HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1942-4-1, Page 1Wednesday, April 1st, 1942
THE RUSSELS
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
■ . * * * .* * r * !�
Obituary
i * y ;t< * * :k *
Mrs, John tl. Jarman
John Jarman, 'Otto hae, re -
ski il; Brusselsat the home of
bei ean,iu 1aW, A. Wood for the Past
six yeane, passed away on Wednes-
day, March 25th,
Mrs. Jarman had been in good
health but two weeks previous to
her death she •suffered a .stroke from
which she felled to rally.
The deceased, whose 'maiden name
was Emily South, was boom in Net'.
wfeh, England' oar December 26t11,
11880. She had resided' in Montreal
before coming to live with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Wood, Brussels:
(She is survived by her sorrowing
husband, Jahn J. Jarman, Brussels
and one daughter, Lillian (Mrs. A.
Wood) Brussels.
The funeral service took place
froan the hone of Mr, and. Mrs. Wood
an Friday, March 271.11. Rev. F. W.
Davis of St. John's Anglican Church,
with which the deceased was identi-
fied, was in, charge.
Interment was made In +Brussels
cemetery.
,
Pallbearers tpwere. Robt. Bowman,
Wm. Gillespie, Jack Gibson, Wm.
Little, 0. Elliott and W. Cadneron.
POST
WEDDING
* 5 * * 15. - * * * *.
Stephenson Crulckahanks
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Presbyterian
Manse, Wipg'1iam, on Thursday,
•Manch 19th, 1942, when the Rev.
Kenneth MacLean united in mar-
riage Sarah Louise, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Q. Ct'tliek
shanks, of Lower 'Wingham, add
Frederick Mac, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred 'Stephenson, of Brussels. 'The
bride was becoming in a street
length chess of aqua blue with a
corsage of pale pink carnation. The
bride and groom were unattended'.
Alter a short•twneysmoon to points
south, the happy Young couple will
take up reeldenee in [Brussels,
A Good Play
"Mother in the Shadow" .
to be presented in
Brussels Town Hall
Tuesday evening, April 7th
8,15 Sharp
under the auspices of the
Majestic Women's Institute
Cast: -
Sandra Carr, in search of happi-
ness Mrs. D. 'Hemingway
Muddle, the colored maid
• • • • Mrs. K. Shurrie
Sara Carr, Sandra's Aunt
.. • . • ,Mrs. E. Wilson
Richard Bard, Sandra's beloved
Howard Ellacott
John A. Brownlow, Sandra's un-
welcome suitor J. S. Armstrong
Eddy & Buster, Richard's friends
.. Frank Mitchell and
Charlie Fischer
Emmy Arden, Sandra's Mother
Mrs. H. Speir
Jeanette Dooley, from toilettes
dress shop Veronica Blake
(Sandra's Friends)
Betty Mrs. C. (Hemingway
Lou • Miss Dorothy Wright
bill • • Miss Laura Ellacott
Kay • •• • . Miss Laura Speir
Nona Mrs. E. Ellacott
Lunch will be served.
followed by Dancing to
McCall's Orchestra
Admission -Adults 35c
Children under 12, 15c
Family Ticket $1.00
Proceeds for War Work.
God will not fail nor be dis-
couraged, till He has set jus-
tice in the earth. !eaten 42.4.
Thomas - Fiedler
In a quiet Spring cerement'., at
Knox ,Presbyterian church, Crane.
brook, of which she was a. member,
on Tuesday, 'March net. at .14;30,
Barbara Mae, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob W. Fischer, Brussels,
becamie the bride of Arthur Bernard
Thodnass son of M•rs. Wan, Elston, of
Morris 'Township, and the late
Aubert Tltonae. Rev, J. E. Taylor
officiated. Mies Alice J. Forrest of
'Cranbraok r played the wedding
music.
Mises Yenta Margaret Fischer, was
her ,sister's attendant. The groom
was attended by this brother, Ja res
Elston.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was charm-
ingly .atth•ed in a street lengthdress
of heavenly blue sheer with con-
•trtr,eting navy accessories. Her
coatsage was pink 'and white car.
nations, and sweet peas and 'she
ware a cluster of sweetpeas in her
stair.
The bridesmaid was .dressed in
Tropical Rose sheer with 'black ac-
cessories and her flowers 'were a
corsage cif sweetpeas with a similar
cluster worn in her hair.
A wedding d'inne'r was served to
the 'bridal party and imanedtate
relatives at the home of the bride's
brother, Mr. 'Stanley .Fischer, Gran -
brook. The rooms were decorated
in Pink and white ;and spying flowers.
The table centred with the three -
stony wadding cake was tastefully
done in the sante creams..
The bride's mother wore a blue
flowered crepe and the groom's
mother wore a dress of navy blue
crepe.
For travelling the bridle chose a
navy English wool coat eat son prin-
cars Hues with revers of white,
navy furt felt hat and white •aceee-
sosies
Melville Church
10 a.m.-Sunday School and
'Bible Class
11 a.m.-Easter Message and
Easter music
7 p.m. -Easter Message and
Easter Music.
COME AND WELCOME.
United Cb irc h
11:30 -"Christ lives."
itj:30_ Church School and.
Bible 'Class.
7 -"The Eternal in Man".
Special Easter . music at both
seevices. Don't miss Easter
Worship in God's House.
Special
In
Fri
Rev.
Sacra;
St, John's Church
HOLY WEEK AN+D EASTER
Good Friday -Meditations and
address -0 p.m.
Easter Day --Holy Cammunicn,
11:15.
St. George's, Walton-,
Holy Communion 10.00
Pastore (Rev: F. W. Davis,
Atwood,
Good Friday Service.
United Church
day alt 10:30 am.
S. Kerr, preaching.
Sacrament of Communion,'
Let all things
seen and unseen
Their it notes of
gladness •blend,
Fair' Christ the
Lord is , risen
Our Joy that
hath no end .
Local News'Items
The groom's: gift to his bride was
a string of peals, to true bridesmaid
e gold bracelet and to. his. grooms-
pian a leather bill fold.
Following the honeymoon trip Mr'.
and Mrs. Thomas win reside in
Hespler,
REGENT THEATRE
�a"RE
Seafarth Ont.
CARD OF THANKS
The Red Cr'os's,
BRUSSELS BRANCH,
Brussels, Ontario.
I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the Red Cross and Community
for the parcel I received. It was
very much appreciated as' the
articles,'are most useful. The pen
and pencil set will ever .:be iu use
and will be a reminder of the "Old
Town:" Merci Beaucoum!
LAC Black, R. L.
S.F.T:S., Saskatoon.
b
Tells Of 'Mission
Work In Formosa
Rally Sefivices Held
Morning and. evening services•
were held in Melville Presyterian
church, at which 'Rev. G. W. Mac-
kay was the guest speaker. A rally
•servilce" was held in the evening at
which a large 'nunnber of people
from Cranbrook, Ethel, Molesworth
and Gerrie attended.
At the w'a'ning service Rev. Mac-
kay told now hie father head won
over a tribe of headhunters by
curing the Were daughter, who
was, ill with ntalarla fever.
Til bhp evening Rev. Mr. Macka•Y
told how the Japanese had male
the work of the missionaries so
difficult they were forced to leave 1
Formosa. .
Rev. Mackay, the Pounder at the
Fornosse mission and the father ort
Rev. G. M. Maeloay, was born in
Zorra, where his 'lather settled when t Mr. Editor: -
he came .to Canada from the !high- Export Packers were loading a
lands •pf +Seotlenkl. He married a' track, one evening. The larger
Chinese woman, the mother' of ROY• track wasn stnncleni rear end toward
G. W. M,acic:aY• She was a great
help to him In his, work in Formosa. the
e vul'kbuilding,
acctuphe 11er ig nntr]c of
In: 1882 a seminary was 'built, and s
nd-
in 1883 a- girls( sslcitrool was erected. ins r 00 theg space alos thoccupying the
where threes hunldred girls' attended. emnarentby it was the sidewalk.
to
.A. large choir contributed an an- f
them clueing the evening service. replace the smaller truck The driver
•Service in' the United clauirair 051 started in contact softline, Hhrew the over the gears
•Sunda., morning was oon.dueted by
walk and the frozen snow banks,
the pastor,( ReY of L. Lewis. The the exhaust
The service followed with an the engine roaring,
Here Is Bette power,oe atpor very
NOW PLAYING -
Gene' Autry Smiley Burnette
Ridin' On a Rainbow
Mary Lee Carol Adams
Songs-Comedy-rSmant!c
adventure I
Matinees 3 p.m. Good Friday & Sat.
pin -
Next Mon., Tues. and Wed. -
Bette 'Davis Herbert Marshall
LittleFoxes,
ithe
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bell of Morris
`township announce the .engagement
sof their only dsaugiuter, Mary Adeline
to Joseph Borne, only ,son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hu's'king of Hullett
township. The marriage to take
place in A,Pmil,
Engagement Announcement
Ivry, awed Mrs. John Huather, GreY VanR�Tortuau, Reg.
Township, announce the engagement Duncan Jamieson, Edwin Kerr,
Donald Riley.
• Indian poem "Cattle Thief," given
by Marney Van0larman - '/Allouette,"
French - Canadian;
Helen. FeeanYn, Murray Matheson
(soloaelt) .
English; "The King is still in
London" -Charlie Thomas, Cora
Hulley.
Scotch; "Keel Row"--•AudeeY David-
son, Jean Matheson who also danced
the Highland Fling.
Irish; "Londonderry Air" -+Doreen
Long, Betty 7Vmell, who also tap-
danced.
Welsh; "Lazy Robin" -+Mary
ton, Lillian Gibson who played a
duet on piano also.
Dutch; "Cat Came Fiddling" --June
Words,' Jean' Wilton, Dorothy Lean
-
max, Phyllis Sullivan, who danced a
Dutch folk dan.Ce.
13elgien; Ruth Jewel recited "In
Flanders FieldiS."
Scandinavian; "Dancing Song" -
Donald Coleman, Ruth Themes.
Polish; "The' Wonderful Inn" -
Betty Pennington, Marjorie Sander-
son,
Russian.; "The Volga Boat Song" -
Don Saucleeson, Frances Gilles,
Pelicans and Slovakia -BY the
Singing Water" a cannon -Don
Willis, Beatty Cousens.
Chinese, "Flowers. sof
Laurie 'Coueens,
American; "Home on the Range" --
'Cowboy soloist, Ronald 'Seddon.
Negro, Forreet Wlitttard•
Tribute to our- aimed forces;
"14Marchirtg !Song'. Jad.ets, Mase
Stiles, Gordon, IStiles, Bob Ray
mond.
"Fledge to Canada" by G. . Roy
Fenwtek who compiled the musical
pageant throughout.
The 'narration Was well read by
Nancy Cameron.
The above .was staged by 'Miss,
Dawning's, room combined 'with Mr,
K A•esiuton's, with each roam' contri-
buting special parts.
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
:k * r• * :r• * k * Brussels Continuatiop
* (LOOK AT THE LABEL
Our nrailhrg list was eor- :p
* rented on Saturday afternoon-
*
fternoon 'k
* All paysnents Made on sub- 'k
* scriptiona up to and includ-
ing
*
r in•g Saturday noon, March 28 *
* 'should be - 'credited on the *
• labels. ,Subscribers are ask- *
a ed to check up their labels *
* Should there be any remotion 'k
.:k as, to the accuracy o1 the
* date shown. thereon, framed- *
* late' notice should be sent to *
:r• this office so that the matter *
* may he cleared up without *
* delay. ,k
* The Brussels Post *
:k * kik ,k * 'k 'k - * *
School !Results
GRADE !X-
L -vine Dunn 78,1%
Doris Bowman 73.2
Isobel Cardiff 69,8
Jim Cameron 68.8
John Spivey 67.8
Joyce Jardine 03.1
Gordon Parr 02.7
Laura Spier 59.5
(Stuart Nichol 59.1 •
Lillian Mitchell 58.8
Naomi Martin b 7.4
Helen Blake 57.2
Bill 'Sullivan 56.5
Mae Baeker 55.6
Hartley Fischer 54.5
Graeme Lamont 57.8
Fine,•Program Presented Junior Stiles 50.7
By School Pupils Marie Dettner 46
Ted Mitchell 45.6
A dell®h:tful evening's - entertain -
Malcolm +Pease 36
anent was Presented in the Town Dorothy Jardine (No Report.)
Hall on FrideY evening by • the
Brussels Public' School pupils under GRADE X--
the direction of their capable musical Ruth McDonald 87.3%
instructor, Maurice Laycock assisted Mary McDonald 84
by Miss Jean 'Spelman at the piano Bill Wilson 79 . , ,
/112
and the tieachens. Annie .Stiles 75.9
The Pupils, Mr. Laycock, and his Bon Speir 70.1
^.;►a
assistants, all deserve a great deal Laura Yuill 70
of credit' for the splendid manner 1r
Margaret Bell 64.1
which the program was presented. pdi th Metall Fletcher 68 0.3
Every' nuanber delighted the audr
Mime 'and: reflected the care with Nora Lowrie 52.7. N
which;tbee' had been rehearsed. Don. Clarke 49.5
Dr. ' V.` D. S. Jamieson, made brief Gordon ,Blake 48.3 •
intro.duietory remarks. Douglas Gemmell 46.1
The flat part of tJhe (programme GRADE XI
was made up cif a short opperetta Helen Armstrong 83.8% ;
played by the pupils from Miss Isobel• Bowman 70.5
Beaker's -room: "Going to the Jean Yuill 70
Circus." The main .characters were sella Bryan, 65.8
Jane Bredins, Heather Allan, Charles Graeme Scott- 6'1.2
Workman, Kin1ough Grewar, Marion
Imogene Sanderson 59.1
Sasnis, Don Edgar. Grace (Kerr and Barbara Thynne 57.7
tabu Kerr. _ Roy Willbee 55.7
Cavalcade of Canada:- Ross Lawless 48.1
The numbers are given in the Veronica Blake 47.2
order:- Nationality, folk song raise' George Baeker 47.2
teen, and character weaa•img national John Blake 46;2
dress.
0 Canada. GRADE XII
Indian; "Clhattering Squaw" -'Mar' ape MeaD0nald 75.3%
Joe Stiles 72.9
Josephine VanNorman 61.11 )
Jean Farquharson 59
Helen 'Spelt 57.9
Sean Speiran 56.9
Jean Turnbull 56.3
Helen 11ticCutcheon 66
Margaret Gibson 52.7
Louis Blake 50.8
Tena Armstrong 48.6
Jack Kelly 48.4
Leslie Rutledge 44
Jack 'Pierce 41
Lloyd' A•rms+trong 40.8
1Iarrie Bell 38.8
Jim Prost 38.1
GRADE XIII -
Elwin Hall' 69:4
George McNichol 66
Don Lawless 61.5
Frank Marhsall 58.7
Luella Mitchell 57.4
Gibson Willis 50.6
of their daughter' Mary Isabelle,
to Gordon, George Saunders, elder
son of Mr• ,and Mrs. L. J. • Saunders
"of Detroit: Mien: The marriage will -
bake place in April.
Maximum
Maximum Price Set •
The maximums• price for "Hot
'Gross" buns in the Western Ontario
region of the Wartime Friees and
Trade Board has been set at 30
emits, a dozen, acoor^cling to a ruling
made by the administrator 01 Bakery
Products. Bakeries: in Western On-
tario are permitted to sell "Hot
Cross" 'buns at a lower price, but
must not exceed 30 cents a dozen.
T� TERR
E � O
$ X
offering.' The evening .wide open', succeeded inl 'rellacleg
r ell s her o'lertrambi a
Whole ' am'b,!ition service was, withdrawn on account Lesstrtl in the
ndredproper
feetlocation. from
ruthless beauty , of the rally.
d m of (three `men. Anglican • all this, noise an old gentleman, in
-__at.his
spelled the' oo Swims' in Sohn'e
otrnrch, were conducted at 11.15 a.m. 1 bed' very ill his partner through
Next to Thurs., Fri, &Sat,- life resting in her casket, ,
Features- by Rov. F. W. Dav is of Atwood. .
2 Kell
Robert Preston Nancy Y y (Next morning this truck raced
,Parachute 'Battalion .' d'own' the street, making all the
The first drama of ugh andte'new noise postsible. The .driver, on
Jump --fighters, the tough . ready d some lonely road, may ,marks all the
lads who bailed out 10,000 feet up, fit liaise Posslible, to the satisfaction of
Rig
with a. grin• his own amusement, but ..white In
I at tonan other p p be Cott-.
Also- Tuesday, April 7th d
Scattergood Pulls the =rings
Coming --• e .�--
How Green Was My Valley
When Double Features are shown
patrone,must be in not later than
(1148 p.m. to see eompiete show.
The, 'Kansas. Farmer
and
Hired Man
Right off the Farm
e . le should
Ethel,ue Y, aideae`
Walton, April 17th
---Comedy, • The1'e is a lane at. Or rear of this
Music Batu oed=
• i ;featuring building. Why are trucks, not 1
Cowboy Songs Mountain Music ed and unloaded there? Have deport
i A two hour concert. 1 Packers, 8 monopoly on this town?
Dancing after the show: t A CITIZEN. of Red Crosti
•
China"-
RED CROSS
BRUSSELS BRANCH -
The proceeds from the tea . held.
in the workroom, last week emanat-
ed
manntedl to 3.90.40.
T+he following units sent in quilts
last week:-. 4th Can. Morris, 18; 3rd
Con.. Morels. 'and 6th Con. Grey,. 4;.
and 6t11 Con, Monies., 2,
The girls of Mrs,. porter's S:. S.
class' of the United Church- + made -
and presented to the Red. Cross at
layette consisting of twenty+• ilio=
pieces. ,
The junior Rea Cross receied '
for the pullers. which they coileetedi
I last Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere tira.nite is exprelssed
to all iny friends for their many acts
oIE kisutnese and for the gifte t re-
ceived d•nring my iliness it'has all
lleen rnuch.appreciatecl and will lopg
be •remesnrerecl•
John, Rutledge.
rr
March Shipment --
10 aero capes'
15 seaman's hoots
30 turtle neck sweaters -
29 pr. mitts
135 pr. souks
5 pr. gloves
6 saarto
5 ribbed helmetss •
40 quilts
169 didpea's1
10 women's' night gown
40 infant's nightgowns.
5 .boy's, outfits, each contatnittg
1 suit, 1 shirt,.1 pullover, 1 pre
seeks,
1 cosmplete. Payette • ;.!