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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-5-10, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST NEWS OF THE DISTRICT Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents BLUBVALE Mr, and Mrs. John Bosman and son of Dutton spent the weelt-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, }Harry Bosmme and uncle John Verdes. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 13amliton and d?attirhlters. spent Sunday 'afternoon with Mt' and Mrs,- Melville leathers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Peacock and Will and Miss Hogarth vistted an Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Johnston and Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bowman and sons spent Sunday afternoon With Mr. and Mrs+, Spading Johnston, Mr. Wm. Thor'nten and Mrs. Blanch Costello spent Sunday after- noon with Mr, and Mrs, 19d. Johnston, 1st line, We are sorry to hear Mr. Richard Jrohvston got his knee put out of Joint while ploughing with the Ven- ted last week, he will be in bed for Notice To Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of William Turvey late of the Township of Morris in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-flfth day of of December, A.D. 1939, are notified to send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the thirteenth day of May A. D. 1939, full particu- lars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said thir- teenth histeenth day or May, 1939, the assets of the said intestate will be dis- `tribnted amongst the parties entitl- ed thereto, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham, this twentieth day of May, A, D. 1939. J. H. Crawford Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for -the Administrator, Cwstone44 buai fiRAY ONO 10,/ Phone or drop in, and let me show you how Bray Chicks made real profits for poultrymen last year. Personal attention, prompt delivery. Gilbert N ethery R. R. 5 Brussels WALKER'S FUNERAL NOM FUNERAL NOM FUNERAL NSM eesamtoomeeMMIIIIEM Witham Street, Brueseh, Ontario E E PERSONAL ATTENDANCE 'Phone 11 Day or Night Calle MOTOR HEARSE 8 G. WALKER 6 mbalmer end Funeral Director. Anne tame yet, MT. and Wins, Alex, Mc19n'en visit- ed on Sunday with his brother John and Mrs. Meletw.en at Moles- worth. 311ss Flora Coulter spent the week -enol with her parents at. Zet- land, Mrs. Grace Snell returned to her bene in Iiluevale after spending the winter in Listowel with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Coultes, Mils, Chas, Johnston came horns last week rroln W11n;bam hospital alter her operation and is doing as well as can be expected, Mrs, S. N. Gallaher, president or the Women's AMssoctatou . of the United Church •presided at ths, regular monthly meeting on Thurs- clay afternoon at the home of Mrs, Earl Hamilton,. Mrs, Rudd read the Scrvpture lesson. During the bnsine a session plans were male for the annual garden party. A dona- tion of tea towels was received for church use, Mrs, Snarling Johnston gave a fine -paper on "The Life of Lord Durhaans" and Mrs, Arthur •Shaw contributed a reading. Mrs, Gallaher, Mrs. Hetherington and Mrs. Arthur McGee assisted the hos11305 to serve refr'esiments Knox W.M.S. Meets. The regular meeting of the W. hi, S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the school room on Thursday afternoon with the presi- dent, Mrs, Alex. Mowbray in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Harvey Robertson and Mrs. Walter SenIllie offered prayer. Items of business included the receiving of donations for the sup- ply allocation and arranging a mis- cellaneous bale,° Five ladies ex- presed a desire to attend the W. 31. S. Presbyterial to be beld in Lucknow, May 16th, etlra. W. S. Smillie was appointed the official delegate rMs. Raymond Elliott, read the atui,ry book chapter' Which dealt with the wohik of Ogawa, under the leadership of lvagawa in Japan, eweeially social service and agri- culture. Ladies' Aid Meets. A special meeting of the Lad.ss' Ald of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the S,S. room on, Thurs- day afternoon. The president, Miss Olive Scott, presided, and Miss Florence Towler offered the open- ing' prayer, Two items of busi- ness came under discussions; a gar- den party in connection with the an- nual anniversary services in June and a bazaar and sale of baking later in the year, The 2nd quarter- ly- meeting will be held in June, when the Turnberry circle will en- tertain. John Smith suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on, ThatrSdaY Ile is with his daughter, Mrs. H, 3'. Berry at Bruaefleid, Harold Larder, section man:, mov- ed his wife and family here this week, Carman Hetherington is dome willh• his parents, having completed his year at the Veterinary Cole go, Guelph, Mies Florence Fowler visited her brother, Henry, and Mrs, Fowler at London, Mr. and Mrs, de F. Garnias and: Miss M, Olive Scott spent Wednes- day with Seatonth relatives, H�RREa HQCHS AND S. C, WHITE LEGNIRNS Baby Chicks Baby Pulfets Barred Rock started chicks Pullets week old. Two, Three, Four Five and Six weeks of age These birds are started under ideal conditions. CHICKS STARTED PROPERLY ARE EASILY RAISED Of the 150,000 chicks we hatched we did not have one complaint of range paralysis You Are Welcome To Come And See How The Chicks Are Started It will pay you to get our prices before you place your order. WALTER ROSE BELGRAVE The Young People's Society ,net 10 'lite school room; of 4=110 'United C1utu,cll on• Wednesday, of last weep with 'Leslie Vincent 10 t 1ehair. The lesson. n"ae read by Cec oeth Wheeler and Elaine Walsh pre- sided at the piano. The topic was tapes by Clarence Yuill and dealt of with 'Democracy as a form vett=emt: 'nee was followd by- a Discussion Period, mus40a1 feature or the -evening was a Coronet Solo by Clayton Walsh, AnuourlceIOent was ,made of a visit by a student from the Graduating Class of Enhananslel College who will give the address in the regular ser- vice on Sunday, May 14,th, an ad- dress of •esipedal interest to young people. The Society pledged itself to co-operate 1n every way posl:ble to make the service a succees, The season's activities will be concluded with a social evening on Wednesday night of this week, The Brick Church T.P,A. met in the Church on Fa}idey 'nigiIIt Lawr- ence Taylor. presided. The lesson nets' read bp' George McGee and devotions led by Let+tle Pearce A topic in story torah wee read by June Irwin which was followed by comment by Rev. J. B, Townend, The soloist for the meting was Gladys McBurney with Laving Mc- Burney presiding at the organ. The Executive was appointed as a com- mittee to arrange a recreational program for the summer and to in- augurate any special efforts deemed to be desirable, Plane were anade ;for a concert program to be held on May 24th. Tltfs was the last replier meetiny for the present season. The regular monthly meeting of the Fiela'ave Women's Institute will be held on May 1:6tth at 2.30 p,011„ at the home or Mrs. Earl An- dealffon, The coaloeuors is charge will be Mrs, Earl Anderson and Ners. R. W. Procter, Roll Call, lvhere I first went to school and the name of my first teacher Motto, "Do we live gtacious+ly?' will be given by Mrs. Jas, Michie; current events by Mets. R. W, Pb'ooter; music, Miss Elaine Walsh, We are hoping to have as a csecdal speaker, Inelpootor Kincaid. Lunch comtttee; Mns, R. W. Procter, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Mrs. Jos. Holmes All the ladies of the com- malnilty are cordially invited to attend GREY Mr. Pere'. _M+0Ta+ggart of Delaware, manager of the Superheat station, spent a tow days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. McTaggart, On Flticl+ay evening a large nam - her of friends . land, neighbors of ;121's. Mary A. Cooper assembled at the Thome od hes' daughter, Mrs, Charles Armstrong, 14115 Grey Township, with whom she makes her home, to wish her many happy returns or her eighty -.Di& birthday. A very pleasant time was spent with the hostess during which her mother was'Presented with a Tri- lleh+t lamp, floor gnat, handkel'- rlhieSs, dandies and good wishes for her health. and happiness Mrs. Armstrong replied for her mo'11er, thanking all her friends for their kindness. MORRIS Mr. Charles Foreret received word Monday of the death of his brother John Forrest. -or Youngs toW11, Alta. Early Morris Settler Is Dead at Wingham' 'Phomas Scott dirri •,t his home here Monday. He was one of the iir+vt setters In Idol 1,ie '1' wt, hip 11 1118 nx1-v to char Vs 1n151 111 suite of hda advancing years he was in the habit of doing 'his own eardetling and 1114,d to 11 011$4. that each year lie sp111 h1- own wood eeppty, 111 W115 a Presbyterian. to ,Tauttarl 11' th1- 1" t'• he and Mrs. the 1" Ir. 1 31111y Anne Roble, celehrretecl Ilir'r Seth wet",, nu"' versa,,, tic- In touvived by his w ilt, ty d1: ; five da110a1 r", :41ts. 11. T. Lowni.htlrv. of P1111adellillfa: Mrs, I), C, Ross or )(envie; Mra, Joseph 1,111"y, of P,hdladtuiphia; Mrs, John Ross, of ICatieas and,. Mrs, Peter Thome!, of Toronto and one eon, William J„ on the 1lomeSteail In Morris Townshtp, 1?l l`i,S'I1AY, MAY 101,11, 1939 TIAN%;iIAN Ship Ahoy STOP at this sign THE ARROW POINTS TO THE NAME 000034imaim 'atey the Blue Sunoco Service Station and have your car adjusted to— r SUMMER DRIVING t Our Sunoco Gasoline, Oils & Greases are of the finest quality WE HAVE AN UP -TO -PATE —IT— GREASING SERVICE EXPEL:LS QUALITY Insures you against a hit and miss CONTAINED job, We grease your car by chart IN THE which eliminates any possibility of RESULTS of missing parts. Every joint and IT GIVES bearing is POSITIVELY GREASED. CUR MECHANIC is Licensed by the Department of Highways and is at YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES. When you are in trouble we will be glad to give you advice.. (WE GUARANTEE, OUR WORK AND OUR CHARGES ARE MODERATE). 1511 fit 0110 We Carry a Full Line of Tires, Tubes, Batteries and FIRESTONE 5, GUTTA PERCHA EXIDE WILLARD- Genuine Accessory Parts AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AT ALL TIMES Try us for "Prompt Service & Courtesy" 'Champion's Garage Phone 8 Brussels H. Champion, Prop. Robf'. Gemmell, Mechanic } AkOiTRIMIRAPANIIRMIRANKAiZikliMitiMMIRMIR 01 Bride and Groom Honored By Friends A very enjoyable evening was spent 111' the schoolroom or S. S. No. 13, TurnberrY, on Friday, April ' 28, when friends and neighbors assembled to welcome bride and groom, Ml', and Mas, Isaac Metcalfe. During the evening a dance was hetcl :followed by lunch, atter which a presentation of .household gifts was made to the ybuang couple by Mr. Olivar Stokes end M•r. Albert Bacon. The address was read by Mr, Wm. A Black - To Margaret and Isaa0. All evening we have danced and chatted, not with thoughts of sad- ness or of melancholy, but with thoughts overflgnving with joy and' faces brightening with smiles. We feel we, ought to share your happi- mess which has so lately come upon you, 'just lately you undertook a new task, a new venture, a new voyage on Lite's waves.. Storms, of trials and •deepalring hopes will rise and gather to darken your threshold. All around; will be thorns to prick you, to cause you to stumble, to cause you to target your faithfel- ness to each other, We want you to feel that We are your friends. Many of us have journeyed more than half the way, but you will conquer if you .try to walk the n0'bde way. We earnestly hope Love brings to y000 life, joys and Itapl>iuess un- bounded. To each of you, Margaret and Isaac, the joy of lrkartnershie and collpanrionshdp, all of which we hope may never be b001ent not even when this lire ,passes iseyoud, The task of forming a new ,tome is left to you, to race together. Not just. a home of earthly mould, but a home of love, a love for all things which are beautiful, a home which wilt ( 140Silr you to thoseof mashy years, and to these of lender age. Your home will become, 0111 of tender. Healy and love. We all share the 1lappiu0as of your love. It is with this thought utmostin our minds that we ant) you to ateept these gifts not for their material value, but for the thought which prompts the giving, ar'l the esteem with which you are helot, among your friends and 11eig1111o1'5. Signed on 11511aif of the Literary Society, Albert 13aco11 and 011101 Stokes, ETHEL Unfortunately one or Bert Lake's splendid horses deceived injuries at ' the commencement of seeding which will lay it up for an indefinite time. Despite the rush of spring seeding on Ithe farms, open days at C. R. Dunbar's °hoping quill are busy days. Many farmers would use a tractor outfit if available, 'to speed up spring seeding as the season opened so late. There is good demand for extra help among housewives :who are anxious to get spring housecleaning and garden planting done in. good hi The flu is gradually clearing up although there are several persons who have not regained usual vigor atter en atack, John and MIS, King are among the number who are not feeling in good Eorm Cor aprIng aQtt'veties. After a recent illness Mrs. Rev, Snail is convalescing at the home or her parents, Mr, and Mrs, .Plum- steel, Clinton, Last 'Saturday evening Mise Dor a11111y Franklin emjoyeci a motor trip to Listowel with G. and Mrs: Addy and spent a few boons, recreation pileaeantly with Listowel associates Elizabeth. Barton, and Helen Jardine relieved Miss Dorothy for the oc- rastou, by taking care of Mrs, W. Slesnnvom her invalid grandmother, who reguired constant ettomtion. One clay Past week Geo, 'Whitfield of Con, 12, Grey, 1,110 1swell-known in Ethel, Hack man arm broken by :be - Ing c'rowd1)1 against a solid obstruc' 5111: fly a frisky y young horse be was hurdling, 'flits aceitlen+t will mean baud leap and 1nronwetliientce, But it to be hoped there will be Meetly recovery, 1511e funeral or James Pe: I.son S1'., who died May 154, was iueld Mlay Mt from Ethel United Church and Haas largely atelilIll. The services were en1decte.rt by Rev, Mr, Snell, flecoas- rd s pastor, assisted by Rev Vipond ITnivensity student. end 0, relative of Mr, Pearson, The Casket wets borate 1>y John Pearson, a nephew and five grandsons Alec, 1107, ilugit Ilelpli and George Pearson, HAROLLI W. LOVE Attwood Football. Club Prepared For Season , The rnenehers of the Atwood. Foot - bat Club met In 11, E. Switzer's store and reorganized for the coin- ing Summer. Alter Inst year's hu5i- ness was disposed of the following were appointed as officers; Presi- dent, Jas. 13, Elliott; vice-president, W. J. Wand; secretary, E, H. Swing; troasurrer, Grosert Inglis; nhanegers, R. E. Switzer, and Chas. Danbrook; captain, Stanley Hind: grounds col„ A. 1I. Gordon, R. P. Dennis, Ernie Cardiff and Is esbitt Hamilton; auditors, Ai, J. Siem - mon and Gordon Peachey, WALTON Mrs. Isobel Bateman and Miss Iris, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the former,° mother, Mrs, R. Hoy. Mr'. and Mrs, H, Last, of Windsor, spent the weak -end with .the latter's sister, Airs. R. Hoy, • Miss I1ditlly Ennis and Mrs, Mary Dreseler, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and, Mrs, F. Ennis. ,Mrs, C. Drager, who ,spent the past winter In Detroit, Ilea returned home, Mrs. John McDonald and Charlie, of Windsor, called on friends In the village on Saturday, . Mr,. and Mr's. FL Shannon and Beth, visited Etienne: in StratE0111 0.11 'Sunday, Mrs, Ken, Rutledge and Evey1rt all of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. anti Mrs, Fred Rutledge, Court of Revision A Court of Revision on the As- sessment Roll for the Township of Morrie will be held lis the Towne ship Hell, Morrie, oil Monday, May 16tht, 1939. Patties luaviug 00111- emines to metre please attend this meeting, Alex. Mncllwett, Cleric, Court of Revision A 'Court et Revision on the Races en1 11011 for the Village of Brussels 1939, will be held In the Public Library Oh Tnesdtty, June dtlt 1999, at 8 o'clock p,m, Parties having Writ:laints to make please Ethel, Ont. -- Phone 22-9 attend this meeting, General Insurance Agent , Il, S. Warwick, Clerk,