HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-3-15, Page 5CREW:
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MRUSSELS POST
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NEW O,IS%B Ifl Nee aR,ge
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C•69B
!HE CHOICE!
BEL.GRAVE
The United Church Young Peo-
ples Sooiety,„rnet on Wednesday
with the citizenship committee in
charge. Marjorie Grasby presid-
ed. The lesson was read, and com-
ment thereon given by Edith Proc-
tor, The topic for the' evening
was an address on "Communism"
by Kenneth Wheeler who after-
wards answered ,a series of ones -
biome in am interesting discussion
period, The address • was well pre-
pared anal well leliverer and to-
gether with the discussion period
made an' interesting program.
The Ladies' Guild, of 'Trinity
church met at the house of Mrs. R.
•�'4.e[.[q,„c r..r - 1
Ivr sae on Wednes•',ay afternoon,
March 8, with a good attendance.
The President, Mrs. Weekes was in
charge of the meeting. The Guild
decided to help sponsor . a • moving
picture in the Forester's Jial'1 on
March 2d. Atter the business
session. a solo by Miss Vancamp and
a paper "Two Golden. Day's" by Mrs.
Weekes 'were much enjoyed.
The Woanenta Institute will meet
at the home ot Mae, J. L, Stewart
on Wednesday afternoons March 22.
The Home Economics committee
in in charge of this meeting. Con-
veners, Mrs. R, Yule, Mrs. 3. Stew-
art; Roll Call, A 'Salad Recipe;
Current Events, Mra. C. Logan;
Address, Miss May Frisby; Reading,
Mrs, R, Mo'Rae;Lusch Committee,
Mrs. J, Stewart, Mts. R. Yule, Pars.
G. Jordan.
Erich Church 1oung People's So•
ciety met in, the church on Friday
night with Robt. Scott in the chair.
Laura AIcBurney prer'ted at the
organ and also took the topic which
consisted. of aur. inttrodhaotory ad-
dress and conianent and a passage
from the Missionary Text Book "Ad-
ventures In Service,'' An interest-
Ing discuseion was conducted ea
the Topic material atter It illi`
been presented. The Jessen was
read by Lettie Pearce and the
devotions led, by Gilbert Beecroft.
The next meeting will be held in
the church on, Friday, March 24th,
CUSTOM HATCHING
Day.old Chicks Sexed or Mixer!
Guaranthed 96 Per Cent Pullets
S. C. W. Leghorn Barred P. Rocks
Mated to these hens are Male Birds off
hens of high pedigree.
Custom H lathing - pier.,; a notify a few
days ahead. Come in and see the egg be-
for its set and theChicks after its hatched.
Phone 77-'4 ALEC VVOODROW Brussels
B.LUEVALE
Miss Moaeie Milligan spent a
days .with. Mr, and Mrs, R
Allehisoit and family' at Ripley,
lily. and , Mus, Walter .Sr.
spent an after'n'oon last ,Week
Mr, Will Emilie and sieter Mar
Mr. Richard /Johnston, ,rearm
couple of days with Mr. exit. ,
'Cooper Nethery and daughter
dirtmr•a'yH
Mr, and Mrs. Norman; Hoover
son of G;ey visited on Sunday
Mrs. Milton Smith and sen Roe
Mrs, Robt. Aitchison of 111
quant rr couple of days with
Mrs, Robt. DIoGientuan anti fa
.list Sine,
mfrs; Samuel Woods ietui
home on Monday after speudin
week or more with Mr. anis M
tle':ille Mether:s anal sorr,;
Mr•. nod M�'a. R^�'rt. 12. MiMer
are moving to ,their farm n
Biuevale station. .
We are sorry to hear Mr, Gal
Wheeler was sick with the `flu 1
week. Mrs, Alice Altkfau is
e'ehoo1 d'uritig his absence.
We are glad to 'hear Mr. Al
et:Ea'en is able to be out again a
atta"ded Morr-1s coatncil on :.lend
Mrs, Joseph Curtis and taught
Margaret, were the hoartesses
the 'regular meeting of the Worna
Institute. The president, . . Ja
Wickstead, presided, '181 Oli
Shiell and Mrs. J. H. 'Smits";:, .p.
appointed local leader and.' ase
ant to attend the training ' echo
for the Spring Project for° 7hh
Homemaking Clubs; Thi.' class
will be held in the' •oousrell, ehemb
of the town hall, 'W1ni.fiem, ,Mar
20 and 21, and April 18. The ro
was answered by each, one to
Ing "Where their grandfather
were born and where they settled
Mrs. 0. Hetherington, in relatd
the family history; said that h
great grandmother, ,'Mrs. : s';l,fTeke-
was the first wh:fda child born
Brampton, During /the business se
stop local relief received , ceneid..
ation, -
Interesting Paper
The topic r
p '''C'anadfiznizaLlon,":
was dealt with In 8 paper. by,_ isms
S. N. Gallaher on "Hew our girls
are affected by mari'yip,g foreign-
err." In the case of
nih0ionaries,
climate, health and language were
the three outstanding diffionities
mentioned. Mrs. W. J. Johnston led
du a sing -song, 'Miss Margaret Cur-
tis
conducted a "penny contest,"
•21118. Arthur 'Shaw having nine out
of twelve correct answers
'Mrs. Gallaher, Mrs: Aitken, and
Miss Margaret Curtis were. elected
as a nominating committee. At the
close of the meeting the Hostesses
served lunch, assisted by Mrs. J.
H. Smith,
?,2Iss Eliza Thomson, Teeswater
with her niece, Mrs, Shanley Galla-
her. Miss Thomson suffered a
fractured limb a't Christmas' time
and; had been a patient at the
Wilig ham General -Hospital.. but de
now convaleeoing,
Mrs. A. L, Aitken is supplying
at the public school. The teacher,
F. G. Wheeler, Is at home. at
�Belgyave suffering from an attack
of the flat; ,Mrs. 'Craig, Winghem,
with her fnfen,d, Mrs• George, Thom.
son.
ETHEL:
few
obs.
tillie
with
7, .
a
Mrs.
at
and
with
8.
Pfey
Me.
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r'ay
ear
die
eat
ugh
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ay.
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at
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olt
ve
airs
1st=
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ell
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ng
er
rd,:
at
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er..
Indications that spring \will .soon,
be here, crows and robins. -have
made their appearance.
wiliows' have been. noticed in places.
and the dump truck and ,galbage,
collector will soon be on tlie,nieve„.
Coal and feed. grain arriving; ;in
car lots at Ethel for J. H, Fear and
C. R. Dunbar have been unloaded,.
a Bair Quantity going ddlrect, to cue -
tourers from the car, '
We are glad' to know that firs. V.
Dilworth has made good' 'reco,•very
atter a recent illness and has .an,
optimistic outlook for the extra
deities of the spring.
There are a number of cases of
nu, In .comer se0lious of Grey ties.,
and lOth.el, The M. 0. FI, is look
liig ae/
ThesetWott.men's Institute are hold-
ing a. dente in the Township Hall,
on Friday evening, March 17.
Jas. Ballantyne has been engaged
as chef to help but with the work
at the hotel dining the illness of the
Proprietress, Mrs, Mary 0111,
1t is fortunate that coal can be
reern'etl in, such handy quantities,
now that dry wood is so scare,
Robe, 131rit"n resumed work Mon-
day of last week it his blacksmith
shop after en ailment +requiring
several operations, Best wishes
are extended that he will be ruble to
contisaoe,at his job,
'Helcin Bateman spent the week-
end with friends in T3ruesela,
On Monday eventing, March, 18th
the Young People of Ethel Vetted
Church, 11010 their_ annual St; Pat-
rick's Social 1m 'the form of a.
bouquet, Tile basement of rho
ehnral was tastefully decorated in
green and }white, ' The tables were
decorated wifb sltainroirhs holding
green. candies la palate candle
,ltodders, .s. little booklet containing
tilie menu ant], program wee seeded
in front of each plate. At seven
O'clock about thirty young people
took their pieces at the table.
Grace was Malta; and a bountiful
supper of Pickled Roll, Scalloped
Potatoe Salad, pickles, rolls, jello,
pie and coffee was given full justice.
Atter snapper a program 3ollowdd
tendering of: Piano Solo, by 8111
Zietier; a toast to the ling, Mer,
vin Stephens, answer, The National
.%then; duet by Elsie Franklin
end Florence Pearson; Toast to the
Church, Dorothy Franklin, answer,
a Hymen "Tile Ohureh's One Found.
ation;" Reading, Isabel Barton;
Toast to Ireland, Mr. Quest Dobson,
answer the song ',My Wild Irish
Rose;" Mouthorgan selection,
Helen 13atem:n; Solo, Quest Rob-
son; Piano Solo, Ronald. Love;
This was followed by a playetite
entitled 'An Honoured Mani' was
given by Merilyn Love and Billy
Ziegler; also a story on .St,
Patrick by Elwin Hall, Atter the
programs, games and contests were
played, The O'Gnady's winning the
highest number of points. The 1
evening came to a close by singing
"Good Night Ladies."
WALTON
The W, M. S. met March Sth.
Prayer was the opening number
followed by hymn 380. The theme
was the Church of the Warm
I -leant, The Parable of Great Sur-
prise as found in Matt. 25. 31-46
was read. The allocation for 1989
Is $400.00, Letters of appreciation
for flowers were read. Chapter B.
of the study book was presented by
Maas. .I, Watson. Mrs. E. Watson,
Mrs. McCallum and Mrs, Kirkby.
Reports from 'the treasurer and
temperance secertary were heard.
Fifteen members were present•
GREY
Mr. W- E. Turnbull spent last
week in Guelph and 'Stratford tak-
ing in the College Royal at the 0.
A. 0, and the ,Shorthorn Breeders
Banquet at Stratford.
Dave and Mrs. Lamont of Melita.
Man., is' a visitor at the home of
Will and Mrs, Hollinger who is a
sister, 7th con, The guests are also
visiting friends in town- Mr. La-
mont has been, Mayor of Melita for
many years and has proved himself
A worthy citizen. Former friends
were very pleased to see Dave
looking .so well.
The news of the death or Hon,
Robert Weir et the West. was re -
rented with the deepee't regret by
tomer frieasds and pupils of the
2111 con., Grey, where lie, +as a
young man, taugli. At what is
known as the Bryan/ school, and was
most popular. He also held a
night school in the community
.which goes to .shone hie anitbitions
to promote worthy attainments. A
comparatively young life so sudden- I
ly out off is a great loss to the
.neighbrohood in which he Jibes [n
the West.
. - •Mrs, Stanley Wheeler has been
'somewhat indisposed for the last
"t'wo weeks with, an attack of the flu.
The Ladies Association of . Union
Church, intend holding an oyster
supper. on March 27,10. Keep the
date open and watch for further
particulars;
Wednesday, March 1611, WO
Phone or drop in, and let me chow
you how Bray Chicks made real
protita for poultrymen last year.
Personal attention, prompt
delivery.
Gilbert Nether,
R R. 5 Brussels
TENDERS WANTED
McKilln
Tenders will Isope ToWreceivedahlp by the
undersigned for Gruelling and
Trucking of from 6,000 to 8,000 cu;
yards' of gravel to be delivered in
ani, part of the Township. Contraot-
or to use his ower equipment and to
specify date when he cam begin
work. 'Screen to be used not more
than one dnph.
Satisfactory boned to be furnished.
Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Tenders will be op-
ened at Carnegie Hall, Seafortb, on
Thursday, March 23, at 8 p.m.
JNO. McNAY, Clerk
R. R. 2, Seaforth.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
POR SALE-
1 Pontiac Roadster, in good conte
ddtion model 1930,
phone 52-r-13
Jim Cameron
Cranbrook
POR SALE -
1 Durham Cow, due to freshen
now. apply to
phone 13-ri14 Charles Keating
F'JR SALE -
1930 Plymouth Coupe,- with
rumble seat, in good condition.
Phone Blyth 18•r-10,
CUSTOM SAWING—
Will be done at Brussels ,opposite
the Cr'eamer'y in the Spring,
James Stevenson.
WANTED—
.House to rent in village of Brus-
sels, in good condition, possession
about 1st of April. Property with
stable on Preferred. Notify,
Wm. 3. Stewart,
Huron Street, Clinton
Phone Clinton 223.
ALL YOUR INCOME selling large
line spices, extracts, toilet requi-
sites stock and other farm products.
Our cormbination offers open every
door. No experience needed. Pleas-
ant work,.Steady repeat order%
from old and new customers. A
small amount pets you in: business
for yourself, NO RISK. Excellent
opportunity to right party. For free
details and catalogue, FAME -LEX
00, 579 St. Clement, Montreal.
Call Is Accepted
.Alt the congregational meeting of
the Katox Pret1byyterlani 'Church at
Palmenston• an unanimous tali was
extended to Rev. H. Hunter Palmer,
of Toronto, .to. come to Palmerston
and carry on the wank in the charge
recenrfdy vacated' by Rev, Dr. A, L.
Howard, ,Mr.. Hunter's last charge
was at Prince, Albert, Soak., but
for some time 'he. Hes been a resi—
dent of Toronto., The call wee ac-
cepted and the induction service
will be held near the end of the
month.
DON'T GAMBLE
WITH YOUR EYES E
If you have noticed after reading or close work that your
Eyes become tired easily or you feel nervous and have a
slight headache, you can be sure your Eyes need attention.
come to Reid for a thorough, scientific Eye Examination
and proper glasses at moderate prices.
You have a modern, complete eyesight service .within asy
reach. Mr. Reid comes to brussels every Wednesday
(except the odd time when roads are impassible) and
maintains an office in Miss Hingston's gore. Phone 51 for
an appointment NOW.
R. A. REID
AT BRUSSELS OFFICE. —MISS HINGSTON'S STORE
EVERY 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON .2.00 to 5.00
"Phone 51 for Appointment