The Brussels Post, 1939-1-25, Page 5'HE MUSSELS POST
UNITARY Pah, i�fie
Written for the Post By Our Own Correspondents
ETHEL
Aifter all the heavy wind and
'snow of the weeks end storm, motor
traffic was not tied up in this
vicinity,
The euchre and dance sponsored
by Ethel W. 1, wan given a good
patronage last Friday night in Grey
Township Hall, and was pleasautly
succesterul, bigger time is an-
ticipated for next Friday, under the
auspices of same organddation at
the sante place if the enthusiastic
efforts of the publiclty committee
are propontionated.y responded to; in
the lucky ticket draw contest.
Ethel United Church Youl+g
People's meeting held, Monday at
:8.15 .p.m. was largely attended, the
entire group with two exceptions
signed yearlymembership cards,
John McNeil of Atwood, a former
well and favorably known resident
of i3thel was renewing old 00-
•quaintances in the village recently.
The many friends of the McNeil
fainly are sorry to know, that 11'es.
a son of the family, a member of
the Bank of Commerce staff ;,a
Brussels, was iljured in a car ac-
cident, which occurred in Sunday's
storm ,sustaining a cut hand, shock
and bruises.
Best wishes are extended to .lira
Violet Dilworth, that a change for
the better will soon take Place,
after a sickness of a week or mare.
W. Hamilton has a year's supply
of stove wood secure, having pur-
chased timeber and cutting it by
• circular saw at home.
A. L, McDonald, our local drover,
who suffered a severe heart attack
in Toronto, recently has arrived
'home feeling about up to usual
farm again, we are glad to know.
The C. 0. F. euchre and dance
entertainment given last week, to
Brawn's hall, was a much apprectat-
•ed appotunity for pleasant pastime
January meeting of Ethel C.O,F
is dated for Tuessay, Jan. 31st, at J.
Ames' residence,
Mit, W. Ziegler has been suffer-
ing from the effects of a severe e.old,
Partite Earls has been. assisting in
the store
P.••, J, D. Co'suhcun, of Seaford,.
f • aerie of Ethel, is visiting in
ti'.'raao.
!ANTES TAYLOR
1»' an +•rl Auctioneer for the County
of heron. Sales attended to he all
Nees of the country. Satisfaction
Guaranteed Or 110 pay. Orders lett
et The 'Post' promptly attended to
Belgrave Post Office
PHONE: — Brussels Phone 14-r.9
ELU'EEVA.LE
Kenneth Johnston has been laid.
up with a bad cold, glad to hear he
is getting better.
Miss Agnes Hastings is spending
a while, with Mr, and Mrs, Melville
Mathens glad to hear 0118 baby 15
getting better.
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Warwick and.
Miss Viola Mathers attended the
fifty-eighth wedding atrnivensary of
peel Mrs. Thos, Scott at Wing -
ham on Frialay.
A little girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and' Mrs, Myer Campbell on
on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm .7 ott attend -
e tithe fifty-eighth we..dinlg annivet•-
Fary or his father and mother 'on
Friday.
MT. and Mrs. Geo. Patterson 0f
Toronto attended the funeral of his
aunt Mrs, Haney Patterson on Mon-
day.
Rev. A. V, and Mrs. Robb visited
for a few days last week at Oshawa.
On account of the storm an Sun•
dole thr " tvas no services' at Brows -
town rlutrch,
Miss Lillian Vegan spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Mel-
ville Matters,
Mr. Alvin Smith has been laid up
with a sore badk. He slipped off
the roof 0.0 the c ---any Friday
while helping put the fire out,
Mr, Donald, Robertson spent Sun-
dt, ywith his mother .and brother
1st line.
MIss, Elizabeth Robertson return-
ed to Toronto after spending a
couple of weeks at her home.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of the United Church,
was held in. the school room of the
church' with the president, Mrs.
George Thornton, presiding, Special
prayers were offered for the sick
and suffering by Mrs. Arthur Shaw.
For under -privileged, boys and girls
in 'Canada and elsewhere, by Mra.
G. 0. Thornton ,and for young mis-
sionaries in Canada, by Mrs. W, J.
Johnston, Mrs. Rudd had charge of
the topic, the chapter from the
Study Book, "The Church Reaches
Out To Heal;'
George and Joseph Greenway
were called to Toronto Friday ow-
ing to the death of their sister,
Mrs. Lillian, M,olnty^re. She is sur-
vived: by one son, .Pierson, of To -
101 "1.
At the morning service in the
United Chinch Rev. A. V. Robb
spoke on, the text "Whatsoever ye
do, do it heartily," stressing the
need of real enthusiasm In •Clrristlaii
endeavor. The afternoon service
• r•'^' end the evening ser-
vice in the vllliage were withdrawn
on account of the storm.
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Wing -
ham: Interim Moderator for Knox
IMPORTANT
PtL�REDUCTION
of HAMCO COKE
Save dollars through-
out the next heating season 'by
filling your bin with Hamco
Coke NOW . Ask your
local Hamco Dealer for
fu11 ° particulars,
GET A DANDY
HAMCO
COKE SHOVEL
et a fraction of regular
cost. See your dealer.
•
Ask him, too, about
the new
HAMCO
AUTOMATIC
DRAFT CONTROL
and
HAMCO
HOT WATER
HEATER
HAM LTO N 9Y.PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON, CANADA
INSIST ON HAMCO—CANADA'S FINEST OOKE
Presbyterian and E'ddie's churches
was 10 have pre•a.ched on SundaY
and. decimal the putelts vacant, but
owing to the blizzard that ,woe
raging had the services cancelled.
:Miss Florence Fo'wi er is visiting;
hem friend, Mils. Dale at Walton.
Weil was receiver stere of the
heath at Leanllsgton of a former
resinent of this, district, Rouert
Maxwell.
Ivo,: 'Maxwell was the youngest
son of the late Mr. an'd Mrs, Robert
Maxwell and was born on the 131ue-
vale Roads, a short distance from
the village, [fie had not enjoyed
rood' health for some time and fur
th elast nix months he .was confined
to bed,
When a young man, he learned
the tailoring at Winghani ,later go-
ing to Nolith Michigan, While there
he was married to Miss Bessie
Mead. He returned to Wingham
and conduoted a tailoring ,business
until 1911, when he moved to Leam-
ington and was engaged in fruit
farming.
He was. a valued member of the
Presbyterian Church, also a mem-
be rof the choir. He leaves to
mourn his passing, besides his wale,
three, sons, 'C'layton of Essex, Robert
of Windsor ani William at home.
He is also survived by two sister;•,
Miss Nettie Maxwell of Zion City,
Ill„ and Belle of Vancouver, 13,0.
One son, Claude, predeceased him
23 years.
The funeral service was hold
Tuesday afternoon with burial in
Leaendugton Cemetery,
BELGRAV E
The teachers and, officers' of Trin-
ity Church Sunday School, Belgrave
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C.
H. Wade, IMr, Baseman Nethery,
superintendent, presided over .he
business session when. the following'
officers were appointed: aunt. H.
Netherar; sea-treas., Mrs, Richard
Procter; teachers, Miss Noma Van
Cants, Mrs. Neil 'McCrea, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Bradburn; organist, Mrs.
C .Wade,
The annual meeting of the Lad-
ies" Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church• was held with the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. Brydgee in charge.
Mr. Weekes presided for the elec-
tion of officers' which resulted as
follows'. Honorary president, Mrs.
W, Johnston, 1•its, J. Nethery.
persident, &Its, Weekes; vice Ines -
Went, Mrs, F. Shoebottont; secre-
tary, Mrs. R. Procter; treasurer,
Miss N. Van Camp; auditors, Mrs,
C. Wade, Mrs. W. Be:yhges.
• A large numlber gathered in the
Foresters' Hall •when. the Women's
Institute sponsored a euchre
Chance. Prize winners were
Clayton Logan, Cecil Wheeler,
Sitanley Marks, Clarence Yuill,
Mrs, Walter Messer, Lois
Vernon, Palmerston, spent
week -end with. Mr, end Mrs,
lard Armstrong,
BLYTFi
and
Mrs.
Mrae
and
the
Wtl-
Services in United Church were
held on Sunday with Rev. Arthur
Sinclair in charge. Owing to the
severe storm the •attendance was
small,
A very* successful dance spou-
sored by the Ronal firemen was
held h1 Memorial klall on, Fraley
evening, Music was supplied by
Want's. orchestra, Refreshments
were served by the ladies,
The class taking the course in
"Dressing up home-grown vege-
tables," met at the home of Mrs. 0
Bell on Saturday,
Ladies' Guild Elects,
bilte annual meeting of Biytlr
Tdrelty Murrell Ladies' Guild wits
held at the home of Mrs, Sithib
with a gond altenlance. The Min-
utes of the last annual meeting
having been read) the 'treasure)
Mss, William White gave her re-
port Tor the year which showed a
bnlanice of over $50 in the treasury,
Mas. M, Tiernay, a former Pres'.
dent, conelueted the election of or -
Reel's in the abseuale of the rector'
Honorary Presidents, Mrs. (Rev.)
R ,M', Weeltes, Mrs. W, Potter and
Mars, M, Metcalfe: .prestdest, Miss
M, .Collinson; let vice-president
Mrs, SHIM); and vice•president,
Miss Joe Wooleocik; soeretaty,
Mies E. lel. Metcalfe; Resistant see-
retnuy, Mrs, R. J. Powell; treasur-
e; Mrs, John Watson; assistant
ttenaurer, Mss, 1V, 'White; exeea-
tive committee, the oflheere and
Mesdames F. Rogerson' and ,Tone
Nesbitt; auditors, Mrs. Powells and
Mrs, W. White; visiting committee, I
Meedames 111, Metcalfe, W. Potter
M. Tierney, Ii, Brown and E.
Legett; rectory committee, press -
dont and MTs, M. Tiering.
'Phe meeting was closed with the
beendiotion atter which a 10 te•,
was scarred by the hostesr,
Football Club
,Presentation
Wednesday, January lath, 1939
The members of the Bruseeis
Football Club met at the home of
the• Manager, Harry Bowler where a
social evening was spent. During
the course of the evening Dr, T. T.
McRae, president of the club, pre-
sented each player with a leather
sports Jacket, crest attached. Man-
ager Harry Bowler presented: the
president Dr, T. T. McRae with, a
beautiful engraved gold medal, 117x,
McRae, in 'return thanked every
player from the bottom of tin heart,
,aidemt Dr. T. T. McRae read the
following inspiring address when
Owe— - to the cold stormy weather
Russel C. Fax presented a similar
molal to Manager Harry Bowler.
Dear Mr. B'owder:—
We the members and friends of
the Brussels Football Club are
gathered here to -night to show you
in same tangible way our apprecia-
tion of your efforts in guiding tae
destiny of our soccer team through
the strenuous days of the season of
1938. '
You, by encouraging wordsi
led the boys to victory in the Huron
League as they brought the
Stephenson Cup to Brussels. You
were not satisfied with that honor
ror the Village of Brussels' but
kept fighting on for the W.F.A. cup,
and although you did not win the
final game, your team was a very
strong runner up, indeed.
Now Mr. Bowler, this has been a
great honor to the boys, wbo played
under your management, but the
fact that you have always encourag-
ed the boys to be good sports at all
timestand tried to show them that
it was quite as honourable to loose
a game as to win one, so long as
every man did his best is more
credit to you, than even winning n
cup,
You have always advised your
players never to neglect their
every -day work, or their studies, if
they are students, for foot -ball cr
asp other line of sport, but yon
have always tried to make them
understand that the player, most
adds ied by the spectators, is the
boy who never forgets the fact that
rougllr language on the field is ab-
horred, that the player who lose,
hi stempe_• is, a Mem of inefficiency
in playing ability, and the greatest
after all on the field is the boy who
never forges to play fotoball, as
everyone should play the game of
life,
We now ask you Mr. Bowler to
accept this medal in appreciation 01
your sacrifice for sport in Brussels,
and .it is the wish of everyone here,
that you will be long spared to as-
sociate with your Prieds in Brussels
and enjoy health and happiness so
long as life shall last,
Signed:
Members' and friends of
the Brussels Football Club
Mr. Bowler thanked the boys is a
few well chosen words
During the course of the evening
a very tasty lunch was served
denoted by Mrs. Kirby of the
Queen's Hotel, also by the hostess
Mrs. Harry Bowler, ably assisted by
her two sister's Mislses Vera and
Ethel Fox. ,Each Player before
departing thankel the host and
hostess for the very enjoyable
evening, Those receiving jackets
were: C. Riley, R, C. Fox, G. Nichol.
H. 11. Pearson, J. Lowe, W. Steph.
enoon, W. H, King, J. Bryan, D.
Miller, J, 0, Barker, Manager H,
Bowler, L. Steiss, H, Keller, A.
Rutledge and L. A. Russell.
WALTON
M,is, ECll•th. Ennis aird Mrs, Mare
Dre,•Isel, of Toronto, who have bean
speeding their holidays' with their
parents Mr, and Mrs, F, Ennis have
returned to their 'positions,
Miss Jean Ciber who has been
visiting with 11r. and Mrs. Travis
has returned to her home in
Torotl to,
The Welton Hockey leant (The
Midgets) wend eater to Brussels last
Saturday morning and played a
pine •with the Brussels team,
seta e was ilru011ele5, Walton 10,
Mr, Geo, 13ara•ows end son Harold,
who have been visiting Mende here
have returned' to their tomo to
Pierson, Man,
Notice To Creditors
in the estate of Wllllam Hall late',
of the Village of Brussels in ,the
County of Huon, gentleman, who'
died on or about the twenty-sixth
day of November, A.D. 1930,
TAKE NOTICE' that all parties
having claims or demands Iagatileit
the estate al the above.nlertioned
deceased avast mail particulars and
proof of same to the undersigned
solicitor on or before the fourteenth
day of February, A.D. 1939, upon
Which date the under mentioned
executors will proceed to distribute
the assets with regard only to those
olefins which they shall then have
received.
DATED at Brussels this twenty-
fifth •day of January, A.D. 1939.
Roy Jowitt Hall,
William Stanley Hall
Executors
by their solicitor ELMER D, BELL,
Brussels, Ontario,
The Bray Chick does the trick,
Let me show you the proof. Place
your order here. No writing. No
bother. Call or phone.
Gilbert Nethery
R. R. 5 Brussels
Ehna Farmers'
Mutual Fire 'Insurance
Company To Hold
Annual Meeting
The 55th annual meeting of the
Policy Holders of the Elmo. Fahr
era' Mutual Fire Insurance Con
Parry will be head in the Music Hall
Atwood on Tuesdap the 31st lay
January, 1939, at 2 p.m. for th
purpose of receiving the reports o
the Directors and Auditors and di
posing of same. For the eleetio
of officers and any other busines
that may move before the meeting.
111.. Pte° i
CRANBROOK, ONT. PHONE 52-10
Our Annual Mid -Winter Clearance
Sale Continues. Seasonable
Merchandise At Prices
To Save You Real Money
Grocery Specials for the Week
Falcon Brand Sweet Mixed (Pickles 19c
Large Jar •
Pure Clover Honey 9 It pail 75c
Good Brooms , ...............SPECIAL • • • • . • • • • • • • • ••••. • . • 19c
Seedless Raisins • • • • •••••• • • • 2 Ib — ..... ••••...... . • • • 21c
Corn Syrup, Crown Brand or Bee Hive, 5 tb pails 36c
Lipton's Tea, Black only, 1 Ib pkg
with Free Canister 63c
Forest City Baking Powder • • • •—•• Quart jar • • ,,. • • • • -•'•• • • 30c
Pint jar ....... • . ,...•..... - -21c
Harry Hornes Jelly Powders • •-••• 3 Ipkgs with bowl 21c
Harry florae's Quick. Tapioca with nappy • • • • 2 for • • • 25c
Gold Medal Choice Quality Peas, '
20 oz. tins no. 3 size --•. • • 3 for 29c 6 for 57c
Soyomalt, The new drink, deliciously different
2 sizesSPECIAL
Penn:ans' Heavy Ribbed All Woo:
Underwear, reg. 2.50 NOW •••• • • • • $1.98
Penman's Heavy Fleece Underwear reg. 85c NOW • • . • 59c
Combinations $1.09
Men's Heavy All Wool Sox, 6 tb reg. 75c NOW • • • . • • 59c
Men's Heavy All Wool Sox 5 ib reg. 60c NOW • • ••••• • • • . 39c
Men's All Wool Sox 4 tb reg, 50c1VOW 2 pair,. • • 65c
Overalls Extra (Heavy, large cut, reg. $2.00 NOW
Overalls Extra Value reg. $1.50 NOW • • . $1.19
Men's Shirts Extra large, extra heavy, for big men
Coat style, reg. 1.50 NOW -• , $1.09
Men's Heavy Winter Shirts, reg. 1.25 NOW • • • •••••• • • • 89c
Men's Heavy Mackinaw Pants, reg. 2.95 NOW $2.29
Rivet Overall Pants reg. 1.50 . • • $1.10
Men's Extra Heavy Moleskin Pants reg. 1.85 •••• • • . • • • • $1.39
Strainer Milk Pails 14 -qt. size extra heavy tinned • . 98c
Calf Pails, heavy galvanized • 19c
Larger Sizes •...•••• •••- 25c
Large Barn Pails, heavy galvanized •' 75c
Heavy tinned Milk Pails, large size •••••• . 49c
Heavy galvanized 'Wash Tubs 98c and up
$1.59
Axe Handles, Hickory and Rock Elm
reg. 50c and 75c • • • • NOW •••• • • 35c & 59c
Stable Shovels, Manure Forks, (Hay Forks and Handles at
Prices That Are Real Bargains
Men's Insoles, reg. 10c NOW . 2 pr. 15c
Men's Extra Heavy Insoles reg 25c • • NOW + • 2 pr •••• • , 35c
Men's 'Rubber Boots and Heavy Low Rubbers
'Below Replacement Prices
Cotton "Prints, in latest patterns, yard wide
reg. 25c and 28c -••-• - NOW , • • • • •••• 18c
Prints, yard wide, reg. 20c NOW • • •• • 15c
Cotton Broadcloth in wide range of colors
reg. 20c •••• • • • • NOW 15c per yd
Crash Towelling, reg. 25c 30, 35 NOW 20c, 25,, 30c
Linen Towellin gColored Borders, good quality
reg. 20 and 25 •••• 'NOW .. • • 15c & 19t
Cotton Crepe in a wide range of colors
and patterns reg 30c per yd NOW • • • • , 23c
Tadousac Flette, yard wide, reg. 33c and 35c
NOW 23c per yard
Stripped Flette good quality, yard wide
reg. 20c NOW 16c per yd.
Thebe Prices are for Cash or Trade
All Outstanding Accounts for 1938
Must be Paid on or before February 4th