HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1941-8-20, Page 4Mrs. I'Iousekeeper
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A. D, McDonald - Meat Maht
PHONE 69x
Quality Meats Always on Hand.
Please phone your order early for prompt delivery.
BLUEVALE
inseinsamig
Mr. George Taylor of the Br1:k
,United church, Wawanosh, had
charge of the service in the Mittel
Church here on Sunday.
Rev. C. H. MacDonald, Ltreknow,
preaohedl do Knox Presbyterian
church.
Next Sunday services will be
withdrawn in both the United and,
.Presbyterian churohes.
;.Rev. F, G. Fowler occupied the
„sept of Melville. Church, Brussels,
eitleSunday.
S^il'11am Griffiths and son Fred,
kd4,ntreal, are spending two weeks'
vacation at the Sanderson, home:
air. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs James F. Scott, ,Seaforth, sal
Mrs. McKinley, Winnipeg, Mani-
toba, with Mr. and Mrs. George A.
'Love; Rev. A. V. Robb and MI!.
Bobb ,and daughter, Camlachie, with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacEwen; Mr.
and Mrs. James Masters, Parkhill,
with Mr, and Mrs. John Hall; Mies
Genevieve Smith, Brucefeld, witn
Mrs. A. D. Smith; Mrs- Mary Rob-
ertson with Mrs, John Geddes, Bee -
grave; Miss Dorothy Aitken nos
,omipleted a six weeks' course at
the University of Western Ontario
London, and is holidaying at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smillie
spent .Sunday with his brother am
Aster. Sorry to hear his sister
Mary is sick again.
Miss Donna Smith, nurse in Clin-
ton hospital spent the week and
with her mother and brother on
the 2nd line,
Sorry fa hear Mr. Thor. Wheeler
war sick and under the Dr.'s care
but glad he is better again.
:Ylr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston vita.
ed on Sunday afternoon with Me.
and Mrs. Sli:as Johnston at Walton
'Mr. Wilson Thornton and Mr.
Char'ile Math ere, left on Sunday
mornfing Por London to .train for
Millitary Service.
Mrs. Robt, McClennan and Jen
a'cott visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs, David McClenann
.ani a family at Grey.
J. very vleasant evening was en-
joyed by a large gathering when
.. neighbors and friends met in honor
- of Private George Harris and Mrs.
Harris, nee Muss Jessie Green, who
were recently married, Dancing was
enjoyed and following the serving
or refreshment Mr. Alex. Me-
'ravish read an address expressing
The good). wishes of their many
`friends and presented a studio
-couch as well es a miscellaneous
shower at gifts. Both the bride and
bridegroom expressed their apnea.
elation. The presentation was held
at S.S. No. 2, Turnbertne.
Mrs. 'Thomas Coultes had the
misfortune to Mall at her home. She -
smgered cute on her face .and semi
brulises About her body.
Mrs. John McIntosh, Molesworth,
a'1 'h her mother, ,Mrs. Thoma
r'out'es; Mists Edna Jowett, Pert
Buren. with her cousin, Mdss Fier-
- ecce Fowler; Mr. and Mrs George
Donaldson, Miss Sanderson and
William Thomson have returned to
Toronto after !pending six weeks
at the Sanderson home; Mrs. D. E.
MnNaughton has returned home
Irons Shaunavon, Sask., where she
attended the funeral of her brother,
the late D, P, Hainstock.
V
EY
The congregation of Roe's United
(1hterch plan to hold 'their aauiv-
sary services on Sept. 2lst, with
Rev. Reid Vipond of 'Trowbridge
as special speaker. Services et
Roe's are closed 'at present while
Rev. .Snell is on vacation, hut will
re -open on Sunday, Aug. ,alet.
1.'I -IE BRUSSELS POST
i'THEL
,Wesal crimp August20W, 19
Suuday bi,etora at rho house 01
Mr. and 'its. Sluuley Dunbar were
;qrs. Au try Armstrong, Margaret
and Iintihe.t Mlleheil; Miss Jane
Mcl:eiinan and :Mes- llattatt-.h line+
sc1L
Miss- .Estelle Cunningham - spurt
la.lt week visiting at Wulkeetou-
Mies G•ladye Mutton returned with
her for a few days.
Misses Ruth Dunbar and Doris
- Cunningham of Fergus were week
end liisitirs here.
District Troops
Commence Camps
London, Ont. Aug. 18 -Huron and
Bruce county centres are larger)
represented in the largestcamp) iJ
be held at Thames Valley, near
London, Ont. It opened, Jte.'e
Sunday and will continue for about
three weeks. `Sonne 1,800 men, aro
under,eanvag
Among the chief units • waieh
marched into camp tram- Hy.le
Park station were members of the
lust Field Brigade of the Royal
Canadian Artillery under conunatta
of Lieutenant-Colonel 'George How-
son of Winghem. Among the cam
mumdties represented in his brgiale
which was reorganized this year
are the 97th Field Batebty of Wal-
kerton, the 98th Field Battery of
Port `Elgin, the 99th Field BatterY
of Wlhaghaen and the 100th Field
Battery of Listowel.
London district units in the camp
are the lilt Hussars, the Middlesex
ands. Huron Regiment, 1st Division
R O,AJS:C; No. 1 District Engin-
eers and the 7th Field Company, S.
G.F.
Yesterday was a quiet day for
the new arrivals after they had
reached Thames Valley .and had
become settled in their new sur-
roundings. And the rest will come
in handy, tor according to cenlor
Officals, the urogram of etraintng
will begin in earnest today and
there will be no let-up in train-
ing aotiveties for the following 17
Jaya.
Mrs. J. W. Kerney spent the past
week with her _ niece Mesi. W.
Hollinger. -
The August meeting of the
Majestic Women's Institute was
held on Thursday afte;'soon, Aug-
ust 14th, at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Pers -le with seventeen members and
a large number of visitors present.
The troll call was answered by the
members present by naming an
article made out of flour sack, same
dddelayed the article made. Mrs.
Claire Long pre:rded and dealt with
the business part of the meeting.
Mrs- Meet Hemingway was un-
- animously chosen to be delegate to
the area convention to be held at
Chesley on September 10th and
llih. It was also decided to aced
a sewing meeting on the last Thurz'
day of every month. The first
meeting to be held at Mrs. Kai.
Shurries' on August 28th. Ae yet
there isn't a 100 lbs. of clothing .or
the Salvation Army ,bale SO :19
packing will be delayed for
awhile longer till some more cloth-
ing comes in. The next meeting
is to be at the home of Mrs. Wm.
'Evans on Sept. 18th. A balk on
interior decorating will be given by
a. friend of one of our members,
Mrs. Andrew Lamson, a member
of our Institute was then called to
come forward, Mrs. Carl Homing -
way read an address expressing the
Institute regret in losing so valu-
able a member and Mrs. Lamont
was presented with a purse by Mrs.
Edgar Hollinger, as a slitglht token
of esteem, Miss Elizabeth Brewer
was given a plate. Mrst Lamont
suitably replied.
A guessing contest was then con
ducted by Mrs. Edgar Hollinger
with Mrs. Roy Thuell being the
winner. -
In the absence of Miss Velma
Duncan who was to have given a
demonstration on the "Canning of
tomaoes and the making of tomato
juice." Mrs. Carl Hemingway.
Mrs. Jahn Speir' and Mrs. Perr.e
gave a rather impromptu demon
stnatdon of the canning, of toma
toes.
After this the hostess served a
bounteous lunch,'
WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL STATION'S IN EASTERN CANAISA
GOING DAILY Sept. 12 -, 26, 1941 inclulsit'e.
Return Limit - 45 days.
TICKETS GOOD IN---
Ceachee,.in Tourist Sleeping Cars or In Standard Sleeping
at Special Reduced Rates for each class.
Cost of accomodation in In Sleeping Cars additional,
BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers s at all
points en route.
Similar Exourelene from Western to Eastern Canada
During Same .Period.
Tickets, Sleeping Car Rese,4vatfona and all information
from any agent. ..
SEE NANDBILLs
UNUSUAL VALUE
V
That Frosty Friday Morn
On a frosty Friday morning when
,this bloody war is o'er,
When the last all clear has sounder.'
Brom, the sireen's banshee roar,
Witten they have takeu down the
blackouts and lit the old s.t:eee
lights,
When a man can see .for certaja
who he';, taken htme_at 'nights,
WAlhere there ain't no army rations,
and they issue 'T-bone steaks,
When the conftpany sergeant majsrs
are Stricken with the snakes,
When the blooming sergeants loose
tdneir lusty vocal power,
And the water is sometimes het
yhen you go to take a shower,
That will be bhe day, me lads, you'll
be glad that you were born,
And they tell me that it is taming
on some frosty Petiday morn.
We'll toss away our battle dress
and our 'heavy army shoes,
We'll watch the cooks all dining on
their own mysterious stews,
We won't be there on charuh Par-
ades no guards and no fatigues, '
No ,blistering route anarebes or
imaginary blItzkrfgs, -
We'll hang our rusty rifle on the
Quartermaster's wall
We'll give hunt back the two by tour
he issued us last fall,
And when aur web equipment some
barmer1s mules adorn,
We'll all be happy on that frosty
Fnlday morn, -
We'S strangle all the buglers If
they dare to blow a; note,
Well pore a barrel of •cold wean
tea Clown the blasted NazzPs
throat,
We'll tear un ell the orders, beet
rifle lesson no. 24,
We'I1' intake the provost sergeant
man urn the guard room floor,
We'lI go hack where there ain't ue
Ilett and chips, mod eerie ha"e
heen around,
Where it five cant is a five spot and
not, a btinken nouns!, ' -
We know this! •time is canting as we
flit .here all forlorn
9n we'il carry on ill that fruity
Pridny morn.
author- .T. W, Ahla,-en,,
Cars A'793RR 1a1- A e1Xt ti.fl.f1;C.
Canadian Armv (1verseee.
LAUGHTER
Mien lei us ieitgh,'ft is tine aheele
est letvury man enjoys, and as
'Cheries Lamb says, "Is worth' a titin.
ar,evl grain in any State or the mai•.
kat', It stirs up bhe blood; expands
the chest, electrifies the -nerves,
clear* away the cobweb's from the
CANADIAN NATIONAL
A flawless see,
Salve wllh 2
•glra dla-
mends) Beauli•
fully hand. .
fashioned.
$5000
INSURED
FREE
ememettemeett
Shop at
s avuaole9
IT PAYS
Our Diamond Room Affords
Privacy When Buying
Ibradn, and gives disc whole system a
shook to which the voltaic -tile is as
nothing. Nay, its delibioue atchetuv
land makes wrinkles themselves ex-
pt'esedve of youth and - frolic. -Wil•
lltuam Matthews.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE-
9 Pigs,. 9 weeks old.
exsone 68X -r-3 Ed. Henderson
FO -RALE- -
Two light work Honses. Ages
7 and & years..
phone 77-r-12 Mrs. L. Rooney
Im or near Brussels, a car crank.
Finder please. notify
phone 38,r-6• M. Dennis
FOR SALE-
Nussaber of Pigs. _ apply to
9th Con. Grey, near Ethel
9111 Cbrr. Grey, near Plthtl
FOR SALE-
Heavy Draft Mare 9 years old or
will exchange for any other stook.
phone 51-r-6' Hl'yey Bryan
Finds Huron County
Negligent And Assesses
Damages Of $4,625
Finding the County of Huron neg-
ligent,
egligent, . in . maintaining the Earl
bridge over the .Maitland river In a
state of non -repair, Mr. Justice J.
C. Makins assessed damages of
14,625.25 against the county. Plain -
tide had asked $19,500. The judge
anent grants a 16 -day stay in case
Of appeal.
The action, arose out of an a,'-
cident on July 7, 1940, when two
gists were killed and other passen-
gers lupine In a ear accident on
the bridge. The action was tried
at London and one witness testi-
died the structure rattled ole much,
the noise could be heard three
mites away. - -
James A. Edwards and his wile,
mho sued on account of Lute death
of thein• daughter, Mary Eldz,sbeth,
aged 16, are given judgment for
!$600; Mrs. Clara Ritchie, who 'ued
on account of tore death of her
daughter, Ida, 18, for $750; Miss
,Edith Ritchie, lujuries, for $567.75;
Miss Rita Galloway, 18, ininreti,
'for 1976; her father, through whom'
,she sued, to $225, Eleanor Carson,
16,- injured, for $1,125, and Everard
/Oarson, blu'eugh whom site sued,
for $382.50. The Cantons lived it,
.Gerrie and; the others in Howioic
'town sill ip.
The amountsawarded would
'have been 25 per cent higher hacl
,his lordship not 'found that the
driver of the car, going 60 miles an
hour on the way ;Pram a dance, was
25 per cent ,negligeat in not keep-
ing a proper lookout.
"The bridge,', said Mr. Justice
Makins, "I must find had been
badly out of repair before the as
oldest for some years. The neigh-
bors up to a distance of three
miles away tell of the noise of
slthlldn,g of the bridge when a
Vehlel'e goes) over it."
DON'T USE SODA
"That lovely green wlltidh is - pre-
served in some vegetables by eeok
Ing them with a bit of soda in the
water le retained at the cost of ger-
thin 'valuable vitamins, De wise laid
discontinue this practice of adding
soda to the water and rest Unwed
that your family is getting every bit
of that food value available In tbu
Vegetablesyou serve.
TREASUR R's SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF
TAX'ES,• COUNTY .OF HURON, PROVINCE
- - OF QNTA.IUO
BY VIRTUE Ole A WARRA'IN7: issued by the 'Warden of the
County of Huron, under iris )tend and the Corporate ,Seftl of the
said Couslty of Huron, bearing date the lids day of July, in the
year of Our Lord ono thousand, nine hundred and forty -One, and
10. me directed, commanding me to levy on the several parcels
hereinafter mentioned and de-ieribed as being in the said County
Huron, for arrears reep'eotively due therein, together with costs,
I DO • HE171D3Y GIVE NOTICE unless the said arrears a'3
sooner 'paid I- shall on Tuesday, November 4, 1641 at 6wo o'clock its
the afternoon, E,FS.T., at that day at the Gourt House in
the Town of Gadeticli, Coalety of Huron, proceed to sell by public
auction so much al the sad lands as may' be sufficient to discharge
the taxes, and charges incurred in wadi about the saki sale ant -
eolleotion of same,
TOWNSHIP OF GREY
Owner and Description Yrs. in Arrears Taxes Costs Total
Robert McDonald. St/z 16.17, Con. 1 1998,39 122,27 5.05 127,32
George Sierran Est, Ft, Lot 15, -
Con. 12. 1933-39-40 8.45 2,25 10 10
Mary Duncanson, W1 Lot 18,
Can. 17, S3 Lot 12, Con. 16 .. 1938-39.40 199.33
Austin Garnet, Lot 11, Con. -2 ,... 1988
VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS
Leonard Paa•iish, Lot 467, Thomast 1.938.89-40
Charles Davidson, Lot 287, Queen 1938.39-40 79.20 3.98 83.15
Allofthe above described lots are Patented.
The adjourned sale, if necessary, will be held on November
18th, 1941, at the same hour and place as above.
Treasurer's O"flee, Goderich, -
July 19, 1941.
64.14
4,47
3.60
202,80
67,74'
5.88 2.25 8,15
A. H. ERSSKINE,
Treasurer, County - of Huron•.
Published in the Ontario Gazette August 2nd, 1941
(one insertion only).
BLYTH
formerly Jean McCallum, a bride
of a few weeks.
Mr. Dtougdas M. Csrr, itagesiso1l,
Service was held in the United with Mr. and Mrs.. R. W4ghtmaa:
church on Sunday with Rev. Arthur
Sinclair in cblarge. His subject was
"Lives 'That Live." A ,pleasing
feature was a solo by Mrs. William
Malze, Montreal, who is visiting
relatives in the neighborhood, At
the evening service Rev, Hennes -1i
Mitchell of Goodells, Mitch., conduct-
ed the service.
On Friday evening the members
of the choir of the United church
met at the home of Mr. _and; Mrs.
James, Richmond in honor of one
or their number, Mrs. J. A. Gray,
Chas: D. Barrett, 'St. Marys, with
friends; Jack McElroy bass secured
a position in a bake shop in ICitch-
eller.
A. large number of people attent.
ed the bingo contest sponsored -by
the B1ybh Red Cross Society. At ti `.
draw sponsored by the merchants
Edyln Woods of Hullett received
the $5 prise,
LOOK AT LABEL
crk=SNAPSNOT GUILD
ACTIVITY PICTURES
Picnics are full of gayety, and you'll want your camera ready to record
a complete story of the event Catch your subjects when they're busily
absorbed in some activity.
DICTUR19s of people outdoors,
busy with games, sports, or other
activities add human interest ap-
peal to any amateur's snapshot col -
1 e c t 1 o n, Opportunities for such
shots exist throughout. the summer
months, and the 'weekends offer a
specially good range of picture -tak-
ing possibblities,.
Most of us plan something ape
Mal at this titre -a trip, a day or
two at the beach, or a picnic -and
this presents a theme around which
the day's picturea can be centered.
If you plan a series of snapshots
depicting the events of your 'holi-
day, your shots will have con-
tinuity, and will tell a connected,
interesting story. Of course, you
can't foresee all the possibilities be-
cause many picture chances occur
quite unexpectedly. It is helpful,
`howevert to jot dorm a brief outline.
covering the high spots,
If you plan a picnic, for example,
you'll want a picture of Tom, Dick
or Harry, as he pacts the basket
and outing accessories in the cat'.
On arriving at the picnic grounds,
don't overlook shots of the • girls
setting the table for lunch -and
then a general view of everyone
"packing it away."
You'll want a "close-up" of Mary
devouring a tasty sandwleh, Jack'
tussling with an obstinate cap on
the olive jar, and many others that
add human interest to your piettire
story. And, of course, there are the
after -lunch games, pictures of Dick
napping under a large tree, and fi-
nally a parting Shot of loading the
ear to go home.
In planning your pictures -and in -
malting thein, too -there are sev-
eral
eweral points to keep in mind. First,
make each shot simple --don't clut-
ter it up with too many details.
Second, see that each snapshot por-
trays a definite bit of activity to
assure a complete story of each
particular good time.
A third point is nicely illustrated
In this accompanying photograph.
Half the fun of a picnic is the in-
formality. Don't haveyour subjects
looking at the camera; instead cap-
ture them when they are engaged
in some activity, Watch- also for
"natural frames," such as the tree
in the picture above. This helps
hold the picture together, adds
depth, and makes a pleasing ar-
rangement.
There's a lot of pleasure and
genuine satisfaction in making, a
planned picture record of your out-
ings, Instead of random "pot shots,"
You will have a well organized, con-
nected picture story. Try the idea
and See if it doesn't pay big divi-
donds in better snapshots -the kind
You'll be - proud to show to your
friends and relatives. -
338 John: van Guilder