HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1940-5-29, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th, 1940
NEWS OF THE DISTRICT
Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents
ETHEL
The population of Ethel including
stick and well, old and young visi-
tors tourists or guests were Practi-
cally situtdas for the afternoon of
May 24th holiday, Due to the con-
tinuous downfall of rain, •
Mr: and Mrs, W. Michel of Gode-
rieh were Empire Day week end
guests with Bert and Mre, Vodden
and family.
Stewart Mcinnis, who 'teaches
school in Varna spent the week end
at the honie of his parents Win. and
Mme. McInnis on con. 9, Grey Town-
ship near• ,Ethel C',N.R, station.
Commencing next 'Sunday, June
2nd, Ethel Prsebyvteriaa church
Sunday school, }vLil convene far the
summer month's, at 10.46 a.m. chant-
ing from 1.30 p.m, to that hour the
time of church service will be 7.30
p.m. Instead of 2.3'0 P.m.
There was an attendance of 63
at Ethel United church Sunday
school for special prayer 'clay ser
vice last Sunday, May 25th, 10.30
a.m.. Is the time Me school opens
each. Sunday throughout the sum-
mer sessions.
AiSter spending Empire holiday
week end' at her home iu Ethel •iii
returning 'to resume duties as
teacher in a school in Arthur local-
ity, Miss Ella Hansuld reports
driving into a deluge of rain accom-
panied by thunder and lightning
which made motor, 'traffic a real
hazard but fortunately reached the
desired destination without serious
ishap.
James Balan•tyne is again engaged
with Jas, Stevenson: as, chef for the
crew employed in operating lumber
cutting contracts as they go from
place to place. .
Miss Lillian. Ferguson of Hamil-
ton and her brother Stewart Fergu-
son were guests of G. A. and Mrs.
Dunbar for the holiday period.
Miss Agnes Dundas of Toronto
visited at Wm. Ziegler's on ,Strnday.
GET YOUR PERMANENT i
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLESS
End Curl $1,00 and -1.50
Including Shampoo
Permanent $1,75, $2.25, $3.00
and $5.00 including finger wave
and shampoo
Dried Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo 25c
THERMIQUE
Telephone 55X for Appointment
iRENE PEASE
over H, B. Allen's Drug Store
Mr. and Mets. Joira Leitch and
Mrs' Mt:Laren of Norwich: also Ivan
LeJUch of Ottea+ville relied •ou Wan,
Ziegler's on the 24t11,
The Prealbyterian Church are
holding their annual garden party
en June 16th, I{e'ep ,:ilio date open
watch for further pattieulurs.
BLUEVALE
,Mr. and Mrs, Lenard Gates and
tamlly of Cherryiwood visited over
.the week ends with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs, Road. ISluaw 'and other
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bosnian and
Son visit..a with hie parents. and
uncle and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Bos-
man and sons, 2nd line.
Mise Gorley of Toronto spent th.e
24th with, her sister and! brother -int
lam Mr. and Mos. Alex McFwen, let
linea
Miss Doris MdOlennan of Grey
visited on 'Sunday with her uncle,
aunt: and cousin's•, on the lst line.
Mrs, George Lowery visited with
her :sister Mus. Henry Bone and
family and Mr. Wim. J. Sena and
family, 3rdi line.
Mr. and j\Srs. Wilbert Mothers
spent Wednesday evening with his
father Mr. Geo, Mothers.
Mrs. Wan. Whitfield and Mr. and
Mrs. thwart Whitfield . of Gorrie
visited on Sunday afternoon With
Mr, and 1•Irs. Ed. Johnston and sem. '
Mr. and Mae. Ray King and family
of Toronto spent the week end
with Mr. and Mis, Richard Johnston
and Emma and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Johnston and other friends on the
1st line.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Turnbull and
baby of Byron visited' on Sunday
with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Ed.
Johnston and family,
.l'Ir. and Mrs, Jim Johnston and
baby spent Sunday with her par-
ents ,lir. and Mrs. Wm. Dobie of
Auburn.
At the morning service in, Knox
Presbyterian Church the ordinance
of baptism. was observed When
lbalph Harvey, son of Mr. and. Mrs.
Alex. Shaw, and Donald Bruce, son
at Mr. and Airs, Robert McMurray,
were baptized. The pastor, Rev.
F. G. Fowler, spoke in keeping with
the order for a special service of
prayer dor the Emlpire. Annivenhary
servioes were announced for June
23, when Rev, Dr, Palmer of Palm-
erston, will be the guest speaker.
The annual garden panty will be
held the following Tuesday evening,
June 25.
J, H. F. Timmins, Toronto, . was a
1
SIMPERIOR STORE
holiday visitor with friends here;
Mr, and Miro. Thomas Henry, •o0
Stratford, spent $nud..ay cit the San-
derson home.; Mr, and Mrs, Milton
11M'cVittle, Flint, Mich., with. Mr, and
Mrs, W. S. Davidson; Mr, and Mrs.
Nikon 'Clordiff, 'Brus'sels, with Mr,
and Mrs'. P, S. MaoE'wen; Mr, and
Mts. J. A. Geddes, of Belgrave, with
Mrs•, R*bertsjon and; Miss Fraser;
Donald 'Street, o6 Holden, with
friends; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Turn-
bull and daughter, of London, and
Mr. and Mas. Harold Barris and two
sons of Drayton, with their parents,
Mt. and Mrs. Edward Johnston;
Mr, and Mrs, Earl Masthens, Druntbo,
I withGeorge Mothers; Mies Annie
Greig, RJN.n night supeainitendriolt
at the Walkerton general hospital,
spent •Sunday with lier brother, Gor-
don Greig; Missy Isabel .McKinnon,
of Kitchener, with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, R. H. McKinnon.; Mr, and
Mars,. Vernon Higgins, .and Thomas
Hunt, of Toronto, with SOr. and Mrs
0. C. Biggins; Mis's Colelough, od
Goderich, with. her sister, Mrs Alan
Larder; Thomas Shearer and Miss
• Beatrice Shearer, of Wroxeter, vis-
ite.cl lir. and Mrs, Peter MscEhven
Arnold and Jaok /Allow spent Sun-
day with; friends at Godeutch; Miss
Florence Fowler with the Misses
Creseavell' at Sea6orth; William
Blackmore at his home in Listow-
I el; Mr. and 'Mus. J. W. Wettlaufer
with their son Cart a'ad Mrs. Wett-
lauler, alt Maipiewood; Mrs. Frank
Stamper Spent Saturday with her
father, William Bauch on the 3rd
oonces'siom of. Morris, avhen. Mr.
South celebrated hit 8nst birthday.
Mrs. H. L. Bosman, a former resi-
dent of Bluvale, was honored alt
the hoarse of her daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Lloyde at Wingham. on Saturday
on .the occasion, of her' 84th birthday.
BELGRAVE
At a recent congregational meet-
ing the members of Brick United
I Church decided to follow the prat -
1 tice of previous, years' regarding the
I time of Service during thesummer
months. Beginning on ,Sunday
lilay Seth. the service will be held at
9.45 amt. instead of in the afternoon
This arrangement will run ,to the
middle of October.
The Young People's Society of
the United Church .met for its final
indoor session for the present
'season on Wednesday night of last
t week. Themeeting took the form of
a social and was, in change of Harold
Vincent and Goldie Wheeler, Atter
an enjoyable period off sooial acti-
vities hunch was served after which
i a devotional period brought the
meeting to a close,
QUALITY SERVICE
oisinr"*viantorMutiarh-ar5iNisalust^s`n iwass rar7l:3taraPr s rte` ntgi Alsil
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Kellogg's 12 oz. Family size package Corn Flakes 2 pack 17c
Comfort Soap • . • • • . • • 3 cakes 14c
Three Star Peanut Butter 24 •oz. •, , . • •••••-• • • • • • • per jar 23c
Superior Baking Powder 8 oz. • .. • • tin 14c 16 oz. • • 23c
Ayhner Catsup 12 oz. per btl 13c
Blue Boy Black Tea 1 Ili .. • • • • ..
Hillcrest Shortening 1's •-•
New Prints and new patterns
Ladies' Suede & Leather Belts
Girls' Sockees, all colors
Ladies' +Crepe Hose • • • • • . .
63c
• : 2 lis for 25c
.... 20c & 25c per yd.
each 19c
each 15c
per pr 69c
Boys Jerseys • • . each 29c
DRESSES—Clearance of Print & Joile Dresses each . • 49c
tPiPiStara/aPIPMPiPMQMP25inniorriPMPthaSgintrigintunstgaviSinaPsUgineaDr5imin
WM. ,ZIEGLER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE
Phone 22-11 Ethel, Ont.
1
Phone 32
When in need II
of i
'
Bread & Pastry
TRY
THE PALACE BAKERY
W. WILLIS
BRUSSELS. ONT.
The Dramatic Group of the Sacie-
•ty had a particularly successful
Presen'totion of their play at Brus.
•5015 on Moaltay night. The next
perforstran.ce will be given in Brick
Church next week.
A meeting of the Sunshine
cemetery Committee was held last
week with Rev J. B, Townend in
the chair. The Anarualal•Lenuorial
Service at the, Cemetery will be
held: on Sunday, Jure 23rd. Rev. S.
Kerr of Brussels will give the ad-
dress avidh other• local ministers
assisting, It is hoped to have a
Band! in .e'tend•ance to lead the
singing, A Bee for cleaning up the
gronncls will beheld on Wednesday;
June 19th.,
Forr-the second titre since Spring
came there were over 30 onto -
mobiles, parkedanottnd the United
Church on Sunday morning—quite is
pleasant sight, The church itseif
was pretty well fillet] with warship -
ping people.
Rev. J. B. Townend and Mr, C.
N,ethery lett on, Tuesday morning to
attend the Annual Sessions of the
London Conference of the United
Chruch, London.
bus Kny Townend visite:: with
fuer parents here over the week end,
BLYTH
The regular' netting and election
of officers of .the Myth Home and
School Cll1nb was held in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
The treasurer'. report showed o
balance of $43:50 being ,part of the
proceeds' of •the Public ,School con -
Cert. The total proceeds of the
Concert were $56,
Tht Clad) donated the sum, of $10.
TO -DAY.. .
People rel31 upon
THEIR BANKS
LONG past is the day when a hole in the ground was regarded as
the best place in which to keep savings. Modern banking, evolved by
man as a convenience to serve his developing needs, now provides the
solution. As a depository kr his money today the Canadian relies upon
his bank. Q From the days of the old-world goldsmiths of centuries ago,
to banks, bank notes and deposit accounts which meet so efficiently the
greater business and human needs of today, is a far cry indeed. Q Canada's
chartered banks, with their wide distribution of branches throughout the
Dominion, now provide deposit and other banking services in line with
up-to-date requirements and in keeping with Canada's position as an im-
portant factor in world trade.
"In war, as in peace, Canada's Chartered Banks maintain, uninter- "
rupted, all their services to depositors, farmers, manufacturers,
exporters—facilitating the nation's business—looking forward to
peace with freedom as the only sure basis for enduring prosperity,,
THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA
4
to the Red Cross for war relief,
Iwo choruses were sung by the
girls of the ,Continuation School
with Jean Philips as accompanist.
Principal Cray of the Public School
gave a very instructive talk on
Hitler's book 'Mein Kampf." Rev,
1V2o. Boyle installed 'the following
officers as presented by the nama
sting committee: President. D'Irs.
V. M. Bray; 1st vice president, Mrs. 1
J. B. Watson; 2nd vice president, j
Mrs. H. M, Mason; secretary, Miss
Alberta Richmond:; treasurer, Mrs.
Garfield Doherty; program -con,-
mittee, Miss 'Mills, Miss M. Milne, I.
Mrs. J. B, Watson, Mrs. H. M. I
Mason, B. Grey, Miss Alberta Bich- i
mond, Mrs. R. Shaw, Mrs. H. Me -1
Elroy; social committee, Mrs. W.. '
Watson, Mrs. J. Cowan; member-
ship committee, Mrs. Mellow, Mrs.
Harry Johnston; ways and means
conumdttee, Bert Grey, Leslie
born; pianist, Miss E. Mills; assist-
an.t pianists, ;lIiss Marian Mason
Mrs, Bray, the newly .appointed
president spoke a few words of ap-
preciation of the work of retiring
officers.
MayDay yTea
A very successful "May Day" tea
was, held at the home of Miss' Jos
eiphine Woodcock on. Thursday
afternoon by the Ladies' Guild of
Trinity church.
Congratulations are extended to
Mists Kathleen Logan on, her grad-
uation as a nurse from Guelph Gen-
eral Hospital. Her parents, Mr, and
Dust William, Logan also Mr, and
Mrs, James Laidlaw were in attend-
ance at the graduation,
Young People's Union held their -
weekly meeting in United chtrneh
-with a splendid attendance. De -
rational exercises included: (Serb'
tore reading by Vivian McElroy, A
solo, was sung by Luella Taylor,
Atter minutes end business a Pleas -
Ing insttrutnental was given by
Lloyd Wettlauter. A series of slides
were shown illusritating the t ts•Iia-
tortvy of Art" by Miss ,Rideint and N.
P. Garrett of the Continuation
School staff..
241ie election of officers of Giris'
soiilball team took place !MS week
and resulted' as follows: Captain,
Rhea . Shaiiv; manager, Jerry Brad-
ley; coach, Layton Bray; secretary,
Helen Shaw; treasurer, Wilma Wat-
son,
Something the sell;
Sonrethittg to buy;
It only cost two -bite to try:
eoed.S.;Neeseseeweeeoa•aa.44eeeeeeeoHw+seeoeeee•ee•
Classified Ads. That Sell
st �•ra b00•N•••04.4.0O404.041w4.-••••
FOR SALE—
Largo seed Peas and Silver Hall
Buckwheat apipty to
phone 41-r-23 Stanley Purvis•
FOR !SALE—
Young Durham. Cow, due to
freshen June 21st.
Phone 56-r-4 W. H. Maunders
FOR SALE--
Good
ALE—Good: Herford Bull, 2 years old;
also 85 Chunks: of Pigs 50 to 100 lbs.
phone 4S -r-9 Sari Dalton, Walton
NOTICE—
Rai Leigh Route now open. Real
opportunity for man who wants per-
manent, Profitable work. Start
promptly. Mrrite Rawleigh's, Dept.
ML.152-K-E. MONTREAL.
WANTED
Teacher Wanted :for S. S, No. 5
lliorris. Applications, to be in bY
June 10111. Duties to commence Sept-
ember Lit, 1940 $
Edwin A1msstrong
:Secretary- Treasurer
S. S, No. 5 Morris
WANTED—
to purchase White Leghorn
Pullets; 4, 5 ansi 6 ,weeks of age.
Iiin.dly adtdse me the number you
have and the price you are asking
for same, slurry
Same Pattison,
Fergus, Ontario.
FOR SALE —
Young Shorthorn Bulls, ready for
service, Rede and Rooney Herd fully
aceroildted.
phone 35-r•9 Thomas Herr
Henfryn
SALESMEN WANTED--
Familex Quality Products becom-
ing better known ever'y'day, We needs
mora salesmen to insure the best
possible service to satisfied cus-
topunre. Any active and honsst ram
can make a living selling 200 neces-
titties. which bring repeat orders bY
theanselves. There is ne RISK
with, our Successful Pisan, Ask
for FREE catalogue and Informa-
tion; 11A.MILEX CC'M•PANY, 570
St, Clement St„ Mi0NT1t1vAr.e
FOJ R SALE—
A number of Pigs weighing about
80 lbs. A quantity of garden Peas
also some 6 rowed O. A. C. Barley
and Pekin Duck Eggs.
Phone 42-r-26 Baxter Stevenson
WANTED -
12 cattle to pasture, lots of water
for particulars apply to ,
Elmer D. Bell, Brussels
or Wm. T. Spence, Ethel.
FOR SALE—
Red Clover seed for sale, No. 1 C
2, government grade prices' reason-
able,
phone 23-r-16 Russell Knight
TO RATEPAYERS, MORRIS
NOTICE
T1ue adjourned' Court o8 Revision
on the assessment roll will be re-
sumed at the Hall on Monday, June
10, at one o'clock.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
Court of Revision
A Court of Revision on the A&.
sossment Roll for the Village or
Brussels, 1040, will be held in the
Public Library on Tuesday, June
4th, 1940 at 3 o'clock pan. Parties
having complaints to make please
attend this meeting.
R. S. Warwick, Clerk.
r;
itoo
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oboes. Was*elooa "Vowed by
sho,UUod boom *h* boos. tops
PS loos Brad that le -d0.7 ,'as
would peelloabll• boo. to *lops.*
b.at.eo•i towwlooloa is Isaaalbe.
• ROWnA-GATS lis V.Yusrt
was ,viii err Wt.! Ad*.