The Brussels Post, 1938-6-29, Page 5THEBRUSSELS POST
WEDNIESDAX, ,J'UNkl 20tb:; 1088
Obituary
Mrs Herbert Henning Passes
Ott oSu.ureay morning, following 0
brief illness, there passed into the
Great Beyond one of our wej1 known
nal highly es'teonoed citiuens' In the
person of Mrs, Herbert Henning,
Mary Steele, horn in 1862 in
coufiY of Peel, was the second
youngest daughter of John Steele
and Mary Davison who earls from
10niglan1 in 1860, She w°as one or
a family of ten,: Thomas, Margaret,
(Mrs, Clarke) 11'f9Jinn1, Penny (Sirs.
Kennedy), Robert, Dr, New Steo'•I,
George, Mary, all deceased and
John and' Isaac, both of Bolton, Ont„
who survive.
lllety-two years ago siie was
married! to Mr, Flerbert Henning,
who With six 01111dren eunyive, Jas
Leonard, Grand Prairie, Alla.;
Gladys' (Mrs, Dwight Gorrel) Pilot
Hound, Man.; Stanley, Ela•ose, Sask.
Loyd' and Clarence, -6th con, Turn -
berry and Rhoda (Mrs, Allan Me
Kereher) Jamestown. Two year.
ago Mr. and Ml's. Flenning celebrat-
ed their golden wedding, On that
happy oncasion all the family ex-
cept Mrs. Carrel and Leonard be-
ing present, For many years' Iliov
made their home o L 6th con, Tour -
berry, later returning to Wroxc.ar.
Although not In robust health fon'
a number of years Mrs. Hanning
kept In. touch With a wide circle.
She was' akind neighhbor and
friend a loving wife and mother and
the sympathy of all is extended to
the family in their great sorrow.
She is survived by a niece Eu.
berta Steel who hasbeen a Mission-
ary in Ohengtu, Szecruan province
West China for 30 years.
The funeral service was held from
the hone on 'Monday afternoon,
Rev, A. M. Greet in charge, 'two
favorite hymns of the deceased
were sung, ',Conning Home" and
"Nearer My God to Thee,"
The pallbearers were: Messrs.
J ,H. Vv3•tie, James Wylie, ,fames
Sangster, Thomas Martin, James
MoDougall, John MacLeod.
Interment Was made in \\rrox.tter
cemetery,
Women's Institute
The Women's. Institute hell a
very'interesting meeting on Thurr-
day alternono, June 23rd in, the
Library. 'rhe Motto, "Never wear
a frown and soy I can't but always
wear a. smile and say 1'11 try" wt's
ably dealt ith by 'Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull ro wag in charge of the
meeting. The roll call was. an-
swered by naming an Agricultural
product which is exported. lir.
Ian 'IdiLeod, Agricultural Repre-
sentative from Clinton addressee'
the meeting and gave a very inter
eating and helpful talk on "Weeds
and their control." Mrs. R. J. Mc-
Lauchlin and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong
gave their reports Of 'the Martel
Annual held in Wroxeter on June
6th Mary Davison, played a pleas.
Ing piano solo an dtlhe Girls Sew-
ing Club, namely: "Busy Fingers"
were present and wore the dre 'se.;
they made in the classes under the
supervision of 1Ifgs Elizabeth
Downing, who was presented with 11
token of appreelatioa for her nn
tiring efforts' and 'patience with the
girls. also Mrs'. Harold .Speir v.11o
hes started the Girl's Garden Club.
Altogether it was a very enjoyable
meeting,
ETHEL
During the past: week, 000. 111(1
Mrs. Dunbar and children had a
pleasant holiday visit with Roy
Dunbar and fumdly at Timmins.
The order of service in Etl ec
Unttedi ohuroh Sunday School Mat
Sunday was quite varied to the
rou'ti'ne order, but. was interestingly
presented and ivas 'well 'received,
Thera was an attendhu:ce of 07.
66th Anniversary Services
of
Trinity Anglican Church, Beigrave
'Por 66 years, Trind'ty Church, Bel -
grave, Inas served the Church of
England people In the 'Community.
On Sunday. last, June 26th, a crowd
of haa111AY People met once again to
offer thanks to God for the greet)
'benefits' bestowed in the past, to
honour the memory of the founders
of the historic Church, and to re.
dedicate themselves anew to the
great cellae of 'Christ and Ilio
Oh era.
The 11101510 of the two Anniversary
Services whooh was under the :Mee -
than of Miss Nora. Vallcaunp, organ -
.1st, was of a very high order, At
the Morning service, the 011011' sang
the age-old Chant, "T.0 1)0trnt 1,1(11(1 -
amus," tha 'C)utrdli's Hymn of
'Ilhaiiks'gtvinrg: The "Jubilate," and
the "Vewih-o" 1115'0 struck a :cute of
Ilin nleg'ivIng, (During ,the Offer_
tory, the anthem; 00, for a thous• -1
111'a1' tongues to sing my great Ito.
it was tested by 1069 motorists
in ; large cities and
Ngtw
Each car had its gasoline
tank drairee, then refilled
with ... "Canada's New
Gasoline"—today's New,
Improved Blue Sunoco.
Later, drivers of each car
were interviewed, and their
reports were summarized
by Might Directories, Ltd.
MtonT DtitccTottte6+Lt rftr'eD
,„f. c,x,c. tyxaxYo I.On
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-- _
an unidentified ourer-
Sealed drums of pttawr
Water -
white gasoline in Montreal, by
a.
representatives in seals, and
Quebec, Toronto. Hamilton and London.
Our representatives gallons
e f this°the Ra gasoline to
gave ten gallons ootorists in
approximately olevenhhundred rained out the
these cities, after
gas in their tanks.
Later, our representatives caths r their these motorists and obtained
unbiased answers. We tabulated the
reports and certify to the Correctness of
the figures in this advertisement, 1938.
This Study was conducted during LTD.
• MIGHT DIRECTORIES,
R. p, Virtue,
General Manager.
Truth in gasoline advertising! Facts
instead of claims! Blue Sunoco
brings you these in the most
complete, the most daring tests
ever devised for any gasoline.
WHO TOOK PART IN
THESE TESTS?
More than a thousand motorists—
people like yourself; workmen and
clerks, housewives and doctors,
business executives and others were
asked to test a motor fuel known to
CO. LIMITED
J. fr.
..vcrJ1 R ...
p0�. naer�tand•tlla Lesto.
t>v., ,,, motorists
in pinion LLilorolvrina duns not arfovt the
piniothis zaaoliae in any way•
perrorsanoo our ofo
Yours very tr‘alr 1111 Eloped.
J, T• DONALD AtiD COMPANY,
them only as "Canada's New Gaso-
line.” They came from all walks of
life, in practically all makes of cars.
HOW WERE THESE
TESTS MADE?
The gasolines they had been using
were drained from the tanks of their
cars and replaced by this "mystery
motor fuel" (the blue coloring had
been omitted). Then they went out
to test it—and later, their reports
were collected and tabulated.
WHAT DID THEY PROVE?
86% of these experienced motor-
ists reported that this "mystery
fuel" gave a better performance
than the gasolines they had been
using (a total of 30. ,including 13
premium priced fuels). The gaso-
line they tested is the New and
Improved Blue Sunoco we are
now offering you at regular gas
price. THIS, BEYOND ANY
QUESTION, RANKS THE NEW
BLUE SUNOCO AS AN
OUTSTANDING GASOLINE.
Do as these motorists did,
test it in your own car,
and be convinced.
This new
BLUE SUNOCO
sells at regular gas price
EtAU
�i
PHONE 8
Y
CH
*
MPION
SUNOCO DEALER
BRUSSELS
000111010 praise," Was sung ve:y
effectively, .Mr. James MtCrao
offered to beautiful solo: "Neater My
Cod to '1'1lee," The double deet int'
the anthem was token by AO's, Win.
Bd'ydge6 and Mr's, Marks., soprano.
and Mrs, 0, Wade and Airs, N,
Geddes, alto; Mrs: It, A'I, Weekes
and Mrs, N, Montgomery sang the
tingle duel, Mr. Jenna Mr('taee
offered et'beautiful solo: "Nearer my 1
God ro Thee," Special hymns and
prayers wore Oho Unlit at (11;'
Service.
Those who had' worked and wor-
shipped in Trinity Church, and calla
were now in Paradise, were ewe.
tally remembered by a 'm0at01111
silence Wltioll WAS broken by non.
ling wordie of the prayer::
"R.equieaeud int Pace," otter which
tar eougregatlan end choir joined in
the lipatn: "Por all tate saints who
front their labours rest."
The rector, the Rev. 11. \T,
W Rea, Trim ehtti the sorinon, talc.
Mg re hitt sabjert• "Advenrtur'i3 Por,
Gael," lie said that the pioneer.; '
were adventurers for (loci, they built
thi.s. Chervil thatwe, their trhil1r,"n,
might worship ht it. They built in
faith believing that we 100 would
1. faithful to the tvl1101 '(Melt was
ser near to their hearts..
The Rev. 1)r, IT. 1', 11, Iltlr(ord,
Rector of tit. TTnluuty' Chnreh, Ser I
forth was the lowlier at the + von.• '
111g Service, 1'1e bated his re.
marks on 6he words of the Pallet-
; 0131es5 the Lord, O my soul,
a11d forgot notall His beuedts,'
He pointed out that 111111,7 of rho
blessings which God bestows 111111n
us are very often taken for granted.
Thr Show lugs Of home, of he. 1.11
of loved ones, of the (teeth, here
same which were frequently ovei-
Iookrd. iie'. urged Itis, hearers to
"forget not e11 Ilia benefits, ''hut
to render thanks. to Almighty (101,
giving Him the honour due unto I1.is
NamO, ,
11r, Stanley Slhlltorp0, of Blyth,
WIll the guestaobolet at 'this ser -
vire, ofterhtg the solo: °Anchored
Past," He wars accompanied at
the organ by blies L.oaiS° 3(30131113'
ten, also of Blyth. The won't:: of
the Anthem song by 'the choir
were: "Praise the Lord:1 Mrs,
11. 11. Weekes. and Mr, James Me.
('fete took the solo parte' in the 011.
thtrn The obi igO11 wars sung by
Mrs, C, ',Vsate and. Mrs. N. Geddes,
"'late Mr•gntfica.t" was sung to a.
beaatjfnl setting and the None
i)tlnitfly was also sung very el!.
ferdively.
The Piro Lesson was read by the
Rrv..1. 11. Townend, Pastor of the
Belgnn•ve United Church.
Beautiful bonnets of rink and
white chrysand'lteariums, with tall
spikes, or 1)1)10 cletphdnivalt with rases
enhanced the beauty of the 5000104
017 elid Chancel,
Those frown• a distance attending
these Services were: Mr, and Mrs.
George Hunter and son, Earl, of
Sflekahollel110; Misses Lizzie and
Rachel McCurdy, of Wing:ham, and
tt. brother, Mr. George McCurdy, at
Sas'kkatcttenvan; and Mrs. Louis
Hayes', of tdyria, Ohlo, U,S,A, Those
were all former members of Trinity
Church, Belgrame.
The congregation of Trinity
Church look back to the .pas' years'
withthanksgiving, and to the future
With faith ,resolving to stork alld
worship. falthlfully, pastsing an to
future generations. something of the
glmtiou1 heritage that the founders
of tilt's Church have beeueethed to
them,