HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-7-5, Page 7woRilEaff)tkT, ,1Ur.tY 5t.b, 1030 '•"
J. H w FEAT
Phone 22r14 Ethel, Ont,i
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Coal, Coke and Cement ,
Blue Coal cur Specialtrt
(There Is None Better).
Hamilton By-Broduc't ,Coke
The Best, and Cleanest
Alltierta Coal �' a
Midland[ — Rosedale
St. Marys Cern Bat
We Deliver* Anywhere
ETHEL
Mr, and M. Wal. Ziegler and
Billy, also Mrs. Leitch of Brussels,
spent the barley at Rtbtbgetown and
Ronideau.
Hay is a heavy crop to (chis area
in general, Last week was .saonv
hp -faking weather, but the i+dins
tbiat came were beneficial to other
girawing eraPe
Horse racing events were an at
trction tor a nauntber of our citizens
on let of July holiday.
Owing to ill health Robt. Brown
is retiring from blac'ksaelthing and
hats gone back to Itis awn house in
Listowel, (('here the family will re-
side write he wil takke peatsaribed
treatment elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Hunter of
Oshawa., 'coming to Brussels* to at-
tend the 75th anniversary occasion
of Melville Thresbyterian chwrob,
• were accompanied by Franck and
Mrs, Bunter (nee 'Lyda Amies) and
children Merton and Irviisc who
visited with Ethel and Cranbrook
Pireze?s fee the time, all of which
was happily enjoyed,
Mrs, E. A. Maguire le grateful to
kind friende who contributed so
generously and ahougtht9taldy in
making Sunday an extra -pleasant
day For her.
Ruth McAllister of Toronto was
a welcome bolidep week -end visitor
with Ethel. rr1ends.
'Monday, July 3rd, at the home of
Quest and Mrs. Ddbson, Dorothy
biranlclin, the imide -Lobe en the
near future was tendered a miscel-
laneous shower spotrsered by Ethel
United Chunah,
It is anticipated: that Rev, W. A.
R'illiattis,
minister for scleral yours
in. Ethel and ,Ci'anbrook Presby-
terian c6ratrches a^ill accept a call
given by the Presbyterian church
congregtutionls at leaver.
Geo, and Tips. Addy and Dorothy
FlranCltdll' emend :]Tonne a few days
ago, aster a comfortable motor trip
to Flintt, Mich„ Where'they bad a
plessana t^ist!t with obi friends and
10Tunar assoedates.
We ere glad, to notice that Stan,
Alexankler is about( ays ugual after a
severe attack of netted -la,
Wordy leis been received at Ethel
than W. Simlpson a farmer resident
normo of Mewed is In critical con-
dition, er'iverinb from a bad attack
of heartt tremble. It is to be hoped
a change for the better will soon
take place. .
Mr. and Mrs. /as. Pestal are be-
ing congrerbuUtuted on the gift of a
baby, born to them at Seatorth hos,
Altai, June 34th. '
The league Ether! "'Seta football
game played on Brussels grounds
last Fridley, findsred tvAth a score
of 2-1 In: favor o2 Ethel.
Doc War -diem avid son are finding
it neeetssary to build a lot niore pens
to acoomnnodate the big increase in
Ulveir acinic 'familles.
the tbiscle.trltith ahop will be
under the management of Mr. Raby
who ttdth bias family mover here
last wreak and are getting nicety
seeded in the house vacated by. 'R,
Brown,
LET'S HAVE THESE
ITEMS OF NEWS
Variation season, is here and it
brings a steady stream of vlsitors
to the community, while scores of
local resddends are holddaivdng at
other points from time to tinl.e
Every one of these visits is a news
item of interest to at least some of
only readers, and we are anxious to
receive these items. Send theist in,
bring them in, or Phone them in.
May we count on your co-operation?
Shoes Sport Shoes
tib
GET INTO C -0-0-L SUMMER SHOES
And Enjoy The Hot Weather
Keddettes y Barge Oxfords
The biggest selling sport
shoe for men. Tan and
brown oxfords with heavy
crepe soles. These are
very comfortable & great
for sport wear.
REAL VALUE
AT
The newest smartest thing
that happened to cool
canvas sport shoes. They
come in flat heels with
heavy crepe soles, cork in
sole for coolness, and you
can wash them, clean
them.
They come In military
heels with steel shanks,
creep soles, cork insoles
and washable uppers.
Kedettes are real
SPORT SHOES $1.95
Priced at •
cmarrisommeimmironst
Saddle Oxfords
White buck flat heeled
oxfords with tan or blue
saddle trim. This is the
biggest selling sport shoe
in the store
at
White Shoes
Cool dress white shoes in
a wide variety of styles
and prices
$1.95 10 $8.00
$2.95
$3.00
ossiarausumm
ttlt��
Kedsman.
New type canvas footwear
for men. Tan or white
canvas barge oxfords with
heavy crepe soles and t
cushion insole- Smart,
cool and long
wearing
$2.45
Men's Whites.
White shoes are the proper
summer dress shoe. They
look and feel good on the
feet. All white and tan
and white combination, in
a variety of styles.
Priced to suit everybody.
$2.45 $3.00
$3.50 $5.00
W. A. KIBLER
NEXT IMPERIAL. BANK
LISTOWEL, ONT.
GREY
MTs. Faank PebsIt, formerly Ida
Gottsakitg and her ettug9iter• Grace,
:oi Begalo, N,Y,, *pent the week-
end with 'her sister Mrs, Collie, Hen-
fryyn end. her brothers 'Henry, lchn
end William ot Grey Tvere
I)aiticl and Mrs, Nobel their
)lpughhers, Mrs, Cox, Mp s. II, Sher•
xis 841 Iter husband. else Franck
tthorete all of Brandon, Mao„ meter-
ed from the West cabling on J. 3,
Gonsaldtz and Daniel Neabet of 12th
Con„ Galey Tem. They are also
calling on. blends( at Moleeive tie
Pa'Imel'dton, Galt, Toto ntto, Peter -
bare, Chatham. acrd Windsor.
BELGRAVE
67th Anniversary of Trinity
Anglican. Church, Belgrave
For ;the first time in the history
of the Chuniah, ,the'choir of Trinity
Anglican Church, Belgrave, wore the
traditional garb at the Church ot
England; surplices and ceseacks, 00
the occasion of the With Antndvere
erg of the Chyme on Sunday last.
The ladies wore sett blank velvet
eves mluteh were. very becoming,
Miss Alberta MdMuvtaty, of Bel -
grave, was the .soloist at th,e matin-
Ing service, and the choir sans the
anthem, "Praise the Lord,' as the
Iffedtory, Mus, R. M. Weekes took
the Alto sotto, and Mr, Jaynes lIc-
Crea sang the Tenor solo, The
Obligate parts weer very acceptably
taken by Mrs. C. W. Wade and Mrs,
N. Geddes. At this service, a
moment's silence was observed, as
a trfleete to the members who had
laboured and wot'Eltdimed in TtriaitY
Church, and who have entered into
the Panellise of God, The sermon
was preached by the Rentor, the
Rev. R, M. Weekes. "The Christian
Church has been bought with a
price involvllng sacrifice and blood-
shed, arid( the little Village Church
mednt sacrifice and work .for our
foritathers, God demands• erg bent
because He always gives ttte best.
We must be willing to .sacrifice and
work for his Church, if it le to pros-
per atiicl fulfil Its Divine Coanants-
sion," he said. The Rev, A. C. Cal-
der, LL,B,, Rentor of St, George's
Church, Goderich, was the preacher
at the evening Serbdce. He said
that every Aundrereary brought us
nearer to the readisatioa that time
was quickly stepping on, One by
one, members of .the congregation
were being carded away by death.
The young people of the congrega-
tion must shotalder the retsponsibili-
ties of tate Church more and more.
What the future of the OJturoh shall
be, depends upon the attitude of the
young people." Mr, A, Forbes, of
Wtngham, sang a. very lovely solo,
and the choir offered the anthem(:
"0 give thanks. tntto the. Lord,"
The various. solo parts of the an-
them were taken by Mr, 'Clark
Jlohaneton, Mr, James McCrea, Mr.
Cecil Ar'mstaoug, Mrs. N. Geddes,
Mrs,. C. W. Wades and the duet
parts were taken by Mrs, N. Mont-
gomery and Mrs, B. M. •Weekes.
lbbiss• Nora Genteanttp was at the
organ for both. services. Special
hymns andpreeetrs were used at
these satri•fices. Beautiful boquets
of peonies, iris and other garden
flowers enhatticed the beeety of the
Sanctuary and Chancel.
'ALTON
Results or Promotion in 'Walton
$01061, basetd on term work and
exaurinaticels,
'Grading A above 75%, First Claes
Honours; B 66% Second Claes hon-
our; 60 • 66%, Case; D ktecolntme'nd-
etal' conditionally,
To Grade 10--
.Guanimtgs Rut)t 13
To Grade 0—
Bennett Ronald. 0 (Hosie)
laird'. Rose A
'Marlys Lawrence C
m't'eDotlald Mary A
Sellers Caayttont B
To Grade 7—
Kelley Jim C
5teisls John' •0 (Muste)
To Grade 6—
Marlys Nelson B
Statist Marian B
To Grade 5—
Coutts Doreen. A
Davidson. Isabel 0
McDonald Kenneth D (Arith,)
Spelling)
Nichol Arnold B
,Shotkliee Elva A
Huron County's
Constabulary
Practically Abolished
Eighty trainee have been deleted
from the list o8 Huron County's con-
e'tflb1tlary by reason of an carder
made by Judge T. M. Costello, Only
tilt•ee rougttahles have been re-
engaged and irate been placed ea
salary. The tee system is abolish-
ed, in so tar as county police officers
e.t.a cottoenvesl. Those re-eug+aged
were Jelin Ferguson, Goderiah: Ar-
thur Jemmluge, Dunlop; John Peas;,
Bhyfield, 'Lhtiffc Meer Norman
'Lever of Clinton is oleo retained,
.,6
Bee -nett Marie D (Spell.)
Bennett Sbtrleti B
Cummings Jim D (Spell.)
Ms3 anald Donald B
Sentience. Emma A
To Grade 2—
Humtpht9ea Bible B
Grade 1—Johnston, Helen.
Chas, S. Sellers
Beautiful New Weed
Discovered In Elma
Milverton, June 30,—Ab Harrow
of Diana, discovered a new weed
the other day and. ars it was en -
known here it was passed along to
M•r. P. W. Farr, principal of the
High School of Mitvertoea. Accoted-
Ing to information received troms
lwaa: na, n-
tVwtifidaairitis antknoi, gronws• mOOtlyVerbeonBysithe
prairies and, rimy places. Jt is a
beautiful thing In.. appearance with
Re long aright stem *hoot ,thirty
incr•es in height with beautiful blue
flowers in clusters along the stem,
Walkerton Hotels All
Owned By Women
Saye the Walkerton, Herald -Times
With the distposel of the Hartley
I3ottse to 1110, MCDetugail, n 'Toron-
to, widow, who gees• possession on
July Let, anal with the other- two
love inns alreetly metier the owtter-
elute ref the weaken' sex, I)ontitiion
Day will not only usher In the
Tith'd Cid nays,' ulna' Girls' Reunion
in Witiicerton, bttt will Initiate the
town lute the new order of feminine
conitrod of Its, combined 'teed and
team emendate,
Thele is as It should be, The sett
sits genie go to the atetothood, x111
it I.hore's• tunnelling touter than rrun-
wing e hotel they've held the secret
away from ells,
THAT'S MY SON -
11' is utneloubteclly a wise probision
by 'wahich the future is unfolded for
us just as et comes, hour by haus.
Our expectation' may be keen and
our realization may be dimmed,
and the unievperted attunes without
being heralded in advance,
This wary .Mr's, 3, Wliltiams, 'a
widow who, works. at a hotel in St.
Thomas was on her way home from
bee place of employment tr'6uau she
paused in Brent of 'the bulletin
boards: at the Timest-,Lattrnal office
to read the notices, There was one
bulietiywitch toad at the death at
Reuben Willkants a •sltont time .be -
tore. His bravery had been the
means of rescuing another men but
et bed cost Reuben Williams his
life.
And that is Whet the mother read
on bee way home, and the one
thing 'she said toad more than it
ere had used fancy words, Simpt$":
"That's me son," ` Otne can readily
turide/stand in 'the nlnipiioity of
theme nvords exactly what the
mother was saying. but none can
know the hidden depth et meaning
bellied them,
* * * * * * * *
Fortunate
* * * (By A. R, K.) *
5 *
F x
TRY iT THE " SALADA" WAY
infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salads Slack Tea in a pint of fresh, boiling water.
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2 -quart container/ while hot, add 1 to 13f cops
of sugar and juice of 2 lemons,strained, stir until snarls dissolved, fill container
with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding Gold water or liquid
will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice, The above makes 7 tall glasses.
111A.►��w
J7&iTEA
English Housewives
Invade Canada Shop
For Canadian Foods
Localized Drives
Augmented "Canada
Calling" Campaign
In Britain
Supported by the Lord Mayor, the
Chamber of Commerce and, many
lcoal organdeationte, 'the. "Caneda
Shop" just concluded in the City
of Hull, England, was Invaded by
thousand, of housewives interested
in Canadiau 'foodstuffs, according to
13, 0, Keith, Dominion, Governaueut
Trade Publicity ()filler in,, Landau.
Tyglcal of localized drives which
are being launched in all large
popttilation centres in the British
Ides and areameniting the general
"Canada Cabbitng" campaign. con-
dtuated by the Dominion Govern -
emote Department at Trade and
'Commerce, the '4Canada Siiop" in
Hull boa the co-operation of 810 out
of 500 retailers.
AIr. Keith stated that upon coon-
pletton of arrengeanents for the
occupation of Mite slwp in the
heart ot the Hall shopping area,
United Kingdom importers of Can-
adian food produhts, were circular-
ized
ircularized and many took adtvanitage of
the,opiparburity to co-operte. Whole-
salers likewise suppoated the effort
ane an impressive series, of large
advertisements in the local netes-
papet'a was' the chief medium( used
to invite housewives to 'reit the
,shop, while street car, bus and bill-
board advertising carried `Buy
Oanadllanf' messages,
To stimulate further interest in
tate dates, a ttandow competition
1 was conducted, classes A and B
being restricted to ci-iperative and
1 multiple 01 obain snares and the
larger independent stores, Mr.
Keith poinded oat that many meet
original displays wears 'discovered
among the 242 entries received.
In adzld'tion, to allies shcm'n in a
❑amber of cinemma advertising the
'Canada Shop' the co-operation. of
the Hull Education authorities was
also enlisted, re stated. As e re-
sult, special screenings, of Canad-
ian filmes were prevented at four
HON theatres and attended approxi-
mately ,11.900 school cbddrem. Some
1,200 cla50 rooms in a the various
Full eihoole were a.ttra,ativetly dec-
orated with posters, advertising
Ctanbddan foodtttaufs, ankl copies on
the Maple Leaf C1.naddan Recipe
Book were distributed eenong the
variotns rookery centres, white the
senior ,selioogy were snppliecl with
copies of "Canada 1939," With the
co-apenation of the press, a painting
competition was conducted among
the school children•, ser, Keith In-
timatoll, the subject being the
"CCanada Coming' 'large cut-out
figure.
It/Tr, Keith revealed that a total of
49,000 Comedian recipe books were
distributed by the Canndth Shap tar-
ing the twelve (rogue it was open. At
the some tine, 16,573 dtucldvidual
samples of Canadian foods here
soli( amounting in value to otter
$1,g00. As a "follow-up" to the
Canada. Shop succe5 tut cookery
tletnone'tretion,s were conleoted at
the Balmoral Hall ,for tour One%
with capacity gatherings of Hull
itanaeavives. attelldiiig.
The "Conoco Ctlnng" campaign
ti The hobo man tomes to my
door, he's been there seven times i
hetcre •he thinks Ira's welcome
there; he grooms a little as he
.eaane5, 110 merry tune he ever Mune,
he seeks a kitchen chai•i',
e 1 lcuom quite fell he `witttte a
meat, all helmet man he wouldn't
,,teal, he toil me that htmsebf; old
age is creeping top ou hlm, and be
is gelttiivg welt anti thin, and wore
vies foe hes health. li g
e He heaves a sigh 01 Mild' re-
lief, as I carve o1I a slab of beef,
new light stirs in his eyes; his
heeler scents likepvise to improve,
when I make yet smother move,
lo cut n wedige of pie.
IT He entertains ire Frith. lila
yarns, ot barking -doge and dn'alte
barns, of threat* made with a gun;
of •places tvlter0 he goes for meats,
but has to eletr ten cup his heels,
met take a mighty rest.
e He sighs with worry on itis
face •as he tells of the lemon race,
or chtyas of dark destpair; when, he
coat']. get enough to eat, when. he
grows blisters 1111 Wirt feet, no Mali
to cut ltls ltalr,
tl
Ile thanks. me and he gees iris
way, I know he'll carne some outer
duty, he tingle his weary feet; and
tine 1 Mink tetra, luck is mine,
three times a day I set and dine—at
(tight a place to sleep.
in Britaite, which has been reclaim -
ea ass once of the meet carefully'
planned trade crusades ever le+usech-
ed by a British Dominion to the
Mobberland, is forging ahead with
steadily increasing anennetltum, ac-
cording to Mr. Keith.
PESSIMISTS
OF OTHER YEARS
The pesisanist of today to .not a
new species; be may see his Erm-
pire being torn to pieces and he
ntey "a'iew with alarm" a great
many thugs, The British Peal:de
babe become known as a folk Who
remain cool in- the farce of danger
and who take crises in their stride,
but history will chow several of
the solid neem of Brbtadn had their
excut.:oa'i: into the field of Pessi-
mism. Here are some of the
recorded sayings:
William/ Pitt (about 1890):
"There is scarcely anything around
us bet rain and despair,"
Wd7ldam Wilberforce (shortly
afterward): "I dare not emery—
the Bntuee is so dark and uncertain"
Lard Gately (1819): 'I believe•
evspything is, tending to convulsion.'
Disraeli (1849). 'In indnafaly, ethirt-
merce and egrieueture there ins no
hope,"
The Duke of Wellington (1551)1
I thanik God I shall be spared from
seeing the constumation• of ruin
that is gatheritvg about us."
Lord Shattabuty (1363): "Nothing
can save the British 231113rtre from
shipwreck," : rt
You might possibly read these
old "peeisdnhitgntls' 'n,ow and then
when you are tempted be Indulge in
something at a similar nature.
Theee honored leaders of the public
life were indulging In the human
tendency and frailty et anticipating
the disaster and the wreck •whtiob:
did net come bo 'pass.
Canada May Be
Example For World
To Follow
The King's 'parting messages con-
tained the fallowing observation re-
garddag tee miles of tunlguarded
boundary line between Canada and
the United States wbieih Cankediam5
do not appreciate as thee ought:
"From the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Tropdes to the Arctic,
lay a large part of the earth where
there is no passibility of wee be-
tween neighbors, whose people are
wholly dedlicateld to the pune(tlks of
peace, a pattern to all men of how
civilized nations should live to-
gether. It Is good to. know that
each a region exists, for what man
ran do once he eau do agai,m By
God's grace, you my yet be the
tote example which all the world.
will follow,"
FREE SERVICE!
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMITED
PHONE 21 INGERSOLL
BRUSSELS — PHONE 72
R. A. Reid, R.D.
COMPLETE
EYESIGHT SERVICE
Sight Specialist for
More Than 20 years
21 Moire St, Stratford
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
MODERATE PRICES
Brussels Office-
Miss ,Hingston's Store
Every Wednesday
afternoon
2:00 to 5:00 p.m,
PHONE 51 - Brussels
1