HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1938-9-7, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
W'1 RNa$DAY, SEPT. 7th 1038'
Obituary
O, SPR`OULE
NEWS OF THE DISTR!G1 more than €i
After an illness of m t
H.
Written for the Post By Our
CRANBROOK
The ,-Lniererw'ary services of Knox
3'Cee'bytesdan cdluro1i Cr n'ltrrook,
wlll be held on the last Sunday oR
Oa month, Sept. 25, 1538,
Rev. W, A, and Mrs, Williams,
banned and Ivor returned borne
after o-tpending a month at Bruce
Beach.
Mr, John Noble Of Hanover was
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Noble over the
week -end, Mrs. John Noble and
daughter Yvonne returned home
with him alter speeding a week
with telatives here,
'Miss Lodi[se iVloQallltm returned
to her home in St. Thomas on Mon-
day after spending her holidays at
the hone of her aunt, Mrs, C.
Olmstead.
Miss Mae Fis'crer spent last
week with Miss Eluned 'Williams at
Bruce Beach,
BLUEVALE
Mr. and Mte. les. Moses spent
Sunday with his father Me, Thos.
Alathers in Biuevaie.
We are sorry to hear Mrs, Jas.
Peacock fell ar.d hurt her leg, site
uas been in bed.
Own Correspondents solar, O. H. Sprats of the 4,h eon-
ETNEL
A lady resident of Ethel, but not
having always resided hi linnet, re- I
32 con'sevutive years trait she has
32 conseeutve years that she has
not been sending some one of hes
immediate family conneetb0Us to.
school, from her home; either to
public school .high echoed of busi-
ness college. ,
Mrs, RaZplt .arrived home Wed'
usslay of last week after an enjoy-
able three week's visit with rela-
tives and friends at London and
other places.
Grey Twp. Municipal Council met
in 'monthly session, Sat„ . Sept. 3rd
at the Clerk's office as. per usual.
Mrs. Mary Gill suffered a heart
week and
1 Toronto, with the formers arieter, his 45th year was barn on a farm
eeselon, Rime township passed
away in a Laudon Ilespiital, on Wert -
end were: Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Scott needay. Mr. Sproule, who was in
Anniversary services were observ-
ed in the, United Church Sunday
conducted by Rev. J. W. Johnston
of Fordwdch, At both the morning
and rvenling services Air. Johnston
:delivered messages suitable to the
ueeaaion. Special music was rend-
ered by the chair under the dir•ec-
tiun of Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Rev.
A. V. Robb, paster of the church,
Hca: present and assisted with the
et, ning service, also Rev, .Mr.
Towriend of Belgprave United
Church and Rev. J. R. Greig, of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue -
vale,
The c'hur'ch was beautifully dec-
orated with baskets of gladioli,
Regular set vices will be withdrawn
next Sunday au account of annd-
ceisary services being held in Eben-
ezer United Church
Mr. and /Vies. Arthur Shaw,
Arnold Lidlaw, Ernie Falconer,
Claude 13els.ttith, Wilson Thorn-
ton, Smith Robertson, Gordon:
Greig and G, \--heeler, visited the
C.N.E. at Toronto; Mr. ,and Mrs.
A, D. Smith and daughter, 101ennore,
with Mr. and Mrs, Neil MacLean
ill To;outo; Mr. and Mrs Robert
Shaw with J4r. and Mrs, Earl
•Hysdip, near Barrie.
Visitors in the village: Mr. and
Mns. Hearth and son, Leonard,
Kitchener, Mr, and Airs. Hens
Weaver, Hastings, Mich,, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wettlatufer and son,
Keith, of Maplewood, with Mr. and,
Mrs, J. W. Wettlaufer; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold. Harris and son, Till-
sot/bung. with Mr, ,and Mrs. Edward
Johnston; 'Silas Esther Greig, Reg.
N., of Toronto, with her brother,
Rev, J. R. Greig and Mrs, Greig;
Mr. and Mrs, C. R, yliesaer, Toronto,
with Mr and Mrs. Raymond 331,-
IBott,
Frank Gannett, Fairfield, Ohio,
Miss Cr'oa Gannett, Wing'bam, Mr.
and Mils, John COMM, and daugh-
ter, Audrey, of Duncan, Vancouver
Island, B.C„ with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gannett; Mrs. Sarah Mas-
ters and Mrs, Olive Gallaher, Bras -
sets, with Thomas Stewart; Miss
Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wills,
WIt Thompson, .Toronto, sad Mrs'.
Willtiam Griffiths, Montreal, with
Mrs Mary Sanderson; Mr. and
Mrs. G. Rttlph, Delo. it, with Mr.
• M... W. Mann; :vs. Jamas
Moats, Bi-nris,aly, with her father
Thomas Mathers; Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Mathers, Embro, with Mr.
George Mathers, Wawanosh in the loan' elt7eitilk
res., _ house by fire last u ale the bailee
.of which, was lightb r,: t'he tann-
fly were away to .a reliRltih at :Lake -
SI de et the time but neighbors' were
able to carry out ,considerable of
the furniture, ter,bee was hold on
Saturday to ocean et out thct cellar
preparatory to cotli'tnen0irig to 'irit'ld
a new heave, In the meantime the
the family are occupying one of
Chambers' apartnten ,,' rien street
north. ' s
'JVdr. Jas. Brigham has sold. ,;a
barn on her. g, at.s 1'ar'rii, '{r Alf.
Flaggdtt, who is new. taItieg; j ,tltF'tvit
to be 'used at his farm, 4`on. 0, Moe
rls.
A large nnanlbcr werecin,,,,attend-
ante at Toronto 1xyltlfr1 la'ct
week, many retut"Xting .thirdly and
Monday, Anoong them were Ruth
Hi/born, Jean Fairserviee Willota
Watson, Jamie BJ a,a.,,/ , Cook,
Mr. and, MIS. Gd;°r1olil.��. ui9iafi'erty `wild
Mis's Alike Gillespie,
Visitors In town over the weelt,
attack during the past
was in a weak condition for some
time.
Within the t,ast two weeks Cuth-
bert Hutchinson of con. 6, Grey
Twp, has had repeated heart at-
tacks, making complete , rest and
quiet, essential,
Bertha, daughter of Les and Mrs.
Earls of con` 8, Grey Twy, nurse -in -
tinning in Seaforth hospital, under-
went an appendicitis operation, re-
cently, Up to date, under tole
etre um1'2anees, conditions are
normal,
Next Sunday. Ethel United
Dhurellt Sunday School, will be held
as usual at the usual hour 10.03 a;n,
The fololwing Sunday at the same
hour the.Order of Service for Rally:
Day Will be presented,
G. H. and Mrs. Edward; , moved
to Wroxeter last week, where Mr.
Ed:wads wit lagain be in the black-
smith-Mg
lacksmith-Mg business.
-Mr, and Mrs, le, Mitchell who
have ocoupied the Grover Gill
pcperty at Ethel C.N.R. station
far some months, are moving to a
farm on Con, 16, Grey.
B. F. and Mrs. Carr celebrate- the
fiftieth anntvesary of their wedding
Sat. o2 last week, Sept. 3, heartiest
greetings, were wxtenled by sumer-
ous friends ant many renrElmbranc-
es presented,
Mrs. Les. Earls was an, the sick
list for a week or more, but is Pre -
greasing favourably toward .recov-
ery, we are glad to know,
R, A, Brown and family who re-,
Gently came to Ethel from Listowel
will take up residence in the Prop-
erty vacated last week When the
EI'wardis family moved to Wroxeter,
Bertha Earl uneiervicent, an, oper-
aton In Scott ,Memorial( Hospital
in Seaforth on Tuesday of last week
and is progressing favourably ;we
are glad to report,
Arnold Earl has beent successful
in meeting the requirements of the
FfJlamentary Vocal. and al o the Ele-
mentary Instrumental Coarse which
gives taxa the standing o Sudervsor
of Music in Public Soho° s,' '
Mrno er of etiss Edith Zii b7aa,';re-
r, It}i,
turned home atter seen. ln.g,a YeW
days with Mr. and Mrs. '% m,
Zeigler:
Mr. and Mrg, Wan. Zbt'gler "aid
Billy visited at Noradoh over the
holiday and took ill" CitB'Ei lft'lilefol5,
11tH
s. Jno. Farservice, Chas, Come, near Britton, a son of Mrs. Hannah
London, with its mother, M:11. A,
Cole; Mies Moss, London, with Mrs.
Jolie Craig; Atlas hazel Pettie, LOn-
don, wit? her parents, Mr. and Mr's,
Jori Petds; Mr. Buchanan, Sarnia,
with his brother -In-law, Jas.or-
rite,
. The funeral of,,MrS. George Pat-
terson was held Thursiday with a
large attendance of relatives' and
friends present. Rev. Arthur Sin -
(deli had charge of the service.
The pallbearers were Armand Ker.
nick, Garfield Doherty, Robert Nes-
bitt, James Walt, William Mills and
J. H. It. Elliott, interment taking
P.'rave is Burns Cemetery A daugh-
ter Hannah from New Y oak reached
home just in time for the 2Uneral
The floral tributes were numerous'
and beautiful.
Services were held in. the United
church on Sunday with v, �1ur
Sinclair in change.'' At
service the snubject of
was ',The Cost Book," if
evening service "A Neglect
den?' At the Sanddy grc:r1
stop a duet was sung by Jean and
Irene McCallum,
Muth sympathy is ie1'ts he
fondly- of Mr. M. Dtaymrple In Ease
GREY
James Keys met with a sevote
accident last week. Ile had his
team hitched. to the wagon and he
threw h114 coat up onthe seat and
fr:gbtened the horses, they gallop-
ed away knocking him down. He
received injuries to hack and other
:parts of his body. His many friends
have a speedy recovery,
Mrs, Martin McDonald who has
been bothered with her tonsils had,
them removed last week at the
Searforth Clinic, We htt;:e site will
stave a p.'eedy recovery.
The many friends of Mr, and
Mrs, Archie Engel in this township
join in wishing gent many years Of
rappiness and bliss',
' Fall wheat seeding is all the go
now with the threshing nearly fin-
ished arts week, Next week will
be the fall plowing and ,then the
city man says, the farmer will have
nothing to do till next :tiring, but
we in the country knew different.
Well to -day is the 8th Anniversary
of the dark Monday at 2 o'clock in,
the afternoon the chickens had gone
to roost. Your scribe know a lady
that had set that day to be the end
of the world and she sure thought
she was light when it got dark at
2 o'clock,
.Mrs, A. D. McCosh of Kincardine
spent last week at the home of
Crawford Strachan, 4th con,
Dr, le, C. and Mrs, Fraser, Sud-
bury, and Miss Villa F,'aser, Good-
wood, were visitor during 'the past
week with J. G. and Mie. Fraser
and George and Mrs, Fraser.
Annversary s'er'yLces in Roe's
Unit
el Cllurclt 1vd11 fe held on Sun-
3c j'oule, who stakes her home with
her daugther, Mrs'. W. Johnston, 82
Wellington, St„ St:s.iffed, and the
late T. J. Sproule. Since his marri-
age to Hazel Burgess, of Brussels,
about eighteen years ago, he had
lined an the Erna farm, He ,also
Argent a short time 1p.,Teronto, Bac-
falx and Hagerstwilde, 03russois
and Se&forth, Mr, Sproule
was Iden.ified with the Pt'esbylerian
Crurc.h. . Besides his wife and
mother he leaves to' man= their
lois one daughter, Ardath and tour
sous, John, Harrison, Billy and Bob-
by and two sisters, 'Airs. rS, Geog-
hegan of Lislowei and 'Mrs, John-
ston of Stratford. The funeral ser-
vice was held at the hone of bits.
S, Geoghegan, Listowel Friday af-
te;'noort et two o'clock and inter -
t ua' made in Fairview Ceme-
tery, Listowel.
day, September 11th. On the fol-
lowing Monday evening the W.A.
of the church will sponsor a pLag
by a very talented group of FlaYers.
This will be a splendid entertain-
ment, don't miss. it. Consult ad-
nertisement in this issue for fall
Particulars.
Miss isobet Ross of Wingham
spent the latter part of her vacation
' ylsiting at the home of L. and Mrs.
Frain, 4th Con.
We are sorry to learn of the 1IL
r' nese of Cuthbert Hatcltilnson of the -
6th Con. His, Criend.s are hoping
Mrs. Wm. Shiels Passes Away
Word has been received here
that Mary, wife of W'iF;'iam Valets of
Vancouver, B.C., passed away on
tate 24th of August in the Vancouver
Hospital, She took sick early in
July, There mourns their lass be.
sides, her now bereaved husband,
one son James C. Shiels of Maryte-
'i111e, B.C., also four grandchildren
She was married, to her husband in
1901 and they went to the West
portly afterwards and made their
home there, Mr. Sh:lels wi11'ha.vs
sympathy of the community as he
was well known here by the older
n'osi dents.
Last Wednesdayls storm was
severe and there was some sharp
legit tntug, Win. Dunn Who was 1
asalstipg ath Lynne ('.'van's thresh.,
ing rel'eivad quite a slack of=ligit-
ng:
as
re.
C.ZI LUAX
&SON.
Couple Is Honored
By Friends At Ethel
On Tuesday wf'tetnoon Mrs, J. H. 1
,Feur was hostess to the W.'VI:S, of
the Preubytertan Church, At the
close of the regular meeting an ad-
dress to lis, EclwaSIe was read
by Mrs. H, Merinnts, Mrs. G. Dun-
bar, president of society, made the
Pres:na.ation, Mrs. Edwards was r
taken completely by surprise. The I
iadies of the society were its deep
.suspense. as Mr, and Mrs. Edwards
hod taken a load of funiture to
Wroxeter and they feared 'she
wouldn't be back, but Mrs. Edwards
who was' always a regular attendant
arrived before the close of the
meeting,
Take Possession of Home
Tuesday evening while Mr, and
Mrs. Edwards were out cabling
their neighbors and friends' took
possession of their hoarse, When
everyone was comfortably seated J.
H, Fear phoned Mr. Edwards and
told him to come home, ,that they
bad cotngeny, When Mr, and Mrs.
Edwards arrived Monte the lights'
of their home flashed on, They
were escorted to the laving room
and G. A. Dunbar read an address
Mr. and' Mrs, Edwards were pre-
sented with two upholstered) chairs
which they were seated in. Mr, and
Mrs. Ed'alards were taken complete-
ly by surprise and thanked their
friends and neighbors very kindly.
Seasons Set
For Hunting
Districts throughout Canada have
been 'assigned varying dates dila'
year for the shooting of migratory
,birds, in regntlatlone issued by Re-
sources Minister T. A. Crerar, The
number of birds that may be bag-
ged are designated and certain oth-
er reatriotlons are continued.
12 Ducks Per Day
In all districts the daily limit for
w8'Ld ducks is 12, and .for geese,
five; but the season's total is vari-
able. In some places' this is fixed
at 100 ducks mid '25 geese, in others
at 150 thinks and 20 geese:
ming bat survived,
��MIIII1010.`.�+alraacw:.s^amV.sss>•rwwy
WALKER'S
FUNERAL HUMS
William Street,
Brussels, Ontario
PERSONAL ATTENDANCE
'Phone g6
Day or Night Calls
MOTOR HEARSE
B 25. WALKER
f mbeilner end /*tweed
'director,
WESTERN CANADA
Special Bargain Excursions
Frgm all ,Stations In Eastern Canada
GOING DAILY — SEPT, 24 -' OCT, 8, 1938 INCLUSIVE
Return Lmit 46 Days
TICKETS GOOD IN
COACHES fat .ipares 'approximately 11/ac per mile
TOURIST. SLEEPING CARS At fares approximately 1e/ao per m114
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1%o. per mile
COST GF ACCOMMODATION dN SLEEPING CARS .ADDITIONAL
BAGGAGE checced, Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong,
Chicago ,ani west.
Tickets, Sleeping Car .Reservations, afi8 all+-'itffdrmation" •
from any Agent ASK FOR HANDBILLS
nnuun"ununuu"upn„ ,lllll uu"u ,un ,,,,,, ll I ll ‘01111"n" „ ,uuu"nni llllllull 1 lllllllllll 1.1
CANADIAN NATIONAL
the prncipala adapted two Ceara
ago, which were made more restric-
tive than formerly' in order to meet
set -loos' depletion of waterfowl 00-
easioned by the drought in West-
ern- Canada, as meld as by over- 1
shooting.
Nurses of Ireland threaten to
organize and demand shorter
hou'r's, better Pay,' greater oppor-
tnnity for rest and reereatioa 1n
f off -time and pensions atter long
service,
In the tiVe Eastern Provinces
Ontario, Quebec, New 'Brame/01r,
Nova, Scotia ani Prince Edward Ye -
land --tire shooting or Black Brants
1s prohibited, .
Everywhere the prohibition upon
rising hail and live deeoyst con-
tinues.
In general the regulations Jo11ew
^^-
a • •r"}'ice '�� �'� i $7. 4.
•
•
t.
oA
Focus Your Wants
Classified Went Ada
will fill ail your re-
quirennenta. The not
mit a lens which will
cortcentrale udll Ycour
needs, and bring them
to h•perfieci. focus df
datlsitfCtat'y resutlb.,
r
cteSNAPSuOT CUIL
PROPER EXPOSURE
Brilliantly lighted beach subjects,
exposure. For this,1/25 atf.16 for the l
tf subject faces sun, or for a "long-sho
lens opening on
with no harsh shadows, take less
arge lens opening on a box camera).
t" beach view, use f.22 or the small
a box camera).
MANY writers make a great to-do
about exposure, so that it seems
complicated. As a matter of fact, for
most ordinary subjects out of doors,
it is simple.
Light in very early morning or
late afternoon is quite weak, but
from an hour or so after sunrise to
about an hour before sunset, it to
fairly constant in its intensity. Dur-
ing the middle daylight hours, Cam-
era loaded with chrome type or
"pan" type film, set your lens and
shutter as follows:
BRILLIANT DAY
Average subject, 1/25 second and
2.11 lens opening.
Open landscape, 1/25, 2.16.
Water or beach scenes, 1/25, f.22.
CLOUDY BRIGHT DAY
Average subject, 1/25, 2.8.
Open landscape, 1/25, 2.11.
Water or beach scenes, 1/25, 2.16.
DULL' DAY
Average subject,' 1/25, 2,6.3,
Open landscape, 1/25, 2.8.
Water or beach scenes, 1/25, 1.8.
When you must use a high shutter
speed, use a larger lens opening. Re-
member that 1/25 second at 2,11 is
the same as 1/50 at f.8, and about
the same as 1/100 at 2.6.3 or 1/200
at f.4.5.
Follow these exposures this spring
and summer, and you won't go
wrong. If you use a box camera, take
snapshots on bright days only. On
a dull day, place the box camera on
a firm support and give a very short
time exposure (one-half to one sec-
ond, or about as fast as you can
work the shutter when on "Time")
using the small lens opening,
With any camera, when you are
taking pictures alertly after sunrise
or before sunset, you must use a
larger Jena, opening, or a slower
shutter speed. At such times, light
tends to be yellow and the "pan"
type film will be best as it is defi-
nitely faster in such light.
190 John van Guilder
a
Get Glasses
NOW t
If Your Eyes Need Glasses Get them from R, A. REID
At Once. Take Advantage of His Wonderful
Eyesight Service — Complete in Every. Detail
_IA Stratford's Leading Optometrist
• i(,: For Nearly 20 Years
AT BRUSSELS OFFICE, —MISS HINGSTON'S'STORE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 to 5.00
''Phtrne 51 for Appointment