The Brussels Post, 1942-5-20, Page 1NN
POST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Brussels Red Cross
A Recital of School Music
under the direction of Miss Velma Wheeler,
Music Supervisor
will'be presented in
cuss Its T� ,,vi r s+; :.� all
a(i is
,ilrS '
Friel M y Z .,.,t.t 8:45 p. gra.
Schools from Morris, Grey and Turnberry townships will take
part in the program of songs, dances' and
rhythm band numbers.
Admission for Adults --15s Any public. school children Free.
Net proceeds to be donated to Brussels Red Cross.
* * s Y * * * *
Obituary
f d w * * * * * *
Barbara, Jean Workman
The .heatriest sympathy of 13h18
comm'nnity is expressed to Mr. and
Mr Lloyd Work Ian in the loss of
their infant 'daughter, Bambara' Jean,
who died at her hoarse here on Sun-
day,
Sundray, May 17th. ' '
The sixweeks-old child was i11
for a week previous to her death.
Funeral :service was held from the
home of her parents', Thomas street,
at one o'clock on, Tuesday, May 19,
with interment taking ,place in
Brussels cemetery. . The ,s'ervices
were conducted. by Rev '0. L. Lewis.
The lovely flowers were a tribute
to the tiny tot and fragrant expres-
sions of sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
Me flower•bearere were Jahn
Edgar, O has. Workman, Ruth Work-
man
and Jeanette Gemmel.
Letter Front
Stewart Lowe
Word has been received from
Stewart Lowe' who is in England
that he had the thrill of- his life
when the King and Queen inspected
his regiment just recently, Quoting
Stewart's own words: 'I was acting
as a patient on a stretcher, supposed
to have a broken leg when the
Queen was' looking the situation, over
She said to me "Are you having a
nice resit?" I really can't tell you
what I said, but it was something.
'Congratulations Stew. we would-
' :nrt have minded being in your shoes
just them.
RED CROSS
BRUSSELS. BRAN.C-I
Ttiid"R'ed Cross workroom re -opens
do Weduesd'ay,, May 20, after being
cloietl, for two weeks:
The regular monthly tea well be
"held in the wonkrooin an Wednes-
day, May 27. Will you Dian to be
present?
Following is the April 'shipment: -
40. turtle -neck sweaters
1 sleeveless sweater
14 aero caps
-2 alternative caps
12 ribbed 'helmets
9 scarves
10 prs. mitts
13 prs. gloves -
20 prs,. seamen's Iong socks
124 pre. socks
20 quilts
10 h,annkerohiefs
5 women's, nightgowns
5 bay's outfits., each consisting of,
,,:suit, 1 Shirt, 1 pullover, 1 :Pr, socks.
* * *
The treasurer wishes, to acknow-
ledge, with thanks, a donation of
$18.50 from the Browittown B w B
Oiub,
In Memoriam
* * a:
M'cXINNON--In loving memory of
mother, Mae. Hugh. McKinnon, who
suddenly d'e'parted this life May
1003, 1941.
None snore faithful, kind and true
None more willing a good deed to do
R^sc)v For Gas Rationing The 'Parting caused us bitter Pain,
Dune MOKinnon'e ,chestnut driver But through God's' grace we shall
presented 'hian with a fine driving
eolt laet week. Dune is getting
ready far the ear rationing. .
NOTICE
•
A Clulb has been foamed of boye.
belonging to Braasela at the Fair
ground's. They have carriedPlywood
and Scantling from Mr. NAdDonald's
,Lumber Yard alio, a its -ober of
(„:/airs from some other place. We
ash that this material be ,returned
and there be no funth'er, trespassing. .
By Order, of Fair Board.
"Au.,.
"1,4 11' •
THINK •
Melville Church
10.a.m.. :Sunday. School.
and, Bible Class,
11 a Victorious'
Christ."
7 prm.—'Never .Be Anxious:'
COME AND WORSHIP.
United Church
11-Rev.H: Wilson,
12. Church 'School and
Bible Class,
7;30 --"God's Finger on the
Scales?'
W'ELCOME TO WORSHIP.
To -morrow. (Friday), 'at 8 --
Mrs. R. S. Longley; of China
under auspices of W.M.S.
St,John's Church;,
("1 a.m. Morning Drayer I ey,
7 r Rev Jennings, p(•eablier
Wialhemmer-
meet again.
The Family.
• sF
ZIE'GLER—In Loving Memory of a
Dear Husband and Father, Wil-
laaau• John Ziegler, who passed
away one year ago to -day, Mny 31,
1'941.
No-one knows the silent heartaches,
Onnlq those who have loved can
tell,
The grief We bear in silence,
Far the one we loved so well.
Sadly missed by lila Wife and 'Son;
REGENT THEATRE
Seaforth Ont.
NOW PLAYING—
TWO FEATURES
John Howard 'Brod Crawford
Tight Shoes
Runyon's . inimitable story about
Mr, Average .Man, his wife, and a'
pair of fateful shoes.
ALSO—
Sailor's Three
Next Mon„ Tues. and Wed.—
Gene Tierney . Randolph Scott
Belle Starr
(in technicolor
A picturefilled with adventure and
vim equal to a Jesse James.
Matinee—Man. 3 p.m,
plexi Thurs., Frl. di.' Sat,-,
George Formby in
• Come On 'George
Britain's .Ace Comedian in another
Coining--' •.
greater Comedy.
Navy BlUea
Wedlneelday May 20th, 1942
Local News items
Monday, May 25th
A Holiday
The federal governanent has de.
aided that with Victoria Day coming
on a Suniday, the holiday will be
observed on, May 25.
Passes Examination
5chn Boater, Toronto, son' of Mr,
and Mrs. C. Baeker, Brussels, has
been successful in pasising hie fine.'
examinations, at. the Ontario 'College
of Pharmacy. He will graduate On
June 4.
Sugar Restriction
Cancels Garden Party
Tile congregations of Bluevale,
Salem and Ebenezer United church-
es and Bluevale PreslbYterian ohureh
wlhidh have held a garden party
annually for, many years have can-
celled. it this year. Sugar restric-
tions are reported to be the reason.
Mae Murray ... Of Fihn Fame
Writes Own Love Story
The famous dancing star of "Tice:
Merry Widow" and other film sue
cesses, presents . , . starting in The
American Weekly witch this S•unday's
(NIay 24) issue of The Dettcoit Sun-
day Times ... intimate confessions.
of her rise from obscurity to • Holly
wood's ,highest paid. star, 'a path.
that Ted to a broken heart. Be sure
to get Sunday' Detroit Times.: -
Wartime Price Office
Opened At Stratford •
The sub -regional oface .of the -War-
time Price's and Trade Board. - was
offically opened' in :Stratford on
Tuesday by W. Harold Mclhhdllips of
London. This was the elevenths office
to be opened in Western Ontario and
will be managed by Herbert D. An
derson1 with Lorne C McCall.* , as
assistant.
The .Stratford office will serve ero6
mart,, Dublin, Listowel, Milgertof,
Mitchell, Menktoar; `fit: lililaryysj Sihake';
:speare, Il31ytih, Brussels, Clifford,
Clinton, Dungannon, God rich
Albert, `Winglbaml and Wroxeter, in
addition to the City of :Stratford.
., Wtien Double Features are ehoWn.
Patrons sleet be In not later than
8:46 p.m, to ere complete show.
Stricter Ban Needed
The by-law regarding, dogs . rung
Hing at Targe :seems to: be working as
fewer dog's are to be' :seen on tire
streets. There are still some run
ning at large and these should be
packed up 'by the public or a charge
laid against the owner. The dog
owners who have oompiied with the
by-law,. naturally resent other dogs
running at large,
Any dog running foot -loose on the
streets without being under inn
mediate control of its owner•renders
itself liable to beinig• impounded and
may be destroyed and: the owner.
fined. The canines do considerable
damage' to flower beds, - lawns: and
garden's'and those who have worked
hard' to make surroundings: beautiful
and, productive are justified in 1n
stating that the by-law'' he enforced.
IListowe0: Tianeser.
Shop Early
Saturday Night '
• The past two Wednesday and Sat-
urday. nights: clerks lave been, kept
'close to twelve o'clock and some,
past that hour. • It Is not fair to the
business man and his helpers' to be
kept after' the midnight hour, in fact
it Is'illegal and punishable by law.
Neither is it necessary. There is
no. wiener)for people having to do
their shopping at that hour and only;
a. little consideration for the other
fellow would eliminate all this' late
.shopping. Town people might try
doing heir week-em'd shopping to
the horning or afternoon and leave
the evening clear for the folks from
the rural area around Brussels, 1f
these latter people would do their
shopping as soon as they Some' o
town and 'their visiting later,
t
would make things Much easier for
all, Let ue, all get together and
s1100 early en We'dnes'day and Satur-
day nights.
BORN.
• OYMBR.S—At LUstowl, . Meanoriai ';
:,•Hodpital, May; ilth, t0, :Mn and i
Mrs,.;(I.41don. HYlineret' of. At meth .,
(nee)., Gladys . Itowlandr-A son,
(Wi111kro ,Tdllria'''Qiirt101tt.,10 •
CARD O.T. THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to Wendel and neigtl:houra
for their kiu'clnesl-: and sympathy at
the time of our 'bereavement of our
baby daughter.
Mr,. and Mrs, Lloyd Workman,
Engagement Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Harald Sellers of
Walton wish to announce tlhe• en-
gages -teat of their only daughter,
Mildred Anne to Fusilier Herbert
Scott Travis' of Gang) Borden.
youngest son of Mr, and. Most Albert
Travis of Walton. 'The marriage
will tave place shortly.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Julia M. 'Stoat and Mrs.
Catharine IsieGinty of Detroit wish
to thank the neighbours and friends
and a :special thanks to Rev, MI.
Fredericitaon for their:kindness
shown them 1n 'lair recent bereave-
ment at tlheir, .aunt, the late Ellen
Coleman.
Brussels Boy
Wins Commission
Pilot Officer Bowman Galbraith
has been granted a 'cohnm,isS'ion in
Airdrome Control Branch,... of the
RC.A.F., he is stationed at Manning
Pool, Toronto, where bre is taking a
special course. Bowman 1s a
graduate of Toronto University,
PLANTS—
Cabbage, Tomato, Celery, ail 'kinds
of Box Flowers, Sohl at Grower's
Groceteria, leave your order at
Grewar's for the ones you want
good healthy plants. We Sell for
Cash. Therefore you buy far Less
Money.
PHONE 5
A. M. GREWAR
Masonic Lodge
Attends Church Service
Anthers `of the Brussels Masonic
Lodge attended divine service at
the United Church on Sunday even-
ing. There was a large congrega-
tion, many friends of the lodgemen
joining for the Service. The service
was conducted by the pastor, Rev. O.
L. Lewis:; who preached on "Unless
the Lard Build."
32*. Lewis also preached, in the
morning, his subject being "Thieves
iso
.Society."
Wroxeter Business Man
James J. Allen Dies
James . 3. Adler, . well ]mown
Wroxeter manufacturer, died Stere
Monday. He was: in his 36th year
and news of his untianiely passing
was received with profound regret.
t'hrough'out the coanhnunhty. The
youngest son of Mr. and Mve, J. N
Allen, the departed man was horn
and educated in Wroxeter; Eleven
years ago ite was married' to Miss
Mabel Rose. of Gerrie. He had been
in
partnership. with his uncle, T. G.
Hemphill, in the split pea and oat-
meal m'lll, Besides his wfe and his
Parents there 'acre 'surviving two
children, James, aged 7 and Mar
' ole, aged 3 anti 'one ,brother, Harry
of Br'u'ssels. ,
Attention Farmers !
Information About Salvage
,This: list of articles, will give eacih
householder. some idea of the sel-
vage. that eau be saved•:—
News'papers (tied in'bundles)
.Magazines (tied' in bundles)
'Corrugated (flattened and tied In
hurt'le's)
Wrap'pin'g paper
',Envelopes, shoe boxes', etc,
All kinds of metals, (except tin)
ILul :bar tires,: s'h'oes, etc.
Toothpaste tubes
Razor :blades, (wrapped)
Banes: (eaaeept fish, poultry. horse
)::ones)
Rags,
Fats (drifting)
wn'l (flattened)
Bottles
No Ai nor broken glass.
' RECEIVING DEPOT
Srusseis Arena, opeil eery Saturday
1,0'11410 ,' ,ir,g:'to "o p m:
' rH
LOOK; :KT YtUR, L84
rn,•
BRUSSELS, ONTAR10
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Alec Woodrow, R.C.A.F., is borne
for several weeks.
t k *
H, Stratton, R,C.A.F., has been
holidaying at .his home here.
Jim Pleat, R.C,N., is 111 with
Scarlet Fever in Westminster hos-
pital, London.
Miss E. Backer, of London, !spent
the week end with. her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Backer.
*
:S!gt. Robert Prest of the R,C.A.F.,
has been visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Prest.
* *
Mm. and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy and
Mrs. A, R. Kennedy, Stratford, are
visiting inTorontothis week.
m * a
Mna. H. T. Carmichael and child-
ren Peter and Patsy of London are
viistons with 'Mr. and Mrs. James
Bryans,
4 *
Mr. and Mrs- Mathews of Forest
and Miss Irene •Vanaband, Mils.
Croft of Toronto were recent • visi-
tors with Mrs. Ida Lowry,
* * *
.• 310
Gordon, Workman,R.C.N., son of
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Warkman. 1s
home on leave. ,His wife (nee, Isobel
Lowe) of Heeln'ler is Ooome with him,
Mr. an:d, Masi A. Dawson., Leaantng-
ton, were visitors this week at ,the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. J.
W. Fischer and with her brother, N.
Chapman.
* * *
Brussels. friend's, of Mrs. Hymlers
(nee Gladys Rowland) were sorry
to hear that she had been so ill, but
will be pleased to know that she is
improving at the present time.
Mr. and Mos. Goldie Graibam and
family of Bruoei'eld were duasday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Staivart:
Rev. J. T. and Mrs. Strachan of
St, Marys were visiting at Mr.
Crawford Stradhan's on 'Saturday.
Mr. Strachan was on his way to
Owen Sound, Where ha would eon-
duet
onduet the Anniversary Service in the
Presbyterian dhurch. on. Sunday. ,
* * t
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lindores
with their children, :Dorothy a.nd
David, missionaries from Brazil
were visitors at tfbe (borne of E. 5.
Pollard. They were on their way to
appointanents fn Bruce County.
Their paslsage is, booked to sail from
New Orleans in the Gulf of Mexico
on Tine 19011.
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd—
Grewar''s S'peci'al for Sat,; May 23':
Rinse 23e; P C. G :Soap, 5 bars, ter
25e; Budhel of Wheat Fluffs: 390.
Bay at Grew•aes ''Groceteria. and
save those pennies. Get your free
Bowls. and ,GlasSes, with Corn
Flakes While they last,
WE SELL FOR LESS
A. GREWAR
PHONE 5
DIED
Woitit,MAN-In .Brussels, on. Sunday,
Mary» 1:713, -10:42, Barbara Jean
Worloinan, aged 6 weeks: Funeral
was held from the 'home of ,her
'father, Lloyd WosIknh.an, Thomas
• Street, on Tuesday, 'May 19th,
.Service at 1:00 P.M. Interment
. was macre in Brussels' Cemetery.
* * p
OOLBMA::N--dn Seaforth our FridaY,
May 1'S,bh, 1042; Ellett Coleman,
iii' Sher 34011 year. Funeral was
held from `tine: Walker Funeral
• Home on May 33811, to St. Ambrose
" Renton G'abliolie :Ohhtrdlt for ser-
vice tit 9:48' a.m. Burial took
pace at Si. Ames 'Cemetery, Sea,-
fortah, ,
AN171NJRISCi9i 'iiullett• Township,
on, Sunddty, iGtay 17611, 1942, Sane
St:oldies, beloved. wife of the tate
W. H. ,An4Ueaslom, in iter 73rd Year.
Funeral gait'hold front the dttinne"
of ,her son, Bert Anderson; Trot 92
Celt r Stoll 114. McKillop : Town -
Annual Meeting of
The East Huron
Women's Institute
The 4001 annnsi meeting pf the
Fast I-luron Women's Institute was:,
held in the Public Library, Brussels.;
on Tuesday, May 19th with an at-
tendance of 58, Aire. F. C. Demer-
ling of Fordwich, district president,
presided and the morning 'sesSiort
opened with the winging of the
Institute Ode and the repeating et
the Lord's Prayer,
The minutes of the last annuaS
meeting were read by the secretarY
treasurer, Mfrs, John Speir ' of
Brussels who also gave the flnanciaf
reports and report of the various.
activities of the seven branches of
the district,
A letter was read in regard to
the join making enterprise and ;Y
was decided, to send a donation of
$26 to aid in the work,
Mrs'. Bert Hemingway was ap-
pointed director from the district to
the Huron' County Federation of
Agldculture,
A report from Mists Duren. . .
County Home. Economics Coach, was
read. by Mars. John Speir and showed:
that the Juniors are receiving amore
benefit from their undertakings -
East Huron has 8 clubs.
Mrs. Leslie Lake of Ethel with
Mrs. Geo. Evans as pianist, then Ied '
the gathering in an enjoyable sing
sang.
:Some of the reports of the stand=
lag ooanmitteee; were given: and
many goad suggestions were offered
Health and 'Child Welfare by Mrs,
PontiWilton, For:twirlh, Legislation
by Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Gerrie,
Agriculture and Canadian Industries.
by Ms*. Sas . Bremner, Brussel
Hoole . Economics, by Miss Olive
Scott, Bluevale; Historical Re-
search and Current Events by Mrs
J. H..Suuth of Bluevale; Canadian --
tion by Most. Everett Sperlin
Gerrie; Peace and InternetionaI Re-
lations, by Mrs. Bert Hemingway, ,
Bruenel,s. The secretary read the
minutes of the District Directorate
meeting :held at Ethel,
The eleotiin of officers then took
place with the following being
elected: President, Mrs. ' F. C.
Demerling; 1st vice-president, Miss:
Olive Scott; 2md vice-president, Mks,.
G. A. Wearing; ,secretary -treasurer,.
Mrs. John 0. Speir; auditors, Mrs.
Walter' Scott and Mra. Clarke
Matheson; Federated representative,
Ma's. Harold Speir; alternate, Mrs.
F. C. Demerling.
'The, convenors of standing . cool.
mitteesi for next year were also
apd,
Ttspointee meeting then adjourned for
lunch. '
The afternoon session opened with•
the singing of "There'll Always be
an England:"
Mrs. Harold Speir of the Majestic.,
Institute gave the' address, of wel-
come urging the members to live uia
to our motto ,and ode, Try and.'
make the coming year, the' best set.
Mrs. Stuart McNaughton' of Wrox
eter gale the reply.
Mars. Victor• S'iiera then: gave the•
4var work report .which was followed
by•a solo by Miss Minnie McElwain'
of Fordwioh,
' The relief and; community activi•
-
ties report was presented. by Mrs.
Stanley Wheeler,
.8Irs. F. C. Dennehling the District
President gave an address dealing'•
Mainly with, a: report of the Pro-
vincial Board meeting which she
had Attended.'
Mrs, Leslie Lake again led the
gathering in a sing song.
Mrs. Demerling then , introduced
the guest spea)reh',;Mise Maly A.
Clarke, superintendent, et Women's'
Institute's 7*110 first dealt with the
co-operative program. It was de-
cided that "Making the 1Vlost of
• Vegetaibles" would be our choice..
Tile °lase to be held in Fordiwioh let
middle of Septelnber and middle et'
October.
Mise Clatdie then gave an inspir-
ing tack on Institute west, Wo-
men's. inletitute's 'have been organ-
flod'"fdi tiahiaw 11ved^ through
we and peace,, good, tim8s ane:'
deltreeSians Mid w111 annt111y survive
Alpo, on TuOtlaY. May 14th ,.:Ser- to coptrlb0to to .a perenanemt peace
5
..ts�vlcioh Heietls 2':'3'0- i}.ilfl'. .•,:3teirneti'Ai.,a,O,1s�*ar, ,The ,h Institute
btu'
,leiNettN .' ostfhued Page
11.
rr .u.. ; s .," uc,•.aw,w ;.r aaira;nx,v.w w.:..::a.m.,..
r