HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1947-1-8, Page 3ftv'irea DIAMONDS
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WEDDING RINGS
Exquisitely hand.
carved In 14 k
gold
FOR THE ATTENDANTS@
—Tho finest qquallly ass
smartest sl ted fir
asthma Jla@tyty
Jewe11er
Le
ch
BrusibeJs, Ont.
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NAPSHOT G
MERRY CHR.ISTMASl
1117
A tree, a little girl, and Dad—saying !'Merry Christmas" this year and
In years ahead,
'Q7O(J know how it is at Christmas There's Dad bringing home the
treo—and generally having to caw
off a few inches of it so it will fit
in the room, Mother returning from
downtown laden with boxes and
bags. Or hanging a holly wreath,
gay with red, on the door,
Indoors, there are pictures of the
children wrapping gifts , , , hanging
up their stockings . , , or Dad trim-
ming the tree. And more pictures
Christmas morning of the tree it-
self and the family around it open-
Ing presents, the children playing
With new toys.
There are pictures in the kitchen
of Mother roasting turkey. And out
on the hill, as Bobby tries a new
sled. Tliet'e'a even, if you want to
round out your story, a final shot
some time :before Twelfth Night of
the tree coning down.
But, look around you whether
you shoot outdoors or in, With flash
bulb or flood light or time exposure,
VOIDS Chrdetries Is waiting to be
pictured, to say "Murry Christmas"
through years to come.
AIM van GuiIdele
. • • for weeks ahead you care-
fully slip home with packages, hide
then in bureau drawers or on closet
shelves , , , you pick out a tree at
a nearby store , , . from the attic
nsel and
Silverdigtt t
and gold lights the ti
halls with which to
Dirt it.
There's the unsuppreseed excite-
ment of the children , , , their curi-
osity concerning every parcel which
they see 1111 , arid, finally, Christmas
Eve, the moment when they hang
their stockings from the mantel.
And thea, Christmas Morning, this
happiest of holidays reaches a cres-
cendo of shouts of "Merry Christ -
Ines," of laughing children, of muale
and Mirth,
Sa wily not, this 3hriatmae, keep
a picture record of holiday happi-
ness, a photographic story Which
tnaltas Chriatmas present of Chriet-
Mae Pant through all the years
ahead? Both indoors and out, geed
anapahots await the taking for DMA
it story.
I D.,x,.. j,.
THE BRUSSELS POST
Wednesday. ,Tanuary 3tlt, 1941
Mrs. Jane Woods 1 ETHEL
WINGIIAM, Jan. 7. --Funeral ser•
I vires will be held in St. Andre'w's
preebyterlati (']torch here nn Wed-
resday, at 2:30 for Jane TTas.lings
'Woods, wldnw of Samuel Woods,
Rev. Alex Nimmo will otfleiate,
eee evil:1l7eri by a daughter. Mrs,
Melville M•atttoree two sons, Walter
and Thnena.a, and two %deters, Mrs,
George Fortune and Mrs. Thomas
Marlin. all of Tnrnberry township,
Born in the dlstrlet 70 years ago,
elle hod lived here throughout her
life
Charles M. Fran?r
Relative: bore have received weed
of the midden death et his Home In
\'remove]• of Cho ries McLean.
Fraser. He le aurvived by his wife,
formerly Miss Clara Cassidy, a
native of Toornto; two sisters, Mrs,
Arthur Shaw and Mrs. Riehard
Johnston TThrevalr. and a hrnther,
William H. rinser, of Wineh'rnt
He was professor emeritus at the
University of Brbtfelt Colnmhia
and had made small marine crea-
tures :and plants a life study. He
was a B.A„ M.A., Ph.D., LL.D„ and
F.R S.
O. Dr. Fraser seer ryas hose 75
years ago on the first concession
of ileorris Township, youngest
mhild of :Newts Fraser and Ann
Keine,
The Story Of
Flin Fion, Manitoba
The Town From Which
Winter Caught Weather
Frozen Fish Are Shipped
There once lived a •certa.in French-
man by name of Fllrlabeti Flontaine,
He was an adventurous sort of man
land had manly adventures. P,y pro-
, fenton be was a Scientist.
He had heard that away to the
eolith was a certtain black lake said
j to be bottomless. No living creature
I inhabited it's shores car lived in its
waters. The deer and caribou gave
it a wide birth, The Terrain wowed
it wes rough and reeky without bush
or scrub. Tit was a dead lake.
The more 1linaheti Flontaine
The January meeting, of HIPW.M:S. of IIthr4 1 r it d (']troch washele] at hhr' hmme el 'it .. S Brenton
with the president Mrs. 0 Breton
in tlu' Amir.. The 1110f1 Jug u;,en+:,l
by singing the Downie/ley. followed
by tate bnainese ported, The relent -tee
of the meeting were reed and ap
proved. The flnn.nelal repont wee
preaenteti by Mee, .Tor Pean'sml
showing n sntrreseful year. Moved
by Mrs. King and eeerrelpd by Mrs,
Joe Pearson that the W.M.S. pnr•
chase the literature for the (i.f4.T.T.
and Mivaion Rand, Moved by Mrs.
Ames sernnded by Mrs, Q. Dobson
titer Mr.. le McTaeennt he vine
president fur the C.G.T. T. Mnverl
by Mrs, Toe Pearson s•eronded by
Mise M, Hansulyd it be left to the
group learners to arrange their
groups, paying feee for 1047 fol•
lowed worship service, led by Mrs.
Ames, Theme: "fnifllling our Chreeeh
membership in witnessing for
Christ." opened with silent prayers
for India, followed by quiet music,
Mrs. Brertcen read "Prayer to a
heart of lowly love," Written by a
famous Indian poet hymn 405 was
sung, assisting Mrs. Ames were Mrs.
Joe Pearson, Mrs, E, McTaggart and
Mrs. TCing. Mms. Q. Dnbeon took
ethane of the Study Book chapter V.
' Meet the Youth nf India." Hymn 432
was sung, Mrs. Antes led in prayer'
and closed with :the henedielion, At
The close of the meeting a delirioue
lunch was served by the hostess,
Obituary
Charles Barclay Forrest
Satnsrday afltelmoom, Der. 28th,
1046 the spirit of Charles Barclay
Forrest winged its flight to the
Greet Beyond, He was in his eigiety-
fourth year and had spent his entire
life on hips farm, lots. 26 and 27, Can.
2 Moulds, where he died, Here he
was born of S,aoftdsh parents who
came from Perthshire, Scotland,
nearing the land of the timber and
establishing a home for themselves
nod family of.:seven: fon.• Aons and
three denechters. Charles was the
j thought about .this lake the more her eldest :and •at the early age of four -
!
wanted to utexplorethis its depths, He , teen his P'hr,. s died leaving to him
built a anbniamina able to withstand and an numbs. John Fon'reet, the rare
of the home. Per
hope terrific pressure on its hulls, .and ee than anything ine, te3p feet mune
he could get no one to go on a els,• developed in
I voyage with him he decided to go i h+hn, the street rharart,r with
7
ROY }'. L CO I
CSI 1v1 4 if
Ici '�'tlr
By direction of the Commissioner, The Honourable Mr. Justice
Dalton Wells, hearings for the Central Western Ontario area will be
held in the County Council Chamber, the County Buildings, Ridout
Street, London, for four days, or longer if necessary, commencing at
10:30 a.m., Monday, 13th January, 1947.
Persons who wish to give evidence or take part in the proceedings of
the Commission are requested to communicate with the Secretary
immediately.
Donald A. Keith, Secretary,
Room 252, Osgoode Hall,
Toronto.
'�: ^.err••v�wt--rx•v3�L�i•rrma.�«®s�n�er
They cannot Inc where (ld 11 t
On any sea or shote,
11lieute'et 1, titles, Thy lore „Irl.
the God for e.o. unre,
Ellen Wileinaon
Early Tuesday morning. I)es•. 24
there entered Into rest a life-long
nitizen of Belgrave and Morris town-
ship, Ellen Wilkinson widow of the
late Geo. W. Procter, in her 315111
year•
,
lie', Procter was born Nov. lit,
1862 on the 4th comession Morris,
daughter of the late James and Mrs,
Wilkinson, She was married to Geo,
W. Prober 64 years ago Dec. 27, who
predeceased her nineteen years ago.
She lived all her life in Morris and
the last ten years in Belgrave, She
is survived by ore son, Wilbert R.
Procter on the ,homestead. Morris
and 3 daughters Mrs, .To.. 3 nil],
Morris; Mrs. Gordon Higgins, Mor-
ris; Pdith in Belgrave, Thirteen
grandchildren and two great grand•
r lrildren. also one sister Mrs. Robert
McCrea, Belgrave, The enteral
service was conducted by Rev, Gen,
Dunlop of Belgrave. Den. 27th with
a Private serefee at the home follow"
I etett74n
nlnne. SP, it happeme.d he found g ana.liHes, whfeh all his ed by a public servtr'e hr Knox
friends admired en much, He was united Chuerh with Mirka In Bran.
I himeelf on the waters of the black the tamp Scottish type, adunmen1 in cion Cemetery,
lake in his subm.ariue lying still 011 hie views and
the dark waters. The hatch closed I principles nf honest Pailhen.rprs wore 537 .rxrielar =
1nel the watchers on shore :sew the
eubmemin,e sink slowly nut of sight
and finally submerge in the still beer and n
lance, 1gond friend A real
Flfnabeti Plantains Pelt himself to tribute, ,his foann.er pester paid him
he going tlu+ongh what seemed end. i t'''hen. he control his indnminnetahie
les., d:n•kaeas. Suddenly the nub- , enirit to that of W Given Cth e toils
marine twisl:•ed on its aide and Fiina• tTu man who said "Give um the fools
heti was thrown to the floor. He i "md we will finial' the loh:" Torp
• heard the sound of rushing waters 1 mnmOry el' iia life will tare tour 1n
, ADS hda sabmarine twisted and turn- I the heerie of thee., win inred him.
•el in every direetian. .Then all was • as en Inhc."tive to a .strong, nnrn mid
calm. Through. the sndnnarie cn Rll.11l6 noble way of life, Alienist. link with
a draft of fresh air and Flinabett the pioneers, who gaup its the sotirt
knew he had •com.e naeto some :place able wti.y of livinis, hag horn hrnkPn
@u theBowels of the earth. He In the year 1091 he wee Wipe in
cautiously opened the belch a.nd to marrfaar is Teter Rath and n few
hie =startled eyes a scene was porn reams lctficr tan nierre ramp }n nlalre
t;'ayrd. His submarine was floating
ihpir hoose with them, 1Ir,l 7fnr.
1 -redly down ee Ismer wide canal of the Tend (Mrs. Graham Camrheill and
nulp inky hlatck ninon' as the .,lake, Chrisrtle MnrT,end (Mra. mornw
,end on either side were houses, Turnbull'',
palarns, and paved streets of beaten Seventeen years ago bis wife rv• all Drug Store.
ninld, The rest of the atnry* may be (teenager] hint and fret" pears inter
told in few wards, Mrs. (h'eham Campbell, husband and
Flittabeiti lived in than 'kingdom. ?molly rime harlc to the old hems
for some time and the Queen who steer. to rare foe her Miele Merlin,
tiesiretl a. hnshsatd, wanted him to i during hiss dedlning venin end Prey
nlaery her. He escaped, however, i nee he line rAeolynd Ole meat tnnArr
:anti found e. passage heto upper I "1 nnOring care.
around. Tie emerged laden with His three bentheee. ,rnmee. ,flee
told dust from head to Inc. His nue Jelin enol ruin seater 'eTnrr• ("cTre
e•dnslcrnrs, remelting t.n ids ]emcee Aileen Shea.) p,•ederener'd him Tone '
weer yellow with gold dust, and sisters resale, Metes (Mee 7. A.
nuggets the size of one's thrimh peer) llkt get nn'I R11i'aihete rNee 1
aerie to its long Tresses. ,Tnhn Trn•rnstl '2 Terein:r. Mich.
In 1912 Iwo proepeet:ore were seen Tile Niteroi eeri•iep wino rnndnrted
^,annex 0111'e' their glowing eanipflre by his pectnr. Rev. Hewitt. innevale.
They were discussing then' .recent aaeieted by •n fernier reeler Tier. C.
dune ay.'e'y of gold. After' the rmbr's 11nt,ane*• TTnlntc.avrll'., d fnvnnrdte
hill dI'-ci low ter,? ttf 1110111 puller] out ]hunt was aurae end a ante "len the
nl old tattered. d.ogent'ed bonlr. film- (1-111" tn• Ton Straelmn erenm-
blazonee on its rarer we 4, "Flinn-„rnnipd by 1T,•s, Mae The floret
bell Flontein,•. his 'lt•avebs.” The trihntps weer seseiifnd and wens
other prospector said, "7'11 bet. our ; enln'irri to then tear, by Anel, '.binges
stake is where Flinahett Flontaine' nod Melvin Jermyn, The pallhrarere
shook the geld nuggets from hie ` were Weeley lemon.. Wm Tting,
. whiskers." 1 David .Tnlmetio',, Dem Cneenly, Tea.
Thin the'l'own of Flit Plron'htatn• Moses and TTena•v Magnus Inter.
rd 110 n:a.me. mitt wee made in Rrnavcic tem.
(eery.
'Tis ilasrl to to•ire the hmrden 11p
Where three have laid 11 down,
Had It " They br'ghtelecd ell the Sore of lite
They eoftcned every fawn
lint 011. 'tis gond to think of them
When we :are trnnhled sore
Thanks ler. to God. the. 1 earn have
been.
Altl Haigh they are no more.
upright living; fend or an argument Clarence and Bob 1-nill- Jade
tr.-der-1i en *Seri .tn three in tPoe hlp, George and (II'''.lilt. ins nod
kind to little ehild:ren. a ereeu neigh- Gen. Grfgg Flower hearers were
Dick Prnnrer, Herbeet 1Ch: rler, f:d,
Whightm.an and Ede Mellerne'y
From Him
"4 wan t something really ti lrr• i„
n preening" expie'reerl the eleremee to
the aeeletant.
For roar huebnc i nervi cit"
"Nn from 1111' F1110..1,1." lam• ,.
reply, sweetly.
u
r ,nr v
an
In Killed In Arena Crash
Mrs, Frank Wood Dies In
Hospital; Balcony Over
eoe^ e Creshed
GUl,b.Rl(id.Jan. 7,—Ono person
w'c- hf1;I-d, cryo were injured nanrous-
tl .1 - mule r were '-]taken and
bruised here Monde), night when a
halon,, overlooking the ice surface
I"' tire• ,nese1 arena rnlla.psed, spilling
e r'ee:rs fo 111e lee la feet below,
TL' • a :•'dent happened during a
Junior "C" O.H.A. league fixture
between Luzern Flyers and Clinton
Radar School,
1%7111 s Air<. Fram.k ''food, South
St- of -Goderieh, who was rushed
i:'• !.t ,l:'e' Marine end General
Hospital after the crash, but sue.
1.13111/1,- ._bunny foil owing ar'riral,
Det'iuitr• rause of (teeth is not
known.
The injured are M. X. ^IpcDnm
and. (loderich• a brother of Mrs,
Wood, who had both wrists feat• -
tired, and Bobby Gardner, 11.
y }jp q(7t S
p}N'ty�VY a_ c F&1ee hlnod) conger. !
time Try Bunke:c j
Herhai Pi Is to trent the •'anee at '1.: {•
source. Money hark. If the first mw,, i
does not satisfy. At F. le Smith See '
i
i
A man cnnsulled s real estate
egret tor .e. write-up of the Prop—
' rely he ]ranted to toll. When the
agent submitted his description, of
the property the oavltua' e+xela.hned;
.`'Tread inlet agate,' After the sec•
nerd reading, hire owner sold:
'7 don't think 1'h s+eli, I've been
looking fcer that kind of place all
' 1113' lite, but nmItll you read that
description 1 dlidn't. know 1 had it,
+"
1111:++-11gµ.
Moro lrome111r,ea eeAmg the vast me
kmti en
,Stare they have entered there;
To toilet, Went Were not an hard
'Wherpvet they luny fare Ir
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, also
i . 'i:. : I, tell„ s,Iff+ led von eus-
'
light bruises and were not taken
sion from the fall,
Seven or eight others who rolled
111,c 1,,e in a heap received only
I
to bosplt®l.
'.1 . it, nn:nt in watching a free•
far -all fight in the second period,
fans in the balcony leaned over too
' far, Pausing guard rails to give
' way,
Born Near Kincardine
Mrs. Frani: H. Wood was former-
ly Catherine Isabel MacDonald.
She was born rear Kincardine and
was married there. She came to
Goderieh 39 years ago. Mrs. Wood
c•a • a member of Knox Presbyter
len churns a member of the
l.a'lies Aid of that churn and the
Ren kah Lodge. Snrvivdng are two
sone, John of Elora, and William
at home; two brothers, N. M. Mac-
Donald
ao-Donald of Goderieh and John Mao -
Donald of Goderieh. Mr. Wood
died Oct. 9, of haat year.
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AT P1'ES3JNT AVAILABLI! ONLY BY MAI:T,
SINUL• IEF CO., BOX 582, LON-DON, ONT.
P4oase Find Enclosed $1.00 in Payment for 1 Boa Sinned
DEP.
F
NAME
ADDRESS
1111..... .......,vn„e.1
...«.».1111.....».... ...9*4.111.,.11..11...,.,,
PRItelT
MARK TWO EVENTS IN CANADA'S AVIATION H!S OR .y.
important nnras e rr t1 1,1,811S
enrch foul:. n1•er,• :remits rm
,',e;el . =,:1l.iu,w1. tut' 81.11-1( ,,•, l raur-
r':rru,is Lincs, are pieteri1n 3' 1',
%le,l lege. '1 he 11' 1 wee in Seeesi n,
r n 'I'1 •,1, e•arried it., ,ere ntiflinietlt
ne a and
11ct otlu•r, a e11011 Incre
Lu+•r. heei,n 1 1'nnu, hl reilin the i'nit:'d
o n''dent ar 1'1s11,-r':u,ud:, flim it,
b 11 andth 111r tibular flight
1.11: n Ilhant.h 1„ nl er s r. Alt,.
I le `.111"s ttho flew from Termite
to bre hunt' iu \'.ntrmtve'e tort' is
rhnttit in the upper picture r rininci
ail 1118(1'11/K1 , 'n-atr6 (uvu is, Tt,
lunpl,rll, 1'.1'.1 regegial traffic
manager, at Toronto airport hetore
the flight, while at:rwrtrdees .Anita
t 3:genuine waits In r'hrrl: the leetery
melee:: me:emote into the nirrraft.
Th, pin centatioe 1 , h ;tare autetly
111111• :1( .01.8 and tun caecitis after
earried it, Mei passenger be-
tttreu \-amen ,n 1 cud @ eattle. Since.
thou, its nirrraft have flown over It
hall billion revenue proemial' miles.
ll, J. Symington, 1!' M,(C.,
provident of T.C.A„ in the lower pie.
titre is presenting Mrs, A. J. Cheney I
of Winnipeg with a silver vanity tray.'
suitably engraved and bearing T.(!,A.
wings, before the start of the 1000th
mean flight from the Montreal air-
port. Each woman paesenger before
boarding the plane received a similar
trtgv and each man a silver ash tray
to eomnemorato the flight, Operation
of tire' trans-Atlantie service wee
started by T.O.A. in July, 1048, to
fly mail to and from the troops over-
seas, to spend medical supplies and
egtdpment, and einoo the end of the
war has developed into a frill Beale
rotnmerelal recto maldng one flight
tinily in cub direction.