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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-8-2, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1939 — Demonstration of Massey -Harris "Clipper" Combine Harvesting NEW S OF THE iiS1I1IJTIT Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents ETHEL 1 evening.The attendance, was poe- a .Ntiee. Jack Wilson, Mrs, Ear•1 Bowes', hereon Verne and Miss Winuifr•ed Steles, spent the past weeps at Harbor Beach, Goderich, Mrs, Stan, Spetran, went 1111 on Sunday to join' Mrs. Wilson for a few days. Mrs. Bowes and Verne re- turned home, reporting a very en. JoMelee time. Mrs, A. A. Shaw, Brigden, spent the. past week with her mother, Mrs, Loa Bowes. The wished for rale 'has come to this area in geneous quantity in the past week. The benefit of the timely moisture Cannot be readily etsimaied. The prospect of an all round bounteous' crop Ie very Prom- ising, bit the end of thee first week of his holidays, ler. Hewitt, C':N.R., agent at Ethel, with his family returned to 'their home for a short stay, but well continue on another week of recreatlion probably at lakeside re- sorts, Friends and former associates are glad to meet Geo. Dobson, of Saska- toon who with lits daughter Is here visiting with 'his brother Harvey and other retabives, Geo. was teach- er in Ethel public school before go- ing west several years ago. Two members of his family of three, are in the teaching .profession.. Mrs Dobson (nee Miss McKay) was a daughter of Mr. end Mrs. McKay, former well Down residents of Ethel. The number of persons attending the lawn social held at the home of Angus and Mrs. Brown on con. ,3, Grey Temp., Tuesday, July 25th, un- der the auspices of Union United church, were well entertained. Al- though the games of ball celled, owing to rainfall were can - in early BRUSSELS BEAUTY SALON OIL PERMANENTS :HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE NEW ZENITH HEATERLESS THERMiQUE 'PERMANE'NT WAVE MACHINE Prices as Usual $2.50 $3,50 55,00 56.00 wave wave wave wave MachineJess Waves $3.95 & 55.00 Ehd Curls 51.00 and 51.50 each Including Shampoo & Finger Wave Dried Finger Waves 25c iRENE PEASE over H. B. Allen's Drug Store Telephone 55X for appointment s dbly Maier •oe that account also, but the management is to be con- gratulated on the succeee of the oc- casion, James Ballantyne who iras been with the Jamas Stevenson portable saw-errill outfit as chef is ab 111s Ethel home at the present Billy Ager Ager the handy man+ for the ccammnbty has been off work for a while suffering from the results of poison Ivy. Mrs. John Wilson, Winnifred Steles, Mrs, Marl Bowes and, son Vern spent the past week at Gode- rich. Mrs. Sperling Johnston. and sons spent a day with Mr. and 'errs. Harold Harris and sons of Listowel Mir, and Mrs, Gerge Peacock or Ottawa are visiting with his parents and brother on the let line and other friends, James Breekenrtdge, protease,- of Mr. and ft's, Robt, :McClennan chemistry in a vollege at Nashville, and MISS Mossde Milligan spent the Ternuessee, and a former teacher week -end in Toronto.; Mr. Robt, at Ra,msay's school, lat concession McClennan's sister Jane was operas- Morris, With relatives 'here; Mrs. ed on in a hospital there some time Alex. Moffett with Mr. and Mrs. ago Anson Shaw; Mrs. Moffatt re - Mrs. Alex IvLoEwen• visited over turned from Kingsville; Mr. and this, week -end with friends is To- Mrs. Thomas Field, Kincardine, ronito , Mrs. Farquhar, Halifax, with -.Miss Duff and Mos, Alice Aitkin; W. J. MCCracken, BMW dla, with Mrs. Sanderson; Mrs. Grace Snell with Mrs. C. I1. Coultas', Listowe2; Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Montreal, with Mr anal. Mrs Joseph Curtis. Thames Coultes; Mr. end Mrs. Ted Chandler, Mr, and. Mrs. Jaynes Chandler and daughter, Betty, Mr, ands Mrs, Iiarold Croley and, two sons, Brandorde with Mr, and Mrs'. James Breckenridge; Me, and MTs. George Patterson, Toronto, and M• and Mrs, James Marshall, Listowel, with Mr. and Mra. George Thorn - ten; Mr. and Mr's. Harry Street, Moorelie!ld, with Mrs. Aitken and Miss Dorothy; Miss Lois Elliott is attending Young People's Camp at Kintail this week, as, delegate from the Maitland: "Young People's Pres- byterial of the. Presbyterian Church 1 in Canada; Miss Florence Fowler i spent the week -end with relatives 1 at Searoslth; Miss. Margaret Messer is visiting her aunt, Miss McAllis- ter at Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs, John Hell is visiting Mr. and Mrs James Musters at Parkhill; Dor, and Mrs. A, D. Smith and Eleanor . Roy Mooney, Bernard Llllow and Spence Ms'Kinnon at Wassaga Beach, , Mrs. Ed,. Johnston and Carl also Mr. and Mrs, Jae, Peacock visited a dray last week with Mr, and Mr's. Roht, Turnbull in London. Some of the farmers of the let line were buffy helping to stooke thresih Pall wheat, they report it a good crop. A heavy rain came on Saturday which was badly needed for gardens and pastures, Rev, and MTs, Tavener are leab- ing this 'week for a iTh.ree-week'e holidays at eilimico beach, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson and son of Toronto are vistilne with friends on the boundary. Rev. C. Taverner chose the text, "My Peace I give unto you" for his Sunday morning sermon in the United Church. He referred to present condit'ions and the need for Gods peace, Mr, and Mrs. Tavener leave this week for a ,three -weeks vacation at lvlimico Beach; Rev. R. B, Stev- enson~ Toronto, preaehed in Knox PreJby'terlan Church on Sunday, speaking ore the subject of "Re- pentance" from the life of Esau, pointing out the difference between Pardon and forgiveness, Viistors: Dr. Edgar S. Coultes and Dr. John F. Coultes of Phila- delphia with their mother, Mrs. et SUPERIOR STORE ,UAy 11 y SEkV1CB SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Granulated Sugar Aylmer Tomoto Juice 251/2 oz Hillcrest Shortening Salmon Red Cohoe l's Ginger Snap Biscuits Superior ,Baking Powder 8 oz14c 16 oz. t Linen Towells, .large Bath Towels large Tea Towelling Linen Guest Towells Washable Rugs Boy's Khaki Pants Men's Rivet Pants, blue 10 th for 57c 2 tins for 15c •••••-• .1 its llc per tin 21c per Its 10c per tin 23c each 19c each 39c per yd 23c 2 for 25c • • • each 59c per pr 49c per pr $1.25 ' . ZIEGLER HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS Phone 22-11 Ethel, Ont. "iw•msero, e1„ewa a�a mnrn. All Kinds of Wood Working Wheelbarrows, Wagon Tongues, Rims, Axles, Neck Yokes+ Whiffletrees, Etc. Horse Shoeing aSpecialty General Blacksmithing and Repairs Mr. Raby - Ethel MONKTON The Y.P.S. of Knox church had charge of the regular evening ser- vice on Sunday evening. Lillian Struthers gave the invocation and a passage if Scripture, was read by Jim Holman. and Myrtle Ellacott led is prayer. A. young people's choir was in attendance and sang an an- them. The second Scripture les- son was read by Georgina ,Seilor, Miss Mae Henry then gave a very interesting address on "Steward- ship." Margaret Watt presided at the organ, Marge crowd attend- ed' the unborn service In the United church on Sunday morning. Reb. J. K. West of Knox church deliver- ed an interesting address, The Knox church choir Was In attendance. Miss Marie Dixon of Stratford', favored with a solo. Next Sunday morning Rev. T. H. Ackert of the United church will have ebarge of ,the service in. the 'Presbyterian church and the United church choir will be in attendance. The Sunbeam Mie'sdon, Band of the United church held their Jaty meeting on Sunday afternoon and had as their guests the Ferguson Mission Band of Knox church. Shirley Hobbs ,presided, Alice Wil- son read the Scripture , and Audrey Batman: read a poem. Audrey Yeu,lt presided at the piano. Miss Kath- leen Stewart was guest speaker and spoke of her work among the In- dians at Birtie, Manitoba, ATWOOD Dr. and Mrs. E. Roe, Jack Roe, Staneby-EndIey, R. Pierson, G. Peaehey, Harris Steiger, Miss Mar- garet Vdponl and Miss Eleanor Bal- lantyne, of the Roe Poultry e,anch are, attending the Seventh Woril Poultry Congress at Cleveland. Ohio. The street dance `sponsored by the Elma bgddcultural Society proved a big success. Upwards or five hundtedb, people gathered on Main Street and a fine evening was spent. Roy Robinson's Swing Band of Palmerston' furnished the music, Oddfellows Parade ,Canrelled ,Owing to the heavy rain storm +Sunday evening, the Odd Fellows' ,parade and band concert had to he cancelled. Uwerdb or forty mem-1 gars of the Order gathered at the church and the Rev. J. B.. Greig gave a very fine address, The Enskine family are holiday. Ing at Grand Bend.; Rev. and MI•s. Greig are spending their vacation at Point Clarke; Miss Helens Gor- don to spending a month at port I Elgin; Mrs, J. P. Greenside and Mrs. E. IL ,SW&ng at Turkey Mt: Miss. Jean Murray and ,Ivlisa Stev enson are home again after a doe trip to the coast. East Wawanosh Woman Enters Ninetieth Year On Sunday Mrs: eoosas McVittio of East Wawanosli received many. messages and gifts on the occasion of her 89111 'birthday, which waL'+ quietly observed at the home of her tom WdliOsun MsVlittfe. This honored lady is in fairly good health and is about her home every day. Her maiden name • was Sarah June Medd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medd. Hee father \VHS of English descent and Mrs. Mc Vittie quite readily recalled stories her fatter told her of the ocean voyage which was made in a sail- ing vessel over stormy sees when the strip was almost wrecked. He first settled at 'Millbrook and later at Torra. Her mother was SUS. anna Richardson, of Millbrook, Mrs. Mc -elite moved wit liner par- ents to Hallett township when only four yearn of age. She atteu¢ed a log school built on their own farm •which, was also used as a church 60years ago, She was' married to Moses MIcVIthtte by Rev. Oleworth. The couple were attended by Jane MlcVittdd ands George Jackson, and settled in Morris township where Mr. Micvlittde Was enjoyed in a mill. They also resided at Lee - burn and Powasson+, and later West- field, on the farm where her two sons' William and John now live and with whom she has made 'her home since the death of ber hus- band 19 years ago. Moe. MoVittie is a valued .member of the West- field estfield United Church ,Besides the two sons with whom she resides an- other son, Henry, 11ves in Goderich, and, one daughter, Mrs. William Taylor at Blyth. BELGRAVE Miss Irene Walsh, R.N., of Strat- ford, is spending a holiday at the hone of her parents, Mr ,and Mrs. Norman Walsh; Jean Martin. of Georgetown was a visitdr with rela- tives here; Rev. J. B. Townend and Mrs. Tawnend start this week on their holidays. The service next Sunday will be in charge of the Brick Church Young People's So- lety. Anna, Jean and Ferne McDow- ell, Mildred. Thornton, Edna Binceat and Marjory Grasby are spending a few days at the lake; Charles Coulter shipped a car of cattle to Buffalo Friday and one eo Toronto Saturday and spent the week -end in Buffalo; Jas. R, Coultes spout the week -end' int Toronto. STREET DANCE AT WROXETER ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th Under Auspices of the Public Library Music by Roy Robinson's Orchestra JITNEY DAr1CING Dance In Hall In Case Of Resin