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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-8, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST DI Written for the Post Ey Our Own Correspondents BLYTH Yee, \y'n1.- Remit tt fill on tee et, es at 'tee rtrad.n e of Mrs. • Will'e.nni l.,aidla'•ev, }IIt,%lame her tn. 11th. Maly Turnbull, Se, who re - Alio:, at flee' h n,r of MN. A. 111. Iic,,vlc ft it cru the Stairs, injttrlug Iterp,it ryuft•e badly. To Buy Pictures Ata aleclt111g cf the Sdrool Board heir) on Thur -.lay evening' it was dncidend to lutreiraee four Mimed pictures of the King and Queen to be placed in the loons of public and crnetinuatlon schools, Young People Meet Young People's Union met under the auspices se Christian Outaare cotrrutti eee w44•h Mise Aibeeta Rich- mond as convener. Scripture was read by Irene Ilothergill, A plane solo by Lloyd Wettlaufer was en- joyed. The 'address was given by Miss -Clava McGowan on "'Christian Culture.'' Mrs. R. G. McGowan. Passes The residents of the community were shocked Friday afternoon when it became known that Mrs: R, G. McGowan, concession 3, East Walwanosh, had passed away sud- denly. Her neighbor, dirt. Frank Marslia11, had just come, to the home for a call and, while chatting with her, noticed a change in her countenance. She died while seat- ed in her chair. Before her marriage she was Eiizbe'bh Scott„ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, con- cession 6,- East Wawanosh. Follow- ing her marriage to Robert G•. Mc- Go•wan she came to live at the home where she paused away, 49 years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Hos&oad, Gue0pn, and one son Walltei, at home. Mns, McGowan also is survived by one .sister, Mrs. Kirkby, Belgrave, and 'three broth- ers, John,. and William of East Wa- wanosh and Walter of Langside. Slit was a member of the United church and leanly loved by a host of neighbors and friends. Funeral services were held Monday after- noon to Union cemetery. MONCRIEFF The March meeting of the W, M. S. of Moncrieff United Church was held at the borne of Mrs, Archie Manor, The meeting opened with the use of hymn 262 followed with a prayer by Mus. H. Ludding'ton. Mrs. D. McTaggart read the Scrip- ture Reading and the roll call was answered with the verse faith. The Devotional was taken by Doris Baillie and an!othee bya nn, was sung. The tot c was (then atakem. by Mnsr. V. 'Inglis and the offering was rereived, A solo was sung by Webnia Harrison and the business was discussed. It .was. planned to have a pageant at .the April meeting at the church, entitled, "The Christ- ian Trail," The closing "bymu was sung and the meeting was closed with a prayer. The Ladiee' Aird held their meet ing alt the close of the W.M.S. in.eating with the tpresldent Mrs. Alex Mann presiding( - 'EXTRA1`SPECIAL :PAINT OFFER 150 GALLONS IN 47=A41ON TINS ONLY S.W.P. QUALITY PAINT Rg. Price 3.95 gal. FACTORY CLEAR OUT WHiLE IT LASTS $2,49 Gal. For Interior or Exterior Use Colors—Cream, Gray, Green and Brown IT WILL LAY YOU TO BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE AT THIS PRICE C. x J FOS] Hardware "The Store With the Stock" Phone 40 - Listowel BLUEVALE 4LE y. ;Lea Jnbl: -tint is t i etiu', wit M. earl Sirs. Ari .Wheeler, 1a)irisi ill', and Myr., 7,%1e1 ilio 1I itiii-ws and sonvisitedon Smt1':ty 0"h :±1. aril eirs. Willie, Woods and. \\'ill ar111 14rs, Samuel eVoods visit- ed there a18'o, el < ,S" d1PI Wood' t speraihnl: a while witdl her daughter and son- inelew Mr, and Ye e Melville elanb- 0nl and son Arnold, A large number attended Jack Thyrene's couoert in Blnevale en Friday night. Miss Lor,ealtta Hamilton spent the : weelt-red at her home and retnrued on Monday morning to Stratford ; Neenal •School. Me. and Mrs. Jim Johnston spent lest Monday aeternoom• with Mr. and " ee. Chas. Souch and family, 2nd line, It seemed like e pleasant return I to old times when sleigh loads a ' young people and old, from the sur- 1- rounding country came to Bluev'ale on Friday night to fill the old hall for Jack Thynne's concert; Elmer D. Bell of Brussels wee chairman. The Bl+cwntown orchestra of six 1 members, Mr. anal lvhs. Will Brew- er, Ross Cardiff, 4 Elmer Sellars, Clarence Stewartand Waiter Sellars contrdbulted popuar numbens. An amusing one act•,play "Trying Therm Out" was' ,presented with Elmer •Sellaais, Gordon :Harmon, Misses Edith and Irene Warwick, Dorothy 'Sbewart and Mable MT - man taking 'the character roles, Jack Thypne sang old and new songs, told stories end' made his violin speak, He and his ;dahghter Adele gave an entertaining skit. Ross Cardiff played the aacordian and harmonica. together. Rev- A. V. Robb spoke briefly, Through Mr. Thynne's generosity, the entire pro - Reeds were given to Ebenezer :United Charrch• - The Woman's Associetioin of the United Chinch, met at the home of Mrs, George Thornton. The presi- dent, Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, presid- ed. Reports from the secretary, Mrs, James Johnston, and the treenurer, Mrs, Joseph• Curtis were read, Mrs. Edward. Johnston read the Srrijpbure Passage and Mrs. Jack W4•ckstead sang a solo Mr;. A. V Robb read on interesting elapse on. the life of the ,inventor, Alexander Graham Bell, Plans for making quilts were discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting , tire hostess served refreshments, assist- ed by Mus. James' Peacook and Mrs. A, D. Smith, Several new mem- bens, were received. The regular meeting of the W. 111, IS. Of Kanox Preerly,ferian cleureh ryas held' in the school -room. The first vice-president; 'tiers. J. J. El - Nett presided: Tbe''secrelary read the supply allocitdoee ..This consist- ed of an outfit for' a Yboy eight years. of age. The allodablon was ac- cepted by the Society. Ides. R, F. Garntse• read the Scripture lesson and Mm, P. S MacEwen offered prayer. Mrs. Harry Elliott read n very interesting :',.paper) .prepared from tbe study book ,"Treasures In The Earth;' vehicle dealt with the work of G. A. 'Roheres,, how he tau-rit practical farming teo the people of Madagascar. , Work Is Planned ' The Ladies, Aldof 'Knox Presby- terian cbiurch, held tine dist quarterly meelting in. she school. room with the presdclenit, Miss Olive Seats, Presiding. Following the op- ening devotional period, 'Mrs. Smil- Ile, Mrs. Archie MesSe-, Miss Flor- ence Fowler and Mrs, Harry Elliott reported the ectivttdes of the four l+' groups, since the first of the " year'' and work for the next quarter fi planned At the .elbee of the 'bust- pees meeting, s St. Patrick tea was served and a social hour enjoyed, The Steady aid True Mission Circle of the United Church met at the paresonage. Margaret Curtis wee ele,hted reeretary to fi11 the vaeaney teemed when Irene' Tnylnr moved may, Diirhrs: the business srsslen, it was decided to ,sew for ilio bit- raar at the nexrt nteetfng.' . Readings were given by y-Ie1en rihosnson, Isobel McTe nnen and Mns. A. C. Robb, and Scripture pae- soges read by Irene Hall and Mur- iel Smite. The chttpler'f1xnm the Hotly book, cleating with alum ren- ditions 111 America, eves read by Miss Pinnies T.Clio'nt,e, et the morning service in the Unit- ed C'lmrelr, )ler shonnfd that uuury of fees gre.lt 4“7.1... .1 '1 nit C.'r11"p- 11.1 ;- 1 1t e, it that in the ,--mice.,• t:- u:.. u ,are -til;u God, '1'1'^ pellet h '. Prt bvteit.ur .: 011.51i3' t r v i ,.v 1 11. .)tat Donald of l.t,e La ru. 5,1.) :.1)1.1 teen rho text "Ye are the 1.1glit of " the World" and in order Lo be that Light the church inure eland for ouI leg, witness, prayer, eolnsevra i.. .d ae:vice, ETHEL Geey municipal council convened ttt .the Clerk's office as usual, last Saturday in March monthly meet- ing. All menthe's were present The necessary business was sys- tematically and pt'ompfly transact- ed, - Ethel PreseYterian 'Church con- grs. etionai banquet is dated for Frinay, March 10, at 6.30 p,m. TEh.e joyausaeees' •o2 a ilg •fla•mily gather- ing is anticipated. The supply of dry stove wood is ' somewhat limited, thlrougltout the village. But however the good drying weather will soon be here. The strong sun thaw of Saturday afternoon &clloaver by rain turning to snow Sunday again made it un- centoin as to evhether sleighs or wheeled rigs should be used for long trips such as R,M•D.. or dis- tant hauls with &arm produce. Of course testae is open for cars on the main -roads. The soft water supply has been replenished by the recent mild weather ant rains. Which is pleas- ing to many persons, whose cisterna have been, dry for •many months, Mrs, Mary Gill has been confined to bed for several days due to heart ailment, Mrs. Wm, Wilson) of Peters, visited ,her sister Mars, Mary Gill over the week -end, Mrs, Jno. A. Snell and sons Vern and Glenn or Jamestown visited with Ethel friends last Sunday, Nurse Anne M;ctti•iercby is. waiting in Geo. Whitfield who hos been ill foe sametice suffering frou a severe !heart attack at his home in Grey Twp„ Concession 13. .Mrs, Cecil Bateman is assisting in waiting on Jos. Ames, her father, who will be confined to bed for an indefinite time, following a stroke due to high blood pressure. The large attendance .present fast Friday night, in Grey Twp. Hall, at the dlance 'sponsored by Ethel W. I. had an enjoyable time. With good music provided and lunch. served. The W:M.S, of Ethel United Church met on Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, at tbe home of Mrs. B, Vodden• The Pres deet took charge and 20 ladies were Present. The meeting was opened with the reading to the poem, "The Greatest Churoh in all the land," after which • hymn 380 was sung and TIse Lordre• Prayer repeated' in unison, Mns, Harold Love gave a splendid synopsis of Chap, V .of the Sauey Mock, 'SMindstry in tbe Storms Centres." Mrs, Snell took change of the Worship. Service. which included hymn 168; Scripture. Lesson from Matt, 25.36 read by Mrs, Jos, Pearson and prayer .by Mrs, W. Bremner, The' 11,otl Call . was arnewened with a favourite venae and the minutes were read and approved. During the business .period It was decided to quilt our Missionary melte ie, ;1 eeelr 15th at ,the home of Mrs•, :Snell, The meeting was brought to a close with the reading or •the hymn "O' Holy 'City seen of John" and the Benediction. After the meeting tine Hostess and com- mittee in charge sexed lunch, Arnold• Earl. 0111111 of Alex. Ha'. - oe Listowel captured the silver medal with 81 marks in .the Open Bach Claes composed or 13 contest- ants, together well) a medal prize of a cane of iPie'derick ittifts's An aly0is of the 48 Prelralce and - b'ltgues, en the violin crass, under 21 years, he obtained tine gold metal Wile' 39 n.a.ke, Doreen Hall of Lis'ttrw'el is the violin teacher, In a vowel, tat„r it was reports' Ileal a hockey Mick was need as at we porn in war between neighbors, Now end then one Nimes ael'oaa 41 Church 3ervlces hockey game where playerrs seem Rev, A„ V, Robb ea t a text le have the same general idea of "Be still an,t1' know that 1 am God,' why bre slick was invented, Fes+ S, eeDN1ft1DAY. M.&ll('If so. 1930 11 �{ p �qaj , }ti e r Mixed � .:7�1i. IY U c'ryi t'."il 41 �-� f54�. his earalt`,1iii.ef'; iF•4s. \S.n1 Per .Cent 8-ReiY -,1,s horn ��e���ucc--'--....-..•^...T� Rocks mow. cn(r� "•yi, ortJ d C�rc�!C�+t 'red 7 ➢ticks 1/4- ra fi tl Wiated to these hens are:, Mal Birds of hel,1s of high pedigree. Custom HHatcOling ; mea•se notify a few days ahead. Come in and see the egg he for its set Banc theChicks after its hatched. Phones 77.4 ALEC WOODROW Brussels Cardinal Pacelli Becomes New Pontiff - Pius X11 Secretary Of State, Italian, Is 262nd Pope on 63rd Birthday, Chosen on 3rd Ballot Vatican •City, March. 2 --Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll, former Papel Sec- retary of State, wee elected Pope to e.Iaceedi Pius' XI, As- the 262nd Pope he chose the name of Pius .41. The new Pontiff succeeded, to the throne of St. Peter on his 63rd binbltclay. The neav spiritual head of 331,- 500,000 Roman, Catholics le an Italian. Camillo Cardinal Caccia-Dora- indoni made the announcement of the election, and tihe new name from the central balmily of St, 1Peter's, ' As soon as he tettered the name of Pius XI's Secretary et State, the crowd unlderntood Cardinal Patelli had been chosen. - Their cheers drowned out Cas- cia-Donninioai's next word and it was selvet+al seeaudb before ee was able to say: "Pacelli.” Cardinal •Cat is - Doneine•on4, dean of the Order of Deacons, appeared on, the balcony et 6:07 p.m, (12:07 p.m: EST). Cheers Drown Announcement 'f"e cheeis et the great crowd in the piazza prevented him from s -eating for eeve•al moments. Then, speaking in Latin, he said: "I announce the glad •tidings— we have a Pope,', Election of Pacceli on the third ballot of the first day of the con- clave voting Was unprecendented In the modern history of the church. Not since the year 1621 when Gregory XV was chosen Chas the holy conclave aobed eo rapidly. An, immense throng of 50,000 persorte or .more shouted joyfully when the thin wisp. smoke •ap- Peered, As 1t appeared they ;pushed up on the steps of St. Peter'•s for the .an'noumcemenit of the name of the cardinal elected and the name be would take as Pope. The election also shattered an, other tradition dime rarely has the papal secretary of state been nnmra' pontiff, - T'lie new Pope, a member of an Italian noble family whose rela- tions with the Vatican always ,has been intimate, was reported, be- j fore the conclave of the sacred college to have been the favorite of foreign cardinals for election to blip throne of St, Peter's, Theis was. due to the fact be was be- lieved eo be the cardinal beet qualified to continue the policies bf the late pontiff. Ae if to indicate his intentions of following in the footsteps of his beloved pratlt:cessor, •Oardival Patelli seicoted the same name, DEFINITIONS Socialism—You have two cows'; Ye" give nue to your neighbor. - Comm mien,—Yea have two epi and give both to the govertt:nue and the government gives you the milk. leaseisi---yotr keep both rows and give the milk to the govern- ment and the government sells pa:t of it bark to yeti, Naziism—The governmentshoot's you fine) takes both cows. New Deallsnt—p ..kue gavernmenit sirot.s one cow, milks the other and penin -s the, milk d?wn tee news-.... Montreal Daily Ilornld, Postal Revenue Of Huron Offices The annual repent of the Post- master -General gives the Sollowing as the gross postal revenue of ac- counting offices. in Huron county for ended March 311, 1938: Auburn Bayfield Beigrave Bluevale Blyth Brucefield Brussels Centralia ,Clinton Crediton Dasihwood Dungannon Ethel Exeter Fordwielt Goderlch Gerrie Grand' Bend Hensel) Eleven. Londesbore• ....,..,.•,,: Seafonth Varna Walton Winghans Wroxeter S 1,308,62 1,300.89 523.97 . 589.86 2,481),04 65(3.30 4,1.18.96. 887,00 10 040.66. 1,138.62 1,215.27 952.42 878,77 7231.68 1,496.36 18,528,05 1,110,61 1,608.21 2,814.35 677.08 724.19 10,373,40 545.25 859,91 11,928.76 1,540.47 Zurich • 1,899.20• In addition there are a few "non- accounting" offices in which .:the re- venue is small, NOTE AND COMMENT This busiuc'Ii of snaking the world sale for elennocretcy Is getting to be Pull-thue occupation. Zlimmine. Press reports there has been nine feet of snow since the winter 'Mantel, That beats' us - be a lull two feet and we are satlsded that it has been so, A bank manager who is leaving' Windsor was tendered a banquet and refemreti to as "a 'banker who has a heart." That's one way of making sure of a rush of callers at the next place he stops. Editor of the Chatham News read an article which. said that kissing spread) disease. Was •tbe editbr lnimse'l4 alarmed? No sir. He merely dashed off the few words— "well yaw have to die some time.." Premier Hepburn seems) to favor an -increase In gas tax, .but Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Xdineslter. of High- ways ighways has Previously declared he was opposed to such increase. Now, gene -temente, let it be a fair fight ant, may the best, man wen. Labor Secretary. Frances Perkins is calling a meeting of the C,I.O. and A.F. of L. to -end the labor war. If the lady attends she should get a chair near an open door. Our 'idea of an optimist Is E. L. Gray, Liberal leader in the Alberta legislature who has moved a. want of confidence resolution against the Aben'hart government, There are 63 .members, in the assembly and Mr. Aberhart has 56 of them. WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME William Street, Brussels, Ontario PERSONAL ATTENDANCE. 'Phone 65 Day or Night Calle MOTOR HEARSE 6 G. WAI.KEH b mbalmer snd Funeral Director. WHY WORRY Either you are successful or you are met successful,' If you are succeset8ul—thttre to nothing to 'worry aboat. If you are not successful, there are only two •thdngs'to worry about. Your health is either good or you, are •sick. If your health is good, 'there is nothing to worry about, If you are sick—there are only -two things' to worry about. You are either going to get well, or cot are going to die. Ie you are going to get well, thereisnothing to worry about, If you are ,going to tele, there, age only two •things' to worry about, You ane either going to Heaven or you are not, If you are going to Heaven -Iterate is nothing to woriy about. If you are going to the other plaee—you•'ll be so busy Shaking hands with old friends you won't have time to Worry - Have plenty of ELECTRIC OUTLETS.. REW/RE