine
Address to Confirmation
Class
A Conflnntatlon ,Service was held
in St, John's Anglican. Church on
Thursday evening of last week
when Bishop Seager Confirmed
twenty-one 'persons presented by
the rec+tor the Rev, John Graham,
The Rev, Rural Dean 'Bugler, re"-
toe of Bayfield, and the Rev, R, P,
Hurford. D,D., the rector of See -
forth took part in -the service, a
large congregation being present,
many from the other Churches in
totem taking the oneot'tuudty to hear
521105 Seeger once again, The
choir rendered the anthem "Thine
For Ewer" and a feature of the
service was. that the Church war-
dens and member of the Select
Vedtry walked in the proceeeion.
Atter the service the Bishop ex-
pres's'ed his delight. at the, beauty
of the service, and comparatively
large number presented Sar Con-
firmation, and the splendid congre-
gation present. The following
were those Confirmed.: Mrs'. Bert
Anderson, Mrs, Allister Bird, Mary
Humphries, Beth 'Shaa,.non, Mabel
Harman, Doris Armstrong, Evelyn
Elliott, :Maly Alcock, Margaret
Alcoa', and Gioia Cardiff, WIlliam
Harman, John Hamman, Kenneth
Workman, Ross' Elliott, Robert El-
liott, Thomas Alcock, Eric Alcock,
William Coleman, Kenneth Cole-
man, Stewart Humphries and Edgar
Hollinger.
Brussels
Continuation
School Report
LOWER SCHOOL PROMOTIONS
Many students get honours an
year's work
Names' of candidates are listed in
order of merit. Class A pupils are
promoted on the year's work. 75 to
100 indicates first-class honours'; 66
to 74 seoond'caass honours; 60 to 65
third -crass honours; 50 to 59 credit.
'Class B are ,those who mast re-
peat the year's, work, but in snntr:
cases: standing has' been granted in
one or more subjects. Complete
standing may be hest on application.
A detailed repent has. been given
to each student. 'Should there be
any question parents are advised
to interview the princdpaL
The principal wishes to take this
opportunity of 'thanking the board,
staff, pupils., anci parents for their
splendid eo-operation throughout
the year,
GRADE X—FORM II.
Class A—
Lois Plum' 86%
Jean Scott SO
JNan Lamont 7S
Glenn Wheeler 76
Jeanne VanNorman 73
Dorothy Armstrong '72
Janet King 71
Donald Lawlests, 70
Elizabeth Baeker 67
Jeanette Sanderson 66
'Gladys. Davidson 65.1
Luella Mitchell 65
Marion Lake 62
Mona, Miller 60,1
Jetck McDonald 60
Ivor Williams 58
(promoted conds.ttonally)
Class B--
Alico Spites 55
.Mary I3elen Eckencer 53
Anita McQuaerie 49
Frank Marshall 48.2
Wilnna Lowrie 48
Mary Helen. Kerr 46,1
Helen Turnbull 46
Graham Work 43
GRADE IX—FORM I.
Class A—
Geotge McNichol 75
Gibson Wlltle 71
Deneld Walker 70
Frances, Burchill 66
Allan Rats 04
William Colttsnan 63
Doris Armstrong 50
(Promoted conditionally)
Jaclt Pierce 54
(promoted condttloually)
Class 8—
Mary. F'ily, 47