HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-8-30, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
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GUARANTLED
AT REID'S SATISFACTORY
R. A. REID, Ra 0.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST AT MISS HINGSTON'S STORE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2.00 TO 5.06 P. M. PHONE 51
C RA N 6 RO OK gret that we learned of your �ap-
:proaohling departure from amongst
us, but in accordance with the 'life
work of M. Williamis and yourself,
• your field of service must change
and so we come to the place where
we midst ,part with you. It was
through your efforts that the
"!Cheerio Workers' 'were organized
and due to your enthusiasm and
helpfulness that it has grown to be
an active ,and thriving society of
Knox Church. You have been our
advisor and "mainlapring" for so
long that to us you are an indis-
pensable member of our group and
it seems almost impossible to look
fomvardl to going on wit/bout yon
but knb,wing ,that your wish for us
would he to carry on, we shall, as
you one to new efforts, in a new
field, try to carry on, bbe work
yon instituted here.
The Cheerio Workers of Knox
Prelsb'terlan church. held: their Aug-
ust meeting at 'the home of Miss
Mae Fischer last Thursday alter
noon) with the president presiding.
The mee0iny olpened with the sing -
int of a hymn followed by the re-
pealing of the Lords Prayer in
'unison. The roll call was answer-
ed by a verse of scripture. The
sea+ipture lesson, was read' by Mrs.
Cecil Robinson, A story entitled
49Be Yourself" was read. Another
hymn- was sung. A story entitled
"The road of a toying heart," wbs
readi by Miss Veria Fiscner. The
current evens were read by Mise
Enrylene Steias, Mary Huether Jean
Cameron, Mrs. M. Engel. The
topic alas given by Mlss Binned
WilDriarms taken from the s,buCty book
"India on the March." The meet-
ing came to a close with the singing
of a hymn and relpeating the Miz
pat Benediction In unison, During
a social hour a deiinty luncheon was
served.
The next evening the 'Cheerios
met at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Robinson for a social evening. Tak-
ing Mrs, (Rev.) W. A. Williams by
surprise the auxiliary. ,pre{sented
her, with a gift. The president
Mists Mae Fischer read the follow-
ing address. Miss Geste Pride
presented the gift, ,
Cranbrook, Ont.
August 25, 1939
Dear Mrs. Willdaans:
It was with a great deal of re -
WILLIAM SPENCE l
Estate Agent, Conveyance. 1
and Commissioner
General insurance
Office
Main Street. - Ethel, Ontario
As a slight token of our esteem
and. aplprediatIon of all you have
done for .us and as, a token of last-
ing friendship we ask you to accept
that' toaster from the Cheerios, We
wish you not good) bye. but "God-
speed" and may we see You often
hack in Oranbrook, is our wish.
Cheerio Workers,
.Knox Presbyterian Church,
Cranbrook
The recipient made a gracious
reply than3dng the girls for their
gift anti kind thoughts.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in contests after which lunch
was served,
Next Sunday Rev. W. A Williams
will preach his farewell sermon in
Knox Preilbyrterfan olfurtlh hea•e.
They leave next week for his new
charge at Valetta.
WEEKIND IPE(IAU.
SPECIAL
RICE 4 Lbs. 25c
Tip Top Pumpkin 3 for 25c
Handy Ammonia per pkg ...
Gold Medal Jelly Powder 6 for
Carnation :Milk .. per. tin
Gold Medal Coffee , • • • • • • 1 ft'i tin for 48c
Forest City Baking Powder 22 oz. for • • •. 33c
Grapefruit Juice • • • , • , ....• • 3 tins for. • • • , , • • • 25c
Betty's Raspberry Jam • • • ,1 Jar • • • • • ; . 28c
Jar Rubbers • , .. , .. per pkg ... .. , , , , . 5c
Walker Sodas .... • .. ,. , , 2 th pkg , , , . ).25c
TRY OUR FRESH STOCK OF CORN, CARROTS,
BEETS AND ONIONS
5c
25c
9c
Huron County
Girls' Camps
The 13'iva'on OountY Girl's' Wovlc
Board 'this• year again, VPonsared
two grl's aanpe at the, 'United
Church Samtnei •$olioal camp site
netrh of Croderich, Tliirtystx
Jltutior yalrlls, 9-1011 years of age
entered COMP on, Monday, AJI1V481
lit !spat fifty senior girls. came In on
August 11 and Stayed till A.agu'st 21,
Mrs, (Rev,) W: P, Lane ''of Gode•
r+leh wt a ddreotor 1110% tt�t%1
Bibie Study and World Friendship
was given ivy Mise Clare McGowan
Of Blyth. Iastiv:ebloas dn IJanWwork
�,:•:^ .i. •� rm vt ;a
Caroline Welll-
wood. of Wingbfam, Aramaatles by
Miss Verne Walker nit Wingham;
First .Alt by Dr. Annie Ross, Blyth;
and S+wlzrumdns by Miss Kae Oaa-
nlnyhann of 'Cllinton, Wedaegdaq,
August lith and Friday August IStr
were visitor's clays whets 'the lead-
ers anti campers entertained marry.
friends. Topsy turvey day, shore
breakfasts, Shore suppers, hikes,
amateur programa and masquerades
were . omie special features. Morn -
ng ier1Is mornllmg watch, vespers
and campfire were regular features
of cants, Good weather favoured
the dampers during both camps.
„Jr. Campers at Camp NIkawa
Betty Sam'derson, Mary Ross, Bar-
bara
arbara Ross, Leslie Wali, Mary For
syth, Grace Parker, Lois Adams
Norma Brown, Joyce Walker, Wing -
ham; Jean McMaster, Than Mc-
Master, Edna Gallop, Mae .Dark,
Betty Clark, Donald Hawkins, Sea-
fortr; Nancy Jean .Cameron, Manney
Ban Norndan, BnuSsels,; Jean Stan -
lake, Pearl Silanlake, Jean Kirk,
Doreen Parsons, Marie Melville,
Doris Pesthole, Exeter; Vrr•giniz
Ann Scott, London; Marie Holland,
Doreen Elliott, Jean, Elliott, Jo Anne
=Sunninyhaane, Corona Wendorf,
Betty Ward, Ardys. Inkley, Mary E.
Lane, iCldnon. Doris Reed, Phyllis
Walter, Toronto; Grace Lawson
Halaneaviille; Kathryn. ,Snider, Code -
rich,
Sr. Campers at Camp Minniehaha
Ruth Towns, Betty Smith, Sylvia
Plaskett, Stratford; Evelyn Reye
olds, Emily Baker, Ester 'Staff,
Betty Cohn, London; Helen Cale,
Mitchell; Ebtabelle Webster, Ifs
Rivett, Dungannon; Frances Digit,
Betty Moore, Joan rlcJOaster•, Jean
MOMaster, ,Seaforth; Constance
Thomson., Detroit; Frieda Barbour,
Claire Bissett, God'erich;• Imager?
Sanderson, Margaret Bell, Joyoe
Jardine, Alice .Stiles, Luella. Michell,"
Margaret Sanderson•, Brussels;
Brunette Watson, Mae King, Fran-
ces, Xing, Audrey Ditcheld, June
Smith,' Exeter; Doris Wray, Melon
Baler, Millgank; Iva Bett, Hobs
Foster, Christine Sutherland, Pitt -
ride Elliott, Parkhill; Reta Hodson,
Arndt Watson, Beryl Maguire, ASeta
Craig; Evaline MacAr, Phyllis Hill,
Oredtton; Margaret Whitt -Moan,
Helen ' Marsh, Vidian .Straugha!a,
Zeta Munroe, Auburn; Patricia
Towns, Stratford; Evelyn Edgar,
Wingham.
Fairs & Exhibitions
1939
Toronto (Oan. Nat,) Ants, 25 -
Sept, 9
September 1-9
Fergus Sept, 8, 9
Goderich
Tavistock.
Sept. 7, 9
Sept. 9, 9
September 11-16
Blyth Sept, 15, 16
London (Western.) Sept. 11.16
Milverton Sept. 14, 35
New Hamburg Sept, 15, '16
Orangeville Sept. 14-16
September 18-23
Aillsa Craig Sept. 21, 22
Atwood Sept, 22, 23
Barrie Sept 18.21
Clifford Sept. 22, 23
Exeter Sept. 20, 21
Galt Sept, 21-21
Hanover ..,.. Sept. 19, 20
Kin card ne Sept. 21, 25
Listoavel Sept, 20, 21
Seatoilnr Sept. 21, 22
Stratford Sept, 18.20
September 25-30
Arti ur Sept. 27,28
Hayti e1d Sept. 27, 28
Bruslseie Sept. 29, 30
Chesil ear Sept. 25, 26
Druntbo Sept. 26, 27
Embro Sept. 25
Ilderton Sept. 37
Ingersoll Sept. 23, 20
Kirlatoh Sept. 28, 29
Luekurtnw Sept. 28, 20.
Mitchell Sept.- 27, 28
Over Sound Sept, 30, 001, 2, 3
Parsley Sept. 20, 27
Palmerston Sept. 26, 27
Parkhill Sept. 20
Port Elgin Sept, 23, 29
Ripley Sept. 26, 27
9.11feclford Sept. 26,97
Winghem Sept. 27, 28
October
Aivinsrton Oct.,; 4, 5
Dungannon Oct; 0, 6
Gerrie Oat, 6, 7
Walnut Brydgee , .,,. get 3
St, MatYO . �Oot, 5, S
Samuooe (NorSolk County) , Oct. 3.6;
Teeswater ........................... Oct, 3, 1
Forest Oct, 10,11
MaYkdale Cot, 16, 11
MD. -4354W of fairs listed are
envbieot to change.
WALTON
Weekend visitors; Mrs, Angus
MIcQualg and daughter, ND's. Web-
er, -Seafonth, with Mr. and Mrs,
Janes.,MreDonaltl and other friends;
Harold •Smalldon, 'C aMPllve]Uville, at'
home here; Mr. and Mrs, James
Humphries are epend)ng their va-
cation With relatives in the village;
Mr, and Mrs. Rose Byrne and
duu$bter, Martha Lou, Detroit, with
Mr. nod Mrs. W. C, Bennett; Mr.
Fred' Rutledge returned to his posi-
tion in Toronto after spending a
week with his parents here; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Cummings and
family are holidaying at M,irskoka;
Mrs. R. W. Hoy spent Sunday in
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan
Young, Port Huron, visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Joe -Campbell for a
Yew d'aye,
At the morning service in Duffs
United church Rev, F. Gilbert
peraclred.
* *
Obitrary
* * x= * * x= * * x: *
MARGARET STEVENSON
On Tuesday, Aug, 15th, Miss Mar-
garet Stevenson of the 135th con. of
Grey and formerly .of Brussels,
went home to be with Christ her
Lord and Saviour whom she loved
and trusted for many years,
-She was in her argn year and was
the last member of a family of nine.
Her father being Mte Wm, Steven-
son, She was born in Prescott also
lived In Downie, Perth Comity and
MleKillop before coming to Grey
To,wnbhip in the early days.
She was conned to her bed for
nearly three years and during that
time was. patient and happy, resting
on God's ,pre'ciaus pronglses and
telling of the Love of God in giving
Ills Son to die on the Cross of Cal:-
vary,
al-vary, that we through faith in that"
finished work of redemption mfght
--have sternal life God' says "These-
t)hbngel have I written unto you that
believe on the name of the son of
God that ye May know that ye have
eternal life, and, that ye may be
Heave our rinename of the Son of
God. Int John 5:13.
She looked] forward with joy to
her Home going to -be with her
blessed Lord, while young the Lord
spoke to her troubled soul saying
"My Grace is' suffident for you go
in Peace, and. She Sound lasting
Peace and joy !n believing.
The floral tributes were beautiful
and flower bearers were Miss Doris
McAllister, Mrs. Willard Vanfleet,
Isabel Mark, Dorothy Savage and
Mary and Routh Stevenson,
The funeral was held on Friday
from the home of John, Stevenson
her nephew, The funeral service
was conducted by Mr, John Martin
of Wiav,kesrville, After singing three
hymns viz: "Asleep in Jesus, bless-
ed sleev"; "Our times are in Thy
hands"; and "'Tis sweet to think
of those, at rest", the speaker spoke
comlforting words from 14 Cor. Chip
5 verses 1-10.
He 'pointed out thatfor those who
as trusting in Christ for Salvation
a,ocording to God's word, it is to ba
absent roan the body a-nd present
with the Lord.
The same speaker spoke at the
graveside from first C'or. Chap. 1,7
verse 51.5,7, on the Second coifing
of Christ. How that the Lord';
saints milli be caught up to meet the
Lords in the air to be forever with
Flim. One 'verse or "When the
11.o11 is Balled sup yonder' was .sung.
Pallbearers were John Bf•yana,
Joe Bewley and four nephews, Toni,
John Bate and James Stevenson.
A lafge number of loving friends
gathered to pay their ,tribute and
respect to a true friend and neigh.
bor.
VI 1r RR!' R A
Barrister. Solicitor, Etc
Phone 20X Brussels. Ord
•
James McFadean
'Howlck Mutual • Flro Insurance
-Also-
Hartford Windstorm
--Tornado Insurance
--Automobile Insurance
'Phone 42 Box 1, Turnberry 8t,
Brusesls, .- Ontario
f[jb1T-304y'930
Farmer's' Wives Attention
Threshing Roast
When ordering your Roast you can depend.
on us for Quality and Price to
suit your purse. Just Call
Baeker Bros.
experience guarantees reliable service
Choice Lean` Cottage Rolls 27c
(Half or Whole) Per Lb.
aekerBros. Phone6
class . I Sale
assefled Ads■ I Laann ortAuction ,Saleyard, ,Sitrathroy,
Saburdlwy, Sept, 2nd. 200 HEAD of
FO R SALE- MIXED CATTLE. Usual nun. of
A good :second-hand Player Piano. Mixed Mils and Oakes,. Tluose wish-
,ing to buy cattle privately can do
So by seeing the undiersi'gned auc-
tioneer anytime during the week.
Truolts, to deliver. Terms, Cash.
A. G. ldoAlpinle, 'Auctioneer,
Phone 70.
MR SALE -
phone , 59-r-4
phone 56.r-4
W, H. Maunders
M. H, Maunders
FOR SALE -
1931 Ford Truck, completely over-
hauled and repainted; also a nure-
ber Of fine serviceable used ears at
bargain' prices,
See or call
J. Douglas Black,
phone 11-r-4 R:R, 5, Brusselsy
Used Car Dealer.
FOR SALE• -
20 Good Stockers, weigh about
600; 20 White headed Heifers about
Gi(1; lbs.; 10 calves, also SO Horses,
2 and 3 years old and some good
work Horses; 1 good' Saddle Horse,
.Also 3 or 10 sets. of good double
team harness.
. Gallbraith's. Sale Stables,
Brasses, Phone 41X
FARM FOR SALE-
One hundred acre farm, all till -
et& rand, now seeded to pasture,
drilled, welt and windmill, barn on
prppenty. South 2o, Lot 5, Conces-
sipn 8, Morns, 7
apply to
Henry Sanderson,
R. R. 1, Blyth, Ont.
Executor of the James M.
Smith Estate.
ETHEL MEAT MARKET --
short end Cooked Meats,
first . quality. Special prices on
Threshing Roasts, Delivered, Your
partonage appreciated.
phone 22-r- 5 or
phone 35-r-13
FOR SALE-
' 'Rubber Goods, Sundlrieel, etc..
Mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
Wrapper. 80% less than retail.
Write for mail-order catalogue. I
1:Nov-Robber Co., Dept. W-18
,... .Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
NOTICE -
St will pay you to call and see our
peck of auto pants. We can sup -
Ply from stock, practically all major
parts for popular cars.
r"; Pay cash and buy for less
S'U'PER LASTIC TIRE SALES
Campbell Garage Wingham
Notice To Creditors
In the estate of Marla Campbell,
late of the Village of Brussels in
the Cosnty of Huron, widow, de-
ceased ,who died on or about the
twenty-third day of .May „A.D.
1939.
TAKE NOTICE that all parties bar-
ing claims or demands 'against the
estate of the above-mentioned de-
cemsed must mail particulars• and
proof of same to the undersigned
solicitor o nor before the first day
of 'September, A.D. 1939, noon
which date the administrator of the
said) estate will proceed toondyt u
to
assets, te the assewith, ret then
those claims which he shall
Move received.
DASD at Brussels this third day of
A;uguS,t, A, D. 1939.
Bertram Kelly,
Admnidistrator,
by his solicitor ELMER D. BELL,
Brussels, Ont.
BRUSSELS BEAUTY SALON
OIL PERMANENTS
HAVE JUST PURCHASED THE.
NEW ZENITH HEATERLESS
THERMJQUE PERMANENT
WAVE MACHINE
Prices as Usual -
$2,50 wave .................... 61.75
$3.50 wave .. _.....,_,...... $2.25
$5.00 wave --.........-.-..... $3.00
$6.00 wave $4:00
$7.00 wave .... _.. ,_........ $5.00
Machineless Waves $3.95 & 65.00
End Curls $1.00 and $1.50 each
Including Shampoo & Finger Wave
Dried Finger Waves 25c
iRENE PEASE
over H. B. Allen's Drug Store '
Telephone 55X for appointment
SOMETHING TO SELL 7
SOMETHING TO BUY ?
It ONLY COSTS YOU
TWO -BITS TO TRY !
Use The Classified Column
1
Make It to Habit g
Treat Yourself
to a
C -O -O -L
Refreshing ,
Healthful t
DRiNK
AFTER THAT STRENUOUSGAME OF TENNIS
011 OTHER OUT -OF- DOOR SPORTS
Also Delicious Sundaes
Soft Drinks Milk Shakes
THE
BRUSSELS DAIRY
BA R