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The Brussels Post, 1938-3-9, Page 5THE BRUSSELS POST Meier calors fort' >liaslul5 evenieg I NEWSOF '�'�'1 =ides, wear with sltlihhg tailor• I Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents WALTON Tile World's Day of prayer was Vela en Attlee United Cliuiwdt ell Friday afternoon' apart A croltinole party with •a muaical program woeheld in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening under the .auspices of the Y,P;S. 'Phe newt meeting of thUnoed Farm Women will. be a a social to be held on ThnesdaY, Vlach le''h at 8 o'clock in Mr, Duncan Johnston's ho1160 Walton. The iboll 'Call "an Irish joke" to be answered' by the men. M8intssion 15c and it not dn•essed inve sed, ryday elothee a tine of 5c will be tarts Please bring saandnvich.ee or EeerybotlY welcome, Try McDonald's little Sausages 23c a lb. MONCRIEFF Women's Mleisonary voc?ety Meet The March meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of More erdeff United Church wee held at the home of Mrs. Alex Mann on Wednesday, March 2nd with Mrs, Jim t leea'ggert presiding. The meeting was opened with the use of hymn 387, attar which Mrs. J. Mann' read a prayer. Mrs. Mark Baillie gave the Scripture reading and the secretary called the roll and gave a report of the mantes of the last meeting. The devotional was read by Lillian Harrison and. Hymn 262 was sung: The president Mrs. Val- lance Inglis looked after the bust- ne after which Mee. B. l erg sang a solo while tbe offering was re- ceived. Mrs. 3, McLean gave a prayer and the .topic was taken by Mrs, H. Luddbrgton. A poem was read by Mrs. Wm. Smith and fol- lowing this the Ladies Aid met, 'rhe closing hynen 498 ,vas sung and the Lord's Prayer was re3 eated in uni- son. Try McDonabes tette Sausages 23c per lb. BLUEVALE nObureb in Loudon on Friday, Residents of 'Blyth and vicinity 012r, Allan Ramsay of Dashwood wore minimised ee learn, early in the Brent the weekend with his wife week of the death of Rev, William and his' 1»otller DaVid RamsaY. Thiel', paaator at the United church, Mas, Chas, Solicit and baby Mr. ; . Carmacbie, which wok place n ,re - tor Jim Johnston spent the weekend : fordo following an op lac with their aunt in Kincardine, mastoid, Mr. Bee'il with his wife Mr. and Mee, eerie Hetherington spew the weekend with Dr, Bert Hetherington and wife and other friend's in Toronto, Mr, Gordon blesser spent the week -end with Mr. and Mee. Harvel' Messer and Mr. and Mus. Chas, Nevem in Toronto, We are glad to hear Mrs. Jack H, Seldens is home.from Kitchener hos. Pitat and able to sit up a while each day, Mrs. Jim Johnston visited for a couple of days' last week with bar parents Mr, tend 'Mrs'. Dobie at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Neil and tamilY of Gerrie visited last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis, 2nd lint;, The World Day of Prayer service was held Friday afternoon In the United church. Mrs. W. J. John- ston, president et the W. NL S, of the United Church, conducted the service, assisted by Mrs. Alex Mow- bray, president of the W. M, S, o'f Knox IPreebyterian Cburch, The 'program as prepared by Alice E. Henderson, Summer Christ church, New Zealand, with the theme, "The Church a World Fellowship,,, was carried out in full. A readit,g was given by lOirs, R. F. GernieS. During the period of intercession (prayers were offered by Mrs, 3, R. Greig Mrs. Joseph. Breckenridge, •Mrs, Raymond Elliott, Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston, Mrs, Archie Moss'er, and Mrs. Robert MteLennan, Mrs. Edward Johnston presided at the organ. The Women's' Association of the United Church, met at the home of Mrs. George Thornton on Thursday afternoon with a large attendance. Mrs. Roland McLennan .presided. Mrs. Earl Hamilton act- ed es secretary. -'The repent of the treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Curtis show- ed a good balance. Plans were made for knitting and sewing Mrs. M, L. Aitkin gave a paper on the work of John and .Charles Wesley and Mee. John Wickstiead sang a solo, one of Charles Wee- tey's h:ym,ns. Some new members were received, Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Josey -h Breckenridge and Mrs. James Breckenridge. Rev. 3. R. Greig occupied the pul- pit' in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning preaching the first at a series of sermons on "Problems in Living, taking as hie swbject "Is Chris'tiantiy Progressive." ,Miss Rhoda Robentsua had charge of the regular weekly meeting of the Y. P, U. of the United Church on Friday evening. Prayer was offer. ed by Robert. Shaw and the enrip- ture lesson was, read by Miss Isabel IrMIeKinaon. The topic on "Hones- ty" wail taken by G. Wheeler in a line manner. A musical number was contributed by 'Miss Helen 'Thomson and Rev, A. V, Robb con- tinued hie talk on "Books of the Bible,,, Mise Mae Davidson, Wroxeter. with Mr, and Mrs. Walter S, David, son; Mr, and llrs, Harold Proctor and dnntghter, Margaret of Belgrave with Mr, and Mrs'. Joseph .Curtis; ,Miss Lorene Naylor, MMolesrworth, with Mr, and Mrs. J, 0, Higgins, Try McDoualcee 1itrle Sausages 23e a lb, GREY The tests for January and Febru- ary, at SiS. no. 10, Grey resulted as fellow's: Grade VIII-- •Ra1tik Machan 67 GRADE( VII. Lois Machan 78.5 Hazel Ward 77,3 Alice Baker 73.5 Charlie Lake 72.5 Anne StratYcbuck 67.5 *Olive Speiron 66 Bit Stratycltuck 59.5 Harry Evans 58.3, *Elgin Speirse 45.5 GRADE VL -- Margaret Verheye 77 Murray Baker 73 GRADE V Clarence Ward 86 'Murray Ward 69 *Beatty Evans 68 Albert Verheyc 58 Aylmer Hart 29 GRADE IV Janet Verhaye 72 Charlie Hart 48 GRADE III 'Margaret Inglis 98 Lycilde Ward 87 a Barry Bremner 81 Margaret Evan'3 16 GRADE II Iva Speiran (Good) GRADE I lean Spetraa (good) Jimmie Hart (good) Glenna Machan (very good) Those absent for some tests are waked with an asterisk `a`• Teacher—M. E. Drover. Money is Tight Butt there are people who are constantly looking for opportunfties to lend money on gad security. II you want to borrow a few dollars, or a few thousand,our Want Ads. will put you In touch with w those who have Money to and daughter .Elia were reeldents here while he conducted the 105- torete of former Queen street Unita ed church, H5role C. Wigieteme visited with his aunt, Mrs. Alberta Beutler, Lon- don. A large number from here attend- ed the dance in Auburn on Wednes- day evening, Keanetlt Cowan, teacher of Mount Elgin Instituto echoo1, is en, joy -Ing sabre holiday: at his home In East Wow -excise.. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was. held at :the home of .airs. John Code with a splendid attendence. Mms, Fred Oster presided. Dr. Kirkpatrick M, 0. H., gave a ,splendid address on "Mehtcal History" or "Mystery, Magic and Medicine." He noted the changes from the time of the Egyptians', when medicine was a mixture of religion• and Morsel - tion to tbe wonderfully developed 'Preventive medicine of today, Thanks to the public health depert- ment of the province and the Dom- inion, diphtheria, s'mallp.ox and tie phoid fever are becoming rare. Mrs, H, Geddes gave 'current events mentioning the resignation of Anthony Eden and the floods in California, Mrs. C. H. Murray, R. N., demcerst sated malting mustard paste and flaxseed poultice, Mrs. Murray also gave method of mus- tard foot bath and she interspersed these demonstrations with a couple of short readings. Mrs, Oster read "Tbe A.B.C. for the Amateur nurse." Mrs, A. Tay- lor was in charge of an exhibit of beautiful quilt blot3cs and patterns. Mrs. IIarvey Mason gave an Inter- esting demonstration on 'Sandtvicb Making." She made four groups, picndt, lunch. box, afternoon tea and canapes, A ten cent tea way serv- ed. Orange shin . le a bright novelty shade suede leather for novelty bel eros for sport wear. Pink instead 01 white ie the sag' gestion for the light midsea5on bat --good with the black and pink and navy and pink prints shown for ad - 'ranee spring wear, Delioadie pick is being ddstcuse6tl for lingerie bloom es' tar early spring —a tacit which checks neatly with the foregoing paragraph re mid- season hats. Dark green Is a high style novelty color for new ski-weer—seem at the second annual siti meet at Madison Square Garden, It •is featured in 'Cotton ski Jackets and in dark green drosses' for snow wear•. Navy s'ui't remains the popular color in ski clothes and there is eonsiderable interest in contrasting pastel tops'. Light bright colors are forecast for girls' spring coats, replacing the conventional navy and other dark colors, Reason The Increasing fashion for stports toppers In fleece cloths, Colors 'to be featured are tau, stra'wiber•ry, cadet blue, topaz gold, some pastels, but mos,tiy in Wattling or dark grounds, A rosy rust shade, an Intense, slightly grayed eequnlariue and a bright yellow are conspicuous in sports clothes' for spring, New shades for spring millinery are selected from. old: Chinese art. Two lovely ones are 'Yam blue," which is a lavender -blue and "Sung 'Beige," wrich la. a very rosy beige, almost a pottery rose. ETHEL Mies Ada Tuckwood who assists Mrs. W. Mitchell in housekeeping was' visited over the week -end by her father and brother. The pleas. ure was mutual. Mrs, Ricbande daughter of Geo. and :lira, Eckmier, arrived in Ethel at the first of ,tile week and will help wait on her mother in a pro. longed sickness. Mrs, Geo. Eckmier is not improv- ing as much as was hoped for, sometime ago. 3, T. and 'vlrs. Nicholson attended the funeral of Mrs. Nichoison's aunt of Landes'boro, last week. The ehiids•en affected with whoop- ing cough are all making ,good re- covery. Grey Thep. council convened for ,he ,llaieh meeting last Saturday at th Cll.' Bi usual BLYTH 'Fite World Day of Prayer was ob. served ie the United church. 051 Fri- day afternoon, Mrs. (Rev,) Brook aceupied the chair with. 'Mrs: H, IMeleroy at the Piano. The themo of the program was "The Church a World. rel1owhedp," Quiet musty was played, followed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer; The responsive 'program was followed as outlined, Au address' ,vas given by Mrs, ORov.) Boyle of Presbyterian church taking "Followship" as the theme. A sole was sung by :Mrs. Russel Shaw with her daughter Helen ae t a000mpantst. A period of inter- . 'ceesory prayer ,vas lett by the 801 - lowing ladies, Mrs, Willtam .Ten- klns, Mra, J. B. Wateen, Mns, Isabel Johnston, 1,•Lrs. Geddes, Miss' Metcalf and 'Mie. Goltclough, Rev, R, A. Brook and. Leslie Hit- born attended the conference for Roane Miselone of the TJnit94 e el -a' o 0e as . 'Miss Lucy Saunders', a former resident of Ethel visited with Mrs, F. Sleightholnt and Mi -8, John King over the week -end and was an in- vited guest at the 'Sharpe -Jamie- son, golden weeding celebration. Word was received by Mr's. G. Bateman during tate week, of the (teeth of her cousin Robert Dart, of Brussels, 1I0, Dark was well knonvu to many people of Ethel. W. H. Love, 'unwell director hail charge, of the burial of Henry VtTeia enberg, late of Grey Township to 'R•russels cemetery, Wednesday of last week. Mr. Wesenberg lived in Ethel for a number of years when proprietor or the block of buildings now occupied by Ziegler's store, Vodd•en's bakery and the public library. Wm. Hollen.beck is able to be curving around again, after a severe hurt, through falling on the icy roam some weeks ago, Rem, Mr. Snell and Mirs. Snell mid Mrs, Beeler Watrcllew were guests at. the Golden Wedding celebration of W. J. anti Mrs; Sharpe or Grey Tap, lust Monday, March 7th. ;Try McDonald's Little Sansalgee 23c per Alison Craigie Bride Of R. E. Goodin Of Port Arthur Grandaughter of Mrs, Lowry and the late Daniel Lowry of Toronto, formerly of Brussels WI+iDNESDAY, MATiSYFI lttlt, 1988 wismatimitterawwwwwwwwip Superior Store Service Quality Specials For --.Thursday, Friday, Saturday Beehive Corn Syrup 2's 16o 5 lb tin n ea th,for 59c c Granulated Sugar Libby's Sauer Kraut 21/e's per tin. 12c Mape Leaf Salmon 1/2's 16c l's each 30c Salads Tea, ]crown label 2'5 • • • • • • • 33c Yellow Label i/2's •••.. ..•.•••'.•.• 31c Lard , . , 2 lb for 2lyc Women's Cotton Hose • • • , • •' • • per pr 15c Table Oilcloth 11/4 yds 'wide • • 39c 11/2 yds wide per yd. 49c Children's Cotton & Fleeced Waists • • • • , • • • • • • , • • each 19c Boys Two-piece Wool Suits Boys Tweed Caps ,. Window 'Blinds No. 1 quality each ,75c each 39c ,..••,... each 49c VVM. ZIEGLER HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE Phone 2211 Ethel, Ont' Miss R. Allison Cralgie, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cra,igie, was married to Mr. Rich- ard ';ward. Goodin, son of Mrs. Thomas Goodie and the late Mr. 'Goodin, od Spencerville, on Setter - clay ate noon: in Hart House C:biipel. Rev, E. Foreenan of '1'rorningdeie Presbyterian 'Church officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Lena Anderson. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of navy French wool, white and navy acces- sories, and a corsage of orchids. Miss Elizabeth Jean Craigie, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore dusty Pink crepe, navy accessories, and corsage of Talisman roses' and violets, Mr. Donald Kennedy was best man. A reception was herd at the Alex- andra Palace. Mrs. Craigie wore navy triple sheer and a corsage of Better Time roses and lily -of the - valley. The couple.lett by motor for a wedding trip, the bride trav- elling in a black Persian lamb coat over a suit. Tbey will reside in Port Arthur. Color Calendar only! Sum -Ray Poultry deeds Contain Crecmelk Buttermik & Cereal Grass r ®V I ! UA RIES r: __.. .- .. THOMAS HENRY WALKER In" the death at hie home, in Brussels of Thomas Henry Walker, Dungannon mourns a native citizen. Born 72 years ago, one miles east of Dungannon, on the farm now owned by Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell, he was one of a family of six of the late Mr, and Mr.s James Walker, When a young man he learned his trade as earrtage'maker, In Dungannon, anti at the time of his death, was the only man in Canada who Pro- duced band -made carts. Forty-three years ago he was married' :to Miss Margaret Augus- tine, daughter of the late Mr, and Mts. Benjamin Augurein•e• For a number of years he conducted a livery business at Ingersoll and later at GoderIch. He resided for many years at Porth Arthur before .moving to Brussels, where he was engaged' in making !see carte. Sur- riving are his' widow and one son, Stanley, of Walkerville; iso two grandchildren. Two brothers, Geo. Walker, of Gerrie, and Jas. Walker, of the West, also survive. The fun- eral was. held on Tuesday af1ee- noon with services at the home in Bhnhssels' at 1.30 p.m., and interment in Dungannon Cemetery. The pall bearers were: 0, Baeker, R. Warwick, Wm. Proctor, J. Crater, D. McTavish and N, Chap- man. Better Health More Eggs Better Hatches Stronger Chick nett, who died In 1910, are: two sons, Lloyd and Gordon, Niagara Falls., N.Y., four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Dermis, Mrs. Basil Penny, Mrs, John Felker, nod Mrs, Gordon Sul. elven all of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; one brother, 3. W. Jiendrie, of Clare, Mich„ and one sister, Mos, Walter Clark, of Millington, •Mich., glee survive. There are seven grand- children. The late Mr, Flendrie rested at the Harold Gray Funeral Home, 132 St. Andrews street until Satur- day at 10 atm. A pr'ivat'e funeral service was held at his eegid,ence, on the Galt - Hamilton highway, 'Sunday after- noon February 27 at 2 o'clock. This was followed by a public service at the Sheffield Presbyterian church at 2.30. enterment was matte in Sheffield cemetery. ROBERT DARK There passed away on Sunday at his home in Brussels, Robert Dark in his 73th year the restult of a stroke. Born in Grey Township, the son of George Dark and Ann Furness, he had lived all hie life in this. vicinity and was highly respec- ted. Mr, Dark came of a remark- able family, the first; (break being Benjamin, the youngest s,on, who pasted away in Galt in 1934, aged 67 years'. In 1933 when they ell gathered at Brussels their ages totalled 718 years. Since then Rebecca, Williams Ben. and Robert have passed on, leaving Mrs. Wil- liam Gordon, Brussels; George Dark Carman, Man; John Dark, Strat- ford; James Dark, Neeeewa, Man,; Mrs. Cres'. Fox, Riding Mountain, elan.; and Mrs. Robert Gordon, Sas- katoon, Sask. Mr. Dark was married fiiity years ago to Rebecca Shine, Grey Town- ship, who survives., and one son Robert of Saskatchewan, and one daughter, Mrs. J, D. Mlaohlan, of leskbank, Sask. One daughter, MTS. Clifford Phillips of the West, pass- ed away a few years ago. The fun- eral was held Tuesday afternoon with interment In Brussels ceme- tery. We Stock a Full Line of Sun Ray Poultry, Dairy & Hog Feeds ALL MODERATELY PRICED 1 New Shades Shown For Spring SAMAnd Summer ___Id M. Turgnotse, gold anti rust are ;:mart shades, for junior frocks. Lime, citron and ollarteuse are George Washington Hendrle George Washington Hendtrie, R. R, 1, Galt, (Gale. Hamilton bighwaY) died at the Galt Hos'pi'tal atter an Illness of five weeks. Mr. Hendrie was been 1n Rock - ten and was in his 6S th year. He had lived in the Sheffield district ter 36 years. During 14 years of 'that time he operated the mall route from Galt to Dundas. Later for a number of years, he farmed on the 7th Concession of Beverly, atter which he retir'e'd to Sheffield, He was a, staunch Liberal in poll - .tics, and wet: trustee of (Sheffield Ptubldc school tor many year's. He belonged to the A.F, & A1M., Def. ferin Lodge, West Flambors, and the C. (I 0. 1". at Rockton, He was an adherent of the Sheffield Pres, bytetian ehnnah, He is snnvived by hie, wife, the forthlea' Beatrice Mary gnrry, and two daughters, Joyeo and Ruth, at Phone 80 — Brussels home. 'other survivors, childaen of a former marriage to Beatrice Ben. ANDREW MACHAN There passed away at .his home Monitan on Friday afternoon An- drew Machan, after a brief illness Mr, Machan suffered a stroke Wed- nesday afternoon, from •which. be never regained consciousness, Mr. Machan, who was in his 63rd year, was the son of Mrs. Eliza Meehan, and the late Robert 'Machan, and was born on the farm on which he died. He was married to Minnie Hew - rad, who predeceased him in 1828. 'Some years' later he married Sarah Clark- Ile was identified -with the United church at Moncrieff and' was also a member of the order .of' (Foresters. He leaves to mourn 'their lose his wife, aloe his, aged mother, who is do her 95th years; eight eons, Jim, Grey Township; Howard and Ger. dpn, Wingham; Earl, tMonikton;. Leslie, Milverton; 'Clifford, Dreg den; Lawrence and Leonard, 'Monk- ton; Monkton; one daughter (Mary) Maes. Val- ance Ingles, Grey Township; five Ib 1o'It<theess Daniel, Hieetr ll1op; Wil- liam, Grey; John, Listowel; Geo. Monlcton; Alfred., Blyth; t'ao sisl-. tars, Mrs. Robert Remnick, Monk- ton; onkton; Mrs. F. Smith, Grey. The funeral service wast heel Mattie, afternoon and intermenit was made in Harvey's Cemetery. MRS. JOSEPH NICHOLSON The death occurred of a lifelong resident of the community in the person of Mrs. Katharine Nicboleon who tressed away at her home E '. lot 34, con. 13, McKillop, on Sunday, Feb, eeth. Although .in tailing health for some time Mss. Nicholson was seriously 111 for less' than' 6 week when her d'emis'e occurred to her 71851 year. Sate was born in, Morris township on Nov, 1st, 1867, being the dlaugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Stiorria. She was 'married to her husband, Joseph NLcholtron, who predeceased her eight years ago 'She was, a devoted member of Dut1's United Chinch Walton and es long as' health permitted, was an active member of the Ladies' Aid. She leave to mourn the loss. of a beloved mother, one son. Wm. .1. at home and one daughter, Mrs. Lorne Roe of Bililee, a15'o three gnaaud'c1tildren and brotherelnlew D41111 01. Nicholson. Funeral services' conducted by her pastor Rev. C'. Cummings, were held from her late home on 'Nee, day, March tet, with, interment made in Brussels cemetery, Pall- bearers were: Jno, Roland, Joseph Ryan,, John H: 'Stewart and 3hnee hlephews, Joseph, Adam and Chas, Nicholson. (Lovely floral tributes) included the fanhily pillow end epraye from, Mrs, anti Mists' Aisle, grantlehildreti,