HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1939-9-6, Page 4THE BRUSSELS POST
Written for the Post By Our Own Co
x 31 ".3 0•
0. Higgins;,. Micas Mazy Walters,
BL EVA1 E �' ` thilross," Vriiht. "%1s0 ! Jlealer'r Elitetti
Mise Dorothy Galley, MoraOe, with
Mr. Franke Stamper and sou' Mita Lois. Elliott; Miss Mary
Wendell spent a couple of days a. Melghen, Wroxeter, and Miss
Teepee exhibition last week. Wanda .Cowan Wingham with Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Elliott.
Mss. Viola and Pearl Mathew rote
Rev, H. W. Watt of Gorrte "Was
Mfrs Jas, Muses and son vislted.•on the spade' speaker for the annlver-
Friday with their uncle, aunts and eery siervicen' in the "United Church,
cousin M. Henry Mothers and At' the morning service he used tt!Efe
1VIls4es Mathew and Charlie, text "Ye are •the salt of the earth"
Mr. ands Mrs. Chas. Johnston an He deeerlbed the mission of the
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. George Matters and Mise Hazel
'Stamper,
!Mr, and Mrs. Harold Proctor and
daughter visited on Sunday after'
noon with Mr. and Mrs. 'Sparliag
Johnston and son.
L. 0. L. Holds Weiner 'Floast
The. Orangemen and wives held' a
Weiner roast t the home of Ma. and
Mrs. Melville Mathew on Monday
evening last week,
The bazaar, under the auspices
et the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presby:
tartan Church nn Wednesday after-
noon yas a decided success, The
main feature was the contest, "The
moat usettel article or articles made
from two flour or Sugar sacks', Mrs.
H. C. ' M'aoLean, Winghat, Mra,
Mare Robertson, Tdlaievale, and
Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton, Wrox-
eter,
roaeter, acted as judges and awarded
the honors: let, Mrs. J. C. Hig-
gins, a Hunch cloth, and apron;
and, Mrs. Teliow, a five -pisco
bridge set; 3rd', Mrs, Burns Mof-
fatt, dresser and stand scarf. The
articles• were sold by Miss Florence
Fowler and. Dins, Harvey Robert.
son and realized over ten dollars,
Mrs, Raymond Elliott and Mrs,
Wirl1 Mundell were kept busy sell-
ing aprons. The table of home,
made baking was in charge of Mats,
Roy Purvey, MTs. J. J. Elliott and
Mrs, Walter `Smillie, while Mrs.
Will MoT'a,ggart, Misses Lois El- 1
liott, Jean Elliott and Fora Me •
Tavish served atiternoon tea. The
proceeds amounted to over thirty-
eight donne.
The Sunday school of the United
Church enjoyed a picnic to Am
leyrly Beach on Thursday after-
noon.
Roy Mooney has returned to Tor-
onto atter spending- two months
with Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Smith;
Jack Wettlau:fer with his uncle,
Wig Wettlaufer, at Waterloo; A.
D. Smith in Toronto; Henry Fow-
ler and son, Birk, of London, with
Elsner and Miss: Florence Fowler;
Mrs. A. E. Mann and son Harry,
St. Marys, with Miss Duff and Mrs.
Aitkin; Mrs. Will Moffatt, Sault
Sts, Marie, with Mr. and Mrs. J.
and Mrs.
oftitratoe
Mr, and
and Mrs,
S Med/twee; kir, and
areball, 7.ietowel ''wltn'
rs• J. Wiejeetead, ' Mr.
J. Masters, Parkhill,
with Mr, `nd Mrs. Jobe Hall; Mr.
and Mrs, Mill Jamieson, Elora, wl.h
Mrs, P. D.,'I``ing.
EETHEL
r`gots,ot fertilizers: are arriving
church in all ages, Streseing the jsa bEhc+l N,R. station for the
brotherhood of man 1n times - demarie,•
strife as in times of peace. In the 1, 'King ane Spelean have their lime
evening he spoke from the ext (praying ouwtftt for buildings ready
"Sirs we would see Jens!"ii4A1 ifidr operatget,
chair, under the 1eaderslhip of Are: Ae sehoole� reopen atter summerW. J. Johnston, contributeda1in+r# :mom -the local contingent of
ems wit, Mre. J. Wicketead taking eacheiie and students lett Monday
the solo parts, and a quartett6'"'eiht- aar"5y Tuesday morning for their
composed. of Mrs, Earl Bamditoa0 saleveral, a7lpoininnen'tt9. Mil E.
Mdeses Dorothy Aitkin, 1]pisy of F�; illi rind Mr. K. Kreuter were
Holanes and Isobel McKinnon. •---•eammoOng.-the number.
Visitors at the C.N.E., Mr, and '-•A' quaistity of euselons, fresh
Mrs, S. N. Gallarer, Mr. and Meer +. hattd'eol ked, "peaches •drom Mrs.
Herbert Shield, Arnold and Jack Boyds Beamsville orchard were de.
Lillow, Harry Wettlaufer, Smirh•.j"1'iverzd.::to Ethel customers last
and Rhoda Robertson, Elizabeth lveak•
Robertson, A D. Smith. •
Percy Steehenson Is enlarging his
Vhsdters here; Mr, and Mrs Mil-fI'` garage'• to accomanodate the larger
ton McVittie, Flint, Mr, and Mrs: ` 11T4d,el:,of motor car recently ac•
Gavin Davidson, Oshawa .Miss gtirred•'in an exchange.
Mae Davidson, with Mr, and Mre. T,he night programs of the Wing
W. S. Davidson; Mrs. Sarah Ka*: ,,,bletraereetc, were attractive for a lot
tere, Mre. Olive Gallaher, Brussels, of the young people of Ethel,
with Thomas Stewart; Mr. and 0n' Monday, Labor Day, an aern-
Mrs. Harold Harris, Listowel, Mr. t,lane sighted hovering around. Ethel,
anal Mrs, William Whitfield, Gerrie, flyin'g low, was the cameo of a great
with Mr. and Mrs Edward Johns - deal of wonderment, but finallc
ton; Miss Loreen Henninger, our- .landed' on the farm of J. B. Lake,
ford Goodwin, Donald Street of • adjoining the village, and gave an
Ho1lln, with teller( Dorothy Aitkin; I. opportunity for a thrill by going for
Dr. Edgar R. Coultee, Dr. John ' a ride on a flying machine. Jim
Coultas', ;Philadelphia, with Mrs Dunbar and Bert Lake were among
Thomas +Coutes; •Mr. and Mrs. ',dm—umber who tried it out.
S. Rolph, Detroit, with Mr. and Owing to anniversary services
Mrs. W. W. Maori; Mr. and. Mre. newt Sunday, Set. 10, at Roe's ap-
Wix, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.. prdntment Sunday School will eat
Alex MacEwen, be held in Ethel United church, but
i Sunday, Sept. 17th Is Sunday Scheel
The meeting of the Steady and Rally Day, when a record attend.,
True Mission Circle aY the United once is hoped> for.
Church was held in the Sunday - a
School room. Mrs, C. Tavener Reverend Mr. Snell of Ethel
president, Miss Margaret Curtis United chn rch candmcted the e.se
read the minutes. The ,Scriptu`r. ..11- ' gees last Sunday, as the
]eson from the /oak cf Amos was regular preaching service was re-
read by Miss Louie Patton. Mrs, sutured atter holidays.
Tavener told a story to illustrate rStwatere, sprays and screen, are
the motto "Do to others as you
muds in evidence these days to
would have others do to ou." ! carnet the fly menace.
1 A large congregation was present
at Ethel Presbyterian church fast
Sunday at 7.30 p.m. hour of worship,
when Rev, Mr. Williams who has
been the minister for the past 12%
yeatls preached hie farewell to Ethel
aougregahion, There were many
ezprsselons of regret at parting but
sincere best wishes were extended
Mr.; Williams. and family as they ge
to their 'new charge,
'B. F and Mrs Carr have been tak-
ing an extended holiday and' will
probably spend several days in To -
Miss Isabel McKinnon left for
London, where she will attend bust.
ness college; Miss Dorothy Aitken
lett for near St, Catharines where
she will teach school; she was ac-
companied 'by Mise Deans who will
teach near Port Colbourne; GeorgTE`
Johnston with bis father and broth;'
ers;.-M.r and Mrs, Robert Aitcreson.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Aitohesoh.
Ripley, with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.`
Abraham; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Cardiff, Grey township 'with Mr.
Royal Canadian Pacific Engine at `World's Fair
An impressive feature in the
"Railroads on Parade" pa-
geant at the New York World's
Fair, Canadian Pacif10 Railway
Locomotive 2850 is attracting
marked attention. The Royal de-
eoratione it still carries recall the
important part it played in the
westward passage across Canada
of Their Majesties King George
• VI and Queen Elizabeth and make
it the outstanding engine on ex
bibit,
Locomotive 2850 impresses at
four daily shows as a powerful,
effldient piece of machinery. It
le, above everything, the engine
which hauled the royal train from
Quebec City to Vancouver, a dis-
tance of more than 3,000 mules,
the longest continuous run ever
recorded by a passenger train,.
At the end of that run, Locomo-
tive 2860 worked Ito way back to
Montreal in regular duty, com-
pleting practically 0,000 miles 05
continuous service. The Cana.-
dian redif1e Railway announced,
that the entire trip had paned
without engine trouble of any
kind; that the tocomath'e was
Still in. perfect condition And
could, if necessary, be turned
right ground and Operated' bddit'
tre the Pacific Coast again. It is
one of AO engines of the same
series, capable of a similar per-
formbilce,
Four times daily during August
the cyclopean Canadian Pacific.
locomotive goes on display at
New York; and four times a day
.spectators echo the words of Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth when
she, inspected the, locomotive dur-
ln' the tour: "Isn't it a lovely en -
Standing on the engine in Dile
1Hdture are the "Gay Lassies of
Yesterday and 'Today'," members
df"�it e.rdtset of the pageant.
WEID8 HWAY, SI^PT„ 1939
rente, vigtting" trien'de and the (1 N,M•
/,afore their; return home,,
'Jolla iii. Pearson of COn, 4, Grey •
1,'wp, dollvetied a large drove of
good ,qi alityt cattle .at, Ethel C,N,R..
stock yards ;int wee'k'end for ehtp•
inert by 'Mr:' Bled( of Blum:tie, Mr
Pearson feels hundreds oft ,cattle
winter Witt yhuanimer and kneeree .the
geed one&' yiten he Gees! them. •
A gaud' feerviceabie hers, .'the.
property of; Yes, Ames, which had
been out at .tarn work since spring,
died a 41or1 time after being taken
sick on the„ road while bringing ln•'
load• of grain for ohop to Ethel mill
one day last week, • This horse
was boughtto replace one that was
killed by lightning when his barn
was burned' three years apo.
Hydro. has been installed in Ethel
public school and interior painting,
and decorating done, during the
holidays.
The recently "seriously blok folk
of Ethel with the exception of Mrs
Maguire are improving,
The Women's Institute will meet
on Thin'sdary afternoon, Sept. 14th
at 2.30 at the home of Mrs .Pas.
Brentnler, Roll Call, name a prem-
ier since .Confederation; the topic
woman's property rights, be Mrs.
G. Menzle; musical contest, Mia
L Lake in charge. AU the ladles
of the community are eordiahly in-
vited to attend
Mrs, R MloInnis and Betty have
returned to their home in Hamilton
atter visiting with ales. McInnis'
aunt Mrs, Geo Kreuter.
CRANSROOK
Miss Lena Noble who has been
visiting with her brothers at Han -
1 over and at her home here has re -
J tuned to Freeport,
Miss Dorothy Turnbull, Grey,
spent the week -end with Miss Verla
Farther.
Mrs. L. Gordon, who spent the
summer vacation at her home hers
.has returned to resume her teaching
duties in Wiarton vicinity.
,Rev. W. A. Williams, Mrs, Wil•
Dams and Ivor left for their new
home at Valetta on Tuesday,
Miss Mary Huether who secured
a school near 'Varna left on Mon-
day to commence her teaching
career.
• Mr. and Mrs Jack Noble an4
daughter Yvonne, Mr and' Mrs.
Stuart Noble and :laughter Patricia,
add `of Hanover spent the holiday
weekend'iwith Mr. and Mrs. Jas,
Noble.
BELGRAVE
Mies Eileen. McCallum, London,
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E,
McCallum;' Mr, and Mrs. Peter M.i
Scott anti Gwendolyn have return.,,
ed to their home at Falconbridge'
after visitiny with Mn. and. Mrs J,
S. Scott, Wawanosh; Mr. and Mrs.
R. Yule and Berns lett far their
holidays; Miss Jennie T'ownend, R,
N, returned to Cornwall Hospital;
atter visiting with her parents Rev.
J. B. and Mrs, Townend; Jas. R.
and Mabel 'Coulter• with their aunt
Mrs, H. Buffett, Carsonville, . they.
were accomlpanied by their grand-
mother, Mrs. R. C. McGowan to
Bltvth.
MORRIS
Mrs, Wan. Moffatt, Sault Ste.'
Marie has' been a visitor among the,
Moffatt families, on the boundary
and also her aunt Mrs. Geo. Kerr,
Brussels, who .has. been quite poorly
recently.
Mits. Pearl Lowe has been a p3 -
cent visitor'with. her sister in; Cleve-
land.
Chars. and Mrs. Davis enjoyed' the
company of the friends from Lin -
say to ra couple of days during tbs
past week.
Labor Day week -end visitors at
the home of Oran Russell were•
Mr, nett Mrs. Roy Passmore and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bixier
of Girard, 01110; Mrs, Fred Noble
and children of Streetsville, Ont.; ,
and Mrs. Ruth 'Shinier and Mr, and
Mrs, Alvin Sander and children of
Humberston, Ont,
JAMESTOWN
A pleasant Stetting fas spent re-
cently in Bledoaia Hall, Jamestown,
when fany friends and neighbours
Mitered to honor Mervyn and Mrs.
Grainger, who have taken up house-
keeping in our village, Rev. H
Snell presided over an interesting
program in his usual genial style.
During the evening the guests or
bonus were presented With a show-
er of miscellaneous gifts in token
of the. good wishes of their friends
in the Jamestown and Roe's Church
cofmusitles, The ladies served a
bountiful lunch at the close,
SUPERIORSTORE
QUALITY . Ake1tV10E
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
" HIIlcrest Lard 1's • • • , . • + ,+ •• , + t ,�, , I,;Y' 2 Iii for:'}5c
Sultana ,altars . , , , , , , , R, for '2:1c
g, t, pe"i';,b04'235c
' Arctic �Pa '�'Y Flour 24's...:i...,••,'� t +' e 'tit'%•• +' ' + u� 27c
Jams, Raspberry or Strawberry,y3,17e4
Sunset ,Dyes . , , , +2' pack for 25c
Dytirt Dyes • 2 pack for 19c
Blwe Harney ' tzor. Blades • . ` 5 for .1Qc
Gum ,Drops , , .. , , . , . r . , • per 1h i15c
Linen Tea Towelling • . , per yd. ,23c
Ladies' Fine Wool Fancy-lrisitted Sweaters '
new shades 1 each $LOO
Men's Wool Work Socks 2 pr: •45c
Girl's 'Running Shoes •. , , , per' pr. 59c
W ZIEGL ER •
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. FOR EGGS
Phcua 22-11 Ethel, Ont.
Open Season'
For Partridge
Trout Season Extened to Sept.; 15th,
Hon, H. 0. Nixon, minister in
dharge of game and fisheries, s'i•
nonce(' that there would be an
open season for the taking of part-
ridge this year in the entire prov-
ince, with the eyeeption at Kent
and all townships lender the .regulat•
ed gaffe preserve system—'the open
season being 10 two parts as front
October 9 to 14, both dayts inclusive,
and. from November (3 to 11, both
days inclusive with a bag limit of
five birds per day and a maximum
of 75 birds for the entire season.
Mr, Nixon also announced that
the open season ro rthe taking of
speckled trout will be ,extended to
Septeanber iS. The deoraa•tanet is is
a position now to restockwaters
most adequately with speckled
trout an -lilt is felt that the extens-
ion' of the owe season is warranted
because of tbds,
New Minister
For .Gorrie,
Rev. R. C.. Actesba, Vancouver,
B.C. will. take over the charge of •
Molesavorth and Gorfie Presbyter-.
Jan churches `early in October, Mr;
Acteson ,was, extended a call by
these congregationsand the call
was sustained; byMaitland Presby
tery on .Monday.
C'll=SNAPSHOT CUIL
CAMERA ON THE FARM
tek
Better farm records can be kept with the camera. One clear picture is
worth many words—and record pictures such as this are eaay to take.
•
CAMERAS as farm implements— informative and convincing than a
that seems a novel idea. And written description. Pictures are
yet, on any progressive farm, a cam- easier and quicker, too. For example,
era can render unique, highly prac• see how long it takes you to write
tical service. f a descriptlol, of your prize bull that
I am not referring to snapshots for is as good as one clear picture—
pleasure. Of course, everybody which you could snap in short order!
knows there are innumerable snap- You don't have to be a skilled
shot opportunities on a farm—beau- photographer to take good farm rec-
tiful sunset shots across the tilled ord pictures, and any well -made,
fields, pleasant paature,pcenes with moderately -priced camera will do
stock grazing or drinking from a the job. A focusing model is most
cool stream, story -tellers snaps convenient, as with it both "close -
such as a hen mothering her brood— ups" and general views can be taken
all sorts of chances, at any season. easily. An anastigmat lens is pref-
But there's another aspect to farm erable, but 1t heed not be an ex-
photography—the extremely' value- tremely fast one. The camera should
ble, practical aspect of keeping farm take pictures of convenient for
records, yiewing.
Clear, detailed records play an Excellent booklets on farm pho-
important part in farm operations tography are now available through
today, and usually pictures can various sources. The best of these,
make these records even more clear booklets not only give easilyunder-
and serviceable. if your lower sixty stood instructionon photography,
acres makes a good crop this year, but also provide detailed advrce on
a picture will prove it. If hail dam- how to keep picture records of cer-
ages the roof of your new barn, a tain types—such as livestock and
picture can show the exact nature crap growth. They are extremely
and extent of the damage. Records useful for the beginner at farmpho•
of livestock growth, new building tography,
construction, crops and crop dia. Start now to keep picture records
eases, planting and harvesting ober• of your farm operations, 'supple-
ations, new equipment—all these, menting your written records.
and more, can well be kept in plc They're inexpensive, easy to main -
tura Sorin. R tain, and have real value—both cur -
Such records are especially useful rent and future. •
because a good clear picture is more 245 John van Guilder
All Kinds of
Wood Working
Wheelbarrows, Wagon Tongues, Rims, Axles,
Neck Yokes, Whiffletrees, Etc.
Horse Sh oeing a Specialty
General Blacksmithin
,
and Repairs
Mr. Raby Eth,'el