Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1929-6-26, Page 5Drive Straight to V Supertest A Best in the Long Run ! Oils Tires Accessories ..2°.11 .121-arerllaiti iailanMrriaMilitgaiX'vrIDtbtarinarifaifarsat)121262ininaiat2ar2ter3+., See our Radios 9412121eICCISISIC46-lCieleteldleieletetelideelleidleteldleleelleadieniteleteldleleircleidieleir Robt. Patrick BRUSSELS FREE AIR FREE AIR Presbytery of Huron comes ter he may continue to enjoy every divine blessing and support." Presbytery adjourned to meet in The Presbytery of Huron, The the early autumn in Centralia. United Church of Canada met last 6 Thursday in Knox United Church, Auburn. Rev. R. H. Barnby, s. T. 'Winger' Recovers D., Blyth, chairman of Presbytery, presided at the opening. Rev. J. W. From Shock Down, a superanuated minister liv- w ing in Exeter and tranferring from; "Winger" recovered the shock or the Bay of Quinte Conference was the Brussels—Stratford game in welcomed as a member of Presbytery' Brussels and in Fridays' Beacon Her - The following officers weree elected ald gave the following notes :— for the ensuing year :—Chairman I Now thttit 1 have a few notes on Rev. James Scobie, Belgrave ; Sec-. hand about Wednesday's game, 1 retarv,, Rev. W. R. Alp, Auburn ;+ will give you some idea of how Strat- Treasurer•, Mr, W. G. Medd, M. P. P. for went clown to their second de - Exeter. Various standing committees were appointed for the year. Rev.I The first bad break against the W. A. Bremner, Brucefield was re locals was when Flood in the very appointed chairman of the Mission-; first minute play got away down the ary and maintenance Fund Commit-, ruing and when tackled by two of the tee. An interesting discussion oath! Brussels defencemen slipped the ball held regarding the disposal of the +'through to Wilson but the force of former Methodist Church at Day -I the collision put Flood out of the field. It was decided to accede to , game with a v017 had ankle injury. the request of the Bayfield congr•e- It was found later when he received gation and sell the church to the Bay 1 medical attention that` he had torn field Community Club subject to COr- the ligaments and the injury will tarn provisions. Rev. C. J. Moor- keep him out of game for some time house, Exeter, convenor of the For- i to come. As he is off work and can eign Missions Committee, brought to only get around on crutcnes the Dan- a very interesting an increasing agement of the team plans a benefit knowledge of the church's mission- game for hint. Woodstock is going to ary work to the membership of the be approached for the opposition ag- church. The draft of the new hymn- ainst the W. F. A. Stratford team. ary came in for some discussion and The first goal against the boys certain recommendations were for• ; was a beauty but the second was a warded to the committee in Toronto. very soft one. Stones hail lots of The desire of the Presbytery is for a book that will contain familiar hy.• time to clear a slow a ound shot but mus and tunes sufficiently large to it appears the ball hit a bump just as meet the varied tastes of the church. Farewell was said to the following ministers who are leaving the Pres- bytery for other Presbyteries:—Rev. make mistakes, but a slip by a goal M. C. Parr, Goderich, who is moving to London ;Rev. Duncan Guest who keeper is always more glaring than be - is leaving Ethel for tstona; and one by any other player, simply Rev. R. H. Barnby, Myth, who is cause the goalie is the last line of de- moving to London. In connection fence and a slip by !tint means a with the retirement of Dr. Barnby goal. the following resolution was brought At half time Brussels ted, 2 too, in and adopted unanimously and but in the second half Stratford ltearti]t' :--- woke up and after a very poor dis- "Tt was with deep regret that we, play in the first half settled down to as a Presbytery received the re- a good hard game but found the lead quest of our chairman, Rev. R. H. held by the hmnesters too big to Barnby, S. T. D., to be relieved of his overcame. Willson reduced the ad - charge and placed on the Pension vantage held by Brussels to one goal, Fund of the church. ale -neede to but Brussels packed their goal and his request with the greatest telae- kicked out whenever the Stratford Lance and in doing so we desire to team got too near their goal, place on record our appliction of After last night's defeat Stratford the life and service of Dr. Barnby. want at least 5 points from their As a Christian gentleman he has met next three games to get into the play the tests of life in the spirit of the offs, so a big crowd should be at the Master and we would pay thankful flats next Thursday to see the return tribute of the fines influence of his game with Brussels. life in our midst, As a minister of The Stratford line-up mill be chmi- the church his thorough scholarsip ged considerably. Manager Brier has and true devotion in the service of a new left back ready in Mayne our Lord have produced a ministry of Klein and a new outside right in the highest order and of uninterrup- place of Flood in Henry Eckstein, ted success. As an officer of the both of Tavistock. Another player Presbytery he has served scith fidel• will be 'Gray who played for the Cres ity and distinction. Ws are glad to cents in the T. D, L. (T'oronto) know that his gifts and experience Thomas and Pugh will also be bast are still to be made use of by the on the team, so Brussels will be u' Church. Our prayer is that in the against it all right next week. j new relation upon which ne is to en- Clark will, again be the official 1e THE BRUSSELS POST WTDNE DAY, JtJNE 20th, 1929. ford ; East Wawanash, S. Morton and Mrs. Oliver Anderson ; Turbi z'y, i John McEwen and: Mrs, Joseph Bre- i ekenbridgo ; Myrick, S. Zurbr•igg and ;L. McIlwaine; Morris, A, Procter and Mrs. W. J. Henderson; Grey, William Turnbull and Mn, Wheeler; Blyth, William Pollock and Mrs. R. Wightlnan; 13russeis, Elston Cardiff and Mrs. Goo Spading. he was about to pick it up and rolled away from the goal line for the sec- ond Brussels goal. 'Stones can hard- ly be blamed, as the best of players ANNUAL PICNIC OF MUTUAL FIRE CO. Cabinet Ministers and M. P.'S Address Kincardine Beach Meeting. Dungannon, June 2L --(To celeb- rate the golden jubilee of the organiz ation of the West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Company, the direct- ors,•officials and policy holders of the company, with their families, held a picnic at Kincardine Beach on Wed- nesday, when a very enjoyable time was spent. There was an interesting program of sports, consisting of rac- es, horseshoe pitching and softball. The Kincardine Pipe Band was pre sent and played at intervals during the afternoon. William Watson, president of the company this year, performed the duties of chairman in a capable man- ner. Mr. Watson outlined the hist- ory of the company in the chairman's address, which was followed by the address of welcome by the mayor, W. J. Morrison. Addresses were given by George Spottton, M. P., Wingham ; Malcolm McLean, M. P., North Saskatchewan; Alexander McWhinney, M. L. A., North Bruce ; J. J. Hunter, editor of the Itincardine Reporter Review, and the lion. James Malcolm. The Port Elgin team of girls were the winners in the soft ball game, with the Kincardine team, the score being 15-7. Boating and dancing in the pavilion completed the day's pro- gram. The archives of the company re veal an interesting history. On De• cember 30, 1878, a meeting was held in the West Wawanosh council hall to discuss the advisability of organiz- ing such a company. Upon motion of John Baillie and Edwin °aunt, it was carried by a vote of 70-12 that a fire insurance company lie organized up- on the mutual principal. The following committee was ap- pointed with power to add to its nmu,• ber, to take subscriptions from own- ers of property as to the amounts for which they would insure : James Johnston, John Baillie, Charles Dur••• nin, Edward Smith McLean, Robert Murray and Archibald Anderson. Later the following men were added to the committee, John Glen, Robert Harrison and Charles Given, Sr., and on February 14 the committee re- ported having received subscriptions to the amount of $51,700. Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Tan McDonald BRUSSELS e �I Insurance Automobile u le sura. Phone 13x Toronto- Brusselites Association Picnic The eleventh annual picnic of the Toronto-Brusselite Association wail held in High Park, Toronto, on Sat. urday, June 15th, The weather was fine and arouun 100 took advantage of the occasslon to spend an enjoyable afternoon in the beautiful Park and to meet many old friends. We were pleased to see so many of the younger generation and : in fact, the picnickers ranged in ages from wee babes in arms to some who had passed the four score years. We were delighted to again meet the retiring President's mother and aunt in the persons of Mrs. Geo. Thomson, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Harry Coutts, of Chicago, who wore in Toronto for the week end en route to Brussels. There were also present former Brusselites now res - The Toronto Globe on Tuesday published the following item which refers to a former junior pastor of the. Brussels Methodist church circuit and well-known to many in Brussels and in Huron Co. : Fofty years ago the Christian Guar dian of Toronto carried the follow- ing notice : "On June 18, by the Rev. William Bryers, at the residence of the bride's father, Rev. David Ro- gers, of Erin to Miss Elsie E., only daughter of Hugh Lowry, Esq., of Belmore, Huron Co.," During the years that have passed Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have labored with much acceptance on various cir- i cults and stations, including Ailsa Craig, Thorndale, Seaforth, St. Thomas and. London. Mr. Rogers is an ex -President of the London Con- , ference of the former Methodist church. Ten years ago they retired, although Mr. Rogers renders fre• . quent service as pulpit supply on various charges and in his home city of St. Thomas, The work of the min. ,istry was a great joy to them, and in these restful years of superanuation have brought many evidences of , kindness and appreciation. To avoid tine strain incident to a public reception they nave come down to Toronto to spend a few quiet days at the homes of their sons W. R. Rogers, of 36 Wilfrid Avenue, and F. C. Rogers, o:f 108 High Park Avenue. • WINGHAM Monumental .1"1"' W ORKS Has a large and complete stook of Fancily Memorials in newest designs at very reasonable prices, Call and see us before plao- ing your order. R. A. SPOTTON phone ffic 2120 66 Wingbam ous r charge, so this should be a real game. North Huron U. F. O. Officers Wingham, June '28.—The North Huron U. F. 0, meeting was held in the town hall and after regular husi ness was transacted the following ot'- ficers were elected : President, Thos. Wilson ;,vice -Pres., W. J. Henderson; second vice -Pres„ Mrs.• ,1, McRae ; secretary -treasurer, R. 3. Currie auditors, R. Wightman and W. Reid; township chairman, Ashfield, Mrs. Geo. Lane ; :Colborne, T. A. Camer- on, James Chisholm° and Mrs. R. Lawson ; West Wawawnosh; John Webster and Mrs. William Ruther- I Place Your Insurance With TT. 5. ,Scott Automobile -_ Fire - Life Phone No, 1. Brussels. ident in Brantford and 1Cleveland. The Sports Committee under Dr, Harold Hoag gave a varied program of amusements consisting ;of nail-dri ving contest, hoop and balloon races, as also all the other tacos which nralee a picnic interesting, all of which were enthusiastically entered into and suitable prizes were award- ed the winners. Later en a baseball game was enjoyed. ,Miss Tillie Zimmer and her valiant assistants arranged a bountiful sup- per, which was much enjoyed wheth-+ er you had a place at the table or on. the green. After supper the retiring Presi- 1 dent, Mr. George Thomson read the list of officers for the ensuing year,! as nominated by the eummlttee and same were duly elected as fol lows :— President, John Cousley, 1st Vice -Pres. Mr. R. Zimmer 2nd. Vice -Pres. Mr. E. A. Pryne 3rd Vice -Pres. Mrs. R. Worx Secretary, Miss Edith McLaughlhn, Treas., Mrs. M. Scarlet -E. Finance Committee, Misses Carrie McCracken, Margaret McArthur, Mrs, A. Zapfe, Messrs. R. Pryne, Roy Ainley and iRuss Moffatt. Executive 'Committee, Mrs. Geo. j Thomson, Mrs. R. Pryne, Mrs, Woes ley Stark, Misses Florence McIntosh, Margaret McDonald, Hattie Down- 1 ing, Messrs. S. R. Crearar, Archie Stewart and Dr. Hoag. Former X,O.F, officer. I' Vetera+. Passes Away Newspaper Man The daily press carried the news of the death of a former high Chief Banger and a former resident of this section :---Palmerston, June 21.— Word has been received with deep re• gret that a former Palmerston boy, C. H. Merryfield, passed away sud- denly at the home of urs daughter, Mrs. (Dr,) MeLean, in Gibbon, .New- braska. Mr. Merrylield was a brother of Mrs. Neil Wilford, well known res ident of Palmerston. The funeral will be held in London, Ont., on Sat- urday, June 22, from the Logan fun. sial home. Mr. Merryfield resided in Palmer- ston over 50 years, and, was for some time high Chief Ranger of the Canadian Independent Order of For- esters for Ontario, lie was also con- troller in the City Council of London Ont. He was married to Miss Dobbs of Monkton, Ont. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his loss his daugh- ter, Mrs. McLean, of Gibbon, Neb., two brothers, John D. Merryfield of Rosetown, Sask., and William Merry - land, of West Monkton ; three sisters Mrs. J. C. Barrett, of Vancouver, B. C., Mrs. Neil Wilford, of Palmerston, and Mrs, J. H. Gerry of Heward, Sas. He is also survived by three grandchildren. Ran GQrri'e Vidette at One Time , .cPaid Brussels Many Visits« Galt, June 2L --James Wheeler Green, for more than sixty years in newspaper work in 'Ontario as printer, editor and publisher, cele- hrated his 80th birthday, when he was host to a gathering of children, grandchildren and other relatives, at his home in Doon, Mr, Green is well known throughout the' prov- ince as ar pioneer newspaper roan, having purchased th'e Parkhill Gazette and later establishing weekly :papers in Miitbnayt Tevis- tock and Wellesley. In 1008 be be- came connevted with the Toronto Mail and Empire, and for 17 years served in its circulation depar•t- utent, in this capacity visiting every part of the province. In later years he was a particularly familiar fig- ure in Northern Ontario, having en- tire charge of this district. Three years ago he retired from active work, spending the summer months at his home in Doon, and the winters in the southern states. Mr. Green was born in Waterloo county close to his present home and both his parents were of the United Em- pire Loyalist stock. r v`rrv;"a17 HE FO I'\ D C A R R J AR AXLE Expense no object in Achieving Perfection ripHE rear axle of the Ford car is of the three-quarter floating type with spiral bevel gear. The pinion hub is exceptionally heavy, and, as the pinion is carried on double taper roller bearings, perfect alignment of the gear is always assured. The rear axle has a total of four roller bearings which add considerably to the cost of manufacture but are a protection for the owner against wear. Special care is taken to insure silence in the pinior and ring gears. These are made up in sets and carefully matched, each set being run in to eliminate all possi- bility ossibility of noise in operation. The differential side gears are forged integral on the rear axle shafts and the teeth then cut This permits of lighter and more simple construction, The shafts are unusually strong, and, as the centre line of the wheel comes over the bearings, there is no overhang of the axle shaft, and it has no weight to support. The use of malleable castings is eliminated in this new axle housing which is made entirely of steel. Bell forgings welded to steel tubing make up the shaft housing which is bolted to an all steel differential housing. The care and skill devoted to the manufacture and assembly of rear axle parts is typical of the high standards of Ford engineering. BRUSSELS Drive it Yourself— there is no Better Test Ford Car Features Choice of colours 53 to su' miles an hour 40 -torso power engine Full balloon tires Putty enclosed six-brakc system 4 Houdailte hydraulic shock absorbers 50 to 00 miles per gallon of gasoline Shatterproof glass windshield Theft proof ignition loch P.eliabttily and low upkeep Arrange for your demonstration ride with time nearest Ford dealer G. B. McIntyre ONTARIO