HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-15, Page 1the
7:Arttolittf/
Wednesday', Marele 1501, 1.838 s39
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Wednesday, March 15th, 1939
ijLOCALNEWS1TEMS
Banquet Hed
In Honor, of Choir
The schoelboon?, of the 'United
Church; wear the scene of a Very de-
lightful fnnetion, Thured'ay ever
ing, Mora 9, when the members of
the choir were honored a a banbuet
tendered- them by the Woman's
Association' of -the .'Church, The,
guesits wore received by Miss
Margaret Robdneon, president of
the Asisoclation and Mr,s , N. F.
Gerry. At 6,45 about fifty eat
down ata bountiful repast .served
by the ladies, The tables were
most artistically decorated with
greet, tapers, shamrocks and yellow
daffodils. The green theme, in
honour of St, Patrick, was also
carried out in the itawours and table
scry isilos.
Mr. E. J. McTavish voted as
toaebmaeter and. the following pro-
gram of toasts and musical nus,
bens was enjoyed: 'The King' Mists
C, Megaton, response, God Save
the Eine; Piano Solo, Mies A. Pope;
'Our Country," Mies H. Baeker, res-
ponse, Mies M, Downing; Solo, Mrs.
H. O. Walker; 'The Church; Mr. W.
J. Procter, response, Rev. H, J.
Mahoney; Trombone Solo, Mr. C.
Buschlin, 'The Choir," Mrs, N, F,
Gerry, restpanse, Miss M. •Garniss;
Piano solo, Miss M. Davison; Ad-
dr•ess, "The Rights of Women Be-
fore tae Law," Mr. Elmer Ball;
'The Lames; Mr, C. Buschlin, res-
ponse, Miss M. Robinson,
Community singing lecl by Rev.
H. J. 'Mahoney concluding with
"For They are Jolly Good Fellows"
and the Benediction brought a very
pleasant evening to .a close,
Obituary
MAUD KELLY
Maud Eva Keily, of the Conval-
' esoent Home, J'eesie ave., died
Thursday In the General lloepltai,
A. funeral 551,11.50 was held Friday
inn aark-Leathe1'Ut,ie'is chsipel, tot
-
lowing which the body rwee foe
wended to 'Cypress River, Man.,
Yoe burial.
Mier Kelly was bora in Brussels,
Ont,, and came to Manitoba in 1896,.
For many yeanls she was an active
member of St.' Matthew's Anglican
church,
'Surviving are four brothers,
Frank, Portsanoaith, Obdo; James
and Thomas, Kenorati; George, Wine
nipeg, and live ststere, Mns, W, R.
Hill, Vancouver; idle. James .Nu -
Dole, Elgin, ttl'an,; Mrs, Robert
Owens, Mrs. W. E, McLeod, both
of Cypress River, and Mrs. A. B.
Drewe, of Winnipeg.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this. opporiirnity
of thanking, the many neighbors
and friends, for their kind deeds
during our recent sackmess.
It will always be remembeerd.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, O1ank & family,
REGENT
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
Tex Ritter with his wonder
horse Flash
The Mystery of the
Hooded Horsemen
MON., TUES., WED.,
The year's top sensation.
Frank Capra
You Can't Take
It With You
Starring
Jean Arthur Lionel Barrymore
James Stewart Edward Arnold
Based on the pulitzer prize play
by George S. Kaufman
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Gary LCooper Merle Oberon
—1N—
The Cowboy and
the Lady
Patsy Kelly Walter Brennan
The cowboy meets a lady out
where the men are men and
the lady proposes
COMING—
Fair Daughters
MRS. CHARLES DAVIDSON
!Mrs. Myrtle Elizabeth Davidson,
wife of Charles R. Davidson, passed
away in London early in the morn-
ing of Monday, Marais 13th, follow-
ing a serious illness o4 three and a
ball months. ,
Mns, Davidson, who was born in
Ethel, Cat, on, March 27111, 1901, liv-
ed her entire life in Brussels. She
was for a number of years before
her marriage, a telephone operator
id the local telephone office. She
had a large circle of friends and
acquaintances who are deeply
griervecb at tbe passing of this devot-
es) wife and mother and the sym-
pathy of the entire commrundby is
expressed for her bereaved family.
The deceaeed was the eldest
daughter of Mr, and, Mrs, Wm.
Pawson, former residents of Brus-
sels, who now live 10 Teesswater,
and was married sixteen years ago
to Charles R. Davidson.
As well as her husband there are
five children who remain' to mourn
the loss of a beloved mother, two
sons, Cleve and Calvin and three
daughters, Eloyce, Aubrey and
Doreen. She is also survived by
her parents and three si's'ters: Hilda
(Mrs. P. ,Somerville) Atwood!;
Gladys, (1(Irs, M. Scrimgeour) Ti1-
sonburg Ont„ and Dotes (Mrs. W.
Orai'g,) of Fordlwich, 'and one
brother Scott of Teeswater.
Funeral services will take place
an Thursay afternoon, March 16th.
A private service at the home will
be followed by a public service in
Melville Presbyterian 'Church at
2 p,m. conducted by Rerr. 5, Kerr,
pastor of Melville Church of which
Mrs. Davidson was a member.
Pallbearers will be Percy Annett,
Geonge Hart, Wilmot Craig, Palmer
Somerville, Murray ,Sorimgeor and
Bobs Campbell.
Interment will take place in
Brussels, cemetery.
BRUSSELS, ONIA.R10
March aVleeting„
Of C; G. L T.
The meeting held Monday night,
opened with a sing -mug. This
was followed by the repeating of
the purpose and the business part
of the meeting. HelenArmstrong
•t'lhen favoured with a piano solo; a
recitation by Annie Stiles, followed
by a trio by J'a'nn. ,Streiran, Donis
Jeeveld end Edith Jewell. Miss
Downing then gave a very imstrua•
'Bye talk on 'table 'setting and
table service,' Jeanette Sander-
son took charge orf worslvipr service.
The meeting closed 'with candle
lighting .cereenouy, !Candy was
served,
RINK ACTIVITIES
From now on will be such
as the weather pelimits
ST. PATRICK'S SOCIAL
under auspices of
Presbyterian Young People's
Society
Program consists of Musical
Selections, (Readings, Address
on Life of St. Patrick.
MON., MARCH 20th, at 8 p.m.
In Presbyterian Church
Lunch Served
Admission — 15c & 10c
DANCE
(MASQUERADE)
Conn n pity Hall
WALTON
friday, March 11
Music By— ARTHUR'S ORCHESTRA
PRIZES— -- — Ladies' Comic Costume
Gent's Comic Costume
Ladies' Character Costume
Gent's Character Costume
Best Couple
(Character or Comic)
ADMISSION — -- 35c EACH
Colne One! Come Alin
And Fill The Hall
United Church W.M.S.
Holds Inspiring Meeting
The W. M. S. 0f the United
Clench hale Die monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon with a good at-
tendance, Mrs. W. Proctor occu-
pied the chair in the absence of
Mrs. I. Parker, president, Prayer
was offered by ;Mrs, W. Proctor,
then• the business avas discussed
followed by a solo by Miss C. Hhng-
ston. The topic, "Learning to Live
Together," was given by Miss May
Shelton, such as new 'Canadian
problems, in conning to a new
country. Dialogue, 'Chinese
Puzzle Which Is` Catl,adlau" was
given by Wilma Lowery and Doris
Jewell, the Worship theme being
";Thou shalt love thy neighbor"; a
Bible reading, "Tse parable of the
neighborly foreigner," was given by
Mrs•. Bates. Mies E. Downing
gave a reading, "How ,lay we keep
Ude law " Mrs, A. Wilson, gave a
reading on "the Ten Command-
ments of good will."
CHURCH NOTES
Services in the United' Church on
Sunday were conducted by the min-
ister, Rev. H, J, Mahoney; Misses
H. Baeker, M. Garniss and Allee
Pope sang a trio. Rev. H, J. Ma-
honey ie conducting a class in
church membership far those unit-
ing with the church en, Easter
Sunday.
Services on •Sund'ay in Melville
Presbyterian/ •Church were conduct-
ed by Rev. S. Kerr, An anthem was
given at the morning and evening
services,
!Services in St. Jebmis! Anglican
'Church 011, Sunday were conducted
by the Teeter, Rev, H. J. Hendry.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mx. and Mrs. Jobe Zoeller, Grey
ToWnlwhtp, announce the engage-
ment of their youngestdaughter,
Velma Geo -mien, to William Eimer-
Ellaoott, eldeet son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Ellacett of Grey towasship,
The marriage will bake place the
latter pain vl Match.
Institute Meeting
An Inetitnte meeting will be held
00 Friday, March 17, Mrs. Wilton
has charge of the meeting and will.
give a pager on Ireland's contribu-
tion to Canada. 'Current Events
by Mos, Jas. Bryans. and Roll Call,
Name of Cabinet Minister. BverY-
body. welcome.
St. John's A. Y. P. A.
Te regular meeting of St. John's
A, Y. P. A. tori: place in the vestry
room of the church on Monday
erendng with the vice-president in
change. The meeting opening with
singing hymns• and opening prayers
lecl by H. Jackass, Mrs, Hendry
read the scripture portion, The
aniniptes of the previous meeting
were read, by the secretary, J.
Davis and cetmeoved, Daring the
business period a letter from the
local council secretary was read
reporting a recent meeting held in
Seaforth. Also of a special ser-
vice and social gathering to be held
in Clinton next Monday evening.
A nwnber of representatives from
this socieey are making arrange
meats to attend. There is to be
a, -dramatic eon'terst for the deanery
to be hetet next month and the sec-
retary was instructed to enter St.
Jo11n1e A. Y. P. A. in the contest.
At the conclusion of business, a talk
on The Need' Of The World' was
giveilu by Mrs', R, W. Kenendy. The
•meeting m'as closed with the sing-'
!ng of a hymn and prayer by Mr,
Hendry.
DANCE
Under Auspices of the
Women's Institute
TOWNSHIP HALL, ETHEL
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
Music by McNair's Orchestra
Admission Gents 25c
Ladies With Lunch Free
The Euchre Addicts
A Motley gathering efts, ermine, up in the Ford Garage,
There's little Robert Patrick and hie partner, Bidley Bell
They swear! They lie, They cheat and Bobbie Jaffe with glee,
Whenever he euclsres Wun. Wright! lire a laugh you ought to see,
Now Wright he is a gentinlan of credit and renown
Wake tip sane sixty years ago and he says its Jamestown;
All day he plays in. the Fore Garage, tut night he's down at Joe's.
When suuwner comes he leaYee the town, a -berry pick!,' goes.
And then there's, Johnnie Simmons, wise remembers every card,
He knows who holde the bowers and he's: always thtnliking hard.
Sometimes he'll deal you three around and: sometimes you'll
get six
But he says "I .play an honest hand, the card's I'll never iix ."
And then there's Stanley Rutledge and Icralitcey Kearney too,
They c0111e along at fOt11• o'clock, when there/a nothing else to do
Fnancey says "by ginger, we really should have had two,'
.Stanley says "we would have, It it hadn't been for you."
Then Hunter comes in from the office and Patrick beans a iighf,
Then Bell lights onto Patrick and it looks like a terrible fight.
it. J. comes in .for minute and Bntrchedl an. hoer or two,
Claire Long, who sings the •song of the Ford, and lies abort
what they'll do
Then early in the evening who comes in; but the Chief.
No matter who. his partners, they always cotyle to grief.
His hand is 01111 of nines end tette, ,in games they d'on:'t ,get far,
But ire has as .Much fun as the rest or them, him and his old cigar.
The Gorarnrnent man and ,the ,merchant, they lilts 10 have a genie,
Tito farmer, the fighter, the fiddler, Lloyd treats them all the same.
The 'big and the 5111E111, rho fat. 8.111 the lean!, the wise and foolish too,
The teacher, the 'banker, as well ars the printer, there's zt
welcome then, fee you.
Oh, yon Ought to Hear the gossip, as they sit around and chat
Bight bash *am ancient history, to a hates. latest hat
Tit.el/ know all about the weather, Did you hear about the ghost?
Ansi the one you learn the iced Brom is the men who tants the sliest,
Bat the loot clogs, they are balking rued the sun, shines hit the door.
The open, road is calling and soon we'll moat no nhore.
So fill up with "r01ty, Service" God bless the good. old Ford,
Good luck to all your gem/tenon, wire gather round the beard,
—Spooielly Dedicated by Tho Kansas farmer to Bid and Bob.
The Rose
Poultry Farina
Escorted Through the 'Hatchery
By Mr. Rose, Visltors Are
Always Welcome
By C.W.B,
To those who perelmnca, wonder
why and hew the egg is given
credit for 50 muelh food value, and
the saying "tender as a chicken."
Upon a recent visit to the ' Rose
Chicken I3a101151 y, 1 asked for 14r.
Rose and nes directed to another
bending. Without getting the lay
lay of the land, as it were, I ap-
proached the building pointed out,
bad the door half open and was
about to, mete!. when I was greeted
by a °'hello" from a police dog.
Th15 big fellow is ]sept for the Pur
pose of watching the birds that,
When grown up -provide a number of
delicious dinners, from unwanted
intruders and for w111ch the dogs
are well named. My knees knock-
ed
nocked a time or two as 7 backed uP
and of coarse clo'secl the door in his
face, (Impolite but very necessary.)
Mr. Rose answered the call, maybe
nilne Mr,, Dog's, and glaciensly bid
me enterwhich I did, and Kaci 4115
hatchery and, equipment explained
in the same gracious manner.
The eggs., only the ones that are
graded hetebable and produced by
smock of the best quality are put
on screened trays, placed in the In -
esthetes* having a capacity of 50,000
eggs, Heated by hot 'water and
electricity. Moisture is supplied
in right amount tender electric
control. If' more is wanted a small
button is turned to the left and if
less, to the right. Temperature is
maintained at 100 degree;, moisture
at 87 degrees; On, the 1Stb day
the eggs art transferred fl'a'n incu-
bators to hatcher without touching
an egg. At this time all unferele
eggs acre removed The hatcher is
on a track and' after each hatch
the trays ane wheeled out on a car
thoroughly washed and disinfected,
Anter three drys in the batches' the
tiny.-gliicles'-appear from out of the
eggs:
The tiny chicks after ceing thor-
ughly dried off are transferred to
the brooder batteries on the second
floor of the same building and kept
there for a week. The brooder
batteries are made completely of
wire. The bottoms are wire, a
mesh the proper size to allow
=biting to stay an. bop but the
chick. Being so built with trays
placed below each battery keeps
the chicks constantly in a state of
cleauilnees. The batteries' are
surrounded on all four sides with
water and, feed. They are placed
in tiers making easy access to all
ports. The room is equipped to
contain reconditioned air and heat-
ed with a thermostatically controll-
ed heater and kept constantly at
70 degrees F. They remain In
this comeartanentt for one week.
The week-old .chick are again
transferred to the recently built
colony house which is three stories
high, and permed; off in sections
Each pen is 10 x 20 feet allowing
adequate space for 10,000 chicks.
The colony horse is heated through-
out by a hot-air furnace, equipped
with a humidifier, thereby keeping
the air coansltanibly reconditioned.
The ear is changed six times every
minute by an a'uttematic control,
sent though a round pipe that le 16
inche% in diameter in the first pen
and gradually tapers down. to 6
inches in pen farthestfrom tbe
furnace, The reductionin size .of
heat pipe after passing through
Peels, pen and with reduction the
pipe contains more vent belles
allowing an equivalent amount of
heat to pass. Out into ascii pen,
The temperature of the tens is
Rept. at 73 degrees F. for 4 or 5
clays til Ithe chicks gain strength
snffiofent to be allowed into the
next stage of its housing,
Quarters iu which to eat and
sleep being a.il thirt is necessary fol'
these creatures, the next stage
might be termed the dining room.
In this twee:1r1111mA they have
0005558 to food and water anti are
well supplied' with sunshine. The
feed containers are so ,gado that
they are Allways in a good state of
cleanliness, The Water is allowed
to drain from the drinking fountains
by means of a special connection
hushed out and replaced with fresh.
Water three times daily, The
floors' tbrougheet ars covered with
5115, 'Clean weed shavings,
There is teeeem iedatlort
10,000 stetted chteks, which
ever increasing in dement!,
Grey Township
Council Meeting
Ethel Marolh 4th, 1939
Minutes' of Colman Meeting held:
on tire above diteter:
idoved by Alex. Alexander, ,sero-'
ended, by Thos, Dougherty that the -
minutes of last weeding be adopted
as read: !Carried.
Moved by T. C. Wileon, secan.3ed.
by Thos, Dougherty that the Audi-
tor's
uditor's report for 1938 be adapted and
tiie auditors be paid. —Carried
Moved by Leslie MaXay, second-
ed' by T,. 'C, Wilson, that we accel4
the Tender of Oscar Nichol for
crushing and hauling 10,000 cu. yam -
or more of gravel at 42c per ca. -
Work to be completed by Oct l:s'L
—Carried.
Moved: by Thos. Dougherty, sec-
onded by Alex Alexander, that the
collector "be insttamoted to ntealeer
all those in arrears for 1938 taxers
to havo their taxes settled either BY
payment or by giving security on $5
bond 015 or before April 1st,
--Carr.+ed-
Moved by Leslie Mol:ay, seconded'
by Thos. Dougherty, that we extend
the collector's time unntiI April lel.
—Cattiest
Moved by T. C. Wilson, seconded
by Alex Alexander, that all approv-
ed accounts' be paid, —Carnes!!_
Moved by Leslie McKay, seconded
by Thos, Dougherty, that we a%
now adjourn to met again at the
next regular meeting or at the call'
of the reeve. —Carried -
The following accounts
were paid:—
Charles Keifer, snow roads
Quest Dobson, snow roads
John Trainer, snow roads
Bert Neatle, snow road's .,,,
Cyrul Verheye, snow roads
Galvin Cameron, Baker
Drain
H,E.P, C, office & ° hall
School Section no. 8
Calvin Kreuter, B.0.11
Menetith & Monteith,
auditors ,
Wilbur Tuan'bull,. collec-
tor's account
Greb's Book Store, Strat-
ford, Ledges,
Notice of 'El wail Taxes,
Postage
Blair McIntosh, relief acct,
5, H. Fear, relief acct.
Wm. Ziegler, relief acct,
Geo. Dunbar, relief acct.
F1mmk Harrison, relief acct
J, H. Fear, coal for office ,.,-
'County Huron, hospital
accounts
Molesworth Telephone tolls
T.
H. Fear, March Salary
Wm. Love, supplies
Russell Markus, Tee. grader
Robt. A. Brown, rep, maob-
Beacon-Herald, tenders
wanted
J. H, Fear, Clerk,
2.561
1.25'
5-H5
2.300
7015
200.05
136 -Crit
16-45•
11512
7410
1825
2220
32,25
30'.0
32-a5
5826
41.65
6.25
420
12"5,
5.5.'
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mir, and Mns, David Lamont of
Melita, Mau., are visiting relatives
and friends 10 and around Brussels„
Mr, Lamont learned the blac3a-
smitlling with the late Dan Ewan.
Miss Alice Taylor was a visitor
at her home in Clinton over Sunday_
Archer Grewar, Herb. Stretton
and Rus. Fox attended the hock
match, Kirkland Lake vs, Goodyear
Tire (10., Toronto, in. Toronto an.
Monday night.
Mr. Saar Barr, returned from thn
North Saturday and resumed lefts
d,ulies at: the Rose Poultry Farm on
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilson were as
liagensville on Weduesdtay attend-
ing the funeral of Mrs,, Wilson'%ia
sister,
Ml's, W. Pascoe and daughters,
Marion and Evelyn, of 'Oshawa,
have been. visiting with the forrrter"s
parents; Mr. and Mrs. David Cuaa
ntngham,
as than the clay -olds.
The hatchery ie run chiefly by
electricity to run the hatchery, acid
in, rase the hydtro should fall, Mee
Rose has an auxiliary plant coo -
Meting et a generator driven by le
Buick car motor and capable of
generating power to the extent sol'
keeping the whole hatchery, du
operation.
HOCKEY
(Challenge Game)
WINDHAM O'.^H: A,",.
Vs,
9RUSSELS
tor THURSDAY,' Marob1G, :at:830 prn .
are AT THE fiR,U'SSELS AFENg
more ADM6SSION 16e AND. 10e;,
e show
le real
year.
•ompt
Vxy
cis
D
'by the
rg and;
8,000 cu;
vered in
Coutraot-
.dand to
a' begin
, Lot more
urnished.
t
vetoe-
d be op-
orth, on.
.m,
rk
leaiorth.
'0d COn
ieron
cook
fresherd
:eating
With
on,
0,
rpposlte
enson,
Brus-
'session
7 with
linaton
large
requi-
educes.
every
Pleas -
orders
s. A
tallness
cellent
tr free
Ing of
.ch at
tl was
almer',
erston
;targe
A. L,
dbarga
but
4051--
Is
051+1B a0-
ervice
t the